Clark County WA Archives News.....Brief Mention February 5, 1915
************************************************
Copyright.  All rights reserved.
http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm
http://www.usgwarchives.net/wa/wafiles.htm
************************************************

File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by:
Sheron Faynor nitwittwin@hotmail.com October 27, 2008, 7:03 pm

Camas Post February 5, 1915
D.W.Rick has taken the place of Mr. Guffnott who has been called East. Mr. 
Guffnott was foreman on the Beveridge farm.

Mr. Beveridge motored from Vancouver last Monday in 45 minutes. Mr. Beveridge 
runs his auto like his farm- right up on time.

Mr. and Mrs. Sill and daughter, Beatrice, from Fruit Acres, on the river road, 
were guests at the Rick Home a couple of days this week.

Chet Turner, who has been the driver of the Home Laundry for about a year or 
so, has left Camas, and Frank Pickersgill just returned from an extended tour 
of the American and British territory in the Northwest, is " on the job" once 
again.

Mr. and Mrs. Newton Wood of Vancouver,B.C. who have been visiting at the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Zimmerman for a few days, ave left for their home via 
Portland, where they planned to spend a brief season. Mr. Wood is a brother of 
Mrs. Zimmerman.

George Allen has bought the store recently established by Idean & Charchales 
near Fisher, and will do a general merchandise business. Mr. Allen has many 
friends in the vicinity of Fisher who will be pleased to hear of his new 
venture, and he has a generous support promised.

Wm. Baz of the Camas Furniture Co., who was in Spokane for a week, returned 
Sunday morning. Mr. Baz states that Spokane is also suffering from the 
prevailing depression, and thathe was importuned for help several times daily 
while there. Comparitively quiet as is business in Camas. Mr. Baz believes it 
the best town on the coast.

Little Dan Hallock, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Hallock, celebrated his fifth 
birthday last week and is impatiently awaiting his attainment of school age. 
On his birthday he was discussing the matter with his grandmother, Mrs. 
Powers, and asked as to the ages of pupils in the First grade. He was told 
that they had ot be six before they could go to school, and then quietly 
remarked: "Six! Some of them look to be 6:30"

Charles T.Smith, of Washougal, by his attorney, J.D.Currie, entered suit 
Tuesday against Sam Harvey, the fisherman, to recover the sum of $85 for 
salmon sold and delivered to the defendant. Harvey, after receiving from a  
dealer in Portland about half of what he expected fo rthe fish, claimed that 
they were to be sold on commission. Attorney Currie could not secure personal 
service on defendant, who was not to be found, but he attached Harvey's 
property. A brother of the defendant gave a note and mortgage to secure 
payment of the debt, and the suit was withdrawn.

File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/wa/clark/newspapers/briefmen300gnw.txt

This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/wafiles/

File size: 3.1 Kb