February HjM
lazon8, to
esented By
Hi Friday
ested In
imateW
ni"1 ........i-ni
?" The W.
new om .:,. ilnoru'a
Ar""''... ",,,.T,iay night
!,,tnll Jl'h"
,.hi.-h is re-
uiiua
r ...,bfn ir lines
ichoo! fftu-
The Amazon
the 1
10"
they M
Uioii "
. n 1 1 K : 1 1
Err.
ale I
U M1"" "v have
nu" ,.. InvP Lons
Th0n,pe".
oi
able to piu
ar-profes-
...t .i bn-irc eiuwn
t0 witness "
follows:
Viscount Litterly,
Frank Chapman
lai'l of Twenways
Allien "
L jlinchin . ; ...,;,,,,,
jiaipn ri "'""--"
Joe Albright
...Aldon Roberts
Roland Reinhart
iarchioness of Castle
( fnaenhine Hroas
ii, 'im Sealey
i"1 , . , ,i.,,..,
' T-..ll
bunlna ' ""'"l"
Ihutler fin""- "
dependence
Led from Pee
. Butler.
(that the Bliaitiuin? i.ou-
Liber company I I'suineu
ItiP Salem ilium - "
liMM in nil' " ee,
WC'6
means ftcuwo
Lsiness nei
imrnose ol ilO.'tl
I onjaiii'-"""1 '
day this we
omtn of tlie e
there '
in (be
some
.! In
a n'.oncr
it v. It is
I in In de-
linn of
niucfc
I (or an wtmn'za
land it is ic'ivitiif i.
Intent from ?.U sides,
Mr I, f'' KnhoW mo-
lortlaml fl.lHnS weoK-
Iponse to n l' ', a m a'l-
lihe orltioa' Blows .i mis.
Inoiticr, Mis. Mtlvinney.
burnt left WVilmwl'iy lor
i St. Li Us, .Mu.. alto.'
the winter at the Lome uf
I H. K. Pa.' U "i mv.i'H ot
(came to Grefion lor I hi
f his hea'ih, hn.'ir.g '.""en
Krom nw. .. a;t ne is
I sith v o.ds of pi-.uae for
tlimate, having fully
lie clA U1 hubl a com-
IstaUUhe armory Mon-
Uns, ra'ng hot lunch
a iiotil all are served.
kiu; litre will be various
lamfffiiicnt and a general
1! anticipated.
Bu'.al Mt a few days ago
t,fttfon, where he has a
tuquires his attention.
(absent until next fall.
Iloitns a farm near here
! will spend the winter,
I is he did this.
I .Mr?. Wayne Kelly art
lover the arrival of a ton
ome near Independence a
I ago.
Sheriff John Orr of Dil-
lUiecltyon business yes-
fntley of Corvallis was in
Is week visiting his pur-
I Mrs. C. Stidd are receiv-
Itulations from friends on
If the arrival of a Daily
fir home a few days a?o.
It has purchased a house
I the city from M. V. Mix
move in the house at
Mrs. Fred Osburn have
from Portland where th"
been receiving modioli
Ihursion of Portland has
P city this wee k looking
m matters. He former-
lt Suver where he owned
lng interests.
frapp left this vveei f,jr
m where he has nur-
all ranch
pliinston. who has been
P daughter. Mrs. Fuller.
P for some time hn .....
ner home in ibis city.
Prnm
Dallas
Or.. Feb. i4 .n.,v.i r-
IC-CY..:... .
""""'leiii u ((,, ,,. jo ...
w"h pneumonia. His
F-and Mrs. F. E. Mevr
I" nis oedslde.
pinion of Mrs. Ben J
- ui (ne niina .
Premely critieal lilt
ii'iness. is (in.. ,,. nailBU
and Stewart, drove to Oregon City, of his partner mTT
and Portland Friday afternoon. ' oslt on in rLl
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Page Thre
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cooper, former residents of this
city, will be pleased to learn that
another son was born to them last
week at their home at Wauna.
H. Wedal, of the Deaconess hos
pital of Salem, was a caller here
Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Tony of Mc
Minville visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Jp
Chapman Tuesday night.
Grover McDonald and John Mc
Bee have been atendtng the tractor
school In Salem this week.
Roy B. Hawkins of Weed, Cal.,
has been visiting at the home ot
his father, George L. Hawkins, it
Ellendale.
Mrs. John Quiring, who has spun
the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Voth, will leave next week lor
Grand Island, Neb.
Eat Prunes
Machine Turns
Over on Highway
Aurora, Feb. 14. An automo
bile containing four men from
Portland turned wheels-up near
the "Y" where the Molalla rail
road crosses the highway north of
Harlow, a few daps ago, injuring
a man who gave his name as Sam
Ferry. Ferry was driving the ma
chine. He sustained a broken
.shoulder, and was taken to Oregon
City and placed in the hospital.
Later he was taken to his home Ih
Portland. He stated that some
thing went wrong with the steer
ing apparatus, but persons who
saw the accident, say the machine
was running at high speed. The
car went into the ditch and was
badly damaged.
I Eat Prunes
Monmouth News
Monmouth, Or., Feb. 14. State
deputy fire marshals, Horace Sykes
and George W. Stokes were In town
Wednesday and inspected the city's
lire-fighting equipment and the
hazard!. While they report finding
numerous things worthy of com
mendation, they also found many
things which will bear earnest criti
cism. They inspected the business
houess and public institutions and
will make a report to the city coun
cil at some near future meeting.
Thursday night they again visited
Monmouth and met a committee of
business men and citizens who are
interested in the matter of organiz
ing a fire department.
A. M. Arant. a farmer near here
reports that he has 4S Buff Leg
horn pullets from a good laying
strain which produced 69 V4 dozen
eggs during the month of Decem
ber, and in January 62 dozen. This
Is the best record shown in this
vicinity so far this winter.
G. G. Hewett of Rickreall was in
town on business during the week
end. Representatives of the Luckla
mute telephone company met in
the Commercial club room in Mon
mouth for the annual election of
officers. All of the officers serving
last year were re-elected. They
arc: I. M. Simpson, president; J. J.
Thurston, secretary. Mr. Thurston
having removed from the county it
was necessary to elect a successor
and Ivan Loughray was named a.s
secretary and treasurer.
The Polk County Farm bureau
has called a meeting of poultry
breeders to be held in Monmouth
on February 21. Professor Crosby
of the poultry department of the
O. A. C. will speak.
The Monmouth bank was the
only business house in town to ob
serve Lincoln's birthday. It did not
open for business this morning.
Monmouth real estate continues
to be in demand. This week George
T. Boothby, local dealer, made
three transfers of considerable im
portance. The James Goodman
house and three acres on West
street was sold to A. M. Lang, a
recent arrival from Iowa. The A.
C. McKinnon place was sold to D.
C. Yeater. Mr. Yeater was a for
mer resident of Monmouth and
dame here last fall from eastern
Oregon, where he lived for a short
time. Mr. Boothby also sold the
Pierce brothers' 20-acre tract north
of town. Charles Newman is the
purchaser and It is said he paid
$5500 for the place.
FJit Priini-s
Woodburn Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Aust n and
daughter spent several days last
week at Marshfiold. Mr. Austin
attended the Retail Merchants' as
sociation meeting there and the
two latter visited relatives, return
ing to Woodburn Thursday even
ing. The Oregon Electric ticket of
fice will be moved to the new
quarters at the rear of Moore's
drug store tomorrow.
J. B. Kennedy has leased his
209 acres at Donald to G. Bomatta,
a Japanese, for a term of ten
years. The big hop yard is in
cluded in the lease, but, Mr. Ken
nedy will hold possession of the
yard until after the 1921 crop is
harvested. The lessee will plant
loganberries, strawberries and oth
er small fruits.
James Jackson, of Portland, is
visiting at the home of his fa-
visiting at the home of his mother
ih this city. He has been employ
ed on the street cleaning depart
ment of that city, and is now off
on a vacation for two weeks.
George W. Dunlap has leased
the Marion rooming house, and
purchased the furniture from Mrs.
Singletary, who is moving to Port
land. He will take possession of
the place tomorrow.
Frank Eckhout Is nursing a very
sore hand which was severely cut
a few days ago while chopping
at ih- kM. . u 1 - -p.,., i.i... ir. nt . ,v went,
b . .vine oi .sirs. . -
"""lay eveninc At i h i through the bone, almost entirely
(,.the business session ' severing the meinber. Ht hopes
me evening . I - i u-inc
hh m,, si.-
:tat.-d
in operation.
position in the shop this
Eat Prunes
Gervais
Gervais, Ore., Feb. 14 c C
rtusselr. was taken to Salem a 'few
days ago, where he underwent an
operation. Dr. Hickman, of this
city, performed the operation.
ord was received from the hos
pital .Saturday is to the effect that
the patient it getting along as
well as could be expected. The
same day that .Mr. Russell was op
erated on, Dr. Hickman performed
an operation for Mrs. J. N. Gro
shong. Mrs. C. S. Oakley, a daugh-
tec nf tl.t. D..tf,:
- - ...c .-..it. i woman, came
irom Bremerton, Wash., to he with
ner mother during the ordeal.
Andrew Fery and family, of Sil
verton. have been visiting at th
home of J. w. Grassman.
Dr. Walter M. Irwin, New Era
director.of the Presbyterian church
for the orth Pacific district, con
ducted a workers' conference in
the Presbyterian church here Sun
day afternoon. Represi ntatives
from Woodburn and Fairfield attended.
ates assumed Hr,i ci T 1
VV UUUUIUU OUIIUUI
Observes Birthday
Portland Club
Team Defeats
of Lincoln, Friday
woodburn. Or., Pb. 14. ALin-j Woodburn. Or., Feb. 14. Th
coin memorial program was given Woodburn fire department basket
by the students of the Woodburn ball team was defeated 31-20 by the
high school Friday afternoon In the Arleta club five in the Lincoln
high school auditorium. The pro- high school gymnasium in Portland
gram, under the supervision of the last Friday night.
Kxumporiineous club, the Forum. At the end of the first half the
and the two new literary societies score wns 14-14 but the local team
lecentiy organized, was distinctive ; was outplayed in the last half
has been granted a raise in rates by
the Oregon public service commis
sion. The hearing was held a
Woodburn Pivicelved iho toa action unm
last Saturday. Business pnones are
laised from $1.2." to $2.50 and resi
dence phones from $1.25 to $1.75.
Eat Prunes
as no prominent man was invited to
deliver an address, but the students
themselves read original papers
and gave extemporaneous speeches,
dealing with the life and the anec
dotes of Abraham Lincoln.
they were not accustomed to play
ing on a floor as large as the on"
in the Lincoln high gymnasium.
The Woodburn team was com
posed of Sims and Whitman, for-
waias; aravea and Klinger, guards
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mangold have
Miss Helen .Moore presented aland Percy Austin, center. Harold
review of the "Perfect Tribute" by
Mary Shipman Andrews and
Franklin Tyler delivered the Get
tysburg address. Lawrence AMe'i
gave "Lincoln the Man of the Peo
ple" by Edward Markham, ar.d
Gladys Chappellc read the "Sleep
ing Sentinel."
Adelaid Jones and Jimmy Hicks
gave extemporaneous talks dealin
Austin accompanied the team as
manager.
The fire department team will
play the Arleta club here on Feb
ruary 22.
Kiu Prunes
Hubbard Society.
Hubbard, Or., Feb. 14. The
freshman class of the Hubbard high
....... iui miiuraay nignt and par-
wnn anecdotes of Lincoln. Orig- school entertained the snohomorei
inai papers were read by Hattle;with ap arty last Friday night. Aft
savre. l-.sther I.nnu He,no.- ..ttlo!er an eveiiin... .if ,
returned to Portland after visiting I meyer and Cecil Jones. Audrey ments were served ' cons'lsHmnt"
Stewart and Cecil Jones played a fruit salad, rocoa and wafers
piano duct. Those present were Unua
ren, Floy Kinzer, Henry Courand.
Woodburn, Or., Reb. 14. J. M. Walter Beer. Allen White, Herwig
norman delivered an address on N'eticr. mills nm,bn r.-..i..,i
the life of Lincoln before the stu-1 Miller, John Miller. Homer Lam-
dents of the West Side grammar: don. Lithe Goble. Lottie Netter
moot at a Lincoln memorial serv-; Merle Pond, Vesta School. Uleen
ice Friday afternoon. Mr. Poor- Snyder. Viva Howes iv,- h,...'.
f receivi ,i here that
"S born to !?..-
' J- Bennv M rn ..
' Benney was ,.ntu .
'"tor of the Christian
I this citv
MMtOn is able to be
alter beiiiff MinllnAd .
Ivera days bv illnev
Morrison received MJ
' ker
'Salem
mother, Mrs. H.
M.
relatives and friends here for
more than a week.
Several berry growers from this
vicinity attended the berry grow
ers' meeting in Woodburn, Satur
day afternoon.
Walter L. Fuller, former print
er of Salem, was in town from
Brooks one day last week. Mr.
Fuller is now operating 1 a farm
near Brooks.
Messrs. Lane and Noren, offi
cials from the State hospital farm
were in town during the week-end
looking for horses. Scott Jones
and Arthur Schwab escorted the
officials out to the H. H. Booster
farm, where they viewed some of
the best horses in Oregon.
Two families in Gervais have
been afflicted with smallpox, and
all the school children have been
vaccinated js the result
Eat Pruiice
Interest Running
High In Recall
Election In Polk
Independence, Or., Feb. iJ.--With
the special election only two
days distant, the fight in Polk coun
ty growing out of the highway con
troversy to determine whether or
not County Judge Asa B. Robhibon
shall be recalled, looms out promi
nently in this section. For more
than a week interest In the com
ing election has been constantly in
creasing and numerous hot argu
ments over the possible result have
ensued. Notices of election v. hirh
have been in the hands of the vot
ers for several days state that the
electors of Polk county, on the
same date, have a choice of re
electing Judge Robinson or replac
ing him with J. F. I lrich of Alllie,
the opposing candidate. Party af
filiation has no bearing in the spe
cial election, as both are democra
tic candidates. If these are many
superstitious voters at the polls :Ii
l lrieh is wkelv to come out second
best, us his number on tile ballot I1
13,
-Ka4 Prunes
Fathers and Sons
of Silverton Are
Banquet Guests
Silverton, Or.. Feb. 14. Pater
nalism and fraternalisin were the
outstanding features of the Fa
thers' and Sons' bampict held here
in the Methodist church parlors I'l l
day evening under the auspices of
the local Hi Y club. It is said that
more interest was shown at this
meting than upon any other similar
occasion.
The banquet was served by ladies
of the Methodist church. The
number of fothers and sons in at
tendance exceeded any other like
undertaking, and it seemed that
every father and every son in town
were present, harmonizing pater
nalism and fraiernalfsm to the bet
terment of all interested. Some of
the Silverton fathers without sons
Improved the opportunity to inter
est some son who has no father.
Interest in behalf of the boys was
universal in Silverton upon this oc
casion. Mayor Eastman issued l
proclamation Friday morning call
ing attention of all Silverton fa
thers to the importance of ihi-
meetlng and the Importance of
creating a closer relationship be
tween the men and boys the fa
thers and sons and he urged un
qualified co-operation in the move
ment which is intended to help the
future citizenship of this city.
After the banquet a program
was rendered and interesting talis
made bv parents and those inter
ested in the work.
I '.a I Prime?
Woodburn Scouts
Visit Salem Camp
Woodburn, Or.. Feb. 14. Scout
master R. W. Achor and assistant
scoutmaster, G. C. Larkin. took th
Woodburn scout troop No. 1 to Sa
lem last Saturday night and par
ticipated in the Boy Scout demon
stration there.
The Scouts who took tie trip
were Lee iCKie. wi r,. XM).,ny 0r., Feb. 14 Two
Hicks. Raymond ",.r;,'",-r:i""r; coa,.h.- on Souther,, Pacific north-
od Mosnnerger, "'' '" ; ,,,, pngcr train No. 18
Hn,v N'elson. Frank Sowa.
Blohmrda. KOOen mw
man was born and raised near Lin
coln's birthplace and saw "Honest
Abe" many times when a boy.
I he west side grammar school
orchestra furnished music for the
occasion. This group of vouthful
musicians is composed of Ruth
Johnson. Carl Hicks, V. ButterfieU.
Helen Alen and Louis Sharp. G.
C. Larkin. minimal of the annual.
is the conductor.
Dallas News
Dallas, Or., Feb. 14. Cupid wis
not discouraged as a result of bad
roads and holidays last Saturday.
Clarence Ritchey of Elam, BentOn
county, Oregon, struggled through
the i lementa of weather a distance
of 3(1 miles and found, when he ar
rived at the county court house in
Dallas that the office of the county
clerk was closed, but he diligently
searched and after several hours
found the whereabouts of the coun
ty cleric, and procured the valuable
paper which permitted his taking
unto himself a bride in the person
of Bernicc Larsen of Suver, Oregon.
Miss Larsen is the daughter of Mr. i
and Mrs. James Larsen, prominent
people of Suver. The brideg-oohi I
is a logger employed at Elam. The
young people were married on Sin
day at the home of the bride's pai -ems
in the presence of relatives and
friends and left for a short honey
moon after which they will reside
at Elam.
L. D. Gibson, formerly a resident
of Polk county, and who now lives
In Salem, was transacting business
in Dallas on Saturday.
Mr. DuLaney, a resident of
Rickreall, was in town on Saturday.
W. 1. (lilliam, a farmer ."f taw
Outhrie district, was in town l ist
Saturday.
Miss Nellie Link, who has been
visiting with friends in Dallas last
week, returned to her home in Pe-,
dee on Saturday.
Eat Prune
Alta Earl and Lenora
holder.
White,
Miss L. St. Pierre and Miss Lot
tie M. DimiOki members of the fac
ulty, were chaperones.
Eat Prunes
Phone Rates Raised.
Aurora, or., Feb. 14. The Au
rora .Mutual Telephone company
Students Give
Lincoln Program
For Relief Corps
Hubbard, Feb. 1 4- General Rusk
chapter No. 31 of the Wonien's Re
lief Corps was the guest of the
Hubbard high school at the Lincoln
memorial program last Friday aft
ernoon. 'Fife and Drub," a play, as pre
sented by Nathan Crumbling, Annie
Fish. Louise Rawles, Orva Barrett,
Melvin Mishler, Rudolph Droesky
and Carmen School.
Heoda Gribble and Rov Bevens
gave readings, Vetma Scholl played
a palno solo and Eileen Snyder an I
Myrtle Pond played piano duet.
Eat Prunes
RL'BBARD SCHOOL PLANS
PUBLICATION OF PAPER
Hubbard, Or.. Feb. 14. Sydney
Jordan, president of the student
body of the Hubbard high school,
went to Portland Saturday to make
ararngementg for the publication oi
the high school journal.
En I Prunes
Mosc McKay Burled.
Gervais, Feb. 14. The funeral of
Mose McKay of St. Johns, who was
a former resident of Gervais and is
well known here, was held this
morning in the Catholic church at
Woodburn. Mr. McKay died at his
home at St. John on February 11.
Eat Prunes
Oregon prunes are native health
builders grown tight here in our
own counties buy 'em try 'cm-
then buy some more get the
habit.
Woman Resident
of Monitor For
Thirty Years Dead
Monitor, Or., Feb. 14. Mrs. L.
P. Jenson, who died at the family
home here oned ay last week, was
born in Denmark, September 20,
is3ti. She was married in 1S69 and
four years later came to the Uni
ted Slates rind settled at Albert Lee.
.Minn., where she resided with her
husband unil the year, 1890. when
they moved to Oregon and for the
past 30 years the family has lived
in the vicinity of Monitor. She was
a member of the Seventh Day Ad
Aurora Man Is
Heir to $25,000
Aurora, Or., Feb. 14. John
Pugh Sr., who received word last
summer that he among Lhe heirs of
a large estate in Indiana 'eft by a.
relative has recently bee'i informed
that his share of the heritage
amounts to $25,000, and he is ex
pecting to receive the mo icy w'ti
in a short time as the estate Is be
ing settled. Mr. Pugh sustained a
fracture of the hip some time -o
and has bee,, laid up most of the
time since. He hus practically re
covered, but says the money will,
come in very nice as he has been
-Hal
rune.
ventist church for 42 years and unable to earn much of anything
when the church was organized in tor several months.
Monitor in 1891 she became a char-l
ter member. She is survived by
her husband, Lars P. Jenson, nnd Business Soon Normal,
six children: George Jenson of Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 1 .
Monitor, Mrs. Margaret Mortenson Business conditions will be nor n il
of Lodi, Cal.; Mrs. Hazel Dammeler by April or May unless . M'Oits fall
of Portland, Emma Jenson of Loi off, according to Profes-sor Chaii ei
Angeles, Cal., and James P. and j J. Bullock of Harvard, lie said the
Martin Jenson of Monitor. The fu-i war saved the Lnlted States fi.,i
neral was held In Monitor. i a period of depression In 1914.
-Eat Prune-
-Eut Prunes-
FRIDAY SATURDAY
MARY MILES MINTER
In
"ALL SOULS EVE"
"HAM"
In
"APRIL FOOL"
OREGON THEATRE
Aumsville
ft Sachtl
' " ash
is critically ill.
Jr.,
of
ivitinrr 1, , -
Sachtler. Jndfam:
e Holroyd entertain-
r
1 of the Methodist
Aumsville, or., Feb. we. George
Brown died at his home in this city
Wednesday Febru.try 9. He was t7
years of age ami had lived here "or
27 years, coining here from Minne
sota, lie was a member of the
Woodmen of the World under
whose auspices the funeral was
conducted Friday. Interment being
maae in the Aumsville cemeterv.
Besides his widow he leaves fJtRi
children, Mrs. Lilly Colvln, Mrs.
Sarah Crum, Selinn and Merrltt
Brown of Aumsville and Mrs. Mary
Miller of Turner.
.Mrs. Margaret Strayer hus sold
her property in this city to Arthur
Mix, wbO will lake possession at
once.
(lien Munker has returned from!
;. business trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. Ella Vanughan of Lyons !
who has spent the past week with
her sister, .Mrs. Strayer, has return-j
I'd to her home.
Mrs. A. P. Speer entertained the
members and friends of the Pris
eUla club at her home on Thurs
day of this week, complimenting
Mrs. II. P. Jensen and Mrs. P. C
Speer, After a social afternoon, I
light refreshments were served. In
vited guests were Mrs. Bird Tyler
of Alberta. Canada, and Mrs. Mil l
died Thiessen of Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Tvler and chil
dren of Canada are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Swank.
Mrs. Harriet Poe is packing her
household goods preparatory to!
moving to Hood River, where she!
will make her future home, having
sold her home in this city to Mrs.i
Laura Mix.
Eal Prunes
Espee Coaches Go
In Ditch South
of Harrisburg
th-
eyening wis ,.-,t ' m ov. if hn,.r and is giving I Aurora
. : rioseliiirg-a-oriiaiiu nidi, nr uini
". .... tamed and went into the ditch,
man K. iiii t . Uhnin noon Sundav near Alford st-.-
Russel Standard and No..n . miles north of ,
The Scouts Jurn 'atn Harrisburg. Railroad officials her.
from Salem in cars loa nes for U
occasion by K J. i nd..rd. i.o : I
Scott. John Steelhammer and H. r. - wrocking mw was sent
Butterfield. : 0(J, fr(m ihln ritv Hnd trte track
Est Prune , ., ,., . i,w i,tl
Grange Discusses . ,ht.
. tt; CoVinni southtjeaind train transferred
UniOn HI DUlUtJJ. , ,,,(,- to train No 18 and the
Wescott, j train resumed its trip to Portia pi
as served
A HI
rh l 4 N. C
. ' -. . i na I . l in the afternoon
W...I . . . I . , l."0 .IWLH - . ---
it his entire attention. .; . i- their wives vo details were available here as to
..j w ii. ii i . . nuian, miu - , . 0p, n meeting oi in- tn- mining "' 1
- y Miss Mildred, ing near Gervais,' moved Friday i .,. ,.,, Saturday a -reck. d coaches.
and Saturday to the farm, west of : ot the Aurora Eal Pruiw-
Iii th
1 -Toner n.i ,t c.
n are r
1 fciT "crm has
.- - i weeK.
been
i t9 n. .
. i If ,
ate.Tuesoay.
r R,rl'L"'r. of YonealW
1 9 rflirflil'l mt- " .
Hubbard, whioh was recently pur-. h(K), t(0ard ad outlined tentativ. n QQQ QallOlU
chased from Otis Nelson. I ,., for a uion high school Henry
01 Wine rounu
Mrs. Elisabeth Sharp, who has, ' and Gerg Atwood. the
Y. t, ,,,,iin. hr home here for' .... irn ..f the hoard, were
" - " "-O - .tlllltl e.i
The work of ' tn,;talning gallons of Califor-
a. ... "vl an 1 . . . . . , cl'itMin l ! ' ' I . . T"
V l"'h will leave1,allt on berry culture. n -1 . r, ,nc, by Mr. Lewis, nia claret, was "s"
nieece the first
Sr.. mother
"ho ha, Wn
- - to ne
tl,n .
several months with her Bon, F. u.
Sharp, is visiting friends in Spo-
J kane. Wash. , .
At a berry .growers' meeting hebi
here Saturday. Professor Lewis
gave a very interesting and helpful
unable to attend the meetlmr.
""After the meeUng the Butt.vi e
1 grange serv en -
guests
In Great Cellar J
V. w Tork, Feb. 14. Explora-,1
tion of passages in a wine cellar j
on the upper east side, where po-j
lice have found 5 barrels con-
nivMini n( rrfal imnortBtlce lo tt . lltmcsi i. iii
berrv growers of thin vicinity, and j and
the hope is expressed
that'
,heir re pre- , two
was largely attended. irruii I";1 iri-lBtur, urg-' fiit
. W. A . Fuller has sold fees intereetenta'iie- appropriation
in the barber shop, which he re-j ing suPI""' proVide fund- to
oently purchased in thlsl city, to large enous n
Dick Vates, of SOvertwn, a brotlier cmiw
The police already have made
tripe, into the cellar, un tneir
. th,t- .1 iw nlvred 400
i nu
Mi the second revealed
r- thy had. overlook
YOU'LL BUY YOUR SUIT AT
BISHOP'S of COURSE
THEN WHY NOT BUY IT NOW AND GET
2 FOR the PRICE OF 1
Buy a Suit and Get an Overcoat FREE
BOYS' KNICKER SUITS, MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS,
ALL CUT SILK NECKWEAR AND HEAVY UNDER
WEAR vKLTimi
BUY ONE AND GET TWO
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S
HATS
SHOES
SUITS
$6.00 to
$10.00 to
$35.00 to
$12.00
$16.00
$7500
Including All Heavy Worsteds, and Blue Serges
All Sizes in Regular Slims and Stouts
OFF
OFF
All Men's
$1.50 and $2
Work Gloves
75c Pr.
$2.75
Bishops Special
Bib Overalls
$1.00 Pr.
Limit of two pairs lo customer
$1.50
Signal Chambray
Work Shirts
75c Ea.
Limit of thr to customer
SALEM
MILLS
WOOLEN
STORE