davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
New Orleans
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April 2s.-Ths speculative wheat world
was taken OF its feet completely today BY the
estinats sent out by Z. ]. Smiley secretary o.
the Kansas Grain Dealers Association Of 10 900 900
bushels Of wheat for that State this year.
Considerable wheat sold the above re
pert ard had it not be>n that shorts covered
freely in the latter part uf the session. the ad-
Tcncss Of ;. to Il. for the day would have been
suppanted by declines Of probably more than those
hEsres. It 5 expected theie will be deliveries
Of 20 90 bushels Of wheat May contracts
Monday, out n 5000 bushels in store here. 1t
is alsv expected that the deliveries Of corn vii!
total / eco bushels and oats loe0cO bushels.
Cash sales here were small at 500 bushels
Corn was 8 tn &c higher and oats showed gains
Of i to &C. Liquidation IN corn seems to have
rlIn its course for the time being especially in
the May future, althOugh ths cash demand was
mall with sales Of only z, 900 bushels In oats
the changing from May 70 July continued a
large sclle. the May again selling into strong
hands and closing at the high point Cash sales
Of oats here were small at 5000 bushels
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
CHURCH CLUBS TO HOLD
CONFERENCE THIS WEEK
Annual National Convention viii Be
Staged Friday and Saturday at
Epiphany Parish House.

The rHenty-fourth Annual National
Conference OF Church Clubs OF the Unit
.od States will be held here Friday and
Saturday Of this week IN Epiphany Par
Ish House. The general topic this yesr
will be Business Methods in the Work
Of the Church"
The first day will begin with Holy
Communion at 7:So a. m. at ST. Johns.
Washington. Al 1880 O'Clock the bust
ness session will open IN Epiphany Par
ish House with the address OF welcome
By Rt Rev. Alfred Harding, d D.,
Bishop OF Washington and the annual sd
dress will be made BY ths president n.
II. Heminwsy, Of Watsrtown, Conn.
II will be followed by an address on
How Can the Work OF the Diocesan
Convention be Made More Effective" by
Francis A. Lewis, OF Philadelphia. A.
the afternoon session there will be an ad
dress. Business Methods as Applied ts
Religious Education" by Lawrence 3.
Evans, Ct Boston.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

The memorial committee Of the O. A.
R., having general charge Of the celebra-
ton OF Memorial Day here, met last night
FOR the first time al the g. A. r. Build
ms. Numerous other committees from
the Department Of Potomac. @. A. R.,
and other District patriotic bodies, have
been announced by DIR. A. ]. Huntoon,
department commander.
The personnel Of the memorial execu-
tive committee includes the following
Departmental officers. DR.. A. ]. Huntoon,
department commander; Stanton Weaver,
senior vice department commander; A.
II, Frsar, Junior vice department COM
mander; DR.. Thomas Cslver, medical
director; Rev. W. II, Gotwald. chaplain;
Osborn II. oldToyd, assistant adjutant
general; Francis l. NcKenns, assistant
quaFtermaster general; Z. ". Whitaker.
Judge advocate; Samuel G. MaSson, chief
mastering ofncer; John W. Reid, inspec-
tori a. II. PeTham, patriotic instructor;
Charles R. Douglas, assistant patriotic
Instructor.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
NEW YORK MonEY.

New York, April 2a-AIoney on call on the New
York stock exchange ruled between and ~
Ber cant this week. On Monday - sss high
and ~ lev; Tuesday ~ and ~; Wednesday ~
and 2; Thursday 2i and and Friday 81. The
ruling rate was 81 per cent.
Time money during the week was eharsstriEsd
b hTmer tone The offerings were distinctly
less, On the other hand the demand was bot
urgent and in Consequence the changes In rata
were not important A large proportion Of tbs
business in industrial coIlateral at about u
per cent higher than the rates here quoted for
mixed oollats al Rates "a per cent for sixty DAYS
5aSA per cent for 20 days; 5tsah per cent for
four. hFe and six months.
aeFeantile paPaF vas issusd sparingH this week.
Were the OUTPUT larger, higher rates would dogbt'
less pseEail a. buyers present. hrner attitude.
Rates; sals per cent for sixty and % days, In
dorssd bills receivable. as well a for choice foui
to six months single names.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

PhilsGelph,a, Ap1I 2.-WHEAT-The market
ruled hrm Under stronger Western adEices and
fair demand. and prices advanced cent We
quote car lots in export elevator: No red. sp0t
and April. I6ll.l9; No. ? Southern red. LliAl-17
steamer No " nd. !. Sal I6; No , red. llsal.l6;
rejected A. I.lU4al.lJs; rejected B. l.0oal.I2
CORN-The market ruled steady under moderate
offerings. but trade was quiet. We quite car lots
for local trade as to location: No. 2 yellow, ga
s24; steamer yellow sJaS; No. yellow. TTa7s
No yellow 75a76; cob corn, Per 70 pounds. 7sl4asO
OATS-TrRde quiet. bull values were steadily
held. We quote No. white 5ISSlI4; standard
white, 5Oa5Oi4 No. white 4sl4aiels; No. white
hsss sample oats. Sat-: purified oats. graded,
4S,aaH
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Bsltimore, April 3.-WHEAT-R Receipts. GEs
tbushsls consisting Of ls bushels Southern and
EI6O bushels Western; stock in elevators 1851 s5e
bushels Tie market UspRed aEmsz as follows
Spot. i.l6t; No. Western, II; April. Il6l
nominal.
CoRN-ReceDls. 6ls bushels consisting OF s3.-
" bisasls Western ind si2 bushels new Southern
shipments from elevators II Q45 bushels; stock IN
ole'ators SO 10 bushels Sail yellow is ouotsble
at SSS51 per bushc Cob corn was quoted at
i.OsLl0 per barrel The market opened fTmer.
Spot. AT1l and MAY aH
bAlo-heesipts, l668 bushels: Withdrawn from
elevators, 825o bushels; stock in esvators ga rs
bushels Fnces were Standard white 81 No, }
White p sales and No. white. isl4aE
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. April Strong: trad.
fair, No. Northern, T. o. b.. l.33E, opening Of
naTigstion; No. red. T. o. b., l.2s to arrive; No
hard winter, Las e. .. b.; No / msearoni to arrive
LSA; No. Manitoba, for opening ef nayigatio.
LIN. ESportss took 1000 bushels, chiefly hard
winter. 49, = -
oATs-stsady; demand is quiet No white
nominal; No. white. S0za5osl; No. Z white, ga
ssh; elevator basis, ungsdsd, 4sa5sA Exporters
took nothing.
CORN-Iuezziar; demand is light No. yellow
al nh. to arrive. o.; new No. yelloH, hln-dried
70 arrive. 8. c e.; No. J. kiln-drisd 10 arr,y.
~. l. Exportssz tesk nothins
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Bairimors. April 2s.-BGGs-Market frp Narv-
land. PennsylvaRia aud nearby hrsts ZlaZ2: Eastern
Shore. MARYLAND and Virginia hrsts Ha2e; Western
IEhioD hrsts. !la2; West Virginia hrsts, 2IaHII
Southern North Carolns) Rrsts p
BCTFER-Crsamery fancy. 6aSSla: do, choice
.3isaIi5s; good, 2sA: prints. BaS do, blocks,
:6a;7 do ladies. El25: do. Maryland and penn,
ylTania rolls. "a; do. Ohio rolls. 2s; do, Mary
process butter. =: storepacHsd, a
LIVE PoULTRf-Chicksns. winter ID, saaS:
do, spring, H.. 2saie; do under IL lbs. 3. DO
old hens over lbs. Ib.. %; DO. small 10 medium
H., ~ DO Old roosteEs lb., leall; ducks, MuseoFy
and Mongrrl b.. l7als: do, whit PeEins, N
lss9; do. Indian Runners. H., T7als; do, r,,ddI,
large. young. h., ls; do, small poor ID BaIs
pigeons per pair, old, h., SasO; do Young e. o
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
U. S. Treasury Report.

The condition of the United States
Treasury at the close of business yester-
day was: Net balance in general fund.
N2s,s2s,2 ,2tS; total receipts, s2,3I,2 253; total
payments. N.7SS,1H.
The deficit this fiscal year is $4S,57s,- =
S2l, against a deficit of Se7,077,l5l last
year, exclusive of Panama Canal and
public. debt transactions.
Revenue receipts this fiscal year. up to
the close of business on April IS S45,-
76l, 100. 20; revenue receipts at the close
of business on April q, 1915. $500 497. .S55. 20.
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year.
up TO the close of business on April =,
$595, ,S54.9 1855; ordinary disbursements at
the close of business on April IS, 1915,
S6O6, sS5 25l IS
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
DEATH RECORD.
" HITE.

WHITE.
Augustus Burgdorf, IS years 3)0e Georgia ave nv
Frederick W. ChartrOn, 50, TX P 81. nv.
MaIVa T. Ballinger, a. Garfield Hospital
Imogene E. Sweeney. g. aT Hamilton st nv.
Jossrh Dewitt Winter. 81. L. s Naval Hospital
Ollie T. Moore. 3. Emergency Hospital.
Ada staEE. 50. 1875 T st. nv.
Mary J. Banks. "A, 3l3 L. CSHtoI St
HsneSah Fitzgerald. S, 1 H st. ne.
COLORED.
John s. Butler, g. 1856 o s.. NV.
Virginia G. Robinson, q $50 St. nv
James Vessels. 3, Tuberculosis Hospital
Carrie Wilson. ., tuberculosis Hospital
Nicholas Terrell s. 1851 NJ St NV
Wilbur Smith Brown, 3 Emergency HosntaI
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

Baltimore. Anil 2.-LIVE sToCK-Pa, as to
Eizs and condition, apiece Isoa2 90. xboass -
size. apiece. 2.5oai.eo. Calves: Choics handr.
weight yeals, rsE h., laaIelt; gnod Eeals prr ID
9EalO; heavy. smooth, IA. calves. per head, T,oea
Ia@ heavy. rough calves, psr head le0oal? 90 !;
heavy, per head l0Ooal4m
BEEF cATrLE-YJuus steers. in good condition.
weighing 100 to l.3o lbs. per b.. 7a7It; steers
Relshing unde luo lbs. per ID. Ssa654; oxen par
lb., ss4a5; bulls. per ID. 4aFi; large youna COW,
per H., in good oTiler. ta5; cows poor To medium
grades, per lb.. 2is2h; fresh cows with calf, nsr
head, S.eOaGo.0o; poor. thin. meadow stock, psr
head, lO.OOsl50O. ~
LAMBS AND sHEEP-Cho'ce. fat sheen. per
Ib 5s6; do, fair, per h. S1saI4; do, inferior
rough. per head. l.5oa25o old bucks as to ouslit,
and condition. 4aS: spring lambs fat, IS TO 10 lbs
per h., Eal3; fair to medium grade lambs. INaIl,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
BONDS.
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April .-FLoUR-strous: insuiry 4,
limited. Kansas straightS to arrive. m car lots,
lsoas.Is; spring patents for May 20 June S7oa
l2i spring cleans, 5a5s0i soft straights 10 arrive
lSaio. All Quotations On sack basis in
Fholesals lots
PORk-strong; Hprtfs are msaze. Ness
A.aa5o0; family, S.osea0; clear ESaSo
BEEF'-Prins demand i5 ifslssA Packet n Ga
%; family. B6oalse; extra India mess, 2s.otl
Po
LARD-Steady; trade Is quiet. Prime Western
20; refined continent. l2s5; South American
$50; rshncd Brazilian, in kegs No; beef Etsarioe
: eents; lard st2sdne dull At u csntx
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
big BULL MOVE
JUST ABOUT Due
Delay Caused, However, by
Mexican Trouble and
Labor Situation.
OTHER FINANCIAL NEWS
Strength Of American Graphophone
and Capital Traction Are
Local Features.

While professionals feel that a big bull
market is about due, It is apparent that
with Mexican affairs still in an acute
stage and labor conditions uncertain the
start OF an aggressive move in this
direction Will be delayed for some time.
While one big New York broker was
declaring yesterday that "a big bull
market after four months of liquidation
Is strong possibility" another offered
the opinion that the immediate outlook
does not justify n permanent position on
the constructive side OF values" and
still another declared. while present
uncertainties continue to exist in the
diPlomatic field, purchases Of speculative
stocks are dangerous"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Asks Probe of Paper Price

The News-Print Manufacturers Asso-
citation has field with the Federal Traee
Commission a petition asking for a
speedy investigation into the increases in
the price of paper in the United States
The petition declares that .S5 per cent of
news-print paper manufactured In the
United States is sold on annual contracts
and these contract prices have not in
creased more than l per cent during the
psst twelve month.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
GFaphophone stan Feature.

In the local list yesterday, the strength
Of American Grsphophone and Capital
Traction stocks offered the feature of the
Gay The attendance Of brokers was light
and their attitude listless. Graphophone
preferred was bid up l-2 points to l36 l-2
without resulting sales, and the stock
was held at 40. The bid on the common
stock went up two points to l24.
Capital Traction sold at SIS to the extent
Of thirty shares. an increase of rs over
Fridays best price, and bids OF s. for
quotation lots went untitled.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
by W. D, HIbbs 4 Co.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

Chicago. April a.-HOGs-RPesiptS $500 head
strong; bulk ss0al0.oo; light. e5Oal0IO; mixed
s,s5aleG5; heavy. sj5G-o,O5; rough. s5a97O; pigs.
l. lOa9G
CAT'TLE-Receipts. lo0 head; steady: native beet
stsers. 7.s5acs5; stOckeTs and feeders 5sOas 50
COWS and heifers. 49ca9 %; calves, 625as5.
SHETP-Rsceipts. 200 head; steady; wethers. 6.75a
40; lambs, T65alIso.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Norwegian Steamer CAPTURED.

fuimedeR, Holland April 2s-The Ger
mans have captured the NorEegian
steamship Norden and taken her into
CuKhaYeR. The Nordsn. ship OF 77s
tons hailed from CHRISTIANS.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE
William A. ard Lutti Tapp girl.
William A. and Mae Pegran. boy.
Edwin p and Hannah S. Parker tr.. sr.
Louis and Rosa MsnneIe, boy.
John J. and Irene Mccarthy. girl.
John S and Mauds Meade, girl.
Jsssy and Maurie Jones, girl
William J. aud Annie Z. Canhsld, giTl
Emmett and Carrie Beech, girl.
Johu H. and Man NJ. BarstT, girl.
Aaron and Roee II. Applfbaum, boy.
coLoRED.
Millard L. and Eiizsheth Pearson. girl.
John and Jossphins ASrdy, ErI.
Thomas B. and Anna T. GT.fhH, boy.
John and Maud Green, Roy.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Copper Supplies OvcrsoId.

According TO those in close touch with
the copper situation, there are now in
dicatione that May and June copper
supplies are oversold and that higher
prices than any yet reached will be paid
for deliveries during the next six weeks
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below are for large lots of ron6
uarketasls goods only. Jobbep' prices are higher
Lower rades mag be sold for less. Fancy good,
command higher prices.
EGGs-Fresh, per doz., q
suTGER-Best prints, new. Der Ib,, 3; tub.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by W. b. HiBbs & Co.

Washington Railway Is 500 at W5: sJ
at scig.
Potomac Electric Gems s. NOG at IOgs.
Capital Traction, q al g. 5 at s.
After call:
Washington Railway Is. 5000 at 0I.
Potomac Electric Cons S. 500 al ghi
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New fork, ApTh 9-The record Of trading on
he Broad street curb during the psst week was
of brisk alliances in many issucs with the gen
rsI market tone responding to the better tone OF
ne Washington and Berlin advices, in rrsard to
he German diplomatic situation.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. April 9.-Ths Poole Engineering and
Machine Company is to tIm cut $1,000 one
Ia4Inder loaded shells month. Order for these
shslls the largest single order Of the kind calls
for 5.oOoeo shells and Smounts to Sl50NG GO gTDSS,
CITY AND STATE SECURITIES.
Bid. Asked
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston. April 2s-The market was moderately ae,
tive and stsady generally.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
COTTON MARKETS,
FEnished by y. L. Carpenter 4 Co.
liverpool.
New York

Aliddling. 80; yesterday T.a SALES, 500 bales
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27

Howell Block" in the city of Ash
land, Oregon, which said block
fronts north on Main street and
east on Hargadine street (now
known as First avenue), and ad-
joining the grounds of the Chau-
tauqua Association; running thence
easterly along the south line OF
said block to an iron stake at the
southeast corner of said Howell
Block" on the west line of said
Hargadine street; thence northerly
along said west line of Hargadine
street, fifty (50) feet to an iron
stake; thence at right angles to
the last course and in a westerly
course, parallel with the south
line of the said Howell Block"
to an iron stake on the west line
of said block and the east line of
the Chautauqua Association
grounds; thence southerly along
said division line to the place Of
beginning, embracing a lot Of land
fifty feet wide off the south end
of the said Howell Block" to-
gether with the tenments, hered-
itaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in any wise ap-
pertaining, for the purpose of sat
isfying said judgment of said
plaintiff, the attorneys fees, costs
and disbursements, and the ex-
penses of said sale.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given, that on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1916, at the hour of elev-
en- O'Clock, in the forenoon of said
day, at the front door of the coun-
ty court house, in the city of Jack
sonville, Jackson county, Oregon,
| will sell, at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash
in hand and subject to redemption,
in the manner provided by law, all
of the right, title and interest
which the said defendants, Mrs.
Elzina M. Blowers, John T. Mau-
pin, Wallace M. Blowers, Thomas
Lovesee, Harry Ross and Louie
Della Ross, or either Of them, had
on the 18th day of December,
1907, or have thereafter acquired,
in and to the lands hereinabove
described, to satisfy said judgment
and the expenses Of making such
sale.
Dated this 18th day of Novem-
ber. 1916. w. H. SINGLER,
Sheriff of Jackson County, Ore.
By e. w. Wilson, Deputy.
50-5t-Mon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27
Basketball Rule
Changes Are Few

The local militia basketball team
will soon commerce. practice for the
coming season. The high school team
will start at the close of the football
season.
The changes made in the 1861
basketball rules are all of minor i'm
portance the principal changes being
that a player can catch the ball after
jumping for it, provided that he first
tap the ball. In case the ball hits the
floor before being tapped it must
again be tossed up by the referee.
Here are the most important
changes:
Players must stay in their own half
of the center circle, but do not neces-
sarily have to face their basket, as
they did last year.
In jumping for the ball, a player
| may zap llS pdll anu luCh NoINH i''
If the ball touches the floor without
being tapped, it must be thrown up
again by the referee.
Running up the wall under the
basket is prohibited this year.
The umpire is to assist the referee
in out of-bound decisions only when
requested by the referee.
The new rules make a plea for
Standardization, requesting that local
Interpretation be avoided. To quote:
Agreements not to live up to certain
parts of the rules usually prove un-
satisfactory, and the rules do not
provide for such agreements, except
in regard to ground rules.
"For instance, the personal foul
rule, which has been of tremendous
value to the game, has been set aside
by the teams mostly in need of 1t,
yet this rule is not open to such ac-
tion, and the officials of a game
should refuse to set it aside. Stick
to the rules. It is better sportsman
ship, produces better basketball and
gives more satisfactory results in
every way"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27
PLAIN QUESTIONS TO ASHLAND
PEOPLE.
Every Reader VIII Admit the Sound
ness of the Logic.


ness of the Logic.
Would Ashland people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as they do If the
medicine were not reliable? Would
they confirm their statements after
years have elapsed if their expert
ences did not show the remedy to be
deserving of it? Statements like the
following must carry conviction to
the mind of every reader
Mrs. C. Il. Roach, 763 B street,
Ashland, says: when l suffered
from kidney weakness Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me quickly, as no other
medicine ever did. When l gave
them to my little boy for kidney
weakness they stopped that annoy
ing trouble" Statement given
March II, 1879
On March 10, 1916, Mrs. Roach
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills are still
a household medicine for kidney
trouble in our home. Whenever l
have backache, few doses soon re-
lieve me-"
Price soc, at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney P,lls-the same
that Mrs. Roach has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK
LEGAL NOTICES.

,OTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN-
DER Observation-Disclosures and
by virtue of an execution in fore
closure, issued out of the Circuit
Court of the state of Oregon, for
the county of Jackson, on the 9Th
day of November, 1916, to me di-
rected and delivered, in a certain
suit in said court, for said county
and state, wherein Agnes A. Hern-
don recovered judgment against
Mrs. Elzina M. Blowers, Harry
Ross and Louie Della Ross, as de-
PENDANTS, in the sum of Three
Thousand Four Hundred Sixty
three and Ninety-three one hun
dredths ($3,463.93) Dollars; for
the further sum of Three Hundred
(S30O.00) Dollars as attorneys
fees, and for the further sum of
Thirty-three and Ninety hun
dredths ($33.90) Dollars costs and
disbursements; together with in
terest on all of said sums at the
rate of per cent per annum from
the 4th day of November, 1916,
the date of the rendition of said
Judgment, and the court also de-
creeing the foreclosure of a mort
gage upon and sale of the herein
after described real property
against each and all of the defend
ants named in said suit, to wit
Mrs. Elzina NJ. Blowers (nee Maui
pin), John T. Maupin, Wallace M.
Blowers, Thomas Lovesee, Harry
Ross and Louie Della Ross, and
forever barring and foreclosing
each and all of said defendants OF
any and all right, title or interest
in and to the hereinafter described
real estate, and to each and every
part ard parcel thereof, save that
of the statutory right of redemp-
tion, and by direction of said or
der of said court and said execu-
tion / am commanded to sell the
following described real property,
to wit: Beginning at an iron
stake az the southwest corner OF
the block of land known as the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27
Talent Tidings

town hall Saturday evening at s
o'clock, November 1S, the following
residents and freeholders were nomi-
mated for the town officers to be
voted on at the regular town cleo
ton to be held at the town hall De-
cember g. between the hour of s p.
m. and 6 p. M: For mayor, William
II. Breeso; for councilman, William
stump; three to be elected, j. f. Den
ham. ]. C. Crawford, E. w. Leaning;
for recorder, Jay Terrill; for treas
urer, f. B. Adamson.
Mrs. Henry Mason and daughter
Velma returned Saturday from six
weeks visit in Salem, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Kerby and daugh-
ter Oracle spent Monday in Ashland.
Mrs. Chester Wolters returned
Sunday from a weeks visit in Ash
land.
Mrs. John Beeson and Mrs. Wei
born Beeson were Talent visitors Sat
urday.
Mrs. Way and Miss Fl. Dayton of
Ashland are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Oorthyus.
Mr.. W. Bell returned Saturday
from northern California, where he
has been at work all summer. He is
now getting the show windows of
Vandersluis & Burgan ready for their
Christmas display.
Mr.. James Mays of Anderson Creek
was a business visitor Wednesday,
Mr.. John Calvin of Anderson
Creek spent Wednesday in Talent,
transacting business.
DR.. Halsted has moved his office
into the n. o. Powers house on the
highway. See card in another col
umn.
Miss Eleanor Powers of Wagner
Creek attended the physical culture
class Tuesday. One new member
was added to the class this week
Mrs. Frank billiard.
Mrs. Sam Murphy returned to her
home Monday.
Mrs. Dick Hale and daughter, Miss
Bernice, of Anderson Creek, have
moved to Medford to spend the win
ter.
Mrs. Olive Wolters was a Medford
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. John Budgeon was Medford
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Harry Lynch of Wagner Greek
was a Talent visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. L. j. Davis of Wagner Greek
spent Wednesday in Talent.
MIR. William Fox of Wagner Greek
was a Medford and Talent visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. o. Wolters spent Thursday il
Ashland.
Mrs. NJ. B. Johnson and little
daughter of Bear Creek were visitors
in Talent Thursday.
Miss E. Barlow of Wagner Creek
was a Talent visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Chester Knighten of Wagner
Creek wss a Talent visitor Thurs
day.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
church meet at the church parlors
Thursday afternoon to get ready for
the Christmas bazaar. A 1O-cent
lunch was served by Mrs H. c. Bow
man, Mrs. r. H. King and Mrs M. G.
Reed.