davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

lily and Mr.. Jay Walker went to tow.
Saturday evening
Messrs. Ben Schultz. John Collopy
and Low Collopy were in town Satur-
dav night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crawford were
n town Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz and
family were in .Julesburg Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Lorena yaepe visited with
Mrs. Fred Crawford Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuler and family
and Miss Hit were Julesburg callers
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Gustav Sprick and son Walter
went 10 Haxtunr Sunday morning to
attend the Sunday School c1vvention
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Franklin and
Fa'"ilv went to Haxtun Sunday
rornir" to attend the Sunday School
convention.
Mr.. Henry Sprick traded his racer
for q Chevrolet car lsst week
A bunch Of young folks Of our
community were out riding Sunday
morning in Henry Sprick's new car
M. John Schultz and son Will and
Mr.. Fred Hixon called at the home Of
Ar. O'N"'' Sunday morning.
Mr.. Will Coulter Of Hastings.
N"hr visited at the home of Art
O'Dell Sunday.
Sprick's Hixon's and Damon's
vnnre folks called at the home Of
nv John Schultz SUNDAY afternoon.
Cd At the home of Mr.. John Schultz
Sunday evening.
A bahv boy came to brighten the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kin
nov SATURDAY. morning. Mother and
bshv are doing fine.
Mrs. John Schultz called at Mrs
Gustav Sprick's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Gustav Sprick was on the sick
list Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crawford took
supper SUNDAY evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schultz.
Tho Banner Class party will be held
AZ Miss Norma Damon's Friday eve
ming.
There was great horseshoe game
m this neighborhood Sunday after
noon.
MI. and Mrs. Art O'Dell and family
we're at Mr. and Mrs. John Schutz's
fo~ sln~"r Sunday evening.
The Han,v Hour club was held at
Mrs A-+ Schnler's last Thursday
Arril 2Sth. A good crowd was out.
Mr. Her~v Sprick was a Julesburg
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Kindie were
Iu'"sbure callers Saturday afternoon.
M. and Mrs. Theo Kind;e called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Art
S"h"'er Sunday evening.
Miss TONY Navel returned home
SATURDAY. evening from Julesburg
who're she has been working.
The Hapnv Hour Club will meet
nnce month from now on during the
s''r'"'"r months Tho next roeetino
will be at Mrs. Theo Kindig's May II.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
NORTH OF
BIG SPHINGS NEWS

A large per cent of the summer till
ed wheat winter killed and a good
many are reseeding it to spring grain,
The ground is in splendid condition
after these fine rains.
Ernest Smith and Nora Defining
are new pupils enrolled in District No,
az, the latter having moved here re.
Gently with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Defining from Murdock, Nebr.,
occupying the house on the farm with
Mr.. Dehning's brother, Henry Dehn-
ing.
Mrs. Mammie Bristol visited over
sunday with her son Robert on the
farm.
Alpha Parker and Roy Stevens
made trip to Julesburg Monday eve
ming.
MRS. John Weems closed a success
tul term of school in the Sam Robb
district April goth, with a picnic din
ner. good sized crowd attended
and pleasant day was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Younger called on Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Ulrick Sunday after
noon
Conrad and VIM. Nitzel returned
last Wednesday from Cambel, Nebr..
where thev attended the funeral of a
brother -in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mauser were
guests for dinner Sunday at the Roy
Stevens home
The Farmers Union shipped two
car loads of hogs to Denver Monday.
Mrs. Christina Holtorf left recent
ly for Grand Island to consult doc
tor in regard to her health.
The Fred Schlake family spent Sun
day evening at the Sam Robb home.
Mr.. VIM. Rochlitz, Sr. returned last
week from Louisiana. where he had
spent the winter. He has land inter-
ests there.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the opening of Peter Klindt's
new dance hall and ice cream parlor
last Saturday evening in Big Springs
A fine time was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Cole and child
rem spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Trammel spent
Thursday evening at Roy Stevens.
Mr.. Karl Ulrich and Miss Hobel-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
LUNDELL & NEMEC
TAILORS AND CLEANERS

man were recently married at De-
witt, Nebr. Mr.. Ulrich has spent sew
eral seasons here harvesting his
wheat crops on his farm and is quite
well and favorably known. being q
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. John Men
ter. They arrived last week to make
their permanent home here and We
welcome them to this neighborhood,
and extend to them congratulations.
The Happy Hours club met with
Mrs. Bert Shuler on Thursday of this
week.
Harmony Sunday School will be
held at 1000 A. M. Sunday. May 9Th
Everyone welcome.
A good number from here witnessed
the home talent play "Home Ties"
given by the Happy Harvester Sunday
School class in Big Springs last
Thursday evening. and a good many
more vho had planned to go Friday
evening were disappointed on account
of the rain and bad condition of the
roads.
This community was shocked Mon
day evening when word was received
that Mr.. A. J. Parker had died in the
hospital at North Platte. Mr.. Parker
had apparently been in good health
until Sunday evening. when he COM
plained of cramps in his stomach.
On Monday morning DR.. Smith ad-
vised him to be taken to a hospital.
Accompanied by Mrs. Parker. his son
Diton and DR.. Smith, they left on No.
10 for North Platte. where he died
Monday evening. The writer hasn't
learned any particulars only that they
expect to bring the body back to Big
Snrings this Tuesday, morning. We
will publish an obituary next week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
SOUTH TABLE

Mr.. Nick Janders is helping H. Det.
mer with his field work this week.
Those that called on H. Detmer's
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schel.
lenberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brandt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer and Miss
Martha Brandt and Mr.. Kenneth
Goodman.
Mr.. Orvin Sanders has Ford
roadster. purchased Of the Julesburg
Motor Co. last week.
Mrs. H. Detmer has been enjoying
visit from her sister, Mr.. and Mrs
!. M. Elv and family of Newmans
Grove. Nebr. Theye are on their way
to Los Angeles, California. via auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. F. Marlatt took
'';n-"~ with Chris Sanders and fam
lily Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Hincl is overhauline
his Fordson tractor this week.
Another fine rain visited this sec.
ton last week. which was much well
coined and will be help to the grow
in" crops.
Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Detmer took
dinner with H. Detmer's Sunday.
Mr.. Herbert and Otto Brandt called
on Mr.. H. Detmer Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hinck called
at the Frank .Mayel home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Detmer called on
H. Detrer's Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

Monday afternoon. via Julesburg.
The young peoples fish fry was en-
joyed very much by all. They went
to the reservoir.
Grandma Woodlands spent \ few
days at the Geo. Woodhams' home last
week
Miss Daggett started for her home
in Broken Bow, Nebr. Sunday morn
ing.
Mr. Cunningham was in Julesburg
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock visited with
their daughter. Mrs. Lee Walleman
Sunday.
The Sunday School will observe
Mothers Day May 13.
The annual school election will take
place Monday, May 7th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
OVID NEWS

Mrs. Dawson has been quite sick
the last few days. Miss Hodges is
staying with her.
Mrs. Drummond has had quite a
time with rheumatism, but is some
better at this writing.
Mr. Bennington was quite sick last
week.
Mr.. Llovd Dunlap came to visit his
rarents Thursday.
Mr.. jake Krist is still quite noorlv
Mrs. Elfelt is on the sick list this
week.
Guv Rolph came home from Denver
last Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Bennett on Wednesday afternoon
May End.
Mrs Horace Parker has been on the
sick list.
Several high school students and
tho teacher attended the play in Sedg-
wick Monday evening.
Geo. Hogan went out to the farm
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

One of our prominent citizens was
overheard to remark the other day
while bargaining for new garden
rake that he wore out his old one last
winter trying to rake up some coal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Services for May s, 1923
Is A. M.-Bible School.

9:45 A. M.-Bible School.
1900 A. M.-Communion and
Morning Worship.
Subject: "Vision" Acts 10, Pro,
verbs 29:18. Matt. II.
$3.50 P. M.-Christian Endeavor
Subject-"A Prayer Psalm" Ps. So
Bible School is well graded. Class
es for all ages. Splendid Adult Bib.
1e Glass and Young Peoples Glass. A
cordial welcome to all to come. Child.
ren's Day June 3rd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
MORE BEET PLANTING IS STILL
POSSIBLE
THE BEET CROP IS GAN INSURANCE

THE BEET CROP IS GAN INSURANCE POLICY"
fortnight is left for farmers to get the beet
crop on properly fitted SOIL In this district there is
planting repantng beets until the latter part May
although early sowing unquesonab the best practice
under normal conditions.
Numerous growers have obtained beet seed to plant
more than their contracted acreage
Especially where hail encountered the beet
crops weknown ability to adds factor Of safety
of The quality safety of resistance to adverse
and the crops cash certain market have been
orally recognized the increased planted to bees
farmer, the landlord, tenant banker and merchant
Farmers planting beets because they cannot
afford to take chances with crops which do not hold
equal guarantees of returns and which after leaving the
farm give the farmers participation in higher prices
There still remains ample time for planting sugar beet
seed by farmers who for have not yet
arranged for their normal beet acreage However, there
should be disposition plant beets land unfit
the crop in improperly prepared seed beds.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
GO TO CHURCH
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science reading each Sun
day at 11:00 A. NJ. at 2O8 East Sixth
Street. A welcome is extended to all
visitors.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Cause No 153o27

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF WASHING
TON. FOR KING COUNTY.
c. Weidlcr, Plaintiff VS.. E. r. Ross
and ALA I. Ross, his wife. De-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of General
Execution issued out OF and under
the seal OF the above entitled Court,
holding terms at Seattle, in and for
said county, on the 18th day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1923, upon a judg-
mont rendered in said Court on the
18th day OF May A. d. 1922, in
favor of the plaintiff, c. Weidler
and against the defendants, E. E.
Ross and ALA +. Ross, his wife, for
the sum Of One Hundred Forty-nine
and 70-l00 Dollars, together with
attorneys fees, inter est, costs and
increased costs. and to nc directed
and delivered. commanding me to
sell the following described property
situate, lying and being In Benton
County, State OF Washington. or
SO much thereof as may bo ncces.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28
lust A WORD!

/ am the man that reduced
prices on Groceries, Feed, etc.
Yes, / sell close and will sell
closer as my quantity purcha-
ses will permit. am not try
ing to follow below cost" pri-
Ces on feed. The big idea is
to run me out Of the feed bus
mess. Pay me legitimate pri-
ces 305 days in the year and
feel assured Of the future. IL
you do not-weIl, I'll be out
OF il, that's all.
VALLEY GROCERY
F. ]. Bonn
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28

TO DEVELOP BETTER VISION
Just two pieces of glass! And yet
these lenses which correct effectu-
ally the defects of vision are posi-
BILE only because Of the highly
tried skill like that of DR.. Kowal--
sky, Specialist, aided by scientific
instruments of precision. The SER
vice of DR.. Kowalsky, Eye and
Nerve specialist, has grown great
err with each succeeding year. The
conditions of modern life constant
ly increase the number of people
whose efficiency or health is low
cred by some impairment of eye,
sight-for which the remedy is
glasses prescribed and fitted after
thorough examination.
To this examination brings knowl-
edge of realization that better Wis
ion means more than just gong to
the specialist after some pro-
nounced symptom sounds warning
that his services are needed. Most
people do not know when eyesight
trouble really begins; usually it
starts so gradually that for long
time it may not even be noticeable.
Imperfect vision. if not rectified,
grows worse with the years. The
surest way of preserving your eye.
sight at maximum efficiency thru
out life is to go and see DR.. Kow-
alsky to have your eyes examined,
and for a denomination once
year.
DR.. Kowalsky will he in Hanford
at the Hotel Octnber 1st and End,
e,d at tire Comme' cial hotel at
White Bluffs, October Ord and 18th.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!, TOWN. AND VALLEY NEWS:

Try the Drug Store First. Phone
403.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Barge
of Lake Stevens, Wash, ar
rived III White Bluffs Monday
night and will probably remain
until after the apple harvest.
Donald Barge is a nephew of
4. ID. Barge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christian
of Bradford, Ohio, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Christian of Pros
ser, old Ohio friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Nj. Hill, visited with
the latter over Sunday. Other
Sunday guests at the Hill home
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Fan.
ming, Mrs. Mary Mathews and
Miss Ethel Mathews.
Russell and Winston Brown
and Colin Powell and j. X. Nc
Farland of Cold Greek and
Deputy Sheriff, Chef McGee of
KennewiclS, drove through to
Pendleton last Friday evening
and took in the Roundup the
next day, They say that it was
the best thing of it's kind they
have ever seen and that they
do not intend ever missing it
again. They returned home
Sunday evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The High School Cabinet in
cllldes- the following class and
organization representatives;
Hedge Swanson, Captain Of the
Boys Basket Ball Team; Rus
sell Brown, Manager OF the
Boys Basket Ball Team; Veda
Ranes, Manager of the Girl s
Basket Ball Team; George
Wheeler. Captain Of the Debate
Team; Charles English, Yell
King, Kathryn Lapham, Gerald
Inc Shanahal and Charles Fern
er, Senior Representatives
Robert Sutherland and Rose
Wheeler; Junior representatives,
Winston Brown, President OF
the Senior Glass; Kathleen o.
Larey, President of the Junior
Glass; Wright Wiehl, President
CT the Sophomore Class; and
Edna Johnscn, President Of the
Freshman Class, together with
Miss Powell and Mr.. Giller-
mann representing the Faculty.
The officers of the High
School Cabinet itself are:
Russell Brown, President ;
Geraldine Shanahan, Secretary
Miss Powell, Treasurer; and Mr..
Gillermann, Advisor. The Sc
Nor and Junior Council is made
up of the Senior and Junior
Representatives whose names
are listed above.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28

John and Madeira Scrivner mo-
tored to Yakima Saturday morn
ing, returning on Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Deri gio went to
Ellensburg Friday to consult her
physician and spend a few days
with friends.
G H. Burrill, who has been
away for several weeks. returned
last week and has resumed his work
as engineer on the Milwaukee Short
Line.
Miss Marie Nichols, who has
been spending a months vacation
on the ranch, returned this week to
Ellensburg. where she will attend
Normal school.
The stockholders nf the Horticul-
tural Union held meeting Satur-
day night at the warehouse. at
which time the old board of direc-
tors was reelected. h:ssfs>
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Burford at
tended the Roundup in Pendleton
last week. returning Saturday
night. Mr.. and Mrs j. G.. Kou-
kali, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Smith and
Tommy Nichols attended the
Roundup also.
The d. A. R. will hold its next
meeting at the home of Mrs. F. c..
Koppen at Wahluke, at which time
the members will enjoy a picnic
lunch. A paper on 1.-The Natives
of Washington" will be read by
Mrs. w. A.. Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hawley and
daughter arrived Wednesday from
San Francisco and will remain for
a few days looking after their
property up the river. They are
old timers, having lived here fif-
teen years ago, and Mr.. Hawley as.
sisted in the survey Of the ditch
and also of the Milwaukee Rail-
road.
Manly Clark, who went to Seattle
last week to have his ticket extend.
ed one week, left this, Friday,
morning for Chicago, where he is
employed as chemical engineer at
the Underwriters laboratories in
that city. He has been spending
his vacation at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.
Clark.
Mrs. 2. E. Covall and three
children left last Saturday for the
Coast. where they expect to make
their home Mr.. Covall having
preceded them several weeks ago.
A. Fl. Zane has taken over the
house which they bought from
Clarence Miller, and Mrs. Jennie
Burley has moved her household
goods into it while she is living al
the hotel, where she has charge Of
the dining room.
B. F. Perham Of Yakima ane
State Inspector Hill were in the
valley Friday on an official visit
1t was decided while they were
here that the apples in the Prizes
Rapids valley were in the striped
class and do not have to be sole
color in order to be extra fancy.
This is good news to the growers
as on account of the color require
ments there were almost no extra
fancys going out of here. The COO
nights, however, are having the de-
sired effect and the Delicious and
Winesaps are coloring nicely. Jon,
athans have all Leen clipped.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28
Farm Bureau Kicks
F. ]. Bonn
Mrs. d. j. BurcH, Correspondent

10 ndnQlc the l0O2 million
cantaloupes shipped out of the
Imperial Valley of California
this year. $4,000 freight cars
were required. Most of the
melons were sold in the East,
New York City being the larg-
est market. The crop was har-
vested and shipped within
period of five weeks.
-Four chickens for every man,
woman and child in the United
States or total of 40 million
is the estimate on poultry popu
lation by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Indiana onion growers recent
ly completed the organization
of the Indiana Farm Bureau
Onion Exchange for the market
ing of this years crop Of about
800 cars of onions. Seven in
corporated county associations
combined to form the exchange.
s. d. Dipert Of Walkerton is
president of the exchange, l. w.
johnson Of Etna Green. vice
president, and N. ID. Carter,
Columbia City, secretary. Head
quarters are at Warsaw, Ind.
Store up plenty of feed if
you wish to make a record with
your COW, for big producers are
big eaters. Here is what May
Walker Ollie Homestead, until
recently worlds champion but
tcrfat producer Of all breeds,
ate during the year she was on
test: 5 tons OF silage, or 30
pounds daily; Az tons of grain,
about Is pounds daily; 4 toms
of beets, averaging % pounds
daily; 3 tons of alfalfa hay, CT
about Is pounds daily; 2 tons
Of dried beet pulp, - pounds
daily; 1-3 ton Of molasses, aver
age Of 2 pounds daily.
Among the hundreds of
thousands of persons growing
and consuming cantaloupes each
year, few know how this fra
grant fruit came by it's name
Many years ago, a few melon
seeds were brought from Ar
m4enia into Italy. They were
planted near Marca d. Ancona
near which stands the Castle OF
Cantalupo. The melons the seeds
produced We're luscious, anC
folks called them cantaloupes
Eventually the seed travelled in
to the United States and its
name immigrated with it.
The use of moving pictures as
a means of educating the farm
er and of bringing the farmers
story before the public was d s
+cussed by delegates to publ
city convention Of the American
Farm Bureau federation. Thirty
state farm bureaus were repre-
sented and with them met coun
ty agents, O. b. Bradute, presi
dent; w. III. Walker, vice-presi
dent, and Graf Silver, Washing
ton representative, were among
the speakers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28
OF Interest to Men & Boys

We are very busy opening
up new lines in fall and win
ter goods, shirts, under
wear, stag shirts, leather
and sheep lined vests, mack
inaws and overcoats. The
House of Values will please
YOU all in all lines.
LEGGETT MERCANTILE co.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28
Happenings of Fifteen
Years Ago in the Valley


From w. B. Spokesman, Sept. 25, '08
The fact that the Yakima val
ley alone will this year roll APP
proxlmately $4,000 cars of ap-
Piles causes the reader Of the
following news item taken from
the Spokesman of Sept. 25, 1908,
and headed "1909 Fruit Crop
is Enormous to wonder,
Whaddye mean, enormous 7"
up to last week 800 iced cars Of
fruit had been shipped from the
Yakima valley this season, besides
the fruit that was shipped by ex-
press and cars not iced This is
practically the end of rush ship
ments though there are number
of cars being shipped daily and the
total number will still be consider
able.
"In addition to the 800 cars of
fruit already shipped, which is with
in two or three hundred cars of
the total of the entire season last
year, there are some 1900 to 1900
cars of apples to be moved. That
is the estimate of the dealers. Rail
road officials place the figures some
what lower, but declare to the best
Of their knowledge and they have
made careful inquiries, the apple
crop will be more than enough TO
require in excess of 1900 cars.
"The fruit crop in Yakima, Wen
atchee Dayton, Hood River, and
everywhere is excellent and the APP
pie crop is enormous"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28

LADIES UNDERWEAR, Cot-
ton. Silk or Wool, Children's I'M
derwear, Dry Goods from per-
Gales to silks, sheetings and bed
linens, blankets ami comforts a
splendid assortment in all lines
you will find at the House of VAL
ues, LEGGETT MERCANTILE co.
LOST-Somewhere in White
Bluffs one day this week, a small
friendship" pin. Finder please
return to Mrs. U. S. Agnew.
Miss Gertrude Ga ye, county club
leader. was a visitor in the White
Bluffs grade school this week. get
ting the club members lined up in
readiness for the next seasons
work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28
LADIES. We are daily re-

LADIES'. We are daily re-
ceiving new merchandise in all
departments. In our Hosiery de-
partment you will find splen-
did assortment of Chiidren's
School or Dress Hose, and for the
Ladies we have the Cotton, Silk,
Lisle or Wool. Just see our Spe=
cial in Silk Hose for oSc pair.
The House of Values
LEGGETT MERCANTILE co.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28

Emil Jedin, who owns a
tract of land here and who
had charge of the Gregory Or
chard last year, arrived in
White Bluffs last Friday eve
ing from Everett to spend Il
few days. He says the lumber
business on the Coast is en-
joying the greatest boom in it's
history.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28
BOYS BLOUSES! We
have them-aII kinds all
grades-Madras, Cheviot,
PercaIe, FIanneIs, wool q
cotton, light and dark.
Come in and see them.
The House Of Values
Leggett Mercantile Co.

S. F. Branch has received con-
tact from the Standard Oil compa
ny for painting the residence. both
inside and out, Of the mans ger OF
the company at Hartford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28

Saturdays Specials!
Cranberries
Sweet Potatoes
Celery
Head Lettuce
Green Beans
Fresh Tom atoes
Camel Dat IS, 15c.
Hubbard S Squash
New Crop Almonds
Booths SardineS
Snacks, 1Oc.
Potato Chips and
many other god things.
VALLEY GROCERY
f. j. Bonn
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28
EVERY
WEDNESDAY

is q good day to paint.
Other good days a e
Thursday. Friday and
Saturda y; Monday,
Tuesday, and also even.
ings.
s. F. BRANCH, The Painte
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28

State of Washington. County of Benton-ss.
/. w. j. Kincaid cashier of the above named
bank. or trust company, do soemnly swear
that the foregoing statement is true to the best
Of my knowledge and belief. W. j. kINCAID,
Cashier.
Correct. Attest: Geo. Kincad E. B. Kin
caid directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this oath day
Of September. 1928.
E. J. O'LAREY.
Notary Public,
in and for the State of Washington. residing at
White Bluffs Wash.