davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
ALEXANDER THE HOPE
OF TAXPAYERS.

1t need not be said that DR.. Stratton
will give hearty support to the demo
cratic ticket nominated at HALEY. He
was royal supporter of the success
full candidate for governor. No other
candidate in his opinion could be
thought of, for it would have been
Hamlet with Hamlet left out for the
democrats to stage their performance
, before the voters 10 impress the lesson
of tax reduction and business methods
at the state house without the great
apostle Of political thrift and public
economy in the cast. Governor
Alexander during his useful public
life in Idaho has shown himself hon
est, capable and efficient, fully meet
ing the Jeffersonian test in that re-
gard. DIR. Stratton, who is an effec-
tive speaker, will tour the state in be-
half Of its redemption from the pres
ent inefficient government, with Alex
ander leading on to victory.
For the first time in many years the
democratic political organization to
conduct the ensuing campaign seems
TO lack nothing to its completeness and
efficiency. This is the word that
comes from Boise, where the work of
informing the voters OF the ruin that
has been brought upon them by their
political servants during the past four
years Is to be directed. Every one of
the state candidates is to visit every
one of the counties throughout the
state, with Governor Alexander max
ing at least two speeches a day.
The publicity work of the campaign
has been placed in the hands of f. Il.
Eddge, who is trained hand at the
job.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
DEMOCRAT
PLATFORM.

A good many voters besides those
of the democratic party will be able
to subscribe to their platform demand
ing sweeping reductions in the bur-
dens Of taxation, the passage of laws
restoring the direct primary and also
the passage of measure designed to
guarantee bank deposits.
The voters themselves ought to have
sense enough to select their own can
didates for office without the inter
ference of the T. IT'S.
About half the public offices and
commissioners should be abolished and
the tax-eaters pushed away from the
pie counter. That would cut tax bills
about half in two.
Then when taxes are lowered and
the people begin to have some money
left to keep for themselves there
should be some positive assurance
when they put it in the bank it will be
there when they call for it again.
That's what the proposed bank guar
antee means. There We're nearly
twenty bank failures in Idaho within
/ the last twelve months. If depositors
! had the assurance of the safety OF
! their deposits in the way proposed by
the democratic platform the banks
would be bullying with money at this
| time.
Under the provisions of all the Law
there is today with respect to bank de
pisits counties and states and munic
/ ipalities exact and receive bonds t
guarantee them against loss while
their funds are in the bank. VIII!
is ii not considered good form
for private funds To be safe
guarded in the same or similar man
ner? Why should there be the slight
est opposition to such thing? VIII!
is II that poor mans money. in small
sums perhaps, is not as sacred u trus
az that of q county or stata"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
LOOK OUT FOR
THE REFORMERS.

The appointment of Colonel Jason
s. Joy, former National Executive
Secretary of the American Red Cross
as liaison officers between those who
produce motion pictures and those
who desire to see them play a better
part in American life, may prove OF
benefit, but Mr. Hays should be care
full to see that the motion picture pen
dulum does not swing the other way
to the injury Of the industry.
The world is filed with cranks
soreheads, and meddlesome people
who live to reform everything in life
but their own annoying characters
tics.
Naturally, everyone would like to
see the salacious stripped from the
screen, and it will be.
At the same time it Is easy to bend
so far backwards that someone will
fall down.
If the cranks have their way the
film will be so emasculated that it will
draw an audience only of mollycoddles
which fortunately are in the great mi
nority.
1t may be we'll to talk of measures
that will safeguard the immature
mind from undue screen influence
though even this has it's dangers.
The drama has been kept safe ano
sane by the protection of public opin
ion and undoubtedly the screen will be
safe if it be guarded by those who
support it.
Colonel Joy as an aide to Hays has
his work cut out for him, and tits moi
to provide willing ear to every thar
asaical reformer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
The Key that unlocks the Door 10
Long Living.

The men Of eighty-five and ninety
years of age are not the rotund, we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on a
slender diet. BE as careful as he will,
however, a man past middle age will
occasionally eat too MUCH or of some
article of food not suited to his con-
stitution, causing Indigestion or con
stipation and will need dose of
Chamberlain'l Tablets to move his
bowels and invigorate his stomach.
When this is done, there is no reason
why the average man should not live
to ripe old age. For sale by E. G.
Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
A Pronounced Success.

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberla'n's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure of bowel complaints, both for
children and adults, has brought it in
to almost universal use, so that it is
practically without a rival and as ev-
eryone who has used it knows, it is
without an equal. For sale by E. G.
Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
The Ideal Purgatiye.

As a purgative, ChamberIain's Tab
lets are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust,
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowels
without any of the terrible gripping.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and agreeble in effect. For sale by E.
G.. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01

cation for release from the proyisio. ]
of this chapter shall not be reneussS
oftener than once in three months
Juvenile Disorderly Persons De6nss
SECTION 161. Every child with,
the provisions of this chapter NJ
does not attend school, as proudsa
in the preceding section, or who L 4
attendance at any public, private j
parochial school and is vicious. inca,
rigable or immoral in conduct, or M
is an habitual truant from school 4
who habitually wanders about H.
streets and public places during schodI
hours without lawful occupation !,
employment, or who habitually wan.
ders about the streets in the nigh
having no employment or lawful q.
cupation, shall be deemed juyeaib
disorderly person and be subject 4
the provisions of this chapter.
Same. Complaint; Hearing and Com.
mitment.
SECTION 1852. When a child shall
be juvenile disorderly person with.
in the meaning of this chaper, the tr.l
ant officer or any teacher or other
reputable person may take complain
in the probate court Of the county a.
which the child resides. The probate
court shall hear and determine such
complaint, and if it is determined thai
such child is juvenile disorderly per-!
son within the meaning of this chap
ter, he or she shall be committed b
the children's home if eligible, or 81
the Idaho Industrial Training sehOo,
taking into account the years Of thsl
child with reference to the institutial
selected. Any child committed to ths|
children's home, on its being shown
to the judge of said court, that it 81
, incorrigible and vicious, may be trans
ferred to the Industrial School or 9TH
, er proper institution. No child com
mitted to any reformatory shall vi
{ detained beyond his majority, and MAJ
l be discharged sooner, or paroled Nl
, the trustees of board of control undgl
r the rules and restrictions applicable
r 10 OlleF inmates. ANY oIueI VI eva
mitment may be suspended by tal
judges or the probate court during
such time as the child may regularly
attend school and porperly conduct II
self. The expense of the transports
y ton of the child to the juvenile Ri
: formatory shall be paid by the c0urE|
! from which the child is committed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
Notice to Horse Ownei .,da.

The following is a list OF . ~ On 4
horses removed from treSp' n III
Beaverhead forest. None IL IN 4
brands and recorded orailu1s III n
state of Montana and it Is hors,s
possibly the owners of thes ss ar *
side in Idaho. These horses n s D
held at the ranger station , nI
Montana: one &c, left SiiT ,sif ID
Fl left shoulder; one oL' sy hsr
one III, right thigh; one s;rst zig
der, right thigh; one EM, i ene \
one left sncuiuT:
under left shoulder; 2 slic SS6iEss
Forest Sa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01

feasible effort to pacify the hysteri-
cal world.
When the farmer and the miner are
prosperous, the problem Of the indus
trial worker will be solyed.-Septem-
Der Sunset.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
Probation Officers: Appointment and
Duties.

SECTION 1853. The probate courts
of the several counties in this stang
shall have authority to appoint or dss|
ignate one or more discreet persasl
of good moral character to serve 2
probation officers during the pleaSusl
of the court, said probation otflcsn
having authority to act only upon W.
request and under the direction OF y
Probate Court, and to receive sGl
compensation for services actuaS
performed as the Probate Court SILL
deem just and porper. The nurnDa n
paid probation officers appointed :.
designated by the court shall N !
follows: In counties in which the y
school census shows a school popus.
ton of over Five Thousand (5,oWl Q
to exceed two (2) probation ofl'e h
in all counties not to exceed one !.
probation officer. In case prepas-ss. /.
officer shall be appointed, 1t slS !
the duty of the Judge of the 81 ~
if practicable, to notify said pIoua.|
officer when any child is to be ppIs Il,
before the court; it shall be the ~
of the said probation officer 70 - -
investigation of such case; to DC r.
ent in court to represent the nue. n
of the child when the case is neaS
furnish to the court such intofn -
and assistance as the court o. y!
may require; and to take chs,
any child before and after the .i
may be directed by the court OF III
Probation officers provided i@
this chapter are hereby ves'eS S.iss
all power and authority OF sn nj
constables and police officers " w.
arrests and perfom other duu os,tts
lcident to their offices as pi''
officers. ,..,ses
School Trustees to Report Deiihs'
I SECTION 1914. 1t shall pc Is Az
of the board of trustees OF eaen nd.
district to report to the COUNT dss
intendent all cases of truancs;, srs
quency and incorrigibility VIM: :.t. d
within their respective dlSt n,snjs1
such county school supeiin .sss
shall Immediately report sucn %
the judge of the probate eouis - yie
1t is sincerely hoped that " n 4
lions of the law will be foul"
county ETHEL C. wAT WATKINS.
County Superlnle
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
Or. OWEN r. SrRATTON
Physician and Surgeon
SALMON, IDAHO
Hunger. the Rest Sau,e

Sauce is used to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right way
is to look to your digestion. When
you have good digestion YOU are GER
tain to relish your food. Chamberlain's
Tablets improve the digestion, create a
healthy appetite and cause a gentle
movement of the bowels. For sale by
+. G. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
i 49,
| SAL
I**|
LIMO

Saturd; |
late days |
Fridays |
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late days |
ali stage |
y. H. She |
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IN. and J |
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creek for |
acting
d number |
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ering fro
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on Fride |
body.
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thfork or |
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Dir. and Nj
isit by M |
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mon.
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be Of their |
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| their hoI |
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tte, whithe |
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ends. Her i
Falls where |
ID man. NJ
|r Mothers
Hrs. \. A. 81 |
d, Ohio, to
hths, probab|
atives. Her
b Mrs. Sn |
he, where hi
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3ernard Zea
IN Dryer, wi |
! in Salmon
home in Oh
he his school |
door life t
lg him back
alton period.
RS. Paul ST. |
J Edwards,
ming, to be
Stratton Of
; Lodge. t
in Salmon
three week
' of her pref
rs. Ralph @, |
nan spent II |
Lenhi wit |
Mrs. Guard
ehold fuIni
y Bow, MOI
les Is now e |
MISS Ge |
university
{ Of II
bursts the
.gency creel |
% Lenhi pa |
ID Daughter
picnic Labo |
!. John E.
historic Decd
$ the Shark
there horse
; and Mrs.
.pSon and
touring the |
last week.
tain lion on
The amin
ng a deer
hillside. 1
gun. N
: :, Mrs. Tho
The autonrof
S Ida Bolan,
teachers fr
lave been 81
on at the S |
n river, car
y to leave
esStern hcu
'oinned n G
: Scenerv n
! here, nd i
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01

To Parents, Guardians and Others in
Lemhi County.
The following are the provisions of
the school law of Idaho, Session
Laws, 1911, designated for those who
are inclined to unjustly deprive their
children of the advantage of a fair
common school education:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

IF modesty forbids acceptance of
the sleeveless mode in evening
gowns, perhaps with little
coaxing will come the conviction
that the grace and winsomeness of
an abbreviated type of sleeve, such
as this model takes pride in, is sufi-
cient excuse for its deficiency in
performing sleeves real mission
that of covering the arm.
In this evening gown very plain
foundation OF crepe satin in rapids,
medium-greenish shade of blue,
loses every vestige of its severity
by the overdrapery of softly gath
cred and bloused waist panels and
front apron effect of cream lace
of cobwebby texture.
From the blue jeweled girdle that
encircles the loose waist line, pen
dants are suspended at each side
back, thus providing interest to
what might otherwise prove a very
ordinary effect in the back. The
beads that form the Bateau neck
line and secure the upper and lower
edges of the sleeves are of a tone
that matches the girdle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Card Party
Given AS
Farewell

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs, who
departed today for Stockton, Cal
llornla, to make their home. were
honored on Saturday night with
a card party given by four mem
bers of the Friday Bridge club at
tne home OF Mrs. P. e. Fullerton
Hostesses were Mrs. P. E. Fuller
ton, Mrs. William Cravatt, Mrs,
Elmer Daue and Mrs. Lester Dav-
is. Five hundred was the diversion
OF the evening.
High score at cards was won
by Mrs. L. W. Gleason and Mrs
Jacobs was awarded consolation
she was presented with parting
gift by members of the club.
Those included for the evening
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Delano.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gleason. Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Kurtz, DR.. and Mrs.
., A. Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. C A.
Vlbbert, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. William Cra-
watt, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmre Daue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
First Women
Jurors Drawn
For 1922 Duty

WoAen were drawn ON she
1922 jury list for the first time
Saturday afternoon and will be
liable for service in any cases in
volving the criminality of minors
In other cases, though they might
be summoned, they can take their
choice. The law provides that when
minors are involved in crime the
jury will be composed of six men
and six women.
An equal number of men and
women were selected by the court
from the assessors rolls of prop
erty owners, throughout the coun-
ty, which included the following
Salem women:
Precinct 1-Grace B. Chenow-
eth, Gertrude V. Brotherton. Alta
M. Chase, Alma McWhorter, Elsie
Simeral.
Precinct 2-Emeline Shaw, Mar
garet Qittschen, Nora L. Ander-
son, Elva R. Estes.
Precinct 3-Minnie G. McKin-
ney, Nancy J. Hill, Amanda King.
Precinct 4-Clara M. Swafford,
Julia A. Liston, Marion ID. Hen
derson.
Precinct 5-Nona White, Mary
l.. Ashby, Luella M. Giesy.
Precinct - Susan A. Litch-
field, Mono B. Rowland, Euphem-
la c. Race.
Precinct Mrs. c. A. Gregson,
Henrietta PEBBLES, Irene R. HIKE.
Precinct 8-Emma Minton,. An
ma e. Hale, Cecilia M. Olmsted.
Precinct 9--Ida R. Fargo, Luel-
la r. Fisher, Linnie M. Simera1.
Precinct 10-Helen M. South
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

To the Editor:-I am calling
your attention to an article in the
daily Oregonian of January 20,
headed Fair and Terminal Com
bined," and signed Portlander,
in which the idea is set forth that
the people could vote a bond issue
authorizing the dock commission
to build a terminal No. S to be
used as a fair site for the 1926
exposition.
/ should suggest if the 1925 ex-
position is going to simmer down
to a common dock for location,
would say it would be useless for
them to add any new dockage or
any bond issue at this time. A
more common sense Judgment
would be to use some of the docks
they already have built, like ter
minal No. 4, in which the taxpay-
er voted a bond issue of $3,000,-
900 for it's construction. IL such
ideas are going TO dominate the
1925 exposition, in which many
daily papers of the city are pub
fishing such articles, 1t occurred
to me that in place of advancing
the interests in the 1925 exposi-
tion the people are generally led
to believe it is a system of docks
they are trying to build under the
disguise of the 1925 exposition.
A. M. HUMPHREYS.
17s e. 18th St., North, Port
land, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

wick, Emile G. Hendricks, Ma,
B. Lauterman, Gertrude j. M
Page.
Precinct 11-Sarah F.. Sleeves
Cora M. Kay, Helen Edes Meyers
Lenta v. Westacott, Mary e
Pearce, Grace Eoff.
Precinct 12-Minnie H. Eaton
Florence B. Cartwright, Rachel
p Reeder, Matte F. Beatty, Eliz
abeth Lord.
Precinct 13-Elizabeth E. Sher-
wood, Emma ]. Duncan.
Precinct 14-Alice S. Fisher
Carrie B. Ross. Jessie A. Prince.
Precinct 15-Adella Clough,
Angeline McCulloch, Ida M. Bah
cock, Ida M. Keene, Mary s.
Moores.
Precinct 16-Fannie Bishop,
Jessie F. Hamilton, Mollie G
Dancy, Laura A. George.
Precinct 1S-Dora Shellberg,
Myrtle d. Abrams, Josephine H,
Vass, Mary Kuensting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
0lcott Grants
Casey Reprieve

A reprieve until Friday, Febru-
ary 3, was granted by Governor
Olcott, Saturday, to Dan Casey
sentenced to hang on January 26
for the murder of ]. H. (Buck)
Phillips, Portland railroad detec-
tive. The reprieve was granted
pending action of the supreme
court on the appeal Of Evlie d.
Kirby from the death penalty inn
posed by the Umatilla county cir
cult court, in which appeal the
constitutionality of the capital
punishment act Is attacked as a
violation of the bill of rights.
The Kirby appeal will be argued
before the supreme court Wednes-
day and an opinion is expected
within short time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract
Co, Bank Of Commerce Bldg.


j f Dunlag and VT to- Ronald
c Glovtr, lots l. 2 3, block 10 Cap
ital Park add. Salem $40
Arthur Allenby to r A Shantz
port lot 6 block 6 N Salem $500
AM Parker ct al to Ella P Sum-
ner lots block 13, Highland
add. Salem $40
S Robertson to d A Coovert lot
block 2 Willamette add. Salem 81
ID B Murphy to j # Wikoff 4
acre in T Savage cl SO w $40
Lo Hadley to D Denezas land
in 6-1 w $40
A A Johnson to F o johnson
land in 6-2 w 1910
o D Bower, sheriff, to A A Lee
10 acres in 6-3 w $20S0
] w Gibson to A A Lee land in
6-3 w $40
A d Pettyjohn to Helen Petty
john $50 acres in S-4 w 81
Grace Wolfard to Kreta Dahl
land in Brown cl. 6-1 w $500
ID B Simpson and wf to ] Fuhrer
lot block Church st. add. Salem
$40
w ~ compton ana WI TO " FRO
bert part lot block 20 Salem
$1,000
Irene Davis to Geo Rule land in
S-3 w $500
f w Bartholomew and VT to G
G Logue ct ux lots sc and 81
Friends Oregon colony $4,000
v Stein ct al to Silverton Lum-
ber Co. land in 90 w $3.50
Agnes Pearson to L A Wheeler
lot l block Highland add, Salem
$500
Bessie r Snyder to Chas Card
ner and VT part lot 10 Mcdonald
f It $40
II N Aldrich and WI to A d AID
rich and VT part lot l block /. "
Park add. Salem 81
A G Larson and VT to F Slower
and wf lot block 8 Walnut Grove
add. Salem $40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Eociety and Club NevsI
Elub Plans
| In Bagdad

.,,.ru afternoon. featuring
-, music, refreshments and
7 i oriental rugs, is being
y. u FOR Thursday afternoon
fiDSsu w., ,nercial club by the Sa-
'ls l.,.mon,s club, as a beneflt
y SY scholarship loan fund OF
s.',s ~ federation of Woman's
D'',S Tinal arrangements are
~ .nd tbe whole affair is un-
!, NJ a'I direction Of Mrs. N 9.
lbury. ,,,,, :. Manning
/ u nrsjCal program. Miss Lena
!. No Tartar will sing "The Tenn
Y pslsr and "How Many A
|'.'Iv caravan" by sinden. Miss
p'Is y, Emmons, viol!nist, Will
H, Sr ~Berceuse salve, a slavonic
|',Is Song" by Neruda, and
||S.sntale" ,s by Cesar Cui. Leon
|',rs,on will sing "Bedowin Love
|'s, ~ by Tinsuti, and "I'll Sing
h, ,,' Songs of Araby" by Clay.
n 0. Carotzian, rug merchant
Ipnrtland, is programmed to speak
|, ,,Ieutal rugs. His talk, which
| aucational and most interest
\ he has given before various
''nsn's y clubs of the state. He il
,,,,,tes 's with beautiful rugs.
Tbe refreshments promise to be
attractive. They are
,lIrely eastern. They include
M coffee, as nearly Turkish
DOssible, served without cream
4 little native cakes which re-
mile cookies. There will also be
4 yery fine confections, known
HALFWAY, an oriental candy
NJ with nuts, and lacomea,
MA commonly Turkish delight,
hith Is considered great deli
d.
lhs scholarship loan fund of
| liberation is used to assist
upg women Of Oregon in secur-
IA higher education.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
b. A, NJ. Clough
h Hostess Thursday

4 Mrs. A. M, Clough was hostess
\ members Of the Elite Embroi-
EU club on Thursday afternoon
her home on North Church
*tiset. Pink carnations centered
fil dining room table. Mrs. Har-
'y pugh assisted the hostess with
|Nring. The club has been or
Islzed for more than ten years
'nianumber Of the present mem
|ss we're also charter members.
Mise present were Mrs. Bert VOL
'k Mrs. Richard Erickson, Mrs.
1lta Prince, Mrs. Roy Clark,
'lIE Harley Pugh, Mrs. Nellie
|Eh6r, Mrs. G. Grier, Mrs. e. U.
|Rydg, Mrs. E. ]. Donnell, Mrs.
n Thompson, Mrs. A. M. Clough
|lli Mrs. Townson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

That Wilson foundation which
is now being established is not to
be confused with the one that the
republican administration is using
for its foreign policies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Attends Party
At Oregon City

Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris is in
Oregon City today and is attend
ing there luncheon given by her
niece, Mrs. Livy Stitt, honoring
Mrs. Stitt's mother, Mrs. David
Caufield, who is Mrs. Harris sis
ter. Members of the family are
guests for the afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Open Forum

Contributions TO This Column
must be plainly written on one
side Of paper only, limited to
500 words In length and signed
with the name of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spc-
cifications win be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

Japan may have failed to get
the United States on her side, but
we would wager that before the
conference is over she gets some
thing on the side, anyhow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
NJ 10 Portland
No Attend Dance

NE following Salem people
Nle among those who went to
Patland on Friday to attend the
irlne inaugural ball honoring
~ new potentate, A. I. Tetu:
lr.and Mrs. ]. L. McAllister, Mr..
ma Mrs, Mace, William Bell, Miss
Elizabeth Levy, Harry Levy, Miss
lAia Nolan. Mr.. and Mrs. George
sMlhammer, of Silverton, also
Intended.