davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-30

demonstrator. Miss Electa Chapman
told many good points OF, the ware
and gave advice concerning Its use.
A mock wedding. then given by
the self-invited guests in costume.
created a great deal OF fun and
amusement After the crowd had
looked over other OF the wedding
gifts they gathered round the piano
and sang several old-time songs be-
fore leaving the happy home.
Those of the party were the Misses
Ruth and Maude Bradford. Lorene
Courtney. Ivah Day. Joy Hamrlck,
Helen Fiheld. Dora Pratt. Electa
Chapman. Mabel and Ethel Telling.
Ulda Basler. and Messrs. Jim Martin,
Wallace Niles. Paul Day. and Don
Graham.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-30

Manager Nibley, of the sugar fac
tory. says that if there were 5000
acres of beets such as those on the
Hood and other ranches available the
factory would be 'swamped."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-30
Tennis Party

A jolly party OF eight spent Thurs
day evening OF last week at Riverside
park, where they gathered at the sup
per hour and enjoyed q picnic spread
on the lawn. Later In the evening
the crowd showed their favoritism Of
all park amusements as they gather
ed at the tennis courts.
The party consisted Of Helen Bob
zien, Ella Anderson, Ernestine Arkell,
Florence Riddle, Darwin ingalls,, Bob
Bestul and Jewell Bestul, with Mrs.
r. J. Bestul as chaperon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-30
Picnic at Riyerside

Wednesday evening. July rs, a
party of about 26 gathered at the city
park, where they enjoyed the evening
meal and spent the evening. Tennis
and swimming were the chief recrea-
tions enjoyed. 'fhe party consisted
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Macduff and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Upson and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Barnes and family. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Clemens and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clark, and DR.. and
Mrs. Truax and family.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-30

the top Of the mountain and walk the
rest OF the way. They plan to make
the camp real summer home, with
phonograph, croquet set. etc. The
girls who plan to 80 are Genevleve
McCracken. Mary and Pearl Young
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-30
Gifts to Bride

A body OF young people, represen-
tative Of the Epworth League Of the
Methodist church, gathered after the
Tuesday evening ball game and made
their way to the home OF one Of their
members, then Miss Ethel McCallis-
ter, bride-to-be. The crowd received
royal welcome at the McCallister
home and after all were comfortably
seated. with Miss Ethel in the middle
Of the circle, Miss Ivah Day gave an
appropriate presentation speech as
gifts OF aluminium ware were bestow-
ed upon the soon-to-be bride. Az
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-30
Sunday school Classes Picnic

About nine o'clock on the morning
OF July 81 members OF a number Of
Sunday school classes met the Isham
truck at the Methodist church and
rode to Fruitdale, where they spent
the day In union picnic revelry.
The party consisted OF Arda Isham.
Vera Johnston. Bernice Coon. Sylvia
Castor, Corlyss Courtney, Doris Con-
dit. Cora Randle. Catherine Carroll.
Josephine Asburn. Estride Peterson.
Wayne Coe. Glenn Howard. Marvin
Mcdonald. Burton Courtney. Irving
Condit. Alfonso Meeves, Frank vii
cox. Wade Harmon. Milton Green.
.Alvia Castor. velton Basler. and the
Mesdames Ora Hood. A. b. Pratt. G,
". Courtney, Harry Condit. and Miss
Electa Chapman.
While the chaperons were busily
engaged with needle and hook, the
children enjoyed outdoor games and
waded in nearby creek, At noon a
tempting dinner was served under
the trees. During the afternoon Mes
danes Basler and Clark we're guests
OF the party. After the evening meal
the merry bunch was forced to return
with the gathering shades OF even
ing. Each confessed to the time Of
his hfe.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-30
The 'f5s Hold Reunion

In response to the unique invita-
tions which were received last week
by members OF the 1915 graduating
class, several OF the old number gath
cred at Riverside park Wednesday
and spent the evening In memory OF
good old golden rule days. Although
1t is only a little over year since
the members we're together as class,
already the ranks are broken and old
companions scattered. These were
not forgotten by the sixteen OF the
original thirty-five present to help
recall the days gone by.
While seated around the supper
table laden with sandwiches, pickles,
meat loaf, cake, cookies and
bananas" each added interest to
the reminiscent discussion by giving
his report Of the past year and as
nearly as possible plans for the fu-
ture. Those present were Ailene Dun
bar. Helen Witherspoon, Edith
Sweeney, Helena Knips, Dora Gebers,
Eva Coffenberry, Marie Edwards,
Genevieve McCracken, Olive Court
ney, Winnifred F'ifield. Lois Dale,
Evelyn Quinlan Van Dyke, Nora An
derson, Alva Nipper. Harold King,
Loyal Heath and their visitor, Lester
Powell, OF Asura, California.
Mrs. Van Leuven's Glass Entertained
Mrs. NJ. c. Van Leuven's Sunday
school class met with Miss Helen FL
field at her home on North Tenth
street Thursday afternoon.
After a short business meeting,
games filled the hours. Prize win
ners we're Misses Grace Presley,
Clara Knips and Mrs. Van Leuven.
Later a picnic supper was served
on the lawn and outdoor games were
played until adjournment. Those
present were Mrs. Van Leuven, Dora
Herman, Ulda Basler, Clara Knips,
airline Bunch, Pansy Dukes, Joy
Hamrlck, Ruth Pratt, Ivah Day,
Pauline Dean, Grace Presley. Estella
Feldmeler, Lucille CARRIER, Dorothy
McManus, Tnga Krussel, Winnifred
and Helen Fiheld.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-30
Watermelon Feed

A watermelon feed was enjoyed by
a number Of young folks after the
Friday evening ball game OF last
week at the Bocock home on North
Seventh street The evening was
spent on the lawn. where music and
hllarity sped the hours for the Jolly
bunch.
The party consisted OF Dora Her
man, Ellen Castor, Ethel Bocock,
Olive Courtney. Lorene Courtney.
Florence Bocock, Eleanor Bocock,
Jewell Bestul, Bob Bestul, Earl Pit
tenger. Harold Terwilliger, Maurice
Bocock, and Wlnford Bocock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-30
Mrs. McKinstry Hostess

Mrs. Il. T. McKinstry was pleasing
hostess to members OF the Oregonian
club Friday afternoon, July 2S.
At the close OF pleasantly spent
afternoon. salad, sandwiches and
watermelon were served to the club
members and their guests, Mrs. Ever
ton and her sister, Mrs, Birkhead.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-30
Pathanders Dinner Guests

Several girl pathhnders we're din
ner guests Of Mrs. Roy Hackett at
her home on North Seventh street
Wednesday.
During the hour plans were made
for the summer camp. which IL to be
at Panther Chutes, near the county
ferry. The girls will leave the city
Wednesday, August 2, 80 by auto Ia
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-30

ham, and the Meesrs. Jim Martin. M.
IT, Wire. Arthur While. Lester Day.
Paul Day, Wallace Niles. and Don
Graham.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-30

Monday afternoon a number OF
girl friends pleasantly surprised Miss
Crete Stekel at the Westerheide
home. at eos Burgess street. Il be-
Ing her 18th birthday.
Among the party were the Misses
Dora and Elias Gebers. Avis. Clara
and Helena Knips. Hattie and Frieda
Gebers and Helena Herman.
During the afternoon the girls en-
joyed games. Each presented the
guest OF honor with gift In memory
OF the occasion.
AT the close Of the good time cake.
sandwiches and lemonade were
served.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-30
Old Maids Meet

A jolly crowd OF girls spent Satur-
day evening at an old maids meet
held at the city park, The girls were
Nora Anderson. Gladys Swacker.
Maude Bradford, Ruth Bradford,
Bertha McCallister, Erma McCallis-
ter. Dora Gebers, Ethel Kelly and
Helena Knips. ~
Over the supper table they enjoyed
a lively discussion Of past. present
and future. after which supt. Savage
took them for q Ford ride.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
Iowa Land.
IMPROVED IOWA FARM.

200 aeres--15 miles south Shenandoah.
Price $4,000. Take some trade. 2ol
Neville Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
APARTMENT SITE.

ppxflo, east fFaHt Oh Park avenue, eeHa-
msheins 800 feet naFth at Leavenwerth-
Property runs through to seth street, Civ
ing double street freRtage Paving en-
both sides and all special assessments
paid In full, Ground alone is werth mere
than the price, $1,000, but the a=Faem
heuss new on The lot is rented 10 Feiiabie
tenants at 1850 per month, Fhis rental
will pay. taxes and interest on the eest
Of tina property until yeu improve the
vacant praprsty with flats or aHartHents
or saHeaHe pays you several theusahd
deiiass for ysur bargain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Real Estate, Lands, Etc.
LAND BUYERS ATTENTION

REFEREES SALE. 100 acres high
class southeastern Nebraska land at
public auction.
One farm. 25sh acres, improved, in
Otoe county, ] mile from Talmhge,
Neb., will be sold at Court House In Ne
braska City. September 18th at Q p. m.
One farm 200 acres, Johnson county,
improved, miles from Tecumseh, ~
miles from Vesta. and one farm, John
son county, 100 acres, . miles from Te-
cumseh, miles from yesta. Both
johnson county farms will be sold at
County Court House In Tecumseh, Sep
TENDER 18th, at 2, p, m.
One farm, $40 acres, Pawnee county,
IN miles from Lewiston; one set Of
improvements; will be offered In quar-
tiers and as a whole; and one farm.
Pawnee county, 100 acres, improved,
4h miles from Pawnee City, and 3
miles from Table Rock. Pawnee coun-
ty farms will be sold at County Court
House in Pawnee City, September 18th,
at 2 p. m.
The land is being sold to settle an
TERMS OF SALE: Twenty-Five per
cent Of bid In cash at time Of sale.
Balance January ., 1917 The legal
numbers, terms Of sale, and other in
formation will be furnished upon appl-
cation to the undersigned referee and
attorneys.
D. w. Livingston, Referee,
Nebraska City, Neb.
william H. Pitzer and Edwin zim-
norman, Attorneys, Nebraska City, Neb.
FINE Brown county, Nebraska, ranch
trade for good lumber yard or hardwar
or both combined; fine water, grass Ar
hay; extra good improvements: We
stocked with cattle, horses and machiner
Address Y-55o. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
A BIG FARM.

We offer a real bargain in farm
of 5000 acres, near good town in
Nebraska; ten miles frontage on
Lincoln highway, rich soil, $500
acres irrigated, Highly improved;
price, $225000.
100000 loan now on this land
We can carry more. This is a
splendid opportunity for big man
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY,
Fremont, Nebraska,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
REAL EsTATE-sUBURBAN
"
Benson.
FINE SUBURBAN HOME.
THREE ACRES.

This property is about one mile from
the end OF the Benson car line. The
ground is the most slightly piece In Ben
son Acres, with magnificent view in all
directions Groom brick house less than
months old. Finished In hardwood
throughout! Good furnace, modern plumb
ing with pressure tank; automatic motor;
septic tank. Electric lights. Large
screened-i In porch. Garage. Two brand
new chicken houses and several chicken
runs, This is one of the most attractise
country homes anywhere near Omaha and
is offered at q very reasonable price con-
sidering the character Of the improve
ments and the value of the ground. Make
appointment with US to see this property.
4 ARMSTRONG-WALSH CO.,
fyl, 1885. Rose Bldg, 18th and Farnam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
DO YOU KNOW

That few states offer better opportunl-
ties for diversified farming. dairying,
stock raising. ETC., than Nebraska
Contrary to what some Of tho people
in the eastern states seem to think.
this state is not all ranch land, table
land or irrigated land, but a splendid
combination Of the three.
II you are interested In diversified
farming, dairying, or stock raising,
write to me, TODAY, for reliable infor-
nation, which will be sent to you free,
r. A. SMITH, e.
COLONIZATION AND INDUSTRIAL
AGENT, UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM,
ROOM s24, UNION PACIFIC BUILDING
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Minnie Cole Redmon and husband 70
Brewer H. McCague, Crown Point
avenue, ao4 feet east Of Forty~third
street uouth side, 40xi40.....s..tS ~
Charles !. Southland and wife to I'd
ward ID. Martin. sixteenth street. $50
feet north Of Missouri avenue, west !,
side, 40xiS0,.. ,,I,.i..,s...s...tt.s, q
Ellery II, Hume and wife to Hsrtnsn
d. w. Reed. Browne street, Ills feet
east Of Forty-fifth street. south side,
54xta6 ,...s.s. ss4a,,..... =
4. j. Mohr and wife to Lawrence q.
Kloke, Twenty fourth street 1856
feet north OF Ohio street. west side
r,r ssiss II pierce and wfe 70 mia Ii
Conover. Manderson street. u feet
west OF Twenty fifth avenue, south
side, btxtaS
John A. Creighton Resi- Estate COM
pany to Robert L. Robertson, Sew
entsenth street, ls2 feet north Of 5
Spring street. west sids. ae y 9 49,.
i, Lamb, I'D Creighton avenue, 1l6 v
feet west OF Twanty-ninth strcet.
south side. 60xta6 ...,........,-...
The bartholomew Real Estate com
pany to b. ], Seannelf, Twenty-ses-
enth street. 25Sk feet south OF
Browne street, t2xi0b1a..s....,..is
Elizabeth J. Berggren and husband 70
Nephi Jaseph, Dorcas street, 70 feat
east Of Fifth street. north side hox
100 .Y.,...,.....tss...s.
Charles W. Martin and wife to Sens
+, From vane street, S5.b feet west
Of Twsnty-eighth avenue. north side /,
Panay May Howard and husband 70
Rasp Bros, Lake street, 100 tset
west OF Forty-second street. south
side, 50x12o ...... .......
Hattie l.. Kuhn and husband to Car
RE ". Katskee, Twenty-seventh
| street, 100 feet north Of Woolworth
avenue, box127 ......... ,.......
| Alfred Nyatrom and wife to Frank
q, Nystrom Twenty-seventh street,
| 90 feet north Of Mason street, west
side, 2sxtts.b .,........,.....,,....
Guy q. Mckenzie and wife ct A. TO
John NJ Kemp. Grand avenue. 500
feet west Of Twenty-seventh street
south side, 41x2Se :......s
Eugene Thomas to Flora Williams,
Twenty seventh avenue 12o feet
south Of Lake street. west side,
| 40xl1U f.st.s.....s5.s, '.t'..'' q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
Nebraska Lands.
AN HONEST AID

Men ask us. III your land Is as good
as you say 1t is, why is It so cheap
rho honest answer Is, Spectators picked
up this land years ago and have not I'M
proved It, The cattlemen also, who have
the run of this land free, have dis
couraged settlers from coming In and
locating. Now the Spectator is ready 10
sell at o fair price, and the oattlemen
are well fixed and the country Is now
ready and open for settlers. men who Will
farm this land as 1t should be. and they
will make as much. II not more money,
all things considered, as back east on
the high priced land just think of It,,
our small grain is making IL to IS bu.
this year at $1.25 per, and we have very
fine stand of corn. and yet this has been
the driest year for twenty years. When
you can buy land that will produce as
this is doing, with hogging II In meth
DDS. don't you think Il a good Investment
Heavy black loan soil, with clay subsoll,
only SIS to $2b an acre. We raise alfalfa
and all other grass and grain that Ia
raised IN the east. No purer water, and
plenty Of IT.: good schools, churches, mar
kets, telephones: u good class Of people,
County fair and chautauqua and lyceum
annually, and Grant, tho county seat, IL
q good, growing town, with electric light
and water works. This Is an honest ad, be
honest with yourself and come and see
II there Is such a thing as an honest
real estate man, Agents wanted In
every county. Dave Shutter Co. Grant. Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
Idaho Lands.

FOR SALE In Bsnnock county, Idaho, :
miles from Soda Springs, miles from
Alexander, a20 acres, all fenced. 7-room
house with furniture; barn and outbuild-
ings, 240 acres In cultivation; 80 in native
pasture; 4 head OF horses; one wagon; one
mountain wagon; one 14-iine drill; .
ploughs, one 3-section harrow, one IA
blade disc; pair common-sense bobsleds;
cutter and other small tools. Price four
teen thousand ($14.000) dollars or will
cash in advance. Address Alice M, Demp-
ster, 500 s. Figueroa St., Los Angeles. Cal,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
REAL EsTATE-Investment

GUARANTEED 70 PER CENT NET
All modern, uP-te-date, nearly
new, twe-stery stueea ,fe=enf. cen-
erete) building, Contains ; apart
ments, Near Hanseem Park line,
Leased to Al tenants at al,446 per
annus, Rents guaranteed. Nets 10
per cent on $4,000. $4,000 cash,
balance to suit Mt q per .eeHt.
Omaha Rental Exchange, 656 Bee
Bldg, d. 35le,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
DELIGHTFUL

six-room apartment In the 81. deorget
31st Ave. and Dodge; neatly decorated
fine front and rear porcheH; south ex-e
posure: plenty OF light and air. Garages
In connection, This apartment house Is
particularly noted for Its pleasing sur
roundings. Close to Farnam cars,
Price $47.b0 summer: $50 winter.
PAYNE & SLATER CO.,
els Omaha Nat. Bldg. Phone y. 1915,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
CHICKEN RANCHES.
- ). : :
MILLER PARK.
SACRIFICE SALE.

MILLEK FAKK.
SACRIFICE SALE.
The owner Of this property IL cornpellcd
to sell, In Il very short tina his BEAUTIFUL
s-rooin. strictly modern bungalow. The
house Is only two years old. Has huiltsin
bookcases. colonnade openings BsAutis
ful buiit-in buffet Oak finish apd oak
floors, Full cement basement. Furnaces
heat, Floorsd attic. Paved street, close
to car and school This place has been
reduced in price from ts.T5o to 1880. less
than tina house can be built for, y look
Ing for u bungalow don't wait until after
II Ii sold See us at onoe
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO,
omaha Nat Bk. Bldg. Douglas 1851.
ITdS IiDWARD--M Modern, SIX rooms, oak.
metal stripped windows. Walnut 25l7.
FoR s1I, ET--s heap, ono en-. 3. motor; ons
organ, Phone Walnut 34a6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
Minnesota Lands.

20, 80 OR $50 ACRES GOOD, HEAVY
soil. we'll settled part Of Todd county,
MINI, good roads, schools and churches.
price Sls to $40 per acre: terms Sl.oO per
acre cash, balance s1.00 per acre . year;
5000 acres to select from. Agents wapted:
will make low railroad rate to inspect.
schwab Bros.. 1923 Plymouth Bldg, Min
neapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
UNCLAIMED ANSWERS
TO BEE WANT ADS

called for and delivered during
last week. reasonable that all the above people
supplied did not call for the balance their
Bee Want-Ads Are Sure Getting Result
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
Auto Storage and Garages.
Auto Repairing and Painting.

800 reward for magnetic we can't repair
Coils repaired, Baysdorfer. 40 N. 18th
NEB Auto Radiator Repair Service and
prices right 21s s. 10th 81. D. 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
BAND LEADER PASSES

Abe Opplinger died suddenly at his
home in the Waldo Hills, Friday from
heart disease, at the age of g. Mr..
Oppling had been in apparently good
health and his death came as q distinct
shock to his brothers and the neighbor-
hood. The three brothers kept bache-
lors hall on their farm and Abe was
the cook He prepared the midday meal
the day of his death. The other broth
ers came to the house and found every
thing in readiness for them, but Abe
was gone Thinking that he must have
gone to the Victor Point store they ate
their lunch and returned to their work.
Returning to the home about 5
o clock they found their brother in a
sitting position, dead. The county
coroner was notified and in viewing the
body determined that he must have
passed away between 1 and 2 o'clock.
Abe Oppinger was born in Switzer-
land, August l2, 1852, and has been a
resident of Oregon for the past Is
years He with his two brothers have
heen prominently identified with the
Victor Point band for a number of
years and the three of them were to
have played at the school rally and
picnic at Victor Point the following
day. He was a man highly spoken of
by everyone who enjoyed his acquaint-
ance.-Silverton Appeal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
Local U. 5. Marine
In SantO Domingo

Edward A. Howard, son of Mrs
Sarah Howard, 1896 South 18th street
this city, is with the eypeditionary
force Of United States marines re-
Gently rushed to Santo Domingo for
the protection of the American Lega-
ton there during the current revolt
against President Jimines.
When insurreetion breaks out any.
where to the south of Key West or
north of Venezuela, the U. S. marines
are always first on the spot. Pre-.
paredness is the motto of the Marine
-"soldier and sailor, too'-always
prepared for service in any climate
always prepared to move at a moment 3
notice without previous warning, and
always prepared to efficiently hold the
Situation well in hand"
Young Howard enlisted in the
United States Marine Corps at its
Portland recruiting station on June 81,
1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
Entire Berry Crop
Sold by Contract

Hood River Ore, June 1.-THE Hood
River Apple Growers association and
the White Salmon Fruit Growers as
sociation have sold their entire output
of Strawberries of the season to C. II
Robbins & Co., dealers, of Grand Forks
N. D.
The deal made by Wilmer Sieg, sales
agent of the local organization, is said
to be the largest ever made in straw
berries in the Northwest. 1t is now
estimated that $50 carloads, in addition
to express shipments that will be dis.
posed Of in local markets, will roll to
the North Dakota commission men, who
distribute the berries through Montana
central Canadian points and the Dako-
tas.
The price is not given out by the as.
sociation. Mr.. Sieg, however, said that
the returns of this year, because of
the contract price, will be the best in
the history of the Hood River and
White Salmon berry industry. The
total returns will be more than $780,
600.
The deal was made before the be.
ginning of the season. although not
announced until today Growers, with
the harvest now at its peak, are jubi.
liant over the prospects.
Last season the North Dakota dealers
purchased from the Apple Growers as.
sOciation in a single contract 40 ear
loads of berries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17

next year several months previous to
the date to be decided upon.
Oregon Veterans Elect.
The fifteenth annual reunion Of the
First Oregon Veterans association met
yesterday morning and elected officers
as follows: Commander, j. C. Fuller.
ton, of Roseburg; senior vice command.
er, :. +. Hinkle, Of Corvallis; junior
vice commander, W. NJ. Hilleary, of
Brownsville; quartermaster George A.
Hardino Of Oregon City; adjuiant gem
eral, w. NJ. Hilleary, Of Brownsville.
Woman's Relief Corps.
Mrs Jaca Wiloughby Of Eugene, was
elected department president Of the Wo-
men y Relief Corps at a meeting held
yesterday afternoon in the odd Fellows
hall on Ninth and Oak streets. After the
election Of Mrs. Willoughby, and the
discussion Of routine business, the
meeting adjourned until o o'clock this
morning when the remaining officers
were elected.
At the postponed meeting the follow.
lowing officers were chosen. Senior
vice president, Elsa G. Clay, Medford /;
junior vice.president, Lilly Buxton
Forest Grove; treasurer, Agnes Moses,
Eugene; chaplin, Clara Guyss, Wood.
burn; executive board, Llewelyn Hall,
Eugene; Jennie NJ Stanton, Eugene;
Elsie Gross, Eugene; Elizabeth Grif.
fifth, Portland; Helen Otto, Portland.
The following delegates to the national
convention Of w. r. c., which will be
held at Kansas City early in Septem-
Der, were chosen: Delegate-at. large.
Elizabeth Clemmens, Of Newberg; dele.
gates, Elizabeth Wortz, Grants Pass;
Arleta Long Portland; Sophromia Ir.
win, Corvallis; alternate-atlarge Mile
Morse, Portland; alternatcs, Mildred
Newell, Portland; Ina Steinbaugh,
Grants Pass.