davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-05
Wettrick & Wettrick, Attorneys
S05 Arctic Building, Seattle.
Notice of Hearing Final Report
and Petition for Distribution
In Probate-N0. 24469

In Probate-N0. Z4ioJ
In the Superior Court of the
state of Washington, for King
county
In the matter Of the estate Of
Marie Staehli, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Samuel Wettrick, executor Of the
estate of Marie Staehli, deceased,
has filed in the Office Of the clerk
Of said court his final report and
petition for distribution, asking
the Court to settle said report,
distribute the property to the per-
ons thereto entitled and to dis
charge said executor; and that
report and petition will be heard
on the 18th day Of October, 1923,
at 9:30 a. m. at the court room of
the probate department Of said
Court.
Dated this 11th day of Septem-
Der, 1923.
GEORGE A. GRANT,
Clerk of said court.
BY II. G. GORDON, Deputy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-05

maintain life and normal growth
While all three Of the vitamins
are essential in all diets, they are
of particular Importance III the
diet of child.
Two ways of preparing to.
matoes are suggested-escallop,
ed and in salad.
Escallopcd tomatoes-Usc three
cups Of canned tomatoes or fresh
tomatoes cooked. One teapoon
salt, one tablespoon onion juice
or few drops onion extract; one.
fourth teaspoon paprika, one cup
toasted graham bread crumbs or
cooked yellow or brown rice and
two tablespoons butter or other
fat. Cover the bottom of the bak-
ing dish with layer of tomato,
add salt, paprika and toasted
bread crumbs or rice. Repeat,
having crumbs on top. Bake in
hot oven until brown (about -
minutes). TO make toasted
bread crumbs, CRATE bread into
fine crumbs, melt fat, toss crumbs
in this until well blended.
Tomato and egg salad-Remoye
skin from firm, ripe potatoes. Cut
hard boiled eggs through the
center and remove the yolks. Mix
with salad dressing and refill
whites. Turn tomatoes bottom
side up and stand retilled whites
IN the place where part of core
was removed. Serve on lettuce
leaf with more salad dressing.
This is a very pretty salad.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-05
Century of Long Trousers.

This year marks the hunlredth an
niverSary of the official adoption of
long trousers as the male garment.
Although Beau Brummel had worn
them half dozen years before, and
they had become an accepted fashion"
in 1921, it was in 1923 that they re-
ceived official sanction, replacing
brooches and leggings in the British
infantry. The Irish had worn sort
Of trousers in the Seventeenth cen.
fury, but they bore but little rcsem'
blance to the modern garment. Even
Beau Brummel's trousers would be
counted curiosity today, for they
buttoned at the ankle. Yet they I'M
doubtedly are the garment from which
the modern "long pants" has been
evolved.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-05
Philip D. MaoBride, Attorney
912 Hoge Building
Notice to Creditors.
In Probate-No. 1865

~ , i'pblNT ANp. b'pbib
In the Superior Court Of the
state of Washington, for King
county.
In the matter of the estate Of
Carrie M. Lewis, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as administrat-
or Of the estate Of Carrie M. Lew
is, deceased that all persons hay-
ing claims against said deceased
are hereby required to serve the
same, duly verified, on said adj
miniStrator Or his attorney of rec
ord at tine address below stated,
and file the same with the clerk of
said court, together with proof Of
such service within six months at
ter the date of first publication of
this notice, or the same will be
barred,
Date Of first publication, Sept
embcr %. 1923.
LAWRENCE B. LEWIS,
Administrator of said es-
building, Seattle, Wash.
state, address, 912 Hoge
Philip d. MacBride, attorney for
estate, 9l2 Hoge Building, Seat
tie. Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-05
Summons by Publication,

/
In the Superior Court OF the
state OF Washington, hng county
Robert i. Perkins, John IL Per
klls and Eva WIVell, plaintiffs,
versus Georgia Verne Allen exc
iculrlX oil the estate OF ID. IL. Get
ty, deceased, Harriet Perkins
Rosalie Perkins, FeoIa Perkins.
George IT, Getty, Laura u. Allen,
Ella alclghter, Mrs. j. Carl Smith,
May Karl, defendants.
The state OF Washington to;
Georgia Verne Allen, eXecutrl&
OF the estate OF d. u. Getty de-
ceased, Harriet Perkins, Resale
Perkins, Veola Perkins, George
IF. Getty, Laura u. Allen, Ella
Sleighter, Mrs. j. Carl Smith, May
Kari, defendants'
You, and each OF you, are here
by summoned to appear within
sixty (6O) days after the date Of
the first publication OF tins sum
mons, to-wlt: within sixty GOO
days after the Dist day OF Aug
ust, 1923. and defend the above
entitled action in the above entltl-
ed court and answer the com
plant OF the plaintiffs, and serve
a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for the
plaintiffs at his office below stat
ed, and IN case OF your failure to
Sc to do, Judgment Will be render
ed against you according to the
demands OF the plalntltt $ com
plant, which has been filed with
the clerk OF said court.
The object OF sad action Is to
procure a decree OF tie court d.
rectlng specific performance OF a
verbal contract made by the PLAIN
ills with ~. IL. GetJy. deceased,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-05
The Boomerang.

A dairy farmer living in a
small town was recently summon
ed to appear before the local mag.
istrate on a charge of selling
cheese under weight.
The complainant was the village
grocer, who felt he was being
wronged when he discovered that
every pound of the farmers fell
below weight that pound ought
to be.
"Have you a pair of scales9'
asked the magistrate of the farm
er.
eyes, your honor"
And weights2'
"No, your honor, I have ne
Weights"
you have no weights! How
then, can you weigh your cheese?'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-05
West Pass Transportation Co.

Leaves Seattle Daily at $3.50 p. M; Sundays at
300 n m. and Git p. M; Saturdays at
| 900 p, m,
Leaves Tacoma daily except Sunday ut 800 n, m
Leaves Point Defiance Park Saturdays for Seattle
md MnN minis ut 4 40 Ii. m
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-05

"That is very simple, your hon
or. Since the grocer has bought
his cheese from me, | buy my
bread from him, and his one
pound loaves serve me as weights
to weigh my cheese. If the cheese
does not weigh what it should, it
is the grocer's fault, not mine. y
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-05
Immune.

Visitor-"I suppose the time
passes slowly for your -
Convict" yes, but [ don't
mind it. I bought furniture once
on the installment plan"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
SIDNEY

NORTH-A. T. Drummond took a
trip Wednesday to Rockland to at
tend the odd Fellows field day. Miss
Alma Tiancn accompanied him to
Ash Point where she has employ
mo mt for the summer
Mrs. NJ. i. Springer has arrived
from Richmond. Va, where she has
passed the winter. She has opened
her summer home here.
Or. and Mrs. Cecil Clark and
nephew from Newton, Mass, Alton
Clark and his friend. DR.. Stott of
California, s. A. Clark and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Amy Bailey and daughter.
Jean of Riverside, were calling on
friends Monday.
Mrs. Helen Munsev is visiting her
friends and old neighbors at North
Sidney for n short time.
Clyde Lyon and family took an
auto trip to Bath Sunday.
Mrs. Cheston Davies is passing
two weeks at Boston and Old Or
chard.
Longfellow school held an enter
tainment and social at the school
house Tuesday evening. Ice cream
and cake We're on salee. There was a
large attendance and the proceeds
are to be used for the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Insulin An Aid
In T. 3. Cure

Santa Barbara. Cal. June l-tBy
\. PJ-"The discovery Of insulin tor
the cure Of diabetes BY Dr. +. G.
Banting. of Toronto, Canada. may be
considered a great aid in the anti.
tuberculosis campaign said Dr.. ".
u. SansUm Of the Potter Metabolic
Clinic. Santa Barbara, Cal. today at
Tho nineteenth annual meeting of the
National tuberculosis Association
row in session in this city. "A good
many cases OF tuberculosis are also
diabetic. Heretofore the treatment
of diabetes meant severe diet. often
causing undernOurishm although
the treatment Of tuberculosis calls
for the best nOurishment possible
Cases affected with both diseases
have IN the past been nearly hope
less"
The use Of insuiin. Doctor Sansum
pointed out. now frees such patients
from all dIabctic symptoms, and Il
tuberculosis is present, this may be
treated with the best general DIET
that the market affords. one patient
under the care of Dr. Sansum gained
81 pounds. and now weighs - pounds
more than ne ever has weighed. Ii
every one of his tuberculosis dlabctc
cases. laboratory findings have shown
progressive improvement. 1T now
appears" said DR.. Sansum, that suc2
patients have the same chance OF re-
covcry as have similar patients Win.
out diabetes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Suggest Farmers Buy
Concern Like Armour Co.

New York. June 2l.-Bcrnard NJ.
Earuch made public tonight copies Of
letters ana kilograms in which he had
made suggestions that farmers pur-
chase Il going concern like the Ar
mour Grain Company as a solution to
thcir problems of cooperative market
ing" Mr.. Baruch made it clear, how
ever. that his plan had been offered
only as q suggestion and thus far had
not progressed beyond that point.
Mr.. Earuch's plan would call for
the purchase Of the Armour Grain
Company, or some similar orGaniza-
tion with the understanding that its
personnel would he retained Con-
troll. however would he entirely in the
hands Of tho purchasers.
Mr.. Baruch said he had talked TO
Ogden Armour, head of the Armour
Grain Company. who at first was adj
verse TO the proposition but who lat
CT became more sympa thetic. Pres
ident George j.. Marcy of the COM
rany. seemed to he captured by the
idea said the letter. Mr. Marcy told
him. Mr.. Baruch said, that had the
plan been in effect last year he be-
licved the farmers of America under
" World conditions then prevailing.
would have obtained 40 cents more n
hcshcl for the wheat without costing
the people any appreciate extra
amount for their bread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC FOR OLD
SOUTH MEMBERS

The members of the Old South
Sunday School held their annual
picnic Thursday at Island Park. y
special car lcft Water street at 9.41
in the morning, returning about q in
the afternoon. There was a large
attendance. nearly a hundred of the
youngsters. accompanied by some Of
the parents and teachers Of the
school. The weather clerk rclented
Il little III view OF tie Importance
of this Yearly celebration and sent
a somewhat lower temperature and
cooling breezcs.
The lake was. of course, the SUI
prcme attraction. Some people
went in Immediately upon arrival,
came out only for lunch and then
returned Immediately to the cool
depths. Others were satisfied with
a shorter bathing and swimming
period and then turned to boat rides
as q source of fun. one and all had
a ride around the lake in Il motor
boat and many enjoyed repeated
trips in the numerous rowboats.
There were games on land. also.
n little baseball and a delicious pic
mic lunch with fruit and lemonade
and all the extras. All the adults
lbored valiCntly in the work of Civ
labored Naliantly in the work of Civ
ing the children good time, but to
Mr.. Frank Wingate particular cred
it for the success of the picnic is
due. The only complaint that could
be heard about Sunday School pic
MICS was the one that can be urged
against Christmas that they come
but once year. and a wear is
long time to wait for such a good
time as was that of yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

A Kennebec Reporter, containing
an account of the great fire of Aug.
Z. 1882, was brought to this office
and from it we quote the following:
AT about $50 Monday evening
the alarm was given, the fire having
started i'll the carpenter shop OF
Messrs. Moore and Brown, in the
building formerly and perhaps bet
ter known as the Plaster Mill, on
the Grist Mill Bridge. from the care
lessness of someone, not connected
with the premises, but visiting them,
dropping a spark from a lighted
pipe or cigar. it is supposed.
LAS the property in this section OF
the city was of the most 1nf1am-
mable nature. it did not take many
minutes for the flames to get beyond
control, and soon destroy an amount
of property that will require many
years to restore again.
AT the onset the prospect Of the
merchants along the east side of
Water street, being able to Go much
business the next day, looked very
slim, What wind there was blew
in that direction for the first 20 min
utes. and it was a hard fight at the
corner of Water and Bridge streets
to prevent the store of Lincoln and
Averill from becoming ignited, and
starting a line of flame that had the
wind held out in that direction.
could not have been stopped before
reaching Main street. if it had not
swept the entire length of both sides
of Water. Fortunately for that sec
ton of the city, the wind shifted,
and blew toward High, Middle and
Spring streets
Across the stream from the
starting point, of the fire were the
saw mills of Walker & Maxcy. and
II. w. Jewett. Robinson's Planning
Mill. Curtis Blacksmith Shop. JOS
eph Perrys machine shop, C. A.
Robbins machine shop and foun-
dry. Then followed dwellings in
every direction.
The space burned over will
measure nearly 20 acres, and the
loss will embrace over 40 dwellings,
| and some 20 of the leading manu-
factories in our city. the stoppage of
which will throw at least 300 people
out of employment. and entail a
total loss to the business interests
of our city of over 100000"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Maps On Boston Common
Wakes I'D in Portland

Portland. June 21-Carl Luden-
berg, 30. Of Mattapan, awoke from
short nap that he started today
on Boston Common and trained his
eye on the dome of the Massachu-
sets State House, but it wasn't
there. Instead, he saw the county
and federal courthouse here. but
they didn't mean anything to him.
so he asked a passerby what suburb
Of Boston this place was.
"I cure crazy with the heat" said
the other man. This is Portland"
At the police station Mr.. Luden-
berg told the officers that the last
thing he remembered he was sitting
on q bench in Boston Common to
escape the heat and felt sudden
pain in his head. He awoke here
without a penny. Mr.. Ludenberg's
gentlemanly appearance gave cred
ence to his story and he was taken
care OF until he can get funds from
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
CdM!NG EVENTS

June c2-Summcr begins.
June 2S-3o-Y. y. e. a. Leadership
Conference at Lake Cohhosscecontee.
June 23-Mainc Iivestock Breeders
Association. Poland.
June casey. NJ. {. A. Leadership
Training conference, Lake Cobbos-
see. Winthrop.
June e3-24-Mame Bankers Associa-
ton. Falmouth Hotel, Portland.
June 23-Aug. Sc. of NJ. summer
school.
June 2G-2S-Maine Dental Society.
state House. Augusta.
juno 30-Third annual Department En-
CampmCnt, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Bangor.
July IN. Il. Governors entertained at
Poland Springs.
July 4-tircmcn's muster Wcstbrook.
July I-l4-Summcr school OF religious
education. Nassalboro.
July New England Bakers Associa-
ton, Falmouth Hotel. Portland.
July 1871 i-Malnc Sportsmen'S Fish
and Game Association. Squaw Noun
tain Inn, near Grccnyillc.
July 2l-Aug. 4-103rd Infantry at
Camp Dcvcns.
Aug. 0-20--Richmond campmeeting.
AugI3- 15-Richmond Centennial.
Aug. 0-1S-EncampmCnt and tour of
duty, Field Artillery units of Ma
tional Guard. Camp Reyes, Augusta.
Aug. lo-92-Maine Christian Endea,or
summer school, y. Nj. e. a. Camp.
Winthrop Center.
Aus, 21-3V-New England Baptist
summer school. Ocean Park
Aug. 2l-Manc Pomologlcal Society.
seth anniversary. Highmoor Farm.
Monmouth.
Aug. 22-24--Now England Grange Lee
tufers Conference, Amherst. Mass.
Aug. 22--Ncw England Fat Mems Club
annual meeting. Portland.
Sept. 9-WcStbrook. Portland. Bath,
Brunswick. Camden. PASSPORT. Ken
nebunk. Saco. RockIand and Bidde-
ford Daylight Saving ends
Sept. 19-2l-Maine Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION, Poland Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Mrs. Clara Ellen johnson

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Ell
len Johnson. widow of the late Cap
tain Gorham $. Johnson. were held
burial lot in the IialloWell cemetery.
Rev. c. +. Young of the First Baptist
Church oticiatcd. Mrs. Johnsons
death occurred suddenly Tuesday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs Su-
sic +. Cottle of Everett. Mass. She
is survived by another daughter, Mrs.
George X. Tower of Ncwtonvilc,
Mass. who with Mrs. Cottlc accom-
panied the remains to the city With
the exception Of the past seven years
in Everett. Mrs. Johnson passed her
entire life in llallowcll. and with the
late Captain Johnson ranked among
the citys most esteemed residents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Eastern Steamship
Company Keeps
Open House

The Eastern Steamship co. kept open
house on the City of RoCkland Thurs
day afternoon from ! to $50. The
public had been invited to inspect the
craft and partake of a buffet lunch.
Those who awaited themselves of the
opportunity to inspect the rccondition-
ed steamer felt glad and most of them
felt dcsine to take a trip up Supt.
Harraden had told us that the steamer
had been gone over from stem to stern
and from Keel TO main truck, yet We
were not prepared for the wonderful
change that met the eye, turn in what
ever direction one might. The spacious
upper and lower saloon, the attractive
dining saloon. the neat stewards quar-
ters where so much is accomplished in
so little space, the kitchen that just to
glance in made You feel hungry. Espe-
cially attractive are the StatcrocmS
made to let al prices that suit all pock-
etbookS. The engine. boiler and steer
ing equipment have all been brought up
TO the minute. To sum the matter up.
one feels the oldtime confidence. with
such a splendid craft. so we'll otticercd
and operated under the direction of the
Eastern Steamship Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
10 Aid Heidelberg

Heidelberg. June ia. T. y \
MaiID-Faculty and students -,
heidelberg University are reJo,c.t'
over tho announcement that the ma.
tuition will receive 10000 Ens ~.
pounds from the estate OF the i a.,
Dr.. Mond. who founded one OF u, M
leading chemical houses IN En.,n nS
ana is the father Of Sir Alfred MN ,ori
who was a member Of the t horr
George cabinet DR.. Mond was ug.t
in Germany, but he became bf''''
subject. .-.or.
Heidelberg is one Of the most l.ssr
national of the German lns'i'us : sGi
of higher education. 1t ha1 30 20.
students during the term Which n
Gently closed about 10 percen' O'
whom were foreigners. 80, =
OF these. switzerland led WIN ,.o :,
students, a majority Of whom we, W..S
taking law courses. North ana eu ,ord
America sent six students. Ems| I'D
had 10. Greece II. Bulgaria 10 IN. en-,
Japan 16, IS of whom were sluu''''
philosophy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Doubt Story of Boy
Locked in Freight Car

New York, June 21-Police cast
doubt tonight on the story told by a
companion that Stanley Saliva aged
10, who disappeared from his home
ir. Brooklyn, Monday, had been lock-
ed in an empty freight car. Thou
sands of freight cars were opened in
& search for the missing boy and it
was feared that he might be carried
to the middle west, possibly dying
from lack of food and water.
Police Lieutenant Fleming said
the boy who told Of seeing Stanley
enter the freight car shortly before
the train to which it was attached
pulled out, became evasive and told
conflicting stories. He expressed the
belief that the tale was a Pigment of
the boys imagination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
NATIONS BIGGEST AStEls
ARE BOYS, SAYS Rl01t1r

st. Louis, June 21.-OBy Al Pr
Conserving the nations greatekt M.
ural rescurce-the boy-to tlle ~
that he Will grow up with the iSe.
that "hc profits most who Ser
best" is the idea underlying ~
boys work Of Rotary Internatlora,
as outlined by Chairman Everett IL,
Of the International Boys Woo,
Committee, during session Of the N.
tary International Convention hsr.
today.
I;otarlan Frank y. slutz OF D,r
ton. Ohio, and Eddie Guest. X.
newspaper poet Of Detroit, sl,s
spoic.
The supreme challenge o. oar,
generation is the next genera,ior
Mr.. Slutz told the convention. r.,
supreme challenge Of Rotary-ar ~
pauzatIon Of mems the boys. /.
said.
Boys are history and clvilizatjo,
at the source" Mr.. Slutz continue
"A fraction Of the time spent Inn.
the influencing Of adults-of men
if spent upon boys viii establi.s
boys, their lOyaltics and their ideal,
Every consideration Of business Of.
cheney demands that Rotary tran
boys in the new ideals.
Rotary can teach the BOYS OF III.
world that service must be abors
self, T. the game Of living is TO h
played in a mans way. With service
above self, public responsibility viii
he placed before business smugnes,
and satisfaction. Wealth will be re-.
garded as an opportunity for service
THE boys can be taught that
human personality is the most sacred
creation of the universe. Not prom.
crty. but persons must be first in the
eyes Of the law.
opinion. Let every man have hin
opinion where the facts cannot IA
obtained. Let every man be tolerant
of every mans opinion. Let every
man label his opinion as an opinion
and not rs truth Men can under.
stand one another in terms OF truth
They fight each other over opinions
The boys can be taught how 70
build a warld Of peace. Nobody bu;
boys can ever do this.
How can we do these things? B.
example, Every Rotarian must be.
lieve ana practice these things him
self; by cooperation with the organ.
iZation now existing for boys: b.
arranging international convention:
Of boys ana by Rotary school 70.
leadership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Mrs. SewalI Entertains

The members OF the Junior Auxiliary
of Saint Matthew's church and some
Of their friends were entertained
Thursday afternoon az very pleasant
social affair at the home of Mrs Susan
i. Sewall, who is counsellor to the So
cietE.
The party was an outdoor affair and
the customary business meeting was
omitted. 1t was also the last meeting
for the season and was certainly one
Of the most delightful. Games of va
rious sorts were played and refresh
monts OF cake and ice cream were
served.
Those present were Miss Helen Full
Ter. Miss Margaret Kingsley. Miss Sa-
rah Fuller. Mil Arlene Smith, Miss
shirley Fuller Miss Dorothy Kingsley,
Miss Mary Fuller. MISS Leona Head,
Miss Dorothy Currier and Mrs. Ernest
Currior. the latter Two guests Of the
auxiliary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
WEST GARDINER

MERRILL'S CORNER-Mr. and
Mrs. James Gallagher Of Tassalboro
were callers Monday at the home of
Mrs. Z. G. Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Moody and
daughters Clarice and Warneta. of
Whitefeld, were guests Saturday of
Mrs. r. Fl. Orser.
Mrs. Augusta Fairbanks Of West
Gardiner was calling on friends in
town recently.
Automobile parties consisting Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cassidy of Dorchester.
Mass, Mrs. Mary Richards of Boston,
Walter Anderson and brother Frank of
Medford, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Norris
and Miss Harriet Burnham If Port
land were Sunday guests of Mrs. r. H.
Orser.