White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. johnson of
Long Beach, Washington, arrived
in White Bluffs Thursday for a
short visit at the Ira S Jones home.
Mrs. johnson is a sister of Mrs
Jones. MIR. johnson was principal
of the Hanford schools about ten
years ago. They are on their way
to Salmon, Idaho.
Miss Frances Allen, who graduated
from the State Normal School at Che
ney this spring, arrived home last
Friday to make. a short visit here with
her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. o. +. Allen,
before going on to Moscow, Idaho, to
spend the summer. q g O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Rich of Seat
tie drove over to White Bluffs last
Sunday for short visit with Mrs.
Addie Pitt. MIR. Rich's father, H. L.
Rich, now deceased, homesteaded
what is now the Austin Brothers,
ranch at Vernita, and young MIR. Rich
spent his early boyhood there.
Mrs. j. F. Goldbeck of waterville
writes the Spok esman as follows:
II received letter from John Pres
ton asking if the Mack Kriebe you
had an article about in your paper was
Max Priebe, and / am writing to you
to let you know that it was Max
Priebe, OF Hyder, Alaska, formerly
OF White Bluffs. He died of heart
failure and the body was shipped to
Rochester. Minnesota, for burial. He
had spent two weeks at, Rochester at
i Thanksgiving time, visiting relatives.
r. B. McMurry and ]. B. Tronnan-
hauser left Tuesday morning for Priest
Rapids to bring down raft of drift
wood. The river is gradually rising
and quite little drift has already come
down, several nice RATS. having been
caught along the river from here.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. M. E. Houlk, Thursday,
June 9. Mrs. Earl ]. Soden, Sec'y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schiewe, who
came to White Bluffs about year ago
and who have been caring for the ]. II.
Jones state settlement tract for r. ].
Roberts, will move Monday to Colbert,
near Spokane, where they will make
i their home. Their goods will be
moved by Thomas Goodwin in his
truck. d. C. Ralston will look after
the Jones tract this summer and moved
his family on to the place this week.
Ray Hall left Monday for Van
couver, Washington, where he expects
to be employed this summer on the
| chicken ranch that has been under
the care Of Henry Tigner for the last
year. Henry, accompanied by his
grandmother, Mrs. ]. r. Wilson, who
has been keeping house for him there,
and his sister, Miss Leona Tigner,
who has been teaching at Castle
Rock, is expected to return home
next week.
Because Of i'll health, Mrs. D. g.
Rodgers has closed her ladies' ready
to-wear and beauty parlor establish
ment at Kennewick and will take
long rest. A petition for voluntary as
signment for the benefit OF the crcdi-
tors has been filed in the Superior
court, listing assets double the amount
OF the liabilities. The petition asks
for the appointment of r. =. Reed OF
Kennewick as assignee for the creditors
and the assets will be sold and settle
ment made as soon as possible. The
store is closed for the time being.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.. Barge and
family drove over to Yakima last
Sunday, and attended q family re-
union at the home of Mrs. Barge's
sister. Mrs. ]. r. Holeomb. Those
present besides the Barge family were
Mrs. o. A. Searles and son, Leo. Ct
Morris, Minnesota; Mrs. =. +. Fulds
OF Superior, Wisconsin; Mrs.. Mildred
Smith Of Eugene, Oregon; Henry
Holeomb OF Phoenix. Arizona, and
Ralph Moore Of Yakima. They all
are expected to arrive in White Bluffs
today, Friday, to spend the week end
at Locust Lodge, the guests OF MI.
and Mrs. Barge.
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| All kind Of laundry work done at
reasonable rates. Satisfactory work