davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

ford, state deputy commissioner of the board of health who pointed out that he together with. the other officials were here on a survey of conditions which. also in cluded hearing in Stonington borough. That hearing was held at S.30 o'clock the same day. Charts of the situation of the river and bay and waters around Ston- ington and, Lords Point weer made and showed conditions as they exist.
 Dr. Congdon of Mystic. health officer, spoke on the,conditions as unusually good in and about Stonington and how for the past years he has resided here and everything was done to make the waters here and about Stoningter safe. Warden Cundall of the borough spoke and said everything was done to care for the sew craze and 1t was carried out into the water as far as was possiBee George H. Robinson of the Mystic Valley Water company said that the question was to the best of his knowledge answered by saying that nnp pditiohs were good here in Stoningtoni LA
 aa It was brought out by MT. 5kckson of the state board of health that all along
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
PLAINE.IELD

Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Heap are spending their vacation on a motor trip to Boston, New York. Washington and Atlantic City.
 F. Hart. ell Greene of Boston was in town Tuesday attending the regular meeting of the directors Of the bank. Walker e. Eleland has moved his fam, fly frem Pizilfeld street to a residence in the sNesst Village. ESEitch Gohnson has employed a large foree of men this week filling his silo. ss sSa
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur A. Mofitt are away on their vacation visiting in Prov idence and New Bedford and are also attending the Brockt9n fair. The members of tue Woman's club were entertained by Ms. J. l.. charsll. al and an interesting program was ar ranged for the occasion, The. directors of the iibrary met on Thursday evening at tue Community house. The following are A list of books
 recently added to the library: Alr. Fro 1 black. 1by Arnold Bennett : Lost Valley l by Katherine Gersoid; What Jimmy Did ] by Mrs. B. Lowndes: Vandemark's' Fol ! ly, by Herbert Quick: Four Square. Q, Grace Richmond; Maris. Chapdelaise. by Hernon; The Heart Line, by Gilles ! Burgess
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS {
BreedfEheafre

House Peters, whoses splendid nar,,-- -ance In Goldwyn's "The Invisible s,S., PoS.s-, has been hailed as one of the best cbs-. aeterizations of the new season. vii <, seen in the leading role of aarbe Sfsr from Lost River" when this nevr nbr. toDlsy by Katherine Newlin Burt ia ,r.. sented at the Breed today and saturT.,, Mr. Peters has long been known for bi, portrayaT of powerful characters: sns as the lumber cAmp foreman in his iss. est Goldwyn picture. he is given every opportunity to reveal that manliness s,t suppressed tenderness which, rhake fEf an ideal screen hero. sFritiz Brunette plays the leadiur fs,,,. fntne role opposite 4fr. Peterss AS fhs | Eifi who doesn't know her trus feslihf< |AHss Brunette's performances is sI,i,sif afsd appealing. The third angle of tht triangle is ably upheld by Allan For. rest.
 Frank Lloyd who directed ''The Mar From Lost River.' believes it 10 be ont of his best productions. It is a thriilius picture of life in the northwestern ium. Der camps and one that should not bs missed
 Other pictures on the bill include George Walsh in with Stanley n Africa" the Pathe news and Sunshins comeoy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Excellent Ksiss vapdeTlI1. at
Broadway


 A fruiy all star aggregation of vsude. vile players at the Broadway thestr for the last half of this week. Each aci in Itself is head liner gf
 William Edmunds 6 CO, with Gail White offer snappy little comedy play let called Peg O My Sole" This is eomedy that has to do with chain O. repair shops, an ingenue in a revue, stage deor tender and cobbler. ,With these four characters the author has sue ceeded in Digging a comedy that is botf bright and diderent.
 Al Libby is called 'arhe Boonsrang o. the Wheel" fIe performs very difficult feats injecting plenty of comeiy in be. tween. .
 Raymond wyiie and Marie Hartman appear in Before and After" Every body who goes to vssseeville knows Ray mond Wylie. He was one of the bes recognized singles of the day.
 Murphy and Lochnar, a mixed pair oi laugh makers who come strongly recom- mended from a recent tour of Australia where they have hRbitated for the pas J few seasons, are ulzking an equally biz success here. Jack Murphy Is an ec- centric comedian with world of ideas 1 for the propagation of laughs. Nist Lochmar Is a Junoesq9e beauty. As a help to womanheod whose avoir. dupols Is plus. Miss LochmsN 7Vin be glad to, import any and all infornlS ton asked for on request as to the nal of th' corset rsed by Miss Lochmar.
 The closing act Is The Oxford Four They present very classy nusic& ae that stands well On it's own asridS Ginger. speed and pep mark their ofter- | ings.
 | A tragic sequence and one which brings to the picture touch of pathos, Is foun5 in Mans Law and Gods" The Finit Fot production featuring Jack Living stone and Ethel Shannon, which Is to x ths feature attraction commencing to- day at Broadway theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Gilbert Hicks. standard bearer Francis M. Johnson. sword bearer ArIlsur Gard, warden; Robert Hazard. eaptifin cf tho guard; WTn. D.gCross, third guard; David Lowry, second guard Frederick B0alter first guard William Mitcnsli adjutant Eugene B.. Pendleton, sentinel; r. E. C. Arthur N. Nash, master Of cer snlonles; 1; F. D. c. J. Albert Pawson, assistant master of ceremonies
 The superior court for Washington county convened at the court house on Union street Thursday morning. Judge Arthur P Sumner called the Westerly calendar and no cases were found ready for trial. Friday morning is Is expsct- ed that there will be cases really. The jurors were excused until this (Friday) morning at 10.30 o'clock.
 The Westerly high school football team
 goes to- New London today tFriday) where they will play the second league
 game Friday afternoon with the Voea-
 tiona1 High school. About 30 will go
 from here l A number .of members of, Proebe Greene Ward Chapter. D. A. R. intend
 going to Pawtucket today (Friday) to attend the state meeting which is to be 1 held in the First Baptist church there. i The building committee for the Pleas ant street and Bradford school buildings have voted that the town be aEked @
 provide an additional sum of s ! Ea
 the bids for the building can hs
 There haa been a rise sinces FebI
 from 20 to 35szEer cent in cansfRction l! gsls 2 }. s indieasls 0f $ sa l Mrs Lewis Barbour of School street
 left town Thursday for Canada.
 Lloyd Chesebro of Wequetequock, at 1 tended the Brockton fair. at Brockton Mass Thursday
 James Mahoney of the charlestown
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

grand exalted ruler of the B. P. O.-E- in Rhode Island and who attended the convention at Chicago as delegate from Rhode Island has returned home.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Pawca- tuck Congregational church were enter tained Thursday afternoon at the sum mer home of Mrs. Robert Meikle d; Plea&ant WfsF. The day was a dallghG fpl Mere was 1sFge at.en 1and2' Pla5ls dlscussed by the members al ftheF winter sxwork. E
 The ppgram of the >Graee Methodist church of Westerly 18th anniversary :s out The celebration will open Sunday, Oct. with a special service and daily programmes will be held throughout the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Crsat Types to be Seen in 4'Penrod" al Strand Theatre

[ ctrAnu 4neatfc
 For the first time in the history of mo hsn pictures Booth Tarkington's inimit- able characters of his "Penrod" storief lave been welded into one complete feature picture Marshall Neilan is the director who has essayed this task. and his latest production, under the title of 'Penrod" is the First National. attrac- ton that will be : seen at the Strand theatre today and Saturday.
 The picture Is said to live up. in every respect, to the characters Booth Parking ton has immortalified in print For the main incidents of his picture Mr. Neilar has drawn upon the formation of the American Boys Protective Association. the. amateur theazrical ''The Childrenr Pageant at the Table Round ;s the drink eniEpde; the encounter with Rupe Col' lins. tough boy, and the capture of tive notorious bandits.
 For his settings the director has choser a. typical rural town of perhaps 6o.oot population Penrod's father ani mother represent middle class people with inoTo- mate pride in their only son and e4us'ic regret over the necessity for adminls-=r- ing chastisement npon him
 Other characters in the town, the clergyman, constable, society pro-n2 CT < of dramatic events and dancing school enthusiasts have been retained in me making of the film version.
 Freclxles Barry plays the title role Assisting him Is a large ensemble o' juveniles and a eprinklinE Of adult nc tors including. Marjorie Daw. Tully Mar shall and Eugenie Besserer.
 Other subjects Include comedy witi a laugh a mlnute-a Seiznick news
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06


 navy yard, of Charlestown, Mass. is thu guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Mahoney on Liberty street. Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Solomon, of S5 I'm street spent Thursday In Boston, Mass.
 Dr, Ruisi of Highmsreet haz purchased summer hons View beach. etreet are e9SI eLp to New EHampsh.re. 2 <, x 3s ,zs. Miss EvelRH dencs is q aischanicssstFAs ~ TI I sMr. and sMrs. Howard e. Babcocleft town Thursday to spend the winter in Orlando, Florida.
 D. W. White has closed his cottaye at Watch Hill and returned to Boston for the winter.
 Joseph L. Lenfhan of Westerly, who was recently appointed district deputy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
orphsum rh.ntr. paaIeI.0a

Seats will go on saistoday al the or. pbeum Theatre box on1ce for the engage ment of Walter Scahlan, popular loca. favorite in his new play of love anu songs, entitled 1fzytime, in Erin-
 It is written by Edward D Rose au- thor of sIrish Eygs" in which Ar' Scanian was seen last season.
 From advance reports "Maytime n Frin' Is a charming romance with qua. love story running through three acts Ane is said to give the popular actor An o1 portunIty for acting such as ne nsfei had in any production before Ans story deals with the lives or Ahres Bachelors" sworn woman hnters ons capitulates to the charms of pretty eo'- leen and the others in time follow SnlI The principal comedy scene ;s NnsE. the players impersonate characters iron ssrhs Three Musketeers' giving wonoer- fui opportunity for displaying rlen cos-
 tunes of the period That Of Seaman ''
 the dnshing D'Artagnan. ... 1 During the action he will render ssEe' raj new songs. 'Puff o' My Pipe Motn' | CTS Palsley Shawl" T Was 9 fast 2. [ ln Loveland,s My Lady Fair se"' 1 Dav.-k -1lyssif.". Jolly Bsehfors- 1 ManAeer George M Cats rfon,-s.1 {. I rnazrlye and costly productson -perleeI ! 6stsiiA Among the cast these nAnies -p ..' | near NV alter Scanian, MissS ..- n.tl | Rroh,n Aennetf R. Finn. Patrick ' tlsL
 tv Tz,r,i1e Lennon. May Gerald. 1eos, | Ksrshaw. aabert Mcclosly, Daniel Asl
 y --.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
WESTERLY

In Pawcatuck at the courthouse on bibsrty ssreet Thursday afternoon at 1.so o'clock citizens and people interested in tho hearing which was advertised to take piaco on the poilution-of tho Pawcatuck river. The state department of health of Connecticut has determined by investiga- ton that the waters of Long Island sound from the Pawcatuck river to Lords Point in the town of Stonington are being pol- nted by divers persons. and in its opinion the statutes relating to nulsances and ntrsam pollution are being violated. So the hearing was called In order that all interestsd might have an opportunity to speak on the matter. The courtroom was filled and the townspeople of Pawcatuch on the Connecticut side had a voice in the matter. It was decided that the nuisance go far as Pawcatuck was concerned must Dc stopped. The throwing of refuse, brush, etc. into the river hereafter must cease.
 The selectmen. and a corps of residents ana business men spoke In favor of abat- Ing the nuisance. The chairman of the meeting was Stanley Osborne of Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
OCTOBER

Beyond the East sunrise, beyond the West the sea- And West the that uInot be; It say aoodbyei For the call and thears call and cali
 know not where the white road what the blue hills But the for friend And there's of voyaaine when For the road calls and the river calls and % the call bird! Wonder the long horizon lies and there by night The old ships draw hsrns The And oonn but 1 must, men askv .vhv You blame the
 and the sky! ~ By GERALD COULD
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
What Is Going on Ioniab,

Robert O. Fietcaer Posf N, meets in Stead Buiidfnr ~.
 White Cross Counci, ko. 4ex ,f r- meets in K of C. Home -- ". VT Q. 7Fss9 F N Hi II osgOSa ss, L;odgs No esaa, | O
 Canton Oneco. No. 3. l. 0 n r. ....... in Odd Fellows Hail o- V n-' niettA af $ sheiaeEet ezs sf sirset ss V O of A. nssf'
 Va',gas,Iis S5gaIn rsc'uTss at the Strand
 Theatre. ~s h1oanWal Motion Pictures a. Dree4 rr,...
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
TODAY'S EVENTs

rssIayal Ess,,sIaa or st Bruno. founder Of thu ,.ss sH.THsss rossS Or me o'rth of Albert Hark. Sunset this evSning marks in. Nj ning of the Jewish Feast of 1,sh.rn.1...f =
 Albert J. Beveridlse. former .. ,. ator from Indiana and again tns ne,,s,,r i, for that office. celebrates his ssrh hi,ss,. day today - D''sl'' f
 A grand military Is to be onen.s ., Winnipeg today with Lord Bynr. ros, ernor general Of Canada, as fts r,,.ss, : honor. EE suesF|
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Man. .Aedy worse than the diseas and nos psop,e will take It
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
STOPS LAyATNES--
/. HEALTH RECLAIMED
BY INTERNAL Baths

Mr.. A. Czarnecki, 657 Montgomery
st., San Francisco, Cal, writes Tyr
relIs Hygienic last. of New York as
follows:
Il must admit that the use of the
j. b. l., Cascade has cured chronic
constipation from which I suffered.
Since May 10Th, 1913, have never
even tasted any kind Of patent medi-
cine or pursative. My health is excel
lent in every respect"
Over half million bright, keen, in
telligent Americans have found tina.
Internal Bathing is more essential to
their health than external baths \
Have found that used occasionally
at night they feel like different people
the next morning. No more OF that
bilious, tired, nervous feeling, but hav-
ing Ey natures /own cleanser-anti-
septic warm water-remOved all the
poisonous waste from the lower in
testine, they awake thoroughly re-
freshed by normal sleep, with all their
functions acting properly, clear headed,
happy, confident. eager and capable
for the duties Of the day.
TAILINLAN & co.
will gladly explain to you the simple
operation Of the -. B. L. Cascade"
why it is so certain In its results, and
will give you free OF cost, an interest
ing little book containing the results
Of the experiences Of DR.. Chas. A.
Tyrrell of New York, who was a spe-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints for
Is years in that city. Why not cut,
this out as reminder to get this
book as soon as possible. Remember,
please, it is free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
MANY GARDENS PLANTED
BY YOUTHFUL FARMERS

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Farm
land home practices Of 100000 farm
ers, 100000 farm women and 1870
farm boys and girls were greatly i'm
proved last year as the result of ex-
tension work on the part of the de-
partment of agriculture in co-opera-
tion with the states, according to re-
port to the department.
During the year, the report stated,
$50, 900 gardens were established and
thousands of tons of fruit and vege-
tables canned, brihed and dried up
as result Of this work.
Club boys and girls numbering
EOS 900, who reported the results Of
their work, produced $5,600,000 worth
of products, including pigs, calves,
poultry, vegetables and fruits. III ad-
dition, there were 100000 boys and
igirls enrolled who did not report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
TELEPHONE COMPANY IS
HOST TO MANY GUESTS

Some of the people who always
want the very best in telephone SER
vice and employees of the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co., who are in
terested in seeing that this kind of
service is given Joined in studying
somc of the problems of commune
cation which are daily confronting
the telephone company when Dads
Night" was observed last night.
Fathers of the employees of the
company and business men of the
city were guests of the company. The
workings of the system were describ-
cd in detail by members of the force.
and some of the reasons why service
may be temporarily interrupted were
explained. Members of the city
council and the mayor attended the
little party before cOuncil mectins
Refreshments Of ice cream and cafe
were served the guests. This is the
second or series Of such meetings
being held by the company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
Il o M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
A Bleach for White Cotton or I
Linen Material. 1

= (Reprinted by request.)
= Mix half-pound Chlorinated
Z Lime with one quart of water,
: stirring thoroughly with an old
Z spoon for 10 or IL minutes. Add
= water to make up to a gallon.
= Dissolve one pound sal soda in
: luke warm water and add
+ enough water to make a gallon.
Z Mix the two solutions and allow
= them to settle over night. then
= pour off the clear liquid into
= bottles and keep corked in a
= cool and dark place.
= Use onc-thrd teacupful of
= this solution to a boiler of water,
+ stirring solution into water be-
+ fore putting in clothes When
+ clothes reach boiling tempera-
+ turc, remove and put through
+ scaldng hot rinse water
+ Clothing should never be boiled,
T. simply brought up to n boiling
+ temperature This method will
4 give snowy white clothes even
+ if they are never sun dried, and
i the clothes viii not be damaged
4 if these directions are followed
+ 1t will also bleach ugly figures
+ from printed cloth and make
= faded things white,--V. d.
q 4 q 1, = ~ n . d d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
CLUB HAS MEETING.

CLUB HAS MEETING.
For the final meeting OF the year,
members of the Research Club mo-
tored yesterday TO the home OF Mrs.
Bessie Reese near Helix. where they
were entertained by Mrs. Reese. Mrs.
Roy Penland of Helix and Mrs.
George Stangier,
The afternoons program was mJst
enjoyable. Mrs. Raymond Hatch and
Mrs. T. II. Remholdt sang vocal du-
ct. "A May Morning" and Mrs.
Hatch also sang Beneath Thy Win
dow" Pale Moon" and Near the
Well" were the vocal numbers sung
Us solos by Mrs. RemDolt. Mrs. A. II.
Mcintyre OF Helix gave two readings.
Head or TAIL and "Bairnies Cuddle
Down." in Scotch dialect.
Election of officers took place dur
ing the afternoon. Mrs. T. H. Rem
bolt was chosen president, with Mrs.
Fred Leuallen. vice president. Mrs.
j. NJ. p. Snyder, secretary; Mrs. L. +.
Baer. corresponding secretary and
Mrs. Bessie Reese, treasurer.
Tulips and snowballs were used in
decorating. Guests other than club
members were: Mrs. F. NJ. Ebrel.
Mrs. William ingram. of Portland.
Mrs. William Dale Mrs. j. f. Math-
ews. Mrs. A. H. Mcintyre and Mrs.
Ella Landers of La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
WAR FRAUD PROSECUTION
WAS STARTED TODAY

WASHINGTON. May 25.--OU. P0--
Dangherty started the war fraud
prosecution by ordering the impanel1
ling Of II special grand Jury to hear
the evidence. District Attorney Cor
don examined twenty three prospec-
tive Jurors today. II he can pick
twelve without another drawing Of
names, Gordon believed the jury
could start work next Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
THOUSAND
SIGNS TO Be POSTED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-(A.
| P)-Several thousand additional
signs will be posted in national for
ests this, year by the United States
Forest Service, according to L. A.
Barrett, assistant district forester.
These will relate to fire prevention,
give location of camp sites and set
forth mileage and names of trails
and roads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
AUTOS VALUED AT HUGE
SUMS STOLEN IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA. May ,25.-Two thous-
and automobiles, whose aggregate
value' reached s2,O0O,0OO were stolen
in Georgia during 1921, according to
reports compiled by the Automobile
Underwriters Detective Bureau.
Between 65 and 10 per cent of the
cars were recovered, II. C. Patter-
son. secretary of the bureau, states.
but repairs on each of the recov-
cred machines averaged $3.50. This.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
million DOLLAR HOTEL
| FOR TACOMA ASSURED

TACOMA, May 25.-(U. PA
new million dollar hotel for Tacoma
was assured today as the result of a
weeks intensive campaign to raise
funds by popular subscription to fl
nance the project. The Commercial
Club banquet closed the campaign.
The requested million dollars was
over-subscribed several thousands. A
stockholders meeting is to be called
in the next few days to elect perma-
nent officers and directors and Sc
lect a site. Construction is expected
to start this summer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
ILLINOIS MINERS
REFUSED SEPARATE
AGREEMENT TODAY

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. May 25.-(U.
PD-The Illinois miners today re-
fused to enter separate negotiations
with the mine operators to end the
coal strike, Union officials said they
would not enter into separate agree
ment until the International executive
board permitted them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25

together with the value of the 10 to
10 per cent unrecovered, represents
u loss of approximately 100000.
Legislation requiring recording of
the title of each car sold, as In the
case of real estate, and requiring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
Rahr l. Chri.tensrI

BabV i tFrl>Ithtu
The little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Robinson has been named
Rachel MAY. The christening was
held yesterday at the Church Of the
Redeemer. with Rev. Alfred Lockwood
officiating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
Social and Club Ne11S
IEAA.r Enn ANcunpAE

LEAVE FOR ANCHORAE.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Turner and son.
Russell Turner. today left for Anchor
age. Alaska. where they will make
their home. MIR. and Mrs. Turner
formerly resided here and are pioneer
residents of this county. Recently
they nave made their home in Una
.tlla. MIR. Turner. who years ago was
district attorney for this district. will
engage in the practice OF law in An
chcOrage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25

each driver to carry a Registrations
card for the car he is driving, With
his photograph, and the numbers of
the car and motor thereon, would
materially reduce automobile thefts,
he believes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
WILL ENT,ERTAIN ToMoRRow.

WILL ENTERTAIN TOMORROW.
Miss Helen Clark will be honored
at a noon luncheon at which Mrs.
George Hartman, airs. John Mont
gomery, Mrs Lima sturgis and Mrs.
F. z. Boyden viii entertain at the
home Of Mrs. Montgomery tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25

MISS swAGGART DEPARTS.
Miss Lois Swaggart has departed
for Seaside to spend the summer
there and at Cannon Beach with Mrs.
Roy Becker. Miss Swaggart, who is
a niece of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Wheeler.
has been visiting at the Wheeler
home. In the fall she will resume her
studies at the Cornish school in Sc
attle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
CHAPTER TO MEET.

Hegeman chapter. Westminster
Guild, will hold its annual meeting on
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Reese, of Helix. Guests will motor to
her home in the morning and will
spend the day. Assisting Mrs. Reese
In receiving the guests will be Mrs.
Roy Penland. Mrs. Victor Mason and
Miss Mabel johnson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
RS. JOHNSON HERE

MRS. JOHNSON HERE
Mrs. j. r. johnson. whose home is
in the Willamette Valley, is a guest at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Brewster.
She arrived here yesterday and will
return To her home tomorrow.