White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-01-05

der settlers and president of the
land settlers association, re-
turned Wednesday evening from
Seattle where he spent the holt
days with friends and relatives.
O. w. Leggett Of the Leggetl
Mercantile Company came in
from Spokane Saturday evening
and remained until the inve'n
tory in the local store was com.
pleted, returning to Spokane
Sunday evening.
P. N. Hauser, who has had
charge of MaplehuFst Farm dur
ing the past year, went to Yak
anna last Saturday afternoon to
meet his new son and heir, who
made his first appearance in this
world on Saturday morning. Mrs.
Hauser and babe are both doing
well.
Mrs. r. 81. Brant and Mrs
John Phillips, sisters of j. Fl
Cole of the Commercial hotel
left Thursday morning for their
homes in Kansas City, after o
two weeks visit here Mrs. Brant
took advantage of the sunshiny
weather to get pictures of every
business house in town while in
| White Bluffs.
Miss Genevieye Robinson, who
has been visiting her cousins, the
Misses Monica and Geraldine
Shanahan, for the past two
months, returned to her home in
Bozeman, Montana, on Tuesday
morning, accompanied by her
brother, James. Her mother
Mrs. w. M. Robinson, will re
main a few days longer a guest
at the Shanahan home before pro.
ceeding on her way to California
where she will seek relief from
an attack of neuritis.
w. G.. Bennett spent New
Years Eve with his family com
ing in from Rye, where he is EN-
rloyed as relief agent for the
Milwaukee. Mr.. Bennett SAYS
he will be through at Rye il
about a week and that it is his
intention to quit the railroad
and go into some other worE
Mr.. Bennett did not state what
this work would be but it is ru
morcd that he has been Offered
a position with the Union Oil
Company.
d. j. Boag, formerly a resident
Of White Bluffs, but who has
been operating q dairy farm
near Grandview, recently closed
out and sold his dairy stock al
public auction. According Il
the Yakima Herald, the sale Wa.
one Of the most successful for
some time in the Yakima vallav
The cows Were all grades, the
highost price received being
$14O. and the average for thu
herd being $50.
Middle WESTERN farmers will
be appraised of the agricultural
possibilities in the Pacific North
west by means of a special ca
that is to be sent out by the Mi,
waulsee Railroad. Fresh fruits
apples, pears, berries and ve..e
tables will form the basis Of thu
display. Cam I'd goods will b.
used where it is impossible. t.
utilize the fresh ones. The sup
Ply Of fresh products will b.
replenished as the demand neccs
States.
The ear which left Seattle
early in December will tour the
states of Iowa, Illinois, NORTH
and South Dakota and Wiscon
sin, stopping at every station OF
the Milwaukee lines in those
states. The tour will end Marcel
l..
An immigration agent Of tn,
road will accompany the car ant
lecture upon the possibilities o
! land cultivation on the Pacifi,
| Coast. Particular emphasis will
be laid on the White Bluffs, Han
ford and Sequim sections o
Washington.
Mr.. VIM Gellermann, Supcrin
tendent of the White Bluffs Pup
lie Schools, has been appointed
instructor by County Superin
tendent of Schools j. W. (iilRoy
of citizenship class for appli
cants for naturalization living il
and around White Bluffs. 1t i
being started at the request o
the Commissioner of Naturaliza
ton Of the United States Gov
eminent.
All who have made application
for their first or final papers ar.
extended a cordial invitation by
Mr.. Gellermann to join the elias,
which will be held at a time ane