davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-24
Every Third Article Given Away FREE
In Our ChiIdren's Department

Childrens $3.50 Coats of velour and polo cloths
Sizes + to II years. Reduced to ...... $3.50
$f7O0 for Goats and Get the Third One Free
Childrens $3.50 Coats, of velour and Chinchilla
Mostly in sizes 3, and years. Reduced to
$3.50
Pay For Coats and Get Third One Free
Infants White Knit Wool Leggins, reduced to 81
PAY 81 co for Pairs Get Third Pair Free
Children's Dolls all dressed. Many unbreakable
styles. Reduced to Observation-Disclosures. 95C
Pay 81 80 for Dolls and
Children's Heavy Jersey Legginettes, III brown,
black navy and gray. Sizes range : to 10 wears.
Reduced to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1.25
Pay Pairs and Get Third Pair Free
Children's Ruben Brand Shirts, somewhat dam
aged, with slight imperfecpons. In sizes to
wears. Reduced to .................... 49c
Pay 9Sc for Sheets and Get Third One Free
Infants 89c Long White Dresses nccks and sleeves
danty trimmed with lace edging Reduced
Infants Dresses and Get Third One Free
Girls "Duro" Cloth Bloomer Dresses, in plain tan
and cadet navy blue Made of Endurance
Cloth" In sizes to II years. Reduced to
Childrens $10O Sleeping Garments, with feet. In
good quality of pink and blue striped flannel
cite. In sizes , to / years ........-...... 79c
PAY and Get Third Ore Free
And So On for Many Other Lots of Merchandise
In the Girls Own Corner.
And So On for Any Other Merchandise
In Our Children's Department
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-24
Every Third Article Given Away FREE
In Our Mems Furnishings Dept.

Mems Granite Overalls and Jumpers, in the best
quality heavy blue and brown denim Sizes to
PAY and Sc the Third Pair Free
Mems Sweaters, gray color, coat style, with shawl
collar and pockets Sizes to 40 ....... ST 50
Pay $3.50 for > and Get the Third One Free
Mems Moleskin Trousers. in all sizes Extra good
quality for working purposes ......... $2.95
Pay $3.50 for Pairs and Get the Third Pair Free
Mems Outing Flannel Night Robes good quality
outing in pink and blue stripes Cut full and
Y'i ay $500 af dr and Get the f1rd One Free Lou
Mems Wool Shirts and Drawers, the well-known
Glastonbury underwear in gray only; all sizes;
CdCu .............. SS.1S
Pay sI.ao for Pieces aud Get the Fhrd One Free
Mems Pajamas best quality, heavy outing flannel.
IN pink and blue stripes. All sizes 49,. $500
Paw $3.50 for : Pairs and Get Third Pair Free
Mems Fibre Silk Hose in all the wanted coors
and sizes, Made by the well-known Shawknit
Sis for ra,rs and Get the Third One Free S'F
Mems Night Shirts of good quality outing flannel
in several different stripe patterns. All sizes.
I'd Get tile Third One Free
Mems Negligee Shirts, collar band style Numbered
SuttS 5; "a All sizes from - to i neck measure 50
. Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts. best quality.
Cut full and roomv. All sizes from IA to H. ST
Pay $500 for > Shirts and Get the Third One
: Mems Wool Hose, in blue and brown colors lust
the right weight for winter 49,. soc
Pay s1oO for = Pairs and Get the Third
Mems Laundered Collars, "Idc' and Arrow" makes
in twenty-seven styles. All sizes, including
Paw zoe er for S. Collars and Get the Third One Free LOG
: Mems Cotton Worsted Trousers in dark and gray
stripe patterns. Sizes 81 to ~ waist measure,
$3.50
Pay $500 for ; Pairs and Get the Third Pair Free
Mems Negligec Shirts, with Numbered cuffs. collar
band style. Excellent assortment OF patterns.
Pay $500 for or Shirts and Get the Third One F S''o
. Mems Brown Mixed Work Hose. medium weight
Pay sec st' for Pairs and Get the Third Pair Free
Mems Manhattan Shirts, soft cuffs, collar band.
style. All sizes. Large variety of patterns to
Pay 5000 for shirts and Get the Third One Free
Mems Fine Cotton Hose, in black and dark cordo-
only. All sizes ............... TIC
Pay Sic for , Pairs and Get the Third Pair Free
Mems Canvas Gloves, with blue knit wrists Good
Pay zoe for Pairs and Get the Third Pair Free
Mems Silk Four-in-H Hand Ties in big variety of
patterns in different color combinations ST 90
Pay $500 for , and Get the Third Free
: Mems Wool Mixed Union Suits, heavy winter
weight. Gray only All sizes ......... S1.9S
Pay S396 for and Get the Third
And So On for Any Other Merchandise :
In Our Mems Furnishings Department
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-24
Every Third Article Given Away FREE
In Our Downstairs Store

LII UuT DOWNSTAIRS OtOfc
. 44-nch Hamilton Serge sponged and shrunI :
Strictly all wool H., 49,; ,., S1.39 yd'
1925 yd. :
4o-nch Fine All Wool Serge, in the best eolors
Pay saas for : Yards and Get One Yard Free
Four Pieces of Plaid, Cotton and Wool Mixed fine :
for skirts and chdrcn'> 1890. $50 yd s
Pay Sis Yard, and Get the Third Ynra Free 3
Also Few Pieces of Coatngs which we offer in 5
Goods counter.
New Line of TOe du Nord Ginghams, p inches 5
wide. In a beautiful line Of small patterns 25c :
Pa, Third
Banzai Silk the strongest silk and cotton cloth on
the market Plain colors ............... $50
= n Third Yard
A Beautiful New Line of Foulard Voiles in silk s
stripes, in small designs. very good assort- s
mcnt to choose from .................... S9c :
Pay Sis for Yards and Get the Third Yard Free
Full Line of Chldrens Hose, in both light weight
for girls. and the extra heavy triple knee for
boys per pair ........... $50 :
Pay 7sc for and Get the Third Pair Free
Ladies Hosea Good Isle Hose in all sizes 35c
Pairs andG Free
One Line of Voiles on which we have made the
price for your choice o f................ csc s
Pay 3se for Yards and Get the Third Yard
: Also Another Lot of Voics to close out. priced
Pay 5sc for Yards and Get The Third Yard Free
: Corset Department - We carry the well-known
CD Deering and other cheaper lines
Pairs and Get One Pair Free-No o exceed
Onehaif the price of the other
: Umbrellas \ good time to stock up Priced from
S1.OO to $500
Buy at Equal Price and Free
Muslin Underwear Department, a good line to
choose from Buy any two articles OF equal
And Get One Free
: Pequot Sheets $500 Recognized as one of the
best cottons in the market ........... $3.50
8
Pcquot Sheets, 72N00 Observation-Disclosures. $1.79
Table Damask, 50 inches wide ............ 500
Sis for Yards Get
Winter Underwear good time to stock up for an
E other year.
Buy Any Garments of Equal Price
Third One Free.
{ Pay for > spooIs nd lei One Free
8 Sewing Silk Seward spooIs t............. So.
8 Pay fSc for > Spools and Get One Free
J And So On for Any Other Merchandise
In Our Downstairs Store
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-24
Every Third Article Given Away FREE
In Our Mems Clothing Department

gle and double breasted models All fine, high
grade suits, handsome wool fabrics. Tailored in
the finest possible manner .......... $4,000
Pay $4,000 for Suits and Get the Third One Free
Mems Heavy Sheep-lined listers, with large wom-
bat collar, and belt all around. Heavy moleskin
she'll All sizes .................... S24.95
Pay $3.50 listers and Get the Third One Free
Mems and Young Mems Overcoats made by the
well-known Frankel Bros. and Kenyon
facturers. Plenty Of the raglan styles. Some
with half belt and others with belt all around,
$4,000
Pay sGOCO for OvercOats ard Get the Third One
Mems Heavy Canvas Coats, wool lined with large
corduroy collar. Suitable for work All sizes
to 48 inclusive ....... .........:..- 5000
Pay $1,000 for Goats and Get the Third One Free
Mems Beach Jackets, with or without collar. All
sizes. Just the right kind OF garment for thee
Mems Trousers, including extensive variety OF
dark colored stripes fancy mixtures, scrges. All
sizes in>the lot. Choice at ............ SOS
Pairs Get the Third Pair Free
Mems and Young Mems Suits, including all sizes.
in serges, fancy mixtures, plain colors. Both
single and double breasted models that we'll
made and good fitting .............. $40. 90
for Suits and Get the Third One Free
Mems and Young Mems Overcoats, nice, snappy
up-to-date styles, both single and double
breasted. Good, heavy wool fabrics, in COOL
assortment of patterns ............. $500
Pay 5000 for Oyercoats and Get the Third One Free
And So On for Any Other Merchandise
In Our Mems Clothing Department
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-24
Every Third Article Given Away FREE
In Our Garment Department


Nutria and raccoon, silk lined and warmly in
tensa SD 81 r2ng S from 10 T 53 40 ONE $4,000
$500 Fur Searfs, in good assortment OF animal
styles, in fox, wolf and raccoon ...... $500
Pay Third Free
$500 Georgette Blouses, in good quality georgette
in white, flesh and a few suit shades, in most
every size to A, Variety of round and [,aeCks
Pay 500 for and Get the Third One Free
75c Chaois Suede Gloves, in all the newest shades
Paw e s Gc5rfo cr H pas and 1 Get T the Third Pair Free
{ $500 Heavy Washable Kid in and two clasp
in gray, brown, dark and medium tan, In all
Pay $500 for = Fairs and Get the Third Pair Free
1898 Silk Petticoats, taffeas and few jersey silks,
with tafeta nounces in all wanted shades.
Pctticoats Get the Third One Free
$500 SHp-On Sweaters. il round neck, sip-ovcr,
sport style. with long short sleeves. In the
~ %S% 'H ~omen red >o'N. SIZES o' sS $3.50 so
Pay s. for slpon sweaters and Get the Third One Free
$3.50 Gotten Wolfe Waists in large variety of
Iored and lace trimmed models. Some with
Elton collar and cuffs. In broken SIZE range,
S1.OO
Waists and Get the Third Free
Silk Dresses, worth $50 and SIS. Many advance
Spring Styles Very handsome for dinner
dancing parties, with many simple but mod
' 0''S'~ '' '">''''S' "''' III ''''' $500
Pay $1,000 for and Get the Third One Free
Women's $1,000 Sample Skirts, striped pcated
Drunca cloth skirts in splendid variety So so
Pay $500 Skirts Oct Third One Free
Womens $1,000 Beacon Blanket Robes splendid
patterns i'll dark medium figured ground. in
all sizes Observation-Disclosures. 81 so
Pay or One
E Womcns' $500 Wool Skating Gloves, in green.
brown or gray heather mixtures ....... $1.75
Pairs Get the Third Pair Free
$3.50 Tuxedo Coat Sweaters, iii the wanted CoIors.
with sash and pockets: in good variety OF
Pay $1,000 for sweaters Jet
Womens 1898 Wolfe Waists, white wolfe and ba-
tiate in friIly lace trimmed effects Others in
scmi-tailo~ed MODELS somewhat mussed from
counter display .:......:...:. ..::..;. $3.50
Pay $3.50 for Wolfe Waists and Get tie Third One Free
WoTnen's $500 Winter Suits, in a good range OF
wool materials, in smart tailored models Re
duced to ..................... $500 /
Pay SUITS Third Free
And So On for ANY Other Merchandise
In Our Garment Department
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
ARMY EXAMINATIONS
SET FOR SEPTEMBER d

Washington, July IS Final
examinations for appointment as
second lfeutenants in the regular
army will be held at all army
posts beginning September 4 and
open to all eligible citizens be-
tween ages of 20 and 81 years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
By Idah McGlone Gibson

Finally DIR. Milton spoke, break
ing the spell: did you know I was
going to have an operation for
skin grating this morningf' he
asked.
Eyes, and I want you to let me
give you some of my skin, dear. "
"Oh, I could not; cannot let
you do that for me"
"Yss, yes, you must. I must do
something by which you viii know
you. want to suffer for you. I
must do some big things to make
you understand that I am all yours;
something by wheih you will show
that the years Of unrest and infat-
uatlon have passed; that Harry Glen
dening is though he had never
been.
do you know, dear, one Of the
reasons / came baekf"
''No, tell me"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
ALLEGED SLAYER
REFUSES TO TALK

Tucson, Ariz-, July 15.-Despite
earlier objections Of both the
prisoner and local officials, a
representative of the Associated
Press was permitted to talk brief
ly today to Clara McGuyer, al
legged to be Mrs. Clara Phillips,
wanted. in Los Angeles for the
murder OF Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
The prisoner, smiling and seem
ingly unworried, denied positive
ly that she was Mrs. Phillips and
claimed that her name was Nc
Guyer and that she lived at 703
west Fifty-third street, Los
Angeles.
The interviewer was the only
one aside from officials who has
vet talked to the prisoner. He
gave her copies of the Los An
geles newspapers containing ac-
counts of the brutal Staying of
Mrs. Meadows. The prisoner dis
closed no emotion as she read the
newspaper accounts.
~ have nothing to say she
said as she finished reading. II
will say nothing here. When
am In Los Angeles l will answer
questions put to me, but 1T isl
wasting your time to question me
further"
DO you know A. L. Phillips? >"
Il don't know whether do or
not, was her answer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
DEMOCRATS LAY
PLANS FOR FALL
BATTLE At POLLS

Portland, July 15.-A new state
chairman to succeed DR.. C. j.
Smith, who says he does not want
the job for another term, will be
elected by the Democratic state
central committee when 1t meets
this morning at 10 o'clock in the
auditorium of The Journal build
ing
Up to the present time there is
much yagueness as to the success
sor 10 DR.. Smith, for there seems
to be no Democratic machine 4"
to get things lined up and cut and
dried before the meeting. One OF
the most frequently mentioned
possibilities for state chairman
seems to be F. C. Whitten, long
actively connected with Demo-
cratic politics in the county and
state.
DR.. Smith will call the new
committee together and preside
until his successor is elected.
In the evening the Democratic
club will hold its regular meeting
in the auditorium of The Journal
building, and at this time it is ex-
pected that Walter NJ. Pierce,
Democratic nominee for governor,
will be the principal speaker,
while the newly elected state
chairman will also be on the ora
torical bill of fare.
Following is the list of county
committeeman as announced by
DR.. Smith, a majority of whom are
expected to be in town today to
attend the meeting:
Baker, John Lang, Haines;
Benton, H. C. Heron, Junction
City; Clackamas, ]. E. Jack. Ore
gon City; Clatsop, Jessie R. Hin
man, Astoria; Columbia, J. H.
Flynn, St. Helens; Coos, G. w. |
Leslie, Marsbfield; Crook. NJ. R. !
Biggs, Prineyille; Curry, W. A. |
Wood, Gold Beach; Deschutes, J.
A. Eastes, Bend; Douglas, o. P.
Coshow, Roseburg; Gillian, R. N.
Rogers, Condor; Grant, Errete /
Hicks, Canyon City; Harvey, Sam
Motherhead, Burns; Hood River.
], NJ. Culbertson, Hood River;
Jackson, ". E. Crews, Medford
Jefferson, w. E. Johnson, Madras;
Josephine, w. T. Miller, Grants
Pass; klamath, W. A. Dalzell,
klamath Falls; Lake, R. A. Pax
ION, Lakeview Lane, Donald /
Young, Eugene; Lincoln, G. r.
Schenck, Toledo; Linn. Sam NJ.
Garland, Lebanon; Malheur. ]. r.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

Salem-Silvea-Ion Division
Leaves salem Central Stage Ter
minai' 700 a. m, 11:o0 a. m. $500
p. m.
Leaves Slverton News Stand. $500
a. m, 100 p. m. $500 D. m.
neutrality-suspicious. Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
uinAl, 1900 a. m, $500 a. m
1900 a, m, $500 p. m, $500 D. nj
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
lei, S;l5 a. m, 400 p. m, 6:I5
y. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver ho-
TEL $3.50 a. m, l0:o0 a. m. 1:ls
2. m, 400 p. M, $50 D. m.
We make connections at salem
to all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
j. w. PARKER
General Manager,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

BIaekaby, Ontario; Marion, w. ID.
Downing, Shaw; Morrow, L. b.
Gentry, Heppner; Multnomah,
Fred c. Whitten. Portland; Polk,
Tracy Stats, Dallas; Sherman, A.
NJ. Young, Moro; Tillamook, G. Z.
Trombly, Tillamook; Umatilla,
VIII NJ. Peterson, Pendleton;
Union, T. H. Crawford, La
Grande; Wallowa, Edgar Marvin,
Enterprise; Wasco, George c.
Blakely, The Dalles; Washington,
John NJ. Wall, Hillsboro; Wheel
er. Scott Sassen, Fossil; Yamhill,
w, s. Wright, McMinnEille.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

ss4la' ~ Ff.sIe sspsas3. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
HammanAutOStaee
Effective May z2nd
Three STA yas na4Iu

Three Stages Daily
Leaves salem Stage Terminal:
NO. !, 1880 a. m. No. 8, 1890 a.
m. No. 8. 4:30 y. m.
Leave Mil City:
No. 8, ] a. m. No. 2, 1880 D. m.
NO. 4, p. IN. No. / connects
with east bound train at Mil
Clty, No. 2 waits for west bound
train at Mn City.
JOS. HAMMAN, Prom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

I AS Mhton's door closed on CLAW
eTing, Margaret, unmindful Of
every thing save the man living SO
Iale and Pain-ridden before her
said TREMENDOUSLY:
"Oh, dear heart Can YOU ever
forgive me for not realizing that
] loved you long agoi You have
been ever in my heart-even when
my mind was possessed by Harry
Glendening's personality.
"YOu win not think I am a ffekle
or light woman when tell YOU
that after l had written the intim-
ate, unsparing story Of my whole
affair with Harry to you great
change came over me, I saw things
clearly. / saw myself as never
shall again. Above all, George-
dear heart, 1 ssw you. Oh. how I
wanted you-so much that l fear
ed myself.
1T wss then, dear George. that
l ran away, for I knew you would
and could never tell me that Won
loved me while your wife"
Or. Milton pressed his lins against /
he warm hands that he had been |
,onvulsively holding against his |
'reast. For s long minute thew
we're in each others embrace. Both |
Understood. Then George Milton
-azed unon his mate. Enraptnrea
e drank in her being with eager
YES. Their souls met and fused
Hiss ineffabls possessed them. |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
WILLARD REFUSES TO
FIGHT ON LABOR DAY

Oklahoma City, Okla, July Is
Jess willard will not be in con-
dition to meet a leading heavy
weight boxer here Labor Day, he
wired Dan v. Lackey, local box
ing promoter, here today.
Willard Is message was in reply
to one from Lackey proposing a
match for that date.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
Uplift Run Wild


Serial publication Of Henry p Frys book, "The Modern
Ku Klux Kan" (smaI Maynard Coz is begun today in
the Capital Journal chapter day will be printed
This is an expose the sinister movement Of the day,
one of the most dangerous and anarchsc schemes
launched The book reveals the methods purposes and
erations of this astounding attempt seize political power
and aass wealth through capitalization of religious ntoer
ance and racial hatreds
The Capital Journals object is to fully expose to its
readers the of this organization that is
attempting control Oregon and dictate politics. subvert
constitutional government substitute group control for
popular control believing that is thereby best serving the
public welfare When the facts known, the people viii
do the rest for publicity is the great antiseptic of all
ernment diseases rooted in ignorance and chcanery.
This is the day of special privilege which reality is
only form of the group government that the
on Taxpayers running wild and the nation is becom
ing with its subsidies tariffs and bonuses much like Rome
in its decadence Of gifts and food AS Senator Borah said
in speech the best delivered congress for many
day
The pursuing win in the long more
nation suffer in but time sti find
final
aeosahed by subsidies and gFaq and bonuses who have sur
th ~ y [ M ~ h 81 treasry h S orgy & has taken ens oaa oe
"Drugged and debauched by special privilege its graf
uites in the form Of tariff its subsidies and its bonuses
with the fundamentals Of character destroyed by
designed to groups Of voters with the traditional in
dependence initiative and of the citizen replaced
the dependence and hepesness of bureaucratic paternasm
with group attempting to dictate to another with
sumpuay laws to regulate the other fellow have the
modern "upift' theory wild in the Ku Klux Kan,
which surreptitious attempts pry into the affairs of the
community and regulate private affairs.
The United States has drfted long way from Jeffer-
sons idea of democracy that the best governed country
the least Every year more
regulation Of the individual by the state result Of
this paternasm there question but that Liberties
in danger and that their loss creating the discomfort
that produces radicalsm. 4
Commenting upon this subject Henry Fords Dearborn
Independent says:
1t Is that survived several periods
when the the noerabe
dearh OF defenders or ddu
desposm on the part Of officers Of the law
courts are filled with saps OF the LAT
There is need for awakening are
ana suppression from
blind to their '' In
Since the question how far one man his
brothers keeper has been
by more and more taking
me regulation OF the individuals officers quick
10 sense the fact that the majority
lhuFaua actions have sedengh
Iar beyond the widest dreams OF ago
that the individual entitled destiny with the
least necessary government belief govern
freedom The first belief a confidence IN deorrac
q vast distrust in democracy r.,
In the Ku Klux Kan have the logical product of the
present day tendencies toward paternasm privilege and
confession of dstrust in democracy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

The Portland Journal is kicking
because Robert N. Stanfield has
not occupied his senatorial seat
for three months. But If Lodge
and all the rest Of them would
follow his example, think how the
country would be benefited.-Eu-
gene Guard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

Strange as 1t may seem. those
who suffer most from hay fever
probably haven't been near the
bayfield, in an age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

We doubt if there is more joy
In heaven when a sinner repents
than there is right here when a
good man falls from grace.-Med-
ford Mail-Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
Hez Heck Says:

TITS mean trick to dump
ashes on a windy day when your
neighbor has her washin' on the
line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
Boys $12 to $3.50
Two=Pants Suits,
$9.75

Boys Two-pants Norfolk Suits,
of all-wooi materials, in rich fall
colorings: coats with patch pock-
cts and plated back with yoke:
lined with alpaca. Both pairs of
pants fully lined: sizes Z TO II
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
S. Juvenile Suits and
Overcoats, $3.95

Juvenile Suits, of tweed, in
oliver Twist and MILDLY styles:
full-lined pants; overcoats in
models; choice of
browns and heather mixtures;
sizes to years.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
Z9c Outing
FlannelS
l9c Yard

3-inch Outing Flan-
nels. extra eavy
fleeced, reversible quail
ity, in neat colored
stripes; for making
warm winter garments
for women and chill
dren.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. link entertain
ed at dinner last Sunday, May T. Il
was the SEND anniversary Of their
wedding. Plates we're laid for ff-
teen and a most enjoyable time was
had. With the exception Of one boy
all the children we're at home for the
IoccasiOn.-lOne Independent.
Bert Stone and wife returned from
Portland on Sunday, where they
have been spending week or more.
During their stay in Portland, Mr..
Stone was in the hospital for few
days, undergoing a minor operation
for the removal of a tumor at the
base of his nose.
John Turley, whose home is al
Baker, but WHO has been spending
the winter at Eugene, arrived al
Heppner the end of the week and
has been spending several days visit
ing here. He went to the Willamette
valley to regain his health and is now
much improved.
Mrs. Stephen M. Irwin, Mrs. Roy
Cochran of Heppner and Miss Pearl
Cason of Yakima, who have been
visiting with the family of their bro
ther, Guy Cason, in lone, departed
for their homes yesterday.-lone In
dependent.
Mrs. Jenny Lowe of Cecil was a
pleasant caller at this office while in
the city on Saturday. She has been