THE EATONVILLE DISPATCH, Eatonville, Washington, Oct 19, 1917

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THE EATONVILLE DISPATCH
A Weekly Paper For Tacoma Eastern People
Third Year, No. 9, October 19, 1917
Eatonville, Pierce County, Washington

Pg. 1, col. 1
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
The Ladies Sewing Circle of Silver Lake will give a dance Saturday, Nov. 3rd at Tanwax 
hall to raise money for the Red Cross Society. Admission will be $1.00. All invited.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Emmons former residents of Eatonville and now living at South 
Tacoma, took in the Fair, Sunday.
Lost-A $5.00 Bill; Saturday night going from Redmen's hall to the Brantner home. 
Reward. Miss Light, Eatonville, R. F. D.
Costumes for rent for the masquerade ball, October 27th by Mrs. Sabourin, in the 
Sabourin building, Eatonville. Adv. No.9 2t.

CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. C. P. Anderson and family thank all friends and neighbors for kindness shown at the 
death of husband and father.

For Sale-3 used Fords in good condition, cheap, easy terms. Leslie Kipper & Co., 
Eatonville. Adv. No. 9, tf.
Among Tacoma visitors at the Fair, Sunday were Judge Easterday and county 
commissioner J. R. O'Farrell and family.
The H. O. A. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. H. Greene Saturday and not at the 
home of Mrs. P. S. Peterson as Mrs. Petersen is ill.
Leslie Kipper & Co. received a car-load of Fords this week.
Mrs. Leslie Kipper has visiting her, her sister Gertrude Callear of Yelm, Wash.
Anna McTee attended the dance in Eatonville, Saturday night. Miss McTee has been 
employed for a number of months at Syman's jewelry store in Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Johnston were visiting in Eatonville the early part of the week. They 
are now living in Tacoma as Mr. Johnston has been working as electrician at the army 
post.
George "Happy" Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wilson of Eatonville, has enlisted 
in the U. S. Navy. He will leave, Monday for San Francisco.
Masquerade Dance, Royal neighbors Oct. 27, Lyon's orchestra. Supper 35 cts. plate. All 
welcome. Adv. No. 7, 3t.
Walter Schuh of Kapowsin was in Eatonville Sunday. He took in the Fair.
Frank Mann, stenographer at the Eatonville Lumber Co. office, had visiting him, 
Saturday and Sunday, his father from Tacoma.

Ed Kittleman spent Saturday and Sunday in Eatonville. He is employed at Carbonado as 
carpenter on the bungalows which the Carbonado Coal Co. is building at Carbonado.
They are constructing 37 cottages for the future model city being built by the coal 
company for their employees. They will build 200 in all.

Pg. 1, col. 2
PRIZES AWARDED IN 3rd FAIR
The 3rd annual Fair of the Tacoma-Eastern Fair Association was concluded, Sunday, at 
Eatonville.
A complete list of prize winners is not available for this issue of the paper but the list as 
compiled to date is published and same will be continued from week to week until all 
winners of first and second premiums are given.
Reports indicate that the Fair was a financial success this year with some money on the 
profit side. The financial statement of the Fair Association is not ready for publication at 
this time.
The exhibits were more extensive this year than last year with the exception of the 
departments of paintings, curios and farm products. Farmers failed to show interest in the 
Fair so far as placing their products on exhibition, while many of them attended from all 
parts of the Tacoma-Eastern.
Some gained the impression from last week's issue of the Dispatch that john Geisey had 
the 6 pumpkins grown from one seed, on exhibition. 
These large pumpkins were in the exhibit of Edwin Anderson.
One exhibit in the Art department which attracted considerable attention was the crayon 
work of Ileta Golden.
The fancy work display of women and girl's was extensive and would do credit to Fairs 
many times the size of the local Fair.
The judges of the different departments follow:
Art; Miss Dana and Mrs. L. Wright
Manual Arts; Charles Briffett, principal of the Fife school.
Fruits, flowers, vegetables, etc.; Professor Stahl and Stookey, C. A. Cole, county 
agriculturist.
Animals; Prof. Blanchard
Culinary and Fancy Work; Misses Donald and Myers of the Eatonville schools.
Antiques and Furs; C. C. Snow, and T. C. VanEaton
Following is given the Special premiums with the names of the person offering the 
premium, followed by the name of the winner.

SPECIAL PREMIUMS
$5.00 cash for best Bull of any breed, by B. W. Lyon; winner, Arthur Coburn.
$10.00 cash for best exhibit of farm and garden produce grown by their seed, by Chas. H. 
Lilly Co.; winner, Mr. and Mrs. John Geisey.
$5.00 cash for best Dairy Cow, by Eatonville State Bank; winner, Arthur Coburn.
$2.00 cash for best pair of Rabbits by A. W. Merrow; winner, Nettie Krones.
$5.00 cash for best Bull of any breed other than Holstein, by H. R. Royce; winner, John 
Mensik.
$5.00 cash for best sow with pigs, by G. B. Ingersoll; winner, Ernest Jacobsen.
$1.00 box of candy for best assortment of fruit, by Frank Ruth; winner, Frank Krones.
$2.00 cash for best display of vegetables, by ladies miscellaneous Club; winner, Edwin 
Anderson, Sr. 
$2.00 cash for best display of grains, by Christensen's Department Store; winner, B. W. 
Reeve.
$2.00 cash for best collection of forage plants, by Christensen's Department Store; 
winner, Mrs. Fred Guske.
$1.00 cash for best collection of potted plants, by Christensen's De-
(Continued on page 3)

DANCE AT MINERAL LAKE INN
Henry Schmidt of the Mineral Lake Inn announces that his resort will hold a dance every 
Saturday evening, starting at 8 P. M.
The place will not close this winter .
Refreshments will be served at reasonable prices.
Admission for gentlemen will be $1, ladies free.
Mr. Schmidt will give a masquerade ball, New Year's Eve. Those desiring to attend the 
masquerade must make reservations in advance. 
The music will be first class.

Fred Fredericksen, one of Uncle Sam's selected men at Camp Lewis, was visiting friends 
and relatives in Eatonville, Saturday and Sunday.

Mask Ball, Saturday night, Oct. 27, Redman hall, Eatonville.

Pg. 1, col. 3
WINNERS IN BETTER BABIES CONTEST
Eight boys and twelve girls were in the Better Babies Contest at the Tacoma-Eastern Fair, 
in Eatonville, Saturday, October 11th.
Nell Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Christensen of Eatonville, scored 94, taking 
first prize for all boys entered, winning the $5 cash prize offered by Dr. Bridge for boy 6 
months and under 48 months of age, having highest score.
Katherine Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mann, scored 97 winning the $5 cash 
prize offered by Dr. Bridge for highest scoring girl.
Some confusion resulted in computing the scores of the babies so the result was not 
announced until Wednesday.
The judges of the contest were: Dr. Rex Ross of Mineral, Dr. Wiseman of Eatonville, Dr. 
Wm. Ludlow of Kapowsin, Dr. M. C. Hill of Eatonville. Mrs. Fred Matheny is 
superintendent of this department of the Fair.
The boys and girls having high scores in the different classes follow:
Boys 6 months and under 12 months of age, Leslie Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray 
Sherman, score 93 « and William McTee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McTee, score 93 «.
Girls 6 months and under 12 months of age, Lorna Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Chas. O. Jackson, score 95 «.
Boys 12 months and under 24 months of age, Nell Christensen, score 94.
Girls 12 months and under 24 months of age, Neltha Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Roy Wright, score 95.
Boys 24 months and under 36 months of age, Robert Seeley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 
Seeley score 84.
Girls 24 months and under 36 months of age, Roberta Guske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Fred Guske, score 74.
Girls 36 months and under 48 months of age, Katherine Mann, score 97.
Each child examined at the baby contest was given a certificate of examination and each 
prize winner was given a certificate of award.

OLD PEOPLE VISIT FAIR
Some people who claim to be old visited the T & E Fair. They as owners of Ford cars laid 
claim to the prize offered by Leslie Kipper & Co. to the oldest couple driving a Ford car 
to the Fair. The prize, a 30x31 « inch inner tube was won by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris 
of Kapowsin. 
Mr. Harris was born July 27, 1844. Mrs. Harris was born Sept. 25, 1841. They were 
married may 8, 1867, and have 4 children and 9 grandchildren.
Other entries were: Mr. J. C. Coombs born Oct. 20, 1847. Mrs. Coombs born March 4, 
1849. Married Sept. 28, 1868 and have 8 children, 23 living grand-children, and 3 living 
great grand-children. Mr. Coombs is a veteran of the Civil {War}.Mr. and Mrs. Coombs 
live in Eatonville. 
Mr. J. N. Fredericksen born November 4, 1856.
Mrs. Fredericksen born February 3, 1862.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredericksen were born in Denmark.
Married April 14, 1881, sailed from Denmark to the U. S. April 18, 1881, and live on a 
ranch near Eatonville, and have 7 children and 4 grand-children.

MASS MEETING NOV. 8
Thursday evening, Nov. 8, at 8 o'clock, a mass meeting will be held at the Eatonville 
town hall for the purpose of nominating candidates for the office of mayor, treasurer and 
councilmen of Eatonville, to be voted on at the city election Dec. 4.
Four councilmen are to be elected. There is no issue of importance before the people and 
prospective candidates are scarce.
Mayor Nettleton says he is not a candidate for re-election.

Arrangements have been made for horse owners in western Washington so that they can 
bring horses to the remount station at Camp Lewis for inspection and sale to the 
government. Inspection days will be announced from time to time. And this practice will 
be continued if sufficient horses are assembled on inspection days.

Pg. 1, col. 4
MRS. LYONS DIES
Mrs. B. W. Lyons, wife of Superintendent B. W. Lyons of the Eatonville schools, died 
today. Death was due to convulsions, caused by kidney trouble. We get this news as we 
go to press.

T. C. VanEaton is hauling sand and gravel with his team and wagon to the road which 
leads to Eatonville from the Mt. Road. This road has been in poor condition.

Pg. 1, col. 5
NEWS FROM MINERAL
Mrs. P. LaChapelle of Bordeaux is visiting with her children, E. K. LaChapelle, Mrs. 
Gavin and Miss Florestine.
Mrs. J. M. Pamment is visiting friends in Seattle this week.

Mr. Ernest Wood and Miss Esther Carlson, two of our well known and highly respected 
young people were married in Seattle Wednesday, Oct. 10th, their friends wish them a 
long happy and prosperous married life.

The basket ball game between the Mineral and Morton high school girls resulted in a 
score of 11 to 14 in favor of Morton.
Mrs. Rex Ross entertained a few of her friends Tuesday afternoon.
Murle Little was quite ill the past week.
Miss Hawkins of Elbe made a business trip to Mineral this week.
Miss Lizzie Meyers returned home Tuesday from Seattle where she has been visiting the 
past two months and is now assisting Mrs. Ladd with the hotel work.
Mrs. Ida Moore has resigned her position as telephone operator. Mrs. W. Dean will fill 
her place.
Joe Duncanson left Wednesday for Chehalis to take the physical examination for Army 
service.
Mrs. C. Erickson and Mrs. Bemis were pleasant Valley visitors Wednesday.
Mr. M. L. Wood and family have moved into the cottage formerly occupied by A. 
Nichols.
Mrs. J. D. Adamy and Mrs. Mausson were dinner guests at Mrs. Wheeler's Wednesday.
Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Matthews, Thursday evening.
Mr. Bevins and family of Divide have moved into the Blair cottage.
Mrs. Ada Sallstrom is on the sick list.

NEWS FROM ASHFORD
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kernahan, accompanied by their grand-daughter, Miss Marguerette 
Frank of Lewis, were Tacoma visitors recently.
Mrs. J. R. Hershey and children took in the Puyallup Fair also Everett and Francis 
Tywell.
Mr. R. H. Anderson visited his daughter, Mrs. C. Cain.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Webster were Tacoma and Roy visitors last week.
Mr. Mueller spent the week end with M. Ashford.
Mrs. E. S. Hall is visiting friends in Vancouver, B. C.
J. R. Harp has taken a contract from M. Phillips; Mr. Harp will log the balance of the 
timber on the Mueller place.
Clarence Fossett was a Morton visitor last week.
J. R. Hershey made a business trip to Eatonville this week.
The Red Cross Auxiliary will meet each week in the Byers tent instead of in the Butler 
hall.
W. Hewitt drove to Tacoma one day recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Geiger are in Seattle, Mr. Geiger's exemption was reversed and he will 
soon be called to Lewis.
Louis Foldberg, who is now in the infantry at Camp Lewis came up to the dance given in 
Ashford's Maple Hall.
Continued to col. 6
S. Hill of Portland gave violin lessons on Thursday of last week.
Mr. Butler who has been logging the cotton wood on his place, shut down until Mr. 
Phillip has the logging done-This is owing to lack of men.

Pg. 1, col. 6
NEWS FROM ALDER
The Reliance Lumber Company will abandon logging operations in Lewis County 3 « 
miles south east of Alder and move their equipment to another tract of timber in British 
Columbia.
The company has been operating the present camp in Lewis county for the past ten years. 
Lack of timber is given as their reasons for abandoning operations at this camp.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kellogg have gain returned to Alder after an absence of three 
months during which time they have been at Sumner where they worked in the berry 
fields.
Chas. Jensen left Monday for Tacoma where he will engage in the music business at 1307 
Broadway. Mr. Jensen has been a resident of Alder for the past year operating a poultry 
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Parnell will leave Alder in a few days for a change of climate 
conditions more agreeable to Mrs. Parnell. Mrs. Parnell has been quite ill for the past 
month and the Doctor has ordered a change of climate for her condition.
Miss Grace Parks who underwent a mastoid operation at the Eatonville Hospital Monday 
is fast recovering.
Ludwig Rettich went to Tacoma Monday for a weeks visit with friends. This is Mr. 
Rettich's first visit to the city for many years.
Hans Christensen left here last week. He had rented the Toney ranch, but given it up.
Godfrey Anderson went to Tacoma Wednesday on business.
Randolph Fyfe and Mr. Jacobs of LaGrande were here Wednesday.
Mr. Kettleman of Eatonville and Hank Geirtz of Alder have been engaged to paint the 
Odd Fellows hall. They have already increased the appearance of the hall over 50 
percent.
Mr. Stinnett of the firm of Stinnett & Geiger, butchers of Eatonville, was here last week 
purchasing a supply of beef cattle.
M. J. McMillin who was operated on for appendicitis at the Eatonville Hospital returned 
home last week. He is feeling fine.
John Cushman was quite ill with a severe attack of the cold.
Alder regrets to learn of the intended departure of Mr. M. J. Brown United States 
government ranger, who will leave within a few days for his new duties as government 
scaler in the State of Oregon. Mr. Brown has been a resident of Alder for the past year 
during which time he had charge of the government scaling of the timber logged by the 
Powell-Poole Logging Co.
The Nisqually Shingle Company is again operating their logging camp to full capacity. 
Al Barr has charge of the woods.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McGillivray returned to Alder Thursday after a few weeks visit in 
Tacoma and vicinity.

Pg. 2, col. 3
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
E. B. Riley principal of the Eatonville grade school, had visiting him, Saturday, his 
brother Frank, who is a Tacoma lawyer. Frank went hunting during his stay here and took 
in the dance, Saturday night.
Orin Haynes and Ray Sherman have gone into the fire-wood business. They were 
employed until recently at the nitrates plant at LaGrande. They are cutting wood near the 
F. S. Steere ranch and may get a power drag saw so as to supply the growing demand for 
wood.
Bob Potter has installed a heating system in his Ford car. The heater works from the 
exhaust gas. Bob says they'll all want 'em before spring comes.
The married men won the tug-of-war, also the ball game, from the bachelors, Sunday, at 
the Fair.
Mrs. Bert Martin has returned to her home in Eatonville, having spent the summer at 
Orcas, Wash.

Pg. 2, col. 4
CLEAR LAKE NEWS
The following Clear Lakers attended the Tacoma Eastern Fair at Eatonville: Mr. and Mrs. 
J. N. Fredericksen, The Misses Mary, Minnie and Nettie Conrad, Miss Mary Jacobson, 
The Misses Cora, Florence and Ileta Golden and Mr. Dewey Fredericksen.
Mr. Dewey Fredericksen who has been in the Yakima Valley Country has returned home 
recently and is now attending high school again at Eatonville.
Mr. Dahl Stidham made a business trip to Eatonville, Tuesday.
Miss Clara Fredericksen and Fred Fredericksen of Camp Lewis visited their parents on 
Sunday.
Mrs. H. Nachtengale was a Clear lake caller Tuesday.

Pg. 3, col. 3
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
(Continued from page 1)
department Store; winner, Mrs. E. A. Williams.
$1.00 cash for best assortment of apples by one person, by Ohop Ladies Aid; winner, 
Paul Nelson.
$1.00 cash for best assortment of potatoes by one person, by Ohop Ladies Aid; winner H. 
Antonie.
$1.00 cash for best collection of vegetables grown by child under 12 years of age, by 
Silver Lake Sewing Club; winner, Donald Reeve.
$1.00 cash for best pen of White leghorns, by ladies Miscellaneous Club; winner, Mrs. 
Geo. Martin.
$1.00 cash for best pen of Buff Rocks, by Christensen's Department Store; winner, 
Revere Thompson.
$1.00 cash for best pen of Plymouth Rocks, by Christensen's Department Store; winner, 
Fred Duke, Jr.
$2.00 cash for best of white bread made by girl under 16 years of age, by Mrs. A. Sachs; 
winner, Gladys McDowell.
50 cents cash for best cake made by boy 15 years or under, by Silver Lake Sewing Club; 
winner, Arthur Duke.
50 cents cash for best cake made by girl 15 years or under, by Silver Lake Sewing Club; 
winner, Doris Reeve.
75 cents cash for most useful article for farm use made by boy, by Silver lake Sewing 
Club; winner, Leonard Krones.
25 cents cash for best darning done by boy or girl under 15 years of age, by Silver Lake 
Sewing Club; winner Dorothy Fairbairn.
50 cents cash for best button hole done by girl, by Silver Lake Sewing Club; winner, 
Gladys McDowell.
$2.00 cash for best sewing done by girl in 8th grade, by Mrs. Groe; winner, Gladys 
McDowell.
$1.00 cash for best pair of pillow slips, by T. Stephens; winner Mrs. Emma Scurlock.
$1.00 cash for best center piece 12 inches or more, by T. Stephens; winner, Mrs. Fred 
Hotes.
$2.00 cash for best knitted socks conforming to Red Cross directions, by Auction Club; 
winner, Mrs. D. W. Amrine.
One 30x31 « inner tube to oldest couple driving a Ford to the Fair by Leslie Kipper & 
Co.; winner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris.
$1.00 cash for best mechanical drawing, by C. H. Williams; winner, Harvey Wheeler.
$5.00 cash for grade school making best exhibit (Eatonville debarred); winner Clear lake 
School.
$1.00 cash for best water color painting done by grade pupil, by Geo. Sabourin; winner, 
Dorothy Fairbairn.
$1.00 cash for best specimen of basketry done by grade pupil, by Geo. Sabourin; winner, 
Dorothy Fairbairn.
50 cents cash for best drawing (not mechanical) done by grade pupil, by Geo. Sabourin; 
winner, Georgian Wright.
$1.00 cash for best wood turning and finishing; by Ohop Ladies Aid; winner, Ernest 
Jacobsen.
$1.00 cash for best specimen of penmanship by a boy in the grades, by Ladies 
Miscellaneous Club; winner, Dolphie Mensik.
$1.00 cash for best specimen of penmanship done by a girl in the grades, by Ladies 
Miscellaneous Club; winner, Norene Norwood.
$1.00 cash for best display of jellies, by T. Stephens; winner, Grace Parks.
$1.00 cash for best display of canned fruits not less than four jars, by Ohop Ladies Aid; 
winner, Mrs. Leslie Kipper.
$1.00 cash for best display of canned vegetables not less than four jars, by T. Stephens; 
winner, Mrs. Geo. Martin.
$1.00 cash for best display of home baking, by C. H. Williams; winner Mrs. Fred Duke.

DIVISION "D" POULTRY
Barred Plymouth Rocks, 1st Premium; Vivian Smith.
Anconas, 1st Premium, School District No. 40.
White Leghorn Pullet, 1st Premium, A. E. Gustafson.
White Leghorn Cockerel, 1st Premium, Everett Kittleman; 2nd Premium, A. E. Gustafson.
Young pen, White Leghorns, 1st Premium, William Smith.
Pair of Silver Spangled Bantams, 1st Premium, Don Lyon.
Brown Leghorn Bantam Hen, 1st Premium, Don Lyon; 2nd Premium, Don Lyon.
Bantam Hen with chicks 1st Premium, Revere Thompson; 2nd Premium, Don Lyon.
Pen, 1st Premium, William Smith.
Pair Buff Cochin Bantams, 1st Premium, Roy Westenberg.
Pair Bronze Turkeys, 1st Premium, H. Antonie.
Turkey hen with Young, 1st Premium, H. Antonie.

Pg. 3, col. 4
Three young, 1st Premium, H. Antonie.
Old Gobbler, 1st Premium, Mrs. Geo. Martin.
Young Gobbler, 1st Premium, Mrs. Geo. Martin.

DIVISION H-FANCY WORK
Sheets, 1st Premium, Mrs. N. C. Christensen.
Pillow Slips, 1st Premium, Mrs. N. C. Christensen; 2nd Premium, Mrs. Chaffe.
Bath Towel, 1st Premium, Gladys Brown.
Guest Towel, 1st Premium, Miss Jacobsen; 2nd Premium, Gladys Brown.
Bed Spread, 1st Premium, Mrs. P. Wallbridge.
Luncheon Set (Crochet), 1st Premium, Mrs. N. C. Christensen; 2nd Premium, Mrs. E. 
Scurlock.
Luncheon Set ( Embroidered), 1st Premium, Mrs. A. Halverson; 2nd Premium, Mrs. A. 
Halverson.
Center Piece, (Col. Emb.), 1st Premium, Mrs. P. Wallbridge.
Center Piece (Embroidered), 1st Premium, Mrs. P. Wallbridge.
Center Piece (Crochet), 1st Premium, Mrs. P. Wallbridge; 2nd Premium, Mrs. Fred 
Kittleman.
Table Runner (Tatted), 1st Premium, Mrs. B. Royce.
Table Runner ( Crocheted), 1st Premium, Mrs. L. Osborne.
Dresser Scarf, 1st Premium, Mrs. P. Wallbridge; 2nd Premium, Gladys Brown.
Cotton Embroidered pillow, 1st Premium, Mrs. P. Wallbridge; 2nd Premium, Helen 
Wilson.
Wash Dress, 1st Premium, Mrs. Wallbridge.
Unwashable Dress, 1st Premium, Mrs. G. Sabourin.
Shirt Waist, 1st Premium, Mrs. J. Mann.
Night Dress, 1st Premium, Mrs. P. Wallbridge; 2nd Premium, Mrs. Scurlock.
Corset Cover, 1st Premium, Mrs. P. Wallbridge.
Petticoat, 1st Premium, Mrs. E. Scurlock; 2nd Premium, Mrs. P. Wallbridge.
Boudoir Cap., 1st Premium, Elsie Ingle.
Crochet Cap, 1st Premium, Mrs. C. Landon.
Crochet Slippers, 1st Premium, Mrs. C. A. Nettleton.
Crochet Yoke, 1st Premium, Miss Julia Jacobson; 2nd Premium, Mrs. D. W. Amrine.
Crochet Corset Cover, 1st Premium, Mrs. P. Wallbridge.
Fancy Bag, 1st Premium, Mrs. P. Wallbridge; 2nd Premium, Mrs. J. M. Toney.
Fancy Bag (Leather), 1st Premium, Mrs. J. M. Toney.
Baby Dress, 1st Premium, Mrs. N. C. Christensen; 2nd Premium, Mrs. N. C. Christensen.
Baby Dress, 1st Premium, Mrs. V. Hunter.
Center Piece (Hardangar), 1st Premium, Mrs. P. Wallbridge.
Center Piece (Battenberg), 1st Premium, Mrs. Fred Kittleman.
Baby Skirt, 1st Premium, Mrs. N. C. Christensen.
Baby Kimono, 1st Premium, Mrs. N. C. Christensen.
Baby Boots, 1st Premium, Mrs. N. J. Bruen.
Hardanger Work, 1st Premium, Mrs. A. Halverson.
Fillet Work, 1st Premium, Mrs. N. C. Christensen; 2nd Premium, Mrs. C. Jacobson.
Irish Crochet, 1st Premium, Mrs. L. Smith.
Tatting, 1st Premium, Mrs. B. Royce.
Drawn Work, 1st Premium, Mrs. A. Green.
Knitted Lace, 1st Premium, Mrs. C. A. Nettleton; 2nd Premium, Mrs. C. A. Nettleton.
Button Hole, 1st Premium, Signe Green; 2nd Premium, Mrs. A. Green.
Pillow Top, 1st Premium, Mrs. Toney; 2nd Premium, Miss Esther Gustafson.
Pillow Top, Silk, 1st Premium, Miss Brown; 2nd Premium, Mrs. J. G. Smith.
Pillow Top, Fillet, 1st Premium, Mrs. Otto Haynes.
Pillow Top, Cross Stitch, 1st Premium, Miss Katie Christensen; 2nd Premium, Miss Katie 
Christensen.
Collar and Cuff Set, 1st Premium, Mrs. E. Scurlock; 2nd Premium, Mrs. H. Antonie.
Embroidered Collar, 1st Premium, Mrs. B. Landon.
Crochet Baskets, 1st Premium, Mrs. Geo. Vail; 2nd Premium, Mrs. Geo. Vail.
Punch Work, 1st Premium, Mrs. B. Royce.
(Continued next week)

Pg. 3, col. 5 & 6
NEWS FROM SILVER LAKE
Mr. Silas Barr spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen.
Mrs. Nora Smith of Anacortes spent the week end with her brother, Frank Ellis.
Mr. Paul Nelson is on the sick list.
Chas. Haberland returned to his home Friday.
Mrs. Paul Nelson and son Alfred Nelson brought home a five point buck.
Everybody from this vicinity attended the Fair at Eatonville.
Mr. E. R. Raddue had a set back Sunday last so he underwent an operation Saturday but 
is getting along nicely now.
(continued to col. 6)
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hanna and family, Mr. and Mrs. Yerbury and family spent Sunday 
with Mrs. Raddue.
Mr. Ellis Hillberg spent Tuesday in Eatonville.
Mrs. Raddue called at the Nelson home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt. Carter and Miss May Krones of Tacoma called at the Krones home 
Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Lowell of Harts Lake spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCutcheon.
Alfred nelson and Will Jacobson had their exemptions revoked.
Geo. Nelson of Silver Lake, now with Troop B, in North Carolina, has been promoted. 
He is now in line for a commission.

Pg. 4, col. 3
MUD LAKE NEWS
Mrs. Fred Guske won 27 first and second premiums at the Fair last week.
Nellie Nachtengale, spent Saturday at Eatonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guske entertained over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Guske of 
National.
Mrs. Ed Reiter and children attended the Fair at Eatonville Saturday.
Carl Hogansen drove to Eatonville Wednesday. Mr. Hogansen has sold his lease on 
Walter Christiansen's place to Mr. Shomach and will move to Eatonville.
Ed Hillberg called on his sister at Guske Farm Thursday.
Miss Minnie Jensen and Miss Magda Jacobson spent Saturday at Eatonville.
Misses Cora and Ileta Golden of Clear Lake called on Mrs. Guske Saturday.
Fred Esman made a business trip to Eatonville, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reiter called at the Antone Jensen home Sunday.
Miss Minnie Jensen called on Mrs. Gustafson at Grangeville, Sunday.

Pg. 4, col. 4
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
N. C. Jensen of Alder visited the Fair, Saturday.
Joe Marin of Clay City was an Eatonville visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Wade and daughter Evelyn of Portland are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy 
Beckwith in Eatonville. Mrs. Wade is a sister of Mr. Beckwith.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Christensen and Mrs. Chas. Geiger spent Thursday in Tacoma.
Mrs. Ada Hearn entertained the Auction Bridge Club Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. W. 
Stinnett won high score.
C. A. Nettleton is grubbing stumps from his farm near town. He will plant an acre of rye 
this fall.
Mrs. Ada Hern made a business trip to Tacoma last Friday.
Ed Williams is now able to work on the roads after several week's attack of rheumatism.
The Eatonville lumber mill started operations this week having been closed since July.