Idaho

Dr. R. E. Dunlap is a new arrival ir Ilo.

Dr. F. B. Smith has located at Nampa.

Dr. Don Numbers has located in Mackay.

Dr. J. R. Fuller of Weiser has returned from Huntington.

Dr. J. J. Herrington of Gifford has been visiting in Lewiston.

Dr. Philo Green of Nampa has lo

Vcated in Mountain Home.

Dr. O. F. Starr of American Falls visited in Pocatello recently.

Dr. H. P. Ross of Nampa has returned from a few days' hunting trip.

Dr. A. F. Isham of Caldwell was recent Weiser visitor, where he was called professionally.

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Dr. and Mrs. Groom of Rupert have returned from their vacation trip.

Dr. K. C. Joyner of Nampa has returned from Lama, Colo., where he was called on account of the serious illness of his father.

Dr. R. C. Faust of Deary had quite an accident the other day while answering a call in his auto. Fortunately he escaped unhurt, but the machine suffered considerable damage.

Montana

Dr. J. S. Hammond of Butte has been visiting in Portland.

Dr. W. P. Mills of Missoula has returned from a trip to Portland.

Dr. H. W. Hall of Butte has been spending some days in Spokane visit ing relatives.

Dr. Harry C. Smith of Missoula has returned from St. Ignatius where he was called professionally.

A Hard Proposition

There was a brigadier general in the Civil War who was so earnest in his religious efforts that in a short time he had converted every man in the brigade except one hardened old teamster. Going to the commander one day, the man solemnly said: "General, I am lonesome.

Every man in the camp has been converted except me. I suppose it's the right thing, but I don't see how I can manage it."

"Why, my good fellow," said the general, "I see no difficulty in the way of it, if you will just surrender your own will and ask for guidance."

"That's just it, general," said the teamster. "If I am converted, who in blazes in goin' to drive them dern mules."-New York Tribune.

Names is Names

Recent applications for membership in the Names Is Names Club are: Miles A. Field, of Circleville, O.; Vera Cruise, of Nelsonville, O.; Moore Bull of Johnstown, Pa.; Frank Slept, of Altoona, Pa., and Tyacinth Mudd, of Springfield, Ky.; Miss Ona Nickel of Bloomingdale, Ind., and Sallie Silkniter of Tower Hill, Ill.

Of Course

There is a certain dear old lady who owns a little farm and takes a few boarders in summer.

Recently an anxious young mother who has been industriously delving into medical literature of late, inquired of the old lady whether or not the milk served at her table was Pasteurized.

"Of course!" was the old lady's indignant reply. "Don't we keep all the cows we've got in the pasture all summer long."-Chicago Herald.

Drain Physician Dies Dr. C. P. Devore, a highly es. teemed resident of Douglas County, and one of the oldest physicians in Southern Oregon, died at his home at Drain November 20, 1915, after an illness of about nine weeks. His death was due to heart trouble, with which he had been afflicted for some time.

Dr. Devore was about 77 years of age, and had resided in Drain for the past nine years. Although not in the active practice of medicine for a few years past, he took part in Drain's local affairs and was a person whose judgment was consid ered of the best. Prior to coming to Oregon Dr. Devore practiced medicine in California for a number of years. He is survived by a son, Attorney Claude Devore, of Estacada; also by two daughters, Dr. Bertha Devore, of Drain, a practicing physician, and Mrs. H. R. Ramsdell, of West Butte, Cal.

Dr. Holzer.

Dr. C. A. Holzer, of Uniontown, prominent physician, died at his home November 13. He lived in Uniontown since 1890 and during that time held the office of councilman for several terms and that of mayor for one term. The funeral was held from St. Poniface's Catholic Church. Dr. Holzer is survived by his widow and five daughters.

Dr. Holzer was born at Graz, Austria, October, 9, 1848, studied at Munich and Vienna and was graduated from the University of Strassburg. He practiced medicine and surgery in Leavenworth, Kan., for five years previous to coming west in 1890 was a member of the Washington State Medical Society and the pharmacenutical association and founded the oSns of Herman in Uniontown.