davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10
H0NOt UL us MONEY
Is AIDING BEL CLANS

Honolul1s money collected last
Christmas through a "Tag Day" is
buying clothes for little Belgians.
Word has been received by Mrs. Doro-
thea Emerson from the Belgian min
lister of state and the under secretary
to the king and queen of the Belgians
that the cash received in London has
been converted into clothing and it
has been distributed among the refu-
gees.
Mrs. Emerson's letter and that of
Queen Lilinokalani shaye been for
warded to Queen Elizabeth, she was
informed. Thanks of the people for
the aid rendered them by Honolulu
was expressed in the officials letters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10
ALBERT D.,AE0W
WILL GRADUATE
AS PHYSICIAN

Graduating soon from the Creighton
Medical College OF Omaha, Nebraska.
Albert D. Akow. Honolulu boy, will
later come to the islands TO practise
medicine.
Akow is Chinese boy who made
good record at ST. Louis College
and later at the College of Hawaii.
He went from there to Creighton.
where he win graduate on April 90.
He will do some work At Providence
hospital. Oakland, this summer and
attend the summer school of the uni
yersity of California and then come
to Hawaii.
He is % years of age and has many
friends in the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10
IL. BOAT ROUTING
CHANGED FOR MONTH

Several changes in routing of Inter
Island boats are effective today.
The Maui is sailing at o'clock this
afternoon for Kukuihaele and Homo
kaa on the Hamakua's rum. The Ha.
malzua has been taken OF the Hama.
kua coast run temporarily to carry cat
tie.
At this afternoon the Kinau il
leaving on the Maui's run to Kauai
ports
Streaming 81 : tomorrow afternoon,
the Mauna Loa win substitute for the
,Kinau on the run to Kauai ports. She
win keep the 'Kinau's run for about q
month.
The Kilauea is substituting for the
Mauna Loa on the run to the KcIa.
Kau coasts Of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

Between Boards: Sales: '25, S75
zoo. 10. 20 Olaa, TN; a, so. IS, "a
McBryde, 1875; rs Pahang Rubber
Co, "a; $4,000 p. S. M. SIS, -. $4,000
p. s. M. IS, 100: $1,000 p. S. M. SIS, leo;
$4,000 o. r. & L. IS. log.
Session Gales: 30 McBryde, 1875
90 Olna. IT'S; 10 waialua, 341s; 10
Oahu Sugar Co., 345s; 10 Eva, 80; SO
Pioneer, 46l5.
NOTICE.
Honolulu, April 10, 1910.
At meeting of the directors Of the
Pahang Rubber Company, Ltd, held
this day, an extra dividend of TX per
cent, or is cents per share, was de-
clared, payable on April 20. together
with the regular monthly dividend OF
i per cent making a total Of 21s per
cent for April, or % cents per share
Latest sugar quotation. sS6 deg.
test, $50 cts. or s116.60 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10
ll4,00O TONS ISLAND
SUGAR ARE SHIPPED

Sugar to the amount OF 227,Ss0, 300
pounds. enough to supply every man,
woman and child in the United States
with a two-pound package, has been
shipped from the Territory to the
mainland from January To- March 81,
according to custom-house records.
This big, tonnage, almost $4,000, is
mostly raw sugar, but includes con,
siderable OF the refined product. BY
months the following amounts of is
land sugar have len Hawaii mel:
January, 50,S06.29S pounds; Febru-
airy, I09.s56. 1896; March, 67.627,610.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10
DRIVING TEST PILES
FOR BIG COAL WHARF

Test piles are being driven today at
the site Of the Inter-Island's new coal.
ing plant wharf at Kalihi and it is ex-
pected, according to General Superin-
tendent J. E. Sheedy of the corpora
ton. that casting of the concrete piles
will begin some time this, week.
About 500 of the big piles will be
cast. They viii range from 80 to rs
feet in length. The number of piles
TO be made is only about half the
number that win be required for the
entire wharf. only $50 feet of the total
contemplated length of which will be
built under the present contract
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10
.RITUALISTIc CEREMONY
FOR CHARLES KlBLlNG

A ritualistic funeral ceremony over
the ashes of the late Charles Kibling.
for several years purser of the Clau-
dine, was, performed by the members
of Honolulu Lodge Of Elks at the club
rooms yesterday, members of the fam
lily and friends cf the late Elk being
present At the cemetery a brief bur.
ial ceremony was conducted by EXalt-
ed Ruler Fred t Buckley and Chaplin
Clifford Splitter. ..--s'. ....,...:..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

G. II. Thmstcn, owner. Location,
Royal Grove, Waikiki; corner Koa
avenue and Kaiulani Drive. Bath
house c, II. Thursten, builder and
architect. Estimated cost, $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10
PoUNDMAsTER's SALE.

April LIST, bay horse impounded;
brand on left hind leg C and on the
right hind leg C and F. To be sold
at public auction Saturday, April
18th, at 1I::50 O'clock. -" e445-5t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10
JAPANESE ARRESTED
FOR PH0TOGRAPHlNG
U. S. S. SUPPL TO-DAY

Arrested by Ship Keeper w. NJ. Ken
nedy on the navy wharf about 8 o'clock
this morning while taking photo.
graph of the u. S. S. Supply, Japa-
nese man was taken to the naval sta
ton, where the exposed film was re-
moved krom his camera and kept in
the possession of the navy authorities.
1t will be turned over to the COM
mandant.
A navy regulation forbids anyone
Taking photographs from the navy
wharf. The Japanese when question
ed by Chief Boatswain J. H. Melon
aid, captain of the yard, appeared not
to understand English and did not an
swer questions asked him concerning
his occupation place of address, or
reason for taking the photographs.
The man was released after the film
had been taken from his camera. He
had only snapped one picture of the
ship before he was arrested.
- -------
tinues to improve at Queens hospital,
and his physician, DR.. George F.
Straub, hopes to have him taken home
about Wednesday.
AT last the old schooner ]. III
Weatherwax mas arrived at Australia
She reached Melbourne Thursday
although when she sailed from
this port January 10, on her
second attempt, She was bound
for, sydney. The Weatherwax first
arrived here from Victoria June
"a in distress. She was repaired in
August, started out again and put back
TO Honolulu October 5, leaking badly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

Customs Inspector c. u. Neal con.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Bid. Asked
MERcANTILE

80 81 > - q - = 81
Monday. April IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

The schooner Kitsap, formerly the
Garden City, is in port today at Pier
16 dfscharging 507,641 feet of lumber
she brought here yesterday for the
Lee Chu Lumber Company after 20
day voyage from Seattlel This is the
second cargo the schoonet has brought
for this company since changing her
name
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
AT HORSESHOE LAKE

The neighborhood picnic held az
Horseshoe Lake last Sunday is report
cd 70 have been one of the most pleas
ant affairs of the season. A large mum
ber of people, all friends and neighpors
gathered there and proceeded to en-
iov themselves in true, old time fash'
ion. At the noon hour a picnic dinner
was served from one long table, around
which the entire good humorod com
pany assembled Bathing in the clear
waters of the Willamette river occu
pied large portion of the afternoon
Those who attended from this vicinity
mere:
Mr.. and Mrs Al Feller, Mr., and Mrs
VIM. Bittick.- Mr. and Mrs. g. A. Cone
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, MT
and Mrs. PidcOck and family, Mr.. and
Mrs John Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Yercen, Mrs. Walker of Salem, Mrs
Mercer. Mrs. Kirkland OF Portland
Miss Verna Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. v. Al
len. Mrs. Jesse Mays, Dave Robinson
of Portland, the McCormic family and
tne Scollard family.
There were perhaps others in attend
ance. whose names ii was impossible
for MS to get.-Donald Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
DEATH WAS SUDDEN

A telegram received Friday morn
inc bv j. l.. Blackwell announced tne
death early that day of his son, Arehi.
at Breitenbush springs, where he mao
gone with his mother for, few weeks
vacation The rumor quickly spread
that the boy had drowned, but such was
not the fact. The lads health had not
been good for some time and he was
subject to sudden lapses into uncon.
sciousness. For this reason his motnel
watched him constantly with loving
solicitude. Friday, he had gone rev
wards from the camp TO fish ana was
evidently seized with one of these az
tacks. for he was found few moments
after he had left camp, lying on tne
hank of the creek. Every effort was
made to resuscitate him but in VAN
his troubles were over, and the spiri'
of the gentle lad who in his brief hie
of 49, years had never done a harm
full act had fled into the great beyond,
from which the veil of mystery wlil
never be lifted TO mortal eye'-Jeiier'
son Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
AUMSvILLE NOTES

Miss Myrtle and Miss Myrtle Buff
of Siiverton visited at the A. =. Spcer
home Friday.
Mrs. Page and children of Portland
came Sunday to visit at the Lloyd A.
Read home.
Chas. Ransom and family left the
first of the week for fishing trip on
the Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross cOndit and baby
visited Sunday at the Raleigh Hammer
home at North Santiam.
Mr.. and Mrs Swank and Mrs. A. p.
Speer and little daughter, June, mo.
tored to Silverton Friday.
Mrs. s. j.. Bilyeu was called to Port.
land Sunday on account of the illness
of her father.
Mrs. Lloyd A. Read and children
Viola and Herbert, and niece, Pauline
RaibOldt, returned home from Portland
Monday.
Miss Myrtle White nas returned to
her home in Portland after pleasant
visit with her friend Miss Grace In
slee at San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cbas. Devine and
daughter, Vera, and Mr.. Trexel motor
ed from Berlin Linn county, for Wis
it at the H. G. Porter home Sunday.
Mrs. T.. +. ARIEL and children who
have been visiting relatives, came
Wednesday morning. Mrs. ARIEL and
children and Miss HERNIA McNeal left
this morning for Independence where
they will pick hops.-Record
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
MRS, MARY MARKS DEAD

Mrs. Mary A. Marks died SUNDAY
morning at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. John Hopper, at Marks Prairie.
She was 70 years old. The funeral
was held at the residence at IL a. m.
and burial took place at Candy at ] D.
m. Mrs. Marks is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. James Hopper, of
Marks Prairie; Mrs. Emma 5. Hanson,
of Alsea; and three sons, John Marks,
of Marks Prairie; DIR. Thos. |. Marks,
Of Shedds, Ore, and j. T.. Marks.
an attorney of Oregon City, Ore; also
by 20 grandchildren aud eight great
grandchildren. Her children were all
here for the funeral except Mrs. Han.
son. Mrs. Sarah Mack, sister, was
here from Sellwood.
Mrs. Marks was born in Shelby
county, Illinois, January %, 1871. She
crossed the plains with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isiah Abbott, in 1852,
when Il years old and settled az
Macksburg, Ore, ON claim near
what is now the James Smith farm. She
was married October 10, 1858, to sam
uel +. Marks, a pioneer of 1917. From
her marriage to the time of her death
she resided most OF the time ON the ID.
l.. C.. of John Marks, her husband i
futher.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
All In Readiness
for Linn County Fair

Scio, Ore, Sept. An details have
been completed for the tenth annual
Linn County Fair to be held here Sep
tember 6, Z and 8. Governor Witty
combe will make an opening address
and will be welcomed as member of
the Salem delegation invited to attend
in celebration of Salem and Stayton
day. Thursday, the second day has
been designed to Albany and Harris
burg with Fridays honors given to
Lebanon and Brownsville.
Several fast horses are now in the
racing stables ready for the speed
events scheduled for the three days of
the fair. The Scio track holds the
state half mile record of l:03, a guar
antee of close heats and one of the
reasons for the representative entries
in the various running and harness
classes.
Herbert Munster has arrived with
his army plane in which he will make
daily flights. There will also be bal
loon ascensions and many other thrill
lers arranged for the entertainment of
| fair crowds. Entries in the prize stock
exhibit are arriving daily while agri.
cultural displays are being given. their
finishing touches. Handsome purses
will be contested for in all fair ex-
hibits.
Great enthusiasm among the school
children over the details of their own
exhibits has carried out fully all the
hopes held by Mrs. r. l.. Devaney in
charge of the school children's fair.
Then the annual baby show is to be a
big feature with nearly 80 youngsters
entered for the honor of prize boy and
girl of Linn county.
Special arrangements have been
made on the grounds for camping par
ties while committee has made pre-
parations for housing out of town
visitors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
LATE HOP NOTES

California dealers are talking seven
and eight cents this fall. Many here,
both growers and dealers, have mention
ed 10 cents as possible price, but no
business is being done at any price,
hence all talk is mere speculation as
to what the price may be.
Hop picking in Silverton is not what
it used to be. Few hops are grown
as compared to former years, and the
general rush to the hop yards is not
like it was in the prosperous days of 10
years ago. The general harvest will
start in n week or so. a. Wolf & Son,
the largest hop growers in this vicinity,
will be in operation about September 3.
Latest reports from England Indicate
ed crop there of about $50, 900 cwt., as
against 254, 4,l2l cwt., produced last year.
The new English crop and reserve
stocks are declared by English dealers
to be sufficient for the years require
ments and it is the policy of the British
government to allow no hops to be i'm
ported unless they are actually required,
says the Oregonian.
As hop picking is about to become
general, some growers find their crews
smaller than expected which will extend
the picking period two or three days
longer than usual. 1t is not believed
that the reduced price for picking has
anything to do with the shortage, as
some growers who are paving 30 cents
are Just as short as those who are pay
ing 40 cents.
While there appears to be absolutely
no demand here for either spots or
futures, it is reported that some Ore
gon dealers are offering 1916 hops to
eastern brewers at 12 l-2 cents deliver
ed in New York. Some dealers look
for unusual activity in October Cor as
soon as the hops are in the bale) They
explain this opinion by saying that
prices may be so low that brewers (who
last year nearly all bought sparingly)
will stock up to a greater extent than
in years. Hence their prediction of free
buying in October.
Hyman II. Cohen and family were in
the city Sunday on their way home
from tour of, the hop growing sec
tiOns of the valley. Mr., Cohen is mar
ket editor of the Portland Journal. He
was at one time. about 10 years ago,
the publisher of the Aurora Borealis,
the paper which preceded the Observer.
As the result of his trip Mr.. Cohen
states his views of the hop situation as
follows:
"The present outlook is for crop
of from l25,000 to 100000 bales of hops
in Oregon as compared with around no.
600 bales year ago. The crop around
Independence is far better than had
been expected earlier in the season, al
though the crop is not likely to reach
the totals that section showed year
ago. Last years crop in the Independ-
ence section was an extraordinary one.
In Marion county some of the yards
will have a third more hops than year
ago, aud in most other sections a frac.
tional increase over the 1915 crop is
expected d.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04

, up the Columbia highway and another
up the Columbia river all of which
she enjoyed very much.
Clarence Walker and Jay Knapp have
returned from eastern Oregon, where
they have been working in the harvest.
They both report a profitable and in
/ teresting vacation.
Rev. and Mrs w. A. Elkins left Mon
day for their vacation for a motor trip
up the Columbia highway. While they
are away their children will visit their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. a.
Woods.
The Misses Gladys and Althea Evans
lert Monmouth Friday for Walker Bros.
hop yard, north of Independence, where
they will pick hops.
| Prof. +. l.. KeeZel, who was principal
I of Monmouth high school for the last
three years, was a Monmouth visitor
/ last Tuesday. This school year Mr.
Keezel is to be instructor in the depart
ment Of education and reader in the eX-
tension department in the state univer-
sity. His many Monmouth friends wish
I him a very pleasant year.
/ The Misses Wanda and Lenna Keyt
retprned home Friday from a two weeks
visit at Perrydale.
According TO the reports of the
threshers the wheat crops in this vicin-
ity are extraordinarily. good this year,
the yield being about third more than
usual.
The Butler and West automobile par
ty returned Wednesday from their trip
through the mountains to the northwest
Scenic places visited by the motorists
were Yellowstone park, Glacier park
and Banff and the Canadian Rockies.
| Miss Helen Scott visited at "Sun-
shine Farm - Thursday afternoon.
I j. A. Murdoch was visitor in our
city Tuesday looking after bungalow
] which he is having constructed.
Hazel George, who has been visiting
Beth Ostrom for the past week, return
ed to her home in Salem Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Smith are home
from their auto trip having travelled
over eight hundred miles. They visited
such places as Crater lake, Hartman s
lodge and the Oregon Caves and report
them all to be very interesting.
Miss Lila Dobell, who has been spend
ing her summer vacation at the home
of her mother, southwest of town, has
returned to her duties at the o. A. C
where she is assistant in the librarian ,,
office.
The Misses Gladys Evans, Freida
Powell and Daphne Ostrom we're tn,
invited guests of Miss Meta Harvery al
her home north of Monmouth last Sun
day.
Mrs. Anes, who was very i'll on last
Sunday, is reported to be very much
better. During the most critical tim,
of her sickness her son from Denver
Colo, and her daughter, Mrs. Stokes
from Wyoming, were sent for, both ar
irving here Wednesday.
Ivan Wood left this city Monday foi
his school in Union, Oregon. where h,
has been elected principal of the gram
mar grades.
DR.. F. X. Bowersox returned thii
last week from his vacation at Tilla
nook.
Mrs. Burkhead and son, Ranie, accom-
panied by relatives from Corvallis, Wis
tied at the Harvey farm north o
Monmouth Sunday.
Misses Emma and Grace Parker lef
Monmouth this week for O vacation a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
EAST HUBBARD NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mishler and chil.
dren from Albany visited relatives at
Hubbard over Sunday.
Mrs. John Marx of near Barlow died
last Sunday. The funeral was held
Tuesday, conducted by members from
Zion church, burial one mile east of
Candy. Mrs. Marx had been i'll some
time and was years of age She
leaves two daughters and three sons.
Mrs. A. p. Troyer and d. d. Hostel
ler's children, Simon and Lila, are
spending several weeks at the coast
for the benefit of the children Is health
Mrs. Joe Fox and children from neal
Gladstone, are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ID. J. Yoder, for a few days.
Ed YOder attended services at Al
bany Sunday morning and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller and children
Jacob Fash, Eli Harshberger and Mrs
Marx jess from Iowa, are visiting the
Kaufman and Deetz families. Mrs
jess is a daughter of Grandma Kauff
man of near Needy. They are enjoy
ing themselves very much, where fruit
is plentiful and nights are cool.
Grace Kaufman is holding a singing
school at the Zion church every Tues
day evening for the benefit Of the lit
tie folks.
Mrs. Susan Lais entertained Mrs. l.
ID. YOder, Mrs. d. J. Yoder and Mrs
Joe Fox at supper Tuesday evening.
There were about thirty five guests
at the home Of d. j. Yoder last Sun
day and the day was a very enioyabl,
one. The guests were Jas. Burkholde
and family, Ora Yoder and family
J Clyde Yoder and family and Mrs. Fo,
and chiidrcn.-Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
CORN GROWS TO DIZZY HEIGHT

Chas. Linquist, route 2, Silyerton,
showed us stalk of corn Monday
which was the tallest we have seen
since we came west of the Rocky noun
tains. The stalk measured II feet $
inches and would easily nave grown
two feet more had it been allowed 70
fully mature. The stalk measured
feet ) inches TO the ear. Mr.. Linquist
has three acres of corn which average
over II feet, all eastern seed and ]
acre of Oregon seed which does not
reach up quite so high. The general
GOODNESS of the season makes the
growth Of this corn phenomenal. Corn
is about the only cereal that has not
outdone our eastern states. but in this
the reins are tightening.-Silverton Ap'
peal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
GOOD WORK
FOR SICK WOMEN
The Woman's Medicine Has
Proved Its Worth.

When Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies
were first introduced, their curative
powers were doubted and had to be
proved. But the proof came, and grad
ually the use of them spread over the
whole country. Now that hundreds of
thousands Of women have experienced
the most beneficial effects from the use
of these medicines, their value has be-
come generally recognized, and Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the standard medicine for women.
The following letter is only one Of
the thousands on file in the Pinkham
office, at Lynn, Mass, proving that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an article of great merit as
shown by the results it produces.
Anamosa, Iowa. when ! began TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound | suffered with displacement,
and my system was in a general run
down condition. Iwould have the head
ache for a week and my back would
ache so bad when would bend down l
could hardly straighten up. My sister
was sick in bed for two months and
doctored, but did not get any relief.
She saw an advertisement of your med
cine and tried it and got better. She
told me what it had done for her, and
when had taken only two bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound my head began to feel better.
continued its use and now don't have
any Of those troubles. = Mrs. L. j.
HANNAH, RID. ], Ansmoss, Iowa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
Willamette Valley News


the Yachats on the coast south of Wald
port.
Mrs. d. +. Stitt is back from vaca.
tion with her daughter, Mrs. Ienhart
at Springfield.
great number of Monmouth people
are leaving for the hop yards these
days.
Mrs. Seaman and daughters. Fern and
Carrie, of Independence, were visitors
of Mrs. f. r. Ostrom, and daughters
Thursday.
Miss Nora Baird made business trir
to Salem one day this week.
Raymond Cornwall spent the past
week visiting friends and relatives al
MedfOrd and Ashland.
Mrs. w. +. Strong and son, Willie. re-
turned this week from their outing on
Nye beach.
Mr.. R. NJ. Dashel, of Dallas. was a
visitor in Monmouth Wednesday.
Rev. H. Schuknecht, of Portland
presiding elder of the district. will
preach in the Evangelical church Satur
day evening at O'Clock, also at IL
O'Clock on Sunday morning.
Oregon normal school opens on Mon
day morning, September IL, for regis
tration of students. Actual work begin,
on Tuesday, the 18th.
Monmouth high school will open the
same day as the training school on Sep
tember 18th with Prof Hedrick as prin
.cipal.
Misses Erica and Helen Moore and
Vida Fuller spent an afternoon of thi,
week on the Luckiamute.
Miss Cora Scott has moved TO Mrs
Gyp Thurston's, where she will stay
this winter.