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H A L S R Y E N T E R P R IS E
T h e N e w Y ork
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I
PAGE 5
1» a tam u lt aa (ba weary delegatss
realised that th eir le a f task was dune
realise
W hen the furore « a s at Its
, height Thomas Taggart of Indiana
C I
A n im a l b ho w •» i*«t
■ ■ ■'
A
.
5
long-D raw n-O ut
n
»,
x
x
•
R ip-i“ 0“*“*4 • cb“ r “ i
.
the nom-
'nalloo of D arts by acclam ation. It
with a roar and the long
est deadlock that ever existed In any
m ajor political convention came to It*
' official end as Chairm an W alsh shoot
ed Into the din before h im :
"The chair declares the Honorable
John W . Davis the nominee of this
convention.**
A fte r nom inating D a v it for the past
idency, the convention would have
nominated Senator Thomas J. Walsh
of M ontaaa for vice-president by .ac
clamation had he perm itted it to do so
Roaring E ntertainm ent ' was adopted
New Y ork.— John W . Davis of W est
V irg in ia, form er ambassador to Great
B rita in under the W ilson adm inistra
tion. was Dominated for the presidency
by the Dem ocratic national conven
tion a fte r a deadlock which lasted for
IOS ballots.
As his running mats,
the convention named Charles W.
Bryan, governor of Nebraska.
E n tering the race as a candidate dia-
tin c tly of the "dark horse" variety,
Davis received only SI votes on the
Walsh Refuses Nomination.
firs t ballot, made np of the 18 votes
Chairm an W alsh had the aomlna
of his native state of W est V lrg la ia tioa in his hands at the close of .the
and scattering votes from other dele- afternoon session of the convention
cations. As the balloting proceeded Wednesday when practically every
he picked up a few votes here and delegate on the floor was on his feet
(here and on the 23d ballot he re- demanding h li nomination by acrlam
ceived 129 votes, giving him th ird atlon before the convention recessed
place in the race.
j for (he night session. But he eepn
Then for many ballots his vote flue-
tuated and gradually dropped slowly,
due to the opposition of W illia m Jen
nings Bryan, and the fierce tug of w ar
between the McAdoo and Sm ith forces.
u ntil he had only 39 votes on the 68th
ballot.
T hat was his lowest Doin'
ruled out of order the delegate who
proposed it, declaring that the conven-
tlon should have tim e for reflection
u d deliberation. F u rth e r than thpt
Senator W alsh actually adjourned the
session when by a heavy m ajo rity el
nces it was rejecting a motion to (tfl
Journ so that it m ight rem ain and
proceed to h i t nomination.
Tho nom ination of the Msbraska
governor, who Is a brother of Wllllaftn
Jennings Bryan, took only one ballot
Governor Bryan was chosen for
second place on the ticket a fte r (its
friends had placed before M r. De.vls
and other leaders an argum ent for
selection of a western man of proven
executive rapacity, fa m ilia r w ith agri
culture and in sympathy w ith the lib
eral sentiment of the country. Darts
was u nw illing to accept any of the
vine candidates who had been nominat
ed form ally.
W h ile the convention experienced
many exciting moments, p articu larly
when McAdoo and S m ith ,w e re placed
in nomination, the wildest and moat
th rillin g scenes o c c u rr e d w h e n the
platform was presented and the battle
over the klan plank got under way.
JO H N W . D A V IS
between the opening and the end, for
on the 59th ballot his vote began to
grow, despite the efforts to put S en a
to r Ralston of Indians actively into
the race and on the 93d ballot Davis
had 68 votes.
-
A t th a t point Ralston reached his
highest total, 198 votes, and his sud
den w ith draw al proved a w indfall for
the Davis boom.
Davis Jumped Into the lead on the
firs t ballot taken following the re tire
m ent of Sm ith and McAdoo, the W est
V irg in ian polling more than 300 votes
on the In itia l b allot— the 101st of the
convention— and
was
followed
In
second place by Senator Underwood,
who inherited some of the Sm ith sup
port.
N ew York through Underwood all
hut a few of her block of 90 votes on
T he plgtform com m ittee labored
many weary hours In an effort to re
concile the conflicting elements, but
the division was sharp and ¡irreco n
cilable and agreem ent o n .th e plank
was impossible
By a vote of 34 to
18 th e com m ittee reported out a plank
calling for religious freedom but no'
m entioning the klan.
>
Owen Presents Com m ittee Report.
Senator Owen o f . O klahom a was
selected by the com m ittee to present
the m a jo rity report which does not
name the klan. G overnor P attangall
of M ain presented the m in o rity re
port, which specifically named the
klan. '*
**
’
'
Bainbridge Colby, form er secretary
of stale, was the principal speaker
for the m in ority report.
T he com
ventlon held a two-hour old-tim e de
bate, ending in a speech by W illia m
Jennings Bryan.
Tired and keyed to a high nervous
pitch by the events which hod led
up I be vote, the delegates and con
vention officials quarreled repeat
edly.
Meeh confusion accompanied
the first ballot.
McAdoe and Sm ith W ithd raw .
T he McAdco states went heavily to
Davie, a few for E. T. M eredith of
Iow a and a few to Senator Thomas J.
W a ls h of Montana.
W illia m G. McAdoo early W ednes
day released his delegates as the
dem ocratic national convention wen*
Into its 100th ballot.
E a rlie r in the session Governor
Sm ith had Inform ed the convention
through F ra n k lin I). Roosevelt that
as soon as M r. McAdoo signified bis
w ith draw al from the contest he would
do ao also.
M r. McAdoo signified h l* action in
a le tte r to Chairm an W alsh of tha con
vention.
•
W hen McAdoo’s le tte r was read te
the convention he stood almost exact
ly even w ith Governor Sm ith aftax tw o
weeks of balloting. M r. McAdoo had
153.5 votes and Sm ith had 353.
Beginning w ith the balloting Wad
Beaday, the movement toward Davis
gathered a momentum which could
not be retarded and gradually but
surely through the succeeding ballots
the votes flopped over into the John
W . Davis column as state a fte r state
eith e r increased its offering to him
or turned over its whole quota.
R ryan ’s opposition to Davis was car
rie d aw ay in the rain of Davis votes
which swept over the convention.
The attem pt ot the McAdoo forces
to make E T. M eredith, of lows, th eir
,
.
h eir
.
to
. .
. k
•ver near«! la a aatiusal convention
for the adoption of an out-and-out W il
ton plank (or (he league o f nations.
By a vote of 743k» to 353H the con
vantloa favored the platform com
»11«*« planks,
.
_
Soy Beans Make
Very Good Feed
Experiments Prove Worth of
Valuable Crop for Increas
ing Flow of Milk.
In a number of tests tunde by sav-
erul experiment stations w ith eoy
beans, the results showed this crop to
be a very valuable feed for dairy
cows, as the animals used In the test
showed good gains in flesh and m ilk
production.
T he Tennessee agricultural expert
ment station conducted a feeding test
with m ilk cows, compurlng toy bean
and ulfslfs hay in combination w ith
corn silage and corn and rob meal.
Each lot of cows consisted o f four
Jerseys and the test lasted through
three periods o f 30 days each. At the
conclusion of the tests, the results
showed that the lot fed soy bean bay
produced 245 pounds more m ilk and
20.5, pounds more b utterfat than the
lot recefving n lfs lfa hay.
Average Hay Yield.
The eoy bean will yield from one to
three tons of hay to tlie acre and oc
casionally four tons, depending upon
the fe rtility o f the soil and the season.
Under favorable conditions soy beans
shonld average two tons to the sere.
The soy bean also form * n valuable
supplement to corn for ensilage Corn
In Itself makes rsther a wide ration
and should he supplemented with
feeds richer In protein to balance the
ration.
T he Mnlne agricultural ex
periment station. In an experiment
with six cows, comparing soy beans
and corn silage with corn sllnge alone,
found the cows on soy bean and com
silage w ith one pound less grain did
practically as well as on corn allege
In nil feeding tests w ith soy beans
and corn sllnge. the animals showed
good gains In flesh and m ilk produc
tion.
Fertilising Value.
The fe rtllliln g value of a crop of
soy beans compares favorably with
that of other legumes
The Kansas
agricultural experiment station re
ports sn Increase of 14 bushels of
com to tlie acre where com followed
soy beans In alternate years as com
pared w ith corn grown continually.
Soy beans may he planted any time
a fte r com planting time.
Most Cattle Producers
Are in Central States
O f 1.508 farm ers’ association* han
dling live stock which have reported
to the United States Departm ent of
Agriculture, 04 per cent are In the
North Central states. Nearly 190 per
cent are in the seven states west of
the Mississippi river and over 34 per
cent In the ftve states east of the
river. J'evver than 100 reports were
received from the other Sfl states.
Iow a seems to be the leading state
with regard to number o f associations
of this type, followed In turn by M in
nesota. Illinois and Wlaconsln. (Hilo
Is flrst In volume of business per asso
elation in 1822, followed by lows and
Missouri. Slightly over 40 per rent
of the associations reporting ere In
corporated; 18 per cent have capital
stock, 11 l«*r cent pay dividends on
capital sto ck; 80 per cent are com
poaed only of producers of live stock ;
and 54 psr cent pay patronage divi
dends.
The average age of 774 esao.-latlons
Is live and one h a lf years. Over 37 per
cent o f 003 association» liars from 51
to 100 members each; over 10 per
cent have from 101 to 15«) mem bers;
and over 14 per cent have from' 151
tg- 30«) members. Four hundred and
th irty three aes'iclattons reported col
lective buying
Moldy Sweet Clover Is
Dangerous Cattle Feed
dHARLCS W
BR Y A N
I the taking of tha vote from the star«
I and when It was perceived, as the
end of the roll call was neared, that
i the the reaalt m ight hinge on a few
votes, the result from a la ta 'a lte r state
was cngilsnged
i
By a vote of 146 18 againat and
841.8. for the m in ority plank, a d.f-
7
n ’ T r i t u r S
“ i . P la .k te same the
a bad third, and when he Davis Good ,
#
^ „ r
was rising so that all other c a n d id a te s ______
scenes ever staged a t a national con
w ere being swept before it, Iowa,
ventlon of a great party
M eredith's home state, w ithdraw him
Before reaching (be klan issue the
from the contest and voted for Davis coavaatlon experienced a h itle r floor
W ith the break up of the McAdoo
fight over the league of na'lons plank
sad Sm ith forces, as tha balloting
resulting la the adoption of the plank
went on Davis gradually increased his
drawn by the m a jo rity of the platform
vote and the lflld ballot saw his total
committee, re a ffirm in g fa geaersl
»well to 411 votes
As the clerks be
terms the p arty 's faith fa the league
gan to call the roll for the ’ la id and
and the world court
las» t i n s larger and larger Works nt
Defeated la the platform committee.
he u r ^ to 1 . ^ .
s a tll h it total reached the two-» birds
plank on' the league. Newton D
necessary te Dominate.
Baker, for secretary of war. made
I W hen the count had gone f i r past
a s s of the m ost em otional appeals
|w o third« tbs c o y e tp jo n ^ ri< x 'r ^ * s
Moldy sweet clover may cause for
age poisoning of cattle, according to
Dr. Geo. H. Glover of the Colorado eg-
rlcultural college. He says that fo r
age polaotilng canaed by the dsmaged
clover stimulates both hemorrhagic
septicemia and b la c M e g , but ia not re
lated Io either of them. Experiments
conducted In Canada seem to have
demonstrated quite conclusively that
the disease Is produced hy s toxle rub-
stsace whl^h I* present In moldy sweet
clover Moldy foods sre always under
suspicion hut damaged sweet clover
it to be especially avoided Toe din-
ease never follows the feeding of good
sweet clover or ensilage.
T he poisonous substance produces
the disease by it* effect upon «he tin
anes o f vital organs, destroying red
Mood cell*. causing delayed concilia
tb«n and hemorrhages througlmut ihe
bpdy. Young ra ttle appear to ba most
siiscept Ihle
Fishing is the south fork of the
S i nt lam above Foster for steelhead
salmon is attracting many Albany and
L«sn county anglers to tha» stream
Threshing of fall grain go» under
way at Albany last week w rits m oet
of tbs threshing outfits taking the
road.
\
Though some Oregonians do nut
Balanced Ration
buy Oregon-made woolens, Eastern
ers do. A «out a year ago a Portland
Very Important ¡establishment
that makes and sells
—
— I—K>
day visit with their aunt, M r* . T . L
Mark*.
W. A. Carey was an Albany visit
or Thursday.
| clothing from Oregon wool- sold, on
Amos Ramsay was a Portland vfn-
a catalogue order, a suit of clothes to
a man In New Jersey. The buyer ito Friday,
liked the goods so well that. In the
Mrs. Josie Smith
mid daughter
period since, lie has bought 8700 Mary drove to Albany Monday.
worth of clothing from
the same
Mrs. M ary Hayes and Miss M ary
Feed for tbs growing stock la an Portland establishment, covering s u it,
Important factor In raising chickens, for members of the fam ily, and hired Smith were Albany callers Tuc.-day,
and u phase of poultry production that
men. — Portland Journal.
T. P. Patton called on lhr. Shelton,
does not receive the attention that It
the
Brownsville dentist, tlie fir-t of
shonhl from the average poultryman,
Since 1803, when the pension -yr the week.
says D. H. H ail, extension poultry
tom was put into effect by the South
specialist at Clemson college.
tec il Quimby left Tuesday morn
Green food Is an essential element ern Pacific company, 2213 employes
ing for the ranch on Alsea to be gone
for pro|>er growth end development have been placed on the railroad’s
a ftw days.
of growing stork. During the sum “ honor roll.” More than 1000 of the
mar months, says M r . H all, and p ar retired veterans still are living.
Mrs. Nancy E. Taylor of Corvallis
ticularly when the yeung stork have
was looking after property l-itsre-ts
free range, the green food problem
Long alfalfa, fed to hugs in racks, in Halsey last week
Phase of Poultry Production
That Is Often Overlooked
During Summer.
tv! II be automatically solved.
The
green food should bs tender and plen
tifu l oa free range It la a good Idea,
when possible, 4» run a mowing ma
chine over the range and cut the grass
that has become tough, fo r It la the
trr.dei green food Ibo t we went for
the growing stock.
M u t t Have Right Feed.
Borne farmers think they can grow
good poultry w ith little or no feed.
We must not only have feed, but It
must be the right kind, mixed In the
right proportion and balanced for the
growing stock.
A masb should be
kept before the young stock st all
times. This mash may be purcl,, »ed
In commercial form or It may be
mixed nt home. We recommend the
mixing o f home grown feed* because
we And Hint It is more economical.
T he following m ixture w ill make t
good growing m ash: 40 pounds corn
meal, 20 pounds wheat hran. 1«) pounds
wheat middling, 10 pounds finely
ground oats, 20 pounds meat scrap.
The scratch grain, says Mr. H a ll,
should be fed In Ihe litte r In the house
or in tall grass, and the young stock
forced to work for it. The scratch
grain should be crushed rather fine
and should consist of the following:
200 pounds wheat, 100 pounds cracked
corn, 100 pounds hulled oats.
as p. supplement to grain, pr, duces
M t. and Mrs. H. L. Straley and
heaper pork th an cut a lfa lfa or a l daughter Merle and son Roy were
Albany shoppers Saturday.
falfa meal.
Halsey Happenings etc.
(Continued from page II
J W
erday.
M illur s«‘ in Albany )•» -
M r-. Loia Haves visited A lb a h i
vesterday,
Chailes S tirlin g , Brownsville hay
and grain man, was looking afte r
business in Halsey Monday.
Lewis Skirvin arrived
Saturday
evening and is a guest at the homo
of his uncle, T. J. Skirvin, and wife.
W. A. Allen went to Portland the
i
r
r
t of the week tQ consult a spec-
Harold M uller was a Newport vis
alist relative to his physical condi
itor Sunday.
tio.t
Delos Wesley spent Monday at
Miss Ethel Quimby and hei cou
-.he county seat.
sin, Miss Annette ta n g from O kla
Clifford Carey and wife visited at homa. were passengers to Salem on
the Armstrong home Sunday.
Tuesday.
The price of milk In Albany hnr
B. F. Cogswell returned to his
tone up to 12 cents a quart.
'iom? in Portland
Monday after
Mrx. Armstrong and Helen w tn
3ugenc visitors on Monday.
J«D)S4 M c M a h a n ahipued a cat-
ioad u f letiibs te P o rtlan d yestet*
«1 «>'.
¡pending a few days at
hb
l-’ nc't
near town.
Mrs. John Raglin returned to her
home at Salem Monday afte r a vk<it
with her father, John Fields, of Craw-
fordiv’lle
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Foote and Clar-
Perry Bressler and aon Clyde of
on Gormley and w ife spent Sunday
Fox Valley drove over Sunday to
it Waterloo.
Feeding Scratch Grain.
spend the day with the former’s bro
The scratch grain should lie fed
Mrs. Janies Drinkard and Mis- Al ther, John Brecsler, and fam ily,
every morning and at night.
The ‘uerta Koontz
were pa. sengc s to
Mrs. J. T. McNeil drove to Cottage
stock should clean up the scratch feed
Salem Tuesday.
In 15 or 20 minutes. The question Is
Grove. Saturday, with her daughter,
often asked, "Is It necessary to feed
Misses Anna and Sophia Hivnfich Mra. Wsrren Perry, to visit there fo r
mash In addition to butterm ilk while
of Corvallis were among Newport several weeks.
the growing stock Is on the grain?"
.-isitors Sunday.
W. P. Wahl end fam ily and Mr. an I
The answer is, “ Yes, feed all o f the
mash that the growing stock w ill eat
Tha more growth you get the better."
Soy Bean Hay and Corn
Good Feeds for Horses
1 e«v s S kirvin cams from S .k m
-iundsy and drove w ith T. J I.
don roe,
Mrs Seth Mills left Tuesday for A l-
s a for a few days' VHcation.
Mrs. Armstrong and Helen drove
Dorothy Cornelius cu n e from to .Albany Tuesday.
A H ianv ye s ie id e i for a visit s i tlie
Mr; . Gene- a Carter
Slut levant home.
Humphreys
Soy bean hay and corn, or soy bean
was a caller at the N. T . Sneed home
hay with corn and oata, are good ra
A lv m
P k i o o , ex-aervice man Sunday. She formerly lived at Hal-
tions for work horses and mules, Illi «rum M a is u lid d , is working at the
•ey. From here she went to Brtwns-
nois experiment station And*.
Soy -igirviu warehouse.
villo foi X visit.
bean straw Is a good w inter roughage
B. M. Bond and D. H. Sturtevant
for Idle horses and mules. A small
G u m ’ s at the A. H Quimbv homo
amount of besna fed In the spring pnd their families drove to Aiqany
this week weie F. M Stanley end soti
helps to make a glos-y coot on horses. and Corvallis Sunday.
Rov from Kansas C ity, Kan., and
Hoy bean hay has been found to he
W illiam McDowell, Frank Garish- Misu Annette ta n i, of Oklahoma.
an excellent roughage for fattening
Ringo They are touring the west.
mules. Mules fed on this hay flnlshed and fnmtly and Mrs. Adda
w ith exceptionally smooth costs of drovo io Eugene Suno-.y.
There will be the regular ser ice.*
hair.
Fattening mules also gained
it thd Methodist church next Bunday.
Horace Armstrong and fam ily and
e-ell on toy bean pasture.
The congregation has voted the pas-
The following varieties of to y beaus Joe Drinkard were among the visit-
(oi two weeks vacation, sn he w ill
were grown on the central Illinois
<rs at Cascadia Sunday.
be absent July 27 and Aug. 3.
farms that were visited.- Midwest
A. R. Wooddl of Albany was ,i**rr
(M ongol), Ebony (Black M e a n ly ) . Pe
T. J. Medley of Douglas county
king (Hable), Illinois 13-18, Virginia, Tuesday in the interest of the Blake
Iro 'e to Haleqy Tuc-day to get eom»
Wilson and the A. K. Most of these McFslI paper company n i Portland
ambs which he had purchs-ed froo»
varieties were selected for hay or
Jharley Gibson.
M r. Medley is att
C
iiffotd
C
a
r
ty
,
fo
rm
e
rly
cl
pasture rather than for seed
Other
varieties might be better adapted to ■Shedd but now « f A gioria, wa» uncle of Mrs. Horace Arm strong
other localities.
m a rrie d July 6 to Misa Pan’ l T urk
Truman Rohnett and Wayne Rob-
No bad results ha vs been reported of Ilwaco.
'rtson are working on the new Flor-
to thia station from the feeding of
M«a. J. Ra. tor a i d gr-tn iioua •nce highway out of Junction City.
soy henna In any form to htu-sea or
Neil Newland of Brownsville went
Chariot
Slid W illie w rn t to I'o it -
m tiles.
land yaHetdxy for a vi>it wiib ‘o Newport Tuesday to »t It hie aie-
Grass Is Popular
for Temporary Pastures
Sudan
Sudan grass Is the roost popular
plant we lit r e for a tem porary, one
year pasture or hay crop. It I* s warm
weather plant and should not he
seetjed until th» soil wsrma np well.
Ust/ally It can be»t be seeded a week
or 10 days a fte r corn planting time.
Mndsn tnsv he drilled or broadcast
st the rate o f shout J ) to 25 pound«
o f seed en S ire
It makes an excel
lent crop to «««-d In old feedvards, In
the boglot, or In waste corners. Hogs
and cattle relish It as a pasture end
where properly cured It makes good
hay.
Sudan grass »'ends dry weather
well sad to le a good crop to supple
ment the s a tire pasture» ee It w ill he
greet) when other pesturee sre hrown
Sudan grass le not a soil builder en4
win aot Improve the soil as w ill
sweat clover and a lfalfa
It makes s
fa irly quick growth end ordinarily Is
tore t" make s s’ atid
Its hvs’ y
growth sad drouth resistance make It
a popular'crop.
Mrs. I.. H . W a lle t*.
E th e l D ra y , Leon B la a k e n ih ip
sud G raae K ir k «a re am ong iLoee
r t c iv ii.g ieach tr«' u*rtiBeales.
M»a. M ary K nbns.i r'tu -o e d
yesterday tiara Hugrne, where alt»
na<( hae it v>*«t>««a her daughte ,
M r*. Sian a. bievoaaon, and l*u i-
II/.
Mrs. G. W. Mornhinweg and Mrs.
lla /e l Wallace and the letter's child-
Mt>a E !u i« l i t • n r of B ro w n i• en, Jane ami Maxine, took the e a rly
killih Jeeia I'ayite ui M ltcnell m i l morning train Sunday and »pent the-
.ills il< 1)1 ul Wu .dhurii took tiie day at Newport. They reached there-
naio it«<rs for C rat»r lake yosier thoul R;.':o sod r-p'-ri a very* enjoy
(b y .
able day.
M'S, Lydia Erskine took
ha
V h d * t* Ne-’ P'-rt Hunde. M a. G.
trelu for Ik'igon« yrpteiOi J, s f lt r A. Mornhinweg and Mrs. Wallace
« few days' <i»ti wilt) fi an «. c ik
slled on Mrs. (Tare Scott, who woe
eritl a t l n t l i l tl>a cam piitcstlBj
I
formerly Miss C a rs
Hartozg and
Qoitsga Grove.
E lo rrt
Isotti a id fa m ily , Mrs.
D I , Isom , M r. and Mrs. A , Hob
» e ll am i I t - K tfa am i Dor s am
M r and M .» ( jt a r lc s M e ic e r were
C is ta d ia vis ito is
y
O. W. Frum and fam ily, Ray
end wile a, (J •■■» is - f . Il,
r ia n t liberally of Golden Bantam
u
sad Evergreen You'll ba oeedjog then). Hugh CutnL I g- D‘-U Mile
K .(). r l J mes sM'l « if * of Cotval-
us spunk Die we> k a id «1 C *-C a I ts
nd i sport a tiua t i u x .
Closi ng o u t six used
F r H ill
Sewing Machines
Good c o n d itio n . Bargains. W h ite ,
Singer and other good wakes.
L ark ' s J kwklry
Is to ns.,
B row neville.
W ANTCD
A f,w Baby Chicks
E r ia k p u is i O i i i ' - i .
- ’winesiRp-iHk*-.-
MF J» t
V-
KeV. F. W. Nugrn of the Methodist,
hurch south at Peoria got thrown
r.to the water while rolling lug*
here Tuesday morning and drowned,
'to was 22 years old and left a wifa
.nd a child about 1a months old.
A 'lo rn e v
Next Monday will be hudle dey fb r
h- near ee«) relief
ta a v s any use
-le w irm garments at Koonts store.
Sweaters, coats, suits, shirts, dresses,
•to., a* well as ginghims, calicos, and
indcrwear. ‘ The need f»r them is
-ressinit. You may prevent suffering
»r rave a life. "Inasmuch ns ye have
lone it unto Ihece ya ha’ e don* it.
-nto n q "
S tn *k w *ll,
V ea lvb ,
W. H. Beene end wife and son, a«-.
and fa m ily beve i.eeii vieitin g at
the V es t- h liunie end e a r* ral-er» -ompsnied by W. A. Allen and eis-
er, Mrs. Ara M iller, dto e to O re
e l Alias i ir u l - h M ll.r r 'e yesterday
They . rotura Io th eir Im ine at gon C d v B u n d a y. M r* . M ilte r
B e rk eley, C e l., to d a y, M rs. Veateh vill visit her brother, B. F. Allen, lie-
e c o o i n p a t i y tig them lo r a v alt.
ore returning to her home in Y ak i
M ary. M argaret, Betty and H a r ma, Wash., and W A. Allen will con-
riet Robinson returned Sonday to 'inue h * trip to Carson, Ws*h.
their home in Portland after a ten-
(ConUaued en p m « *1
.
o to th ttr
E u ra u e
'aught school here. Her mother re-
eides with her and is almost helpless,
form a stroke of paralysis.
M ’ s. C u t lia
»1
P
t