davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
Commissioners Report

List Of claims allowed at the July
term of the County Court, except
certain claims allowed by statute:
Evening Tribune, advt. .$1O9.2O
Glass & Prudhomme Co.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
ArIsCELLANEoUS

LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERY Dm-
scription for county court. eirsusl
court, justice court real estate. 60,
for sale a. East OrsEonian offiaa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25

Kaiserism is getting to be so ri
diculous that any kaiser with sense
OF humor would give it up and go
fishing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25

1t is easier to keep n good for MOTH
ing dog in the house than it is to
keep the wolf from the door.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25

A pessimist. likes n thing he can't
enjoy and an optimist enjoys a thing
he can't like.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25

A cynical woman says men are
like colds-easily caught. but hard to
get rid OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

LRGAL BLANKS OF EVERY DRa
scripuon for county court, ctreuta
court. justice court. real estate, etc,
Tor sale at East O-sgonia1 office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
HOGS ALONE
REMAIN STEADY

PORTLAND, July 25.-There were
.only three loads of livestock reported
in over night at North Portland, fol-
loving the Monday showing, and gem
eral trade conditions were about the
same as then.
There was less than a half car Of
hogs all told reported in the yard
over night. and in this line the pre-
yious strength Of the market is well
maintained.
General hog range:
Prime light $3.50 ~ 1910
Prime heavy ........ 15.5o@ l5.6O
Cattle Extremely Quiet
Market for cattle is not only in
cIined to show weakness but Is exr
tremely quiet, with small run from
valley points over night. There is
much difference in quality of recent
offerings. but taking the situation as
a whole the market is unsatisfactory
all around.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25

IUcsdhY BINtsIOck I'0IVIItTT'
Cattle-H. Z. Nelson, Monitor, l
load; A. Anlicker. Oak Point. l load
by boat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25

Mutton Trade Sluggish.
Trade in the mutton market is moi
only quiet but sluggish at North Port
land, with only a small run reported
in over night. General price list is
a bnuf unchanged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
SOLICITORS.

RICHARD G. PARK. JR., SOLICIT
or Of Patents. 141s f. St. N. W.,
Washington, ID. c. 7-97s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
ATTORNEYS.

D W. BAILEY, ATTORNEY Al
Law. Rooms Z, 5, 9, Despair Bldg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25

v. sTRoBLE, DEALER IN NEW
and second hand goods. Ca
paid for all midland goods. ChsaV
est place 70 buy household gOOdA 81
4. Court Phone 3T1w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25

GEORGE w. CoUTTs, ATTORNEY
at law. Room II, Schmidt block
Evening star., 1917-07-01

presented the bride-to-be with heart
shaped basket of gifts.
The house was beautifully decorated
with pink roses and hearts. Among the
guests were Mrs. w. r. Baum, Misses
A. L. Mallory. Hilda Fischer Blanche
Binder. Mildred Smith. Margaret Beau
lac. Kathryn Kalbfus. Mrs. NJ. Peake,
Mrs. M Fisher, Mrs. J. H Baltz Mrs. C.
J. King. Mrs. w. Simpson. Mrs. A. r.
Baum and Mrs. J. Beran.
Mr.. w H. Brewton of 1905 33d street
northwest was given delightful surprise
at the home of his son, William Brewton,
in celebration of his eighty-fourth birth
day. Vocal and instrumental selections
were enjoyed. after which delightful
collation. was served. Mr.. Brewton. who
has been a lifelong resident of George
town. enjoys exceptionally good health.
On Thursday evening. June Il. Miss
Margaret Nicholson, with the assistance
Of Miss Mary Watson Fowler of Roa-
noke. entertained at an evening Of
games and dancing the classes of '16.
at her home. 1000 Mryland avenue, In
honor of the graduating class of IT. Of
which she is member. The decora-
tions of the dining room and the re-
freshments were in the class colors,
blue. white and gold.
delightful shower was given to
Miss Gertrude NJ. Sucker at the home
Of Mrs. Solon c. Kemon Friday even
ing The dining room was charmingly
decorated In daisy garlands festooned
from native japanese parasol, min
iature Kewpie wedding party making
most unique table decoration. The
wedding Of Miss Sucker and Mr. Theo-
dore Clay Lindsay of Dayton, Ohio
viii take place early in July. Those
participating in the shower to Miss
Sucker were Mines. Lindsay. Baker,
Camalier. Baugh, Moore. Madigan and
Misses Retta Sucker. Hodges, Starr,
Randolph, Sawyer and Hamline.
Evening star., 1917-07-01
Special Values in Dining Room Furniture

Special Ten (ro Piece Fine Mahogany Dining Room Suite,
consisting of Buffet # in long, China Case Serving Table,
81 in Dining Table, Side Chairs and Armchair.
Chairs slip back Special $325O0
Fine Three 60 Piece Georgian Oak Dining Room Suite,
design consisting of Buffet China Case and Serving
Table Regular price, $4,000 Special price three pieces $15O
Fine Four Cd Piece Jacobean Oak Dining Room Suite,
consisting Buffet China Case and Serving Table Regular
price, Sab. Special $500.
Special Ten (1o) Piece Cottage Dining Room Suite, Nut
Fumed Oak consisting Of Buffet China Case, Serving
Table Dining Table and six (6) Chairs Special $7050
Special Polished Golden Oak Buffet colonial design $2450
Evening star., 1917-07-01
The Select Linen Shop
Our Annual July Sale of
Perfect Turkish Bath Towels

Notwithstanding the high prices of towels
we will duplicate in value all past sales ana
feature MANY new values impossible elsewhere.
Regular 25c Fancy Colored Plaid and
Striped Towels. Each. .......... .Zic
Regular 35c White Towels, also blue or
red bordered. Size 23x4o inches. .zSc
Regular 3oc White Towels, also blue or
red bordered. Size 24x44 inches. Each 3oc
Regular 45c White Towels, also blue or
red bordered. Each. ......... 35c
Regular 5oc Plain White Heavy Turkish
Towels, 3ox52. Each. ............ SIC
Regular Coo Plain White Heavy Turkish
Towels, 2ox52. Each. ............. .4zc
Regular zoe Plain White Heavy Turkish
Regular soc, Coo, 75c, ST, $I-25 and SI:5o Inn
ported Long Looped Heavy White Towels
For 35c, 4Oc, Soc, 75c, Csc and $1.10 Each.
3oc Fancy Pink, Blue or Gold Striped Tow
els Each. sue
Finest Quality Plain Colored Towels; also
plain white with colored borders. Regu-..
larly $I.25. For, each. .... .soc
$15o Hand Crochet Edged Towels; same
grade as above. Each. h............... .$l.lO
CSC Hand Crochet Edged Towels; guest
size. For, each. sue
35c Hand Crochet Edged Washcloths to
match. For, each. Csc
Plain and Fancy Washcloths; all sizes
Regularly 7c, &c, Ioc, 12Ec, 15c and SOC Each
For. Sc, &c, 7c, &c, loc and Soc Each.
Turkish Bath Mats
Plain white, also combinations of pink,
blue green, tan, brown, old rose and white;
tile and floral designs.
Regularly 75c, S5c, S1.oo, sI.25, s1.35, $1.5o,
S165 and $1.75 For Soc, CSC, 79c, Csc, $105,
$12O, $l.30 and $l.50.
Cash's Patent Rough Bath Towels are
valuable adjunct to the bath To produce
healthy stimulation they are unequaled
Bleached Tape Towels, each. $500
Brown Tape Towels, each. ch..........$ $l.75
Bleached Washcloths, each. ............. Soc
Bleached Bath Gloves, plain; each. 800. 35c
Bleached Bath Gloves, with finger; each, 45c
Brown Bath Gloves, with finger; EACH. 40c
Brown Bath Gloves, plain; each. ........ Soc
Odd lot of individual size Fancy Turkish
Bath Towels, henmed and scalloped
edge. Pink and blue borders and
stripes; IS to 50 inch Towels, each. ..lsc
Hemmed and Hemstitched Huck Towels,
pure linen welt; odd lot; worth up to
soc. Each. ....... ;............ .Zoc
Evening star., 1917-07-01
Entertainments.

Mrs. Daniel Leigh Morris OF Jefferson
street entertained a number of friends
Friday evening. Juno %. at q miscel-
laneous shower for her sister-in-a Law.
Miss Helen Seaton Morris. whose mar
riage to Mr.. Bernard Francis Joy will
take place on July 2. The house was
beautifully decorated with pink ram
bier roses, as was also the table. Those
present were Miss Helen Richardson,
Miss Cathrine Joquette. MRS. William
Fidler, Mrs. Kenneth Pierce. Mrs.
Charles Williams, Mrs H. J. Robinson.
Mrs. William ]. Finley; Miss Aida Aida
Richardson, Miss Helen Russeli. Mrs.
Ira Nutter, Miss Carrie Joy and Mrs
Finis d. Morris.
Mrs. w. r. Baum was hostess at
shower given in honor of Miss Kathryn
Kalbfus. whose marriage to Mr.. Will
liam Glen Abbott will take place IN
July.
A miniature bride. Miss Rea Baum.
Evening star., 1917-07-01
Amy Notes.
Continued from Fourth Page.)


member Of the class. Miss Marjorie
Wright upon her return from Farming
ton. Conn. Joined her family at An
napolis.
Col and Mrs. ]. b. Bennett have visit
ing them at their home. 1871 N street
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Ben
nington Bennett, who, with her little
daughter. will remain here while her
husband. Lieut.. Bennett, Y. 8. A, is on
duty at the students training camp at
Fort Myer. Va.
Mrs. Albert Patton Clark has Joined
Capt. Clark at Boston, where he is now
on duty with the 4th Reserve Engineers.
They are established for the summer at
the Hotel Princeton in Commonwealth
avenue.
Mra. Adna r. Chaffee. widow OF Gen.
Chaffee, returned last week to Wash
ington after a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Henry Alhers and niece, Mrs. A. w.
French. at fiqua. Ohio.
Mrs, Everard T.. Hatch. wife OF Col.
Hatch. u. $. A, during the latters alb
sence on field duty has gone to San
Antonio, Tex. where she will remain
with her parents, DIR. and Mrs. John V.
Spring. at Fieldstone farm.
Brig Cen Joseph T. Dickman and Mrs
Dickman. after Il visit to Washington,
have returned to Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
where they have their son-in-law and
Evening star., 1917-07-01
Engagements.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacParlin Wood
ward announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Octavia Owen, and DR.. Frank
Ashoy Robey of this city. The we'd
take place at the home of the bride
Wednesday. July Is.
Evening star., 1917-07-01
Stock Size Screen Doors

Hardwood Screen Doors. varnish finish. s.
panel construction, filled with close-woven
black enameled wire in sizes from #. ink
it. in. to SKI it. Regularly $500 to $3.50.
Special $1.75 each.
set Hardware supplied with each door.
Lawn Swings
4-passenger Lawn Swings, full bolted, red
painted frame, natural color carriage and
hangers. Regularly $500. Special, $3.95.
Moth Preventives
White Tar Mothproof Bags. We have only
a few of these most useful articles left and will
close them out at special prices.
Suit size; regularly 75c. Special, 59c.
Overcoat size; regularly S1.00. Special, 79c.
Ulster size; regularly s125. Special, Sl.0o.
Auto Coat size; regularly S1.50. Special.
s1.1s
Evening star., 1917-07-01
Porch Rockers,
SITS

Special Solid Maple High-Back
Porch Rocker. double woven seats;
large and roomy. a comfortable
rocker. Specially constructed to
stand the weather. An opportunity
for people whose porchcs or lawns.
arc still iii need Of an additional
touch of comfort for the summer.
Evening star., 1917-07-01
30cleX>
son, William. is a student At st. Luke's
School, at Philadelphia.

Miss Sarah Emery, daughter Of the
late Gen. Emery, will leave the city to-
day to spend the summer at Casanova,
N. Y. Before returning to Washington
in the autumn Miss Emery will make
series of visits to various friends at
their summer homes.
Evening star., 1917-07-01
Waite Grass Rugs

In variety Of designs and colorings different I
erage grass rug All the sizes from 1896 to 12xl
Prices from 49c to $18.45.
Evening star., 1917-07-01
Special Values in Bedroom Furniture

Ivory Dresser modern design Regular price, s310o
Special, $500.
Old Ivory Chfonier match Regular price, $3I Spe
cial $500.
Ivory Full Size Bed match Regular price $500
Special, $780,
Special Mahogany Dresser Adam design $500
Special Mahogany Cfonier match $500
Special Mahogany Twin Beds match, each $500
Polished Golden Oak Dresser Regular price S3I Special $250
Polished Golden Oak Chffonier match Regular price
s31oo Special ... ............ $3.50
Polished Golden Oak Toilet Table match Regular price,
sa55o Special $1,000
Bdseye Maple Dresser Regular price $1,000 Special $2250
rds-eye Maple Chioner match Regular price, S3I
Special Single White Enamel Bed, complete with best
National Spring SlU-oU
Special White Enamel Bed, full quarter size $3.50
White Enamel Baby Crib. .$7.2S
Metal Folding Cot. $325
Evening star., 1917-07-01
Summer Portieres
Special Notice

All Floor and Table Lamps and Lamp
Shades are marked at reductions ranging
from $50 to $3.50.
This is your opportunity to obtain a
handsome lamp and shade at greatly de-
creased expenditure.
Evening star., 1917-07-01
MUSIC
AND
WAR

4 An Editorial in the Music Trade Re-
view says: "The cry today is down with
luxuries,' and the argument offered is
when the Nation is at War, cut out every=
thing you do not Immediately need to
sustain life
4 1t sounds plausible-but luxury is
something we don't really need which
eliminates everything but fire, a few
skins and stone club. We could live as
the Indians if we wanted to, but we don't
want to, and the age wouldn't let us if
we did want to.
4 When did music begin to be luxury? The
ancient Greeks considered training in gym
nastics and training in music equal needs of the
perfect citizen. All the great peoples have been
music-lovers. The soldiers who now are fight
ing in the shell-torn fields of northern France
turn instinctively to music for refreshment, for
strength. You cannot drill recruits if you have
no music, certainly they cannot march for
miles over heavy roads without music. Every
army man knows that much.
4 In this time, we don't want people to be
hysterical or to be carried off their feet. We
want them to go about their affairs, lead a
normal life, think quietly, work hard, and do
their duty. The piano can be the greatest
home-keeper, the greatest promoter of clean,
quiet thought imaginable. We need some-
thing to act as deterrent to the cabaret, the
roadhouse, the motor-inn, the dance-lunch-
dance-dne .dance-sup craze. Good music is the
best of all such. Let us have good patriotic
music in every home!
+ Music is a national need in time of stress.
Have patriotic music in your home every day."
4 And the best, most economical, most satis-
factory musical instrument you can buy is the
wonderful Gulbransen-made Player-Piano,
with the frictionless motor-the easiest to play
player-piano on the market. It's something
new-something different-a revolution and a
revelation in modern player.pianos. The best
part about it is that
uu..9Gg.yw it's inexpensive -
es44, M sells as low as $375
ON the easiest of
:: ;: :: :: :: !:
- 81 terms. We give you
e. 80 days to think
over the selection
l & you make. If not
entirely satisfied
your money refund
Evening star., 1917-07-01
The Drapery Department

111C D1cF7C1y DCPex1 e111S11e
Inventory has disclosed many odd lots of
seasonable merchandise, which we have deted.
mined to close out at greatly reduced prices.
Summer Portieres
Cross-strpe Madras Portieres, tan ground
with blue and brown stripes; 2H yards long
and finished with tassel fringe. Regularly
Sl50. Special, $1.19 pair.
Dark Green Summer Portieres with cross
stripes of silk, in blue, rose and green, finished
with lattice fringe. Regularly $500. Special,
$245 per pair.
Short lengths of Net Madras, .Scrim,
Wolfe etc Values up to 75c yard To close
out, 15c yard.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12

hart. Texas. are visiting at the home
of Monroe 'Tomson. 500 Forest ave
nue.. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Tomson
are sisters.
PUBLICITY MAN FOR cHAuTAu-
QUA HERE.
Mr.. Hotchkiss of Kansas City, ad-
vance publicity agent for the Redpath-
Horner Chautauqua assembly. to be
held here from July 23rd to Jouly 30th,
is business visitor in Canon City to-
day. Mr.. Hotchkiss says the forth
coming Chautauqua will be one of
the best ever presented to the peo-
pie of Colorado and that its attrae'
tions will be treat to its patrons in
Cs,non City. There are fourteen big
events on the program.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12

rious surgical operation at the ID. &
R. G. hospital in Salida. The opera
ton was very successful and the pa
tient is reported to be getting along
nicely. Mr.. Wynkoop and daughter.
Miss Lora, went to Salida with Mrs.
Wynkoop and remained there until
late Tuesday afternoon before return
ing home, They will go up to Salida
again Saturday and remain over Sun
day
GRANT COX HERE
Grant Cox and son came down from
Leadville to spend the Fourth of July
with the family.
TO THE RANCH HOME.
Mrs. L. W. Gardner has gone with
Mr. and Mrs. Crow to the ranch up
on Tallahassee creek to spend the
summer They have a pleasant noun
tain home in charming locality.
RETURN FROM DENVER.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Combs return
ed home Wednesday night from Den
yer, to which place they motored in
the Anderson. car Tuesday afternoon.
MISS SNOW HERE.
Miss Florence Snow. who has been
attending the University School of
Music, Lincoln. Neb.. for year, is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. E. H. Snow, of
179 Central avenue for a couple of
months.
CALIFORNIA FOLKS COMING.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Walker has gone over to
Colorado Springs to meet her daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Ferguson, who wiz come here for a
little visit. Mr.. Ferguson is assistant
state librarian of the California state
library at Sacramento. Calf. where
he has been for nine years. The Fer
gusdns have their daughter, Miss
Ruth, with them.
LEFT FOR THE GuNNISoN.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Troutman of
Denver, accompanied by Mrs. Wether-
i'll and daughter. Miss Gertrude. ar
rived by automobile from Denver a
day or two ago while on their way TO
their cottage and private fishing pre-
serve at Camp Quequa on the Gunni-
son river. They left for the western
slope at o'clock wednesday after
noon. taking Mrs. p. II. Troutman of
this city with them as their guest.
Chas. d. Shaeffer left by rail Wednes-
day night and will join the Troutman-
wetherill party at Camp Quequa to-
day. Some of the members of the
party will remain in camp until the
first of September or later.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12
FRIDAY
ENTERTAINED AT sALIoA.


Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Gibson. daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hines of Ell Paso. Texas. and
Miss Mcintosh of Mobile. Ala. motor
ed up from Canon City last Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs F. N. Cochems entertain
ed them at luncheon.-Salida Mail.
WILL MAKE HOME IN WYOMING.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Miner. the
former of whom had been employed
at the store OF the Thomas Hardware
| company at 710 Main street. left a
few days ago for Casper, Wyo., where
they expect to make their home.
LEFT FOR PORTLAND.
Mrs. Marie Craven left this after
noon for Portland. Ore. where she will
attend the sessions of the annual con-
vention of the National Educational
association. She will be absent from
Canon City for several weeks.
WILL VISIT IN MISSOURI.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Pringle expect to
leave the latter part of the week for
Colorado Springs for q short visit.
Then they will go to Kansas City,
Mo. They will also go to St. Louis.
and other points in Missouri and ex-
pect to be gone some time.
MRS. GUTHRIE TO SALT LAKE.
Mrs. Porter Guthrie and two chill
dren left this afternoon for Salt Lake
City, where she will join her hus-
band. who has been there for the
past month. Mr. Guthrie is employed
with the Denver & Rio Grande Rail-
road company and they expect to
| make their home in Salt Lake.
ENTERTAINED SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS.
The young ladies' composing the
| membership OF Mrs. C.. w. Van Pat
tens class at the Sunday school of the
First Methodist church, with their
teacher and young men friends. en-
joyed a picnic supper and social gath
ering at the City park Thursday even.
ing. The affair was very enjoyable
one and included In addition to the
supper marshmallow toast.
eRoT- FATHER FROM CALIFORNIA
w. H. Dabney, who was called to
Los Angeles recently by the Illness
of his aged father. /. w. Dabney,
from pneumonia, returned to Canon
City few days ago bringing the lat
ter with him for convalescence. Mr.
Dabney Sr, who lived here at one
time. is SO years OF age and had been
seriously sick for q month or six
weeks. He stood the trip very we'll
but Is suffering from the effects oi
the disease contracted on the Pacific
coast. He has made his home In
Los Angeles and Sen Francisco for
tine last four or ave years.
| pALHART FOLKS IN TOWN.
' Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mitchell OF Dial
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12
MONDAY
RETURNED TO FLORENCE.

:. RETURNED TO FLoRENCE. ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel cronk have
returned to their home from Canon
City. where they spent the Fourth Of
July with their daughtsrn. Mesdameu
Mc0owan and ca;lin.--Florence Citi'
Esu,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12

~ NAltONAI EOl OHtRL
ASSOCIATION AT MINNEAPOLIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy u. Hardy left
Friday for Minneapolis. Mimi. to at.
tend the annual meeting OF the Ma.
tional Editorial association. Mr.. Har.
dy has been a pretty regular attend.
ant at the meetings OF this association
for many years. After the meeting II
is the custom of the members to take
a trip tru some Interesting part OF
the country. II had been planned this
year to take special trains to Winni
peg and the Canadian Rockies to Lake
Louise and Bauf but few days age
the United States government decid
ed to put ban on the use OF special
trains. which may make the trip i'm
possible. II the associations does moi
go TO Canada II will spend some time
sightseeing In the north part Of this
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Will be gon,
two or three weeks.
MATURE MEN WANTED
FOR ARMY OFFICERS
The military authorities at Wash
ington desire more hble-bodicd, able
minded. mature men for reserve Off
GERS In the higher grades in tho new
national army. Men qualified by ex
perience to lead men arc especial,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12
SATURDAY
r. c. TODD AND FAMILY HERE,

r. C. Todd and family of La Junta
are here for a month or two to enjoy
the summer. They are located at
$40 College.
RETURNED TO sAlloA FRIDAY.
Mrs. Matte E. Davis returned to
her home in Saida on Friday after a
visit here as the guest of her brother.
John A. Heckart. and wife at SIS Mys
tic avenue.
COURT AT auENA VISTA NEXT
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12
, cALLEn no oLArhE.

s, Frank Broughton left on No. Is last
night for Olathe, Colo. in response
to a message telling him of the seri
Gus illness OF his brother. George
Broughton. He expects to be gone
about ten days.
WERE CANON VISITORS.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dunlap OF Grip
pie Greek were combined business
and pleasure visitors in Canon City
last Saturday. They returned to the
district on Sunday. Mr.. Dunlap is en-
ployed at the Mary Mckinney mine at
Anaconda
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12
DIED AT ODD FELLOWS HOME
TO-DAY.

William J. Dickerson died at the
Odd Fellows home on Fifteenth street
this morning after short illness.
aged 60 years and 20 days. The de-
ceased was born in Morris county.
New Jersey. May I. 184S. and was
never married. He was mining pros
pector in this state for many years
and came to the Odd Fellows home
from Aspen on June s, 1911. TO spend
his declining days.
Mr.. Dickerson. who had been q
semi-invalid for some time. sustained
injuries in an accidental faH n few
days ago from which he never recov
cred. He was a member OF Aspen
lodge No. 50. Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows. He leaves a number OF
relatives in the east. The funeral
will take place from Wilson's under
taking chapel. 72s Main street, at
o'clock Sunday afternoon and will be
under the auspices Of the I. o. o. r
Burial will be at Lakeside cemetery
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12
News Notes
THURSDAY

c. A. SMITH AND FAMILY HERE.
C. A. Smith and family of Boulder
came down in their car and spent the
Fourth of July with Claude Smith and
fo,,;Iy