davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30
TYPOS TO HAVE BIG
OUTING IN BOSTON

BOSTON, June 3O.--A part OF the
program arranged for the Boston In
ternational Typographical union con
vention on Aug TO- is understood to
be: Saturday night preceding the con.
vention, there will be a monster smoke
talk and get-together gathering Of the
delegates and Boston members ut Fa-
neun hall: Sunday. the day preceding
the convention. there VIII be an all
day outing at the Point Pines. AZ
ter the opening session OF sthe conven-
tioR on Monday. adjournment Will he
taken and the afternoon and evening
devoted TO harbor and bay excursion.
with the return trip by moonlight.
Tuesday will be eN-delegstesD day and
the Boston Ex-Delegates' association
viii give the visitors trip 10 Lexing-
ton and Concord over the Paul Revere
route. and banquet and smoker In the
evening.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30
FRANCE WANTS u. S. TO
PROTECT TRADE MARKS

WASHINGTON. June 3O.-lt devel-
oped that one feature OF the negotia-
tions to be carried on between the
French and American commissioners
in Paris this summer will relate to
the extent to which French trade
marks are to be recognized and pro-
tected in the United States.
Nothing has been publicly said
about this phase OF the negotiations,
but II now appears that there Is con-
siderable worry on the subject among
French exporters. This Is because of
the decision lately handed down In
the district court OF appeals and gen.
orally held here TO be good law. In
which Ii Is maintained that the adul-
iteration is misbranding OF trade
marked article and prevents the own
er OF that trademark from securing
registration for his mark. while in
case IL is already registered. he Is
prevented from securing the protec-
ton OF the United States. and loses
all property rights connected there
with
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30
CHARLES A. T0WhE|
OF MINNESOTA,
FOR End PLACE :
STRONG BRYAN MAN HAS DEcsD
ED TO ENTER THE RUNNING,
FOLLOWING A CONFERENCE
WITH HIS CHIEF.

DENVER. Col. June 30--It -
practically settled that VIM. Jennings
Bryan will be nominated on the first
ballot. IL not by reclamation. and
anti-convention gossip settles about
the candidate for second place. Num-
erous booms have been started by
political managers who have estab-
lished headquarters here. Gov. Cham
berlajn, OF Oregon. is suggested as
being strong In the west for the sec
ond choice.
Gen. j. B. Weaver. OF Iowa, who
once ran for president on the Peoples
ticket, Is to come to Denver He
claims big following in the south
In his movement and will endeavor
to get prohibition plank in the
platform.
The boom OF Charles A. Towne. of
Minnesota, for the second place. will
not down.
How Towne Changed His Mind.
j. p. Miller, editor of the Baltimore
Sun, and a lifelong friend OF the ora
tor from New York, who is on the
ground and has unofficially acted as
advance agent for Towne, told this
story today:
Three weeks ago, | had confer
ence with Mr.. Towne In Washington
at which we talked over the possible
| ity OF his being candidate for the
chief place on the- ticket" said Mr..
Miller. "Mr. Towne pointed out that
he could not for moment consider
such thing because of his friendship
for VIM. j. Bryan.
I'VE ten turned to the vice-presi-
dency and Mr. Towne told me In such
positive way that he would not con-
slider that matter at all that i have
no doubt OF his sincerity.
Ten days ago Mr.. Towne was called
west by gentleman from Bryan and
he went direct TO Lincoln, where he
spent some hours with Bryan. He
called upon me later at Chicago and
told me confidentially that he had
practically decided TO enter the race
for the vice-presidential nomination.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30
Around the State
in a Hurry

caIumet-Samuel Parsons. 20, was
Tri-Mountain. The body was recov-
cred after several hours work. Oscar
Steinbelt nearly drowned in attempt
ing to save Parsons.
Houghton-John Maxi, woodsman,
was probably fatally stabbed by Aug
ust Matson. also a lumberjack, as the
result OF drunken quarrel at camp
few miles out of Chassell. Maxi Is
at st. Joseph's hospital, while Matson
Is a prisoner at the county Jail.
Calumet-"Puss" Palmer, OF Manis-
tee, candidate for auditor-general of
Michigan. was In Calumet yesterday.
He was piloted about by prominent
Elks and Knights OF Pythias. Palmer
also visited the copper country towns.
Port Huron-Whi1e wedding onions
in his garden, Nelson Smith, prom
inent farmer of Blaine, suffered sun
stroke which resulted In his death a
few moments later. He Is survived
by widow and eight sons.
Monroc-Marceilus Cramer. SO years
old, manager of the LaSalle cream
cry, six miles south of here. died after
an illness of only five minutes dura-
ton. His wife and one son survive.
corunna-Hugh McCurdy. promin-
ent in the Knights of Pythias, is SER
iously i'll. Because of his sickness,
the trip to Mackinac island which he
and his wife were to have taken has
been postponed indefinitely. Mr.. Nc
Curdy Is 7S years old. His health has
been failing for some time.
st. Joseph--John Deleau. wealthy
retired farmer near this city. en- route
to France to visit relatives, disappear
ed from the Cunard liner Lusitania on
her last trip from New York to Liver
pool, and IL Is feared he was murdtred
for his money and his body thrown
overheard. When Deleau left this city
he had $4,000 in cash in his pockets.
vernon-When Miss Julia Holmes
left Durand TO attend the reunion Of
the Holmes family. near here, she did
not contemplate returning as Mrs.
Ora Kinney. Mr.. Kinney. OF Berea,
O., and Miss Holmes had been engag-
ed, but the announcement of the APP
preaching nuptials was not made un-
I'll the reunion was held.
Observation-Disclosures is said TO be no
truth In the statement that, IL Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., enters the employ
OF the Oliver Iron Mining Co, at It's
Western Mesaba range mines, he will
be put to work as a common laborer.
Young Roosevelt is considering com
ing, but ifa he arrives, he will be
placed in the charge OF John G. Green
way, once a noted Yale athlete and
now managing the operations at the
western end OF the Mesaba range.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30
DIR. BRADLEY RECEIVED
CORDIALLY EN- TOUR

MONTEITH. Mich, June 30.-Dr.
James b. Bradley, candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor.
making an automobile trip through Al
Logan county, started at Plainwell and
visited Otsego Watson, Martin and
Shelbyville. stopping at Wayland.
where he spoke last night from the
steps OF the public library TO a great
crowd. His reception along the route
was very cordial. At Plainwell and
Otsego. he went through the big pa.
per mills and shook hands with the
workmen. The farmers and laboring
were glad to see him. and many prom
ised votes and support.
DR. Bradley Is accompanied by G. A..
Barnes. ex-county clerk: C.. +. David
son. editor OF the Allegan Press. and
Ezra Bracket. of Aliegan. owner OF
the Jackson touring car in which the
trip is made. Today the party will
visit Moline. Dorr. Salem. Monterey.
Hopkins and Allegan.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30
TO RUSH u. S. TROOPS
TO TEXAS POINTS

WASHINGTON June 30.-By direc.
ton OF President Roosevelt, Secretary
OF War Taft has issued orders TO the
commanding general of the depart.
ment of Texas, al San Antonio, to
send a sufficient number of troops to
Del Rio, I'll Paso, and other points In
Texas to aid the civil authorities In
preserving order
This action was decided upon as a
result Of the request from the Next
can government that the United
States do its utmost to prevent any
violation OF the neutrality laws.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30
Double Daily Service To Sugar Island
Park and Toledo.

The White Star Lines magnificent
steel steamers Greyhound and Owana.
now make double daily trips to Sugar
Island Park and Toledo, leaving
Detroit at Sis y. m. and 400 D. m,
returning to Detroit at 100 p. m. and
700 p. m. Passengers taking the
morning or afternoon steamers to
Sugar Island Park, return to Detroit
on the steamer at 700 p. m. Round
trip excursion fare TO Sugar Island
Park is 80 cents. To Toledo week
days $100. Sundays 80 cents.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30
PRINTERS TO FORM A
STATE ORGANIZATION

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 30
Representatives from the 10 typo
graphical unions In Michigan are
gathered here yesterday, for a two
days session. They came at the In
vitation OF Kalamazoo union, the pur-
pose Of the meeting being to form a
state organization. 1t Is the first state
gathering of printers. r. r. Bremen,
president of the council, delivered the
welcome address at the opening meet
ing.
Visitors were shown the asylum and
taken to a theater In the evening. To-
day will be taken up with business
meetings, and in the evening there
will be banquet.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30
FOREIGN FLAGS COST
UNCLE SAM DEARLY

WASHINGTON, June 3O.--Foreign
flags cost Uncle Sam much time and
money in the making. Each battle
ship must have its quota. The Latin
American republics have flags that
cost a great deal. San Salvador's
emblem with the landscapes, sea-
scapes, floral collection and cabalis-
tic designs, cost Uncle Sam $3.50.
Germany's eagle and scroll work is
next in highest cost. The Siamese
nag costs s3S TO make, and Mexico's
$40 20
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30
SOUTHERN EMPLOYEES
TO RECEIVE OLD SCALE

WASHINGTON, June 30.--lt is an
unocd frrlh an Official source that
the Southern railway will not reduce
the wages of rs employees on July l..
When the reduction was proposed last
March a strike was threatened. and
after much deliberation and many
conferences II was decided to main
tain the old scale to july /. Now the
probationary period has been extend
ed to Oct. l, and Washington officials
are OF the opinion that when the time
arrives the company will not consid-
en- a reduction necessary.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30
RIsHCP POTTER IS
CRITICALLY Ill
EPISCOPAL. piGNiTARY'S FAMILY
SUMMONED AND OXYGEN is
BEING ADMINISTERED.

COOPERSTOWN, n. ", June 3d.
Ri Rev. Henry Goldman Potter, bish-
OPP of western New York, is dangerous
ly Ill as result Of the recent hot
weather and an enfeebled condition of
his stomach and liver. Dr. j. f. jan
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30
SOUTH CAROLINA TO
N BE LAUNCHED SOON

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The bat.
tleship South Carolina. as sister ship
OF the Michigan, which left the ways
at Camden, N. j.. last month. will be
launched from the shipyards In Phil
adelphia on July IL. Both vessels
have displacement OF 10000
tons each. and will carry main
battery of eight 12inch guns. The
four turrets containing these guns
will be placed on the ships center
line. SO as to give them all broad
side FIRE, which will be equal TO the
broadside fire OF the English Dread
naught.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30
Make WeIIand Cana, peeper.

OTTAWA. June 30.-The Canadian
minister of railways has announced
that the depth OF the Welland Canal
IL to be increased from IA to 25 feet
10 compete with Amierca in wheat
TRANSFORMATION to Europe.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30
Bride SHOTS Bold 6oarder.

NEW YORK, July 30.--Mrs. Cate
rina MancuseA a pretty bride OF %.
today shot four times and fatally in
jured boarder In her home in West
fwenty-seventh-st., when he tried to
attack her during her husbands alb
sence. The boarder gave his name "a
Donate
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30
MARKET
OPENING

NEW YORK. June 30.---The stock
market opened irregular with most
changes declines The losses follow /:
Atchison. u Canadian Pacific. as Ana
conda and St Paul u. and Amalgamat-
ed Copper Is Great Northern pre-
ferred. Northern Pacific. steel pre-
fcrred Smelling. Erie common and
Rock Island common were unchanged.
Southern Pacific and Rock Island pre-
ferred opened Il higher. AT the end
OF ten minutes trading, the market
showed an Improving tendency.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30
TILE WEATHER.

Detroit and vtcfnityt Tuesday night.
probably showers mud warmers We'd
nesdny, partly cloudy, fresh soufherfy
winds.
Lower Michiaani showers toniEhtt
warmer Ia southeast portions Wedses-
day, fair.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30

BUFFALO, June Special. Cat
light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 1000: pigs, tsGs1o: all
light: top lambs. s1.2s. Calves-slow;
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30
Potato Patch Plan DwIndIes.

The Pingree pota,O patch plan revi-
val has dwindled to a garden for ten
families In the Eighteenth ward. The
vacant lands which have been plowed
for these parties IS located on Rath-
bone,ave.. near -Laxndale-are.Ir ard-the
work OF cultivation has been done by
the park commission employees SO far
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30
YAQU| INDIANS As
ALLIES Of THE
INSURGENTS
TRIBE DECLINED TO ACCEPT
PEACE TERMS OFFERED BY
MEXICAN GOVERNMENTAL. s.
TROOPS FOR TEXAS.

HERMOSILLO. Mex, June 30.-The
fapui lndlans are now reported TO
be In touch with the revolutionists
and have refused the peace terms
recently offered by the government.
They have resumed warfare more ac-
lively than before.
Two regiments OF infantry and a
regiment of mounted rurales, recent
ly dispatched to Sonora TO reinforce
the troops against the Yaques, are re-
ported to have been ordered TO pro-
coed Immediately TO the state OF Chi
huahua to assist in putting down the
tebellion in that portion OF the from
tier.
DEL RIO, Tex, June 30.-A mum
Der OF American fishing parties from
points In Texas, who had crossed into
Mexico at Las Yacas. and encamped
by the San Diego river, were sur
prised by revolutionists. who swooped
upon them, intending TO confiscate
their arms and supplies. When the
insurgents learned the parties were
Americans, they were left unmo-
Tested.
John Hegler. OF San Antonio, a
OF OIlt vi tucSt HShinE pdl
tics, arrived there. He says that the
country south of here for 90 miles is
In state OF turmoil.
A number OF ranches, including the
magnificent estate of Gen. Geronimo
Tervino, has been raided by the in
surgents. Americans are getting out
OF that part OF the country as fast as
possible. There are several ranches
below here which have not been mo-
lected SO far as known.
Sabnas Threatened.
Arrivals here from points south say
that one body OF revolutionists Is in
the Santa Rosa mountains and that
another band is marching towards
Sabinas. evidently with the intention
of attacking that place. Sabinas Is a
town Of much industrial Importance.
The people of Monclova are much
excited over the report that the revo-
lutionists are 10 make an attack upon
the place. 1t is the largest town be-
tween Eagle Pass. Tex, and Torreon.
A force OF federal troops arrived there
today, and their presence has caused
abatement of the scare.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30
RnsToN COPPER.

BOSTON. June S0.-Opening prices:
Osceola 9Slk Utah Copper. 81, United
Fruit. 142; Smelling preferred. II "a !;
f-IAn (-OnS.. al.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30

The leading restaura.,t-Gies' Cafe
Stroh's famous Bohemian Beer on tap.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30

Ru.iness-Iike Printing. No. fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
John R.-Et Phone ftys
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30
Brief Telegraph
Items Of Interest

CLEVELAND, June 30.-Cleveland
won the inter-city spelling contest.
Pittsburg second, New Orleans third
and Erie fourth.
NEW YORK. June 30.--John Quincy
Adams, secretary OF the American flag
house and Betsy Ross Memorial asso-
citation, authorizes an emphatic denial
OF the story that Betsy Ross was not
the maker OF the first American flag.
PHILADELPHIA. June 3O.--Cyanide
OF potassium. which had been placed
With fiendish cunning IN The ale he
slipped shortly before he was fatally
stricken on Friday last. caused the
death OF DR.. VIM. n. Wilson. OF North
Seventh.st, This was established by
the coroner's ONCE and the autopsy
'It is thought the doctor was murdered
by an insane, patient.
LONDON, June 30.-~Sir Edward
Baldwin Maet died here yesterday
lie was born In 1887. Sir Edward was
ambassador TO Germany from 1884 TO
1895. He was attache at Frankfort
in 1854 and held other important dip
Iomatic posts. He was member OF
the international court OF arbitration
at The Hague 1900-06.
y =
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30

Business-iikc Prfnttng. No fuss ana
no feathers Tho plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., IS
John R-st. Phone 1t9e
The Detroit times., 1908-06-30

lob Printfpg done right Times Print
snx Co.. Is John R.-st. Phone 1923.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Phelps are
visiting in Portland. They will also
visit at Salem before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Holt of Walla
walla, were visiting in Pendleton
over Thursday night, They were ac-
companied by Miss Anna Bracken,
who made a short visit with her sis
ter, Mrs, Charles Ferguson.
Mrs. Herbert Gregg of Walla Walla
was a guest for a few days this week
of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt
Miss Eva Froome is visiting for a
few days at Athena, returning home
tomorrow.
The ladies of the Sanctuary Chap
ter of the Episcopal church, are
planning on giving a hyacinth tea in
the near future, where the potted
blooms will be for sale.
Mrs. Augusta Moule returned home
from Hermiston on Friday, to re-
main over Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moorhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keeney left
on Friday for Portland, where they
will visit for a short time with Mrs.
Keeney's sister, Mrs. Phil Metchen,
jr.
remain in Pendleton permanently
taking a position in the public schools
made vacant by the resignation of
Miss Froome.
The last of series of parties given
by Mrs. Louis Hunziker was given
on Monday afternoon, when she gave
another of her enjoyable 800"
parties About 40 guests participat-
ed in the merry game, at the close of
which prizes were awarded to Mrs
Ben Burroughs and Mrs. Luara Gray.
Mrs. Victor Hunziker of Walla Walla,
was honor guest.
Mrs. Charles Quincy gave a series
of parties this week for members IF
the Sunday school classes at the
Parish House. A jolly good time
was held in the many games indulg-
ed in and Mrs. Quincy proved her.
self a delightful entertainer,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Geer have
moved from the Smith-Crawford
building to Vincent street, in the
home formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Roesch.
Mrs. NJ. Gilbert of Hood River is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Shoemaker.
The Married Peoples dancing
party which was postponed this
week, will be given on Friday even
ing, the 21st, at Eagles hall.
Miss Eva Froome, whose engage
ment has been announced to Mr.. Roy
Raley, will be the honored guest at
several social functions next week at
the first of which will be a 800"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-15
|NOCIETY EVENTS

The Jolly Neighbors' club was en-
tertained on Tuesday afternoon al
the home OF Mrs. Robert Forster.
The club prizes were won by Mrs.
Dean Tatom and Mrs. Aura Raley.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. C. /. LaDow.
Mrs. W. Z. Brock was hostess on
Thursday afternoon for the men,
bers of the H. T. club.
Mrs. John Nissen leaves tomor-
row for Portland for stay of indefi-
mite length.
Mrs. E. p. Marshall was hostess
on Monday afternoon for the Dupli-
cate Whist club.
Mrs. Alice Sheridan, who has been
visiting in Portland, is expected
home the first OF next week.
A prettily appointed luncheon was
given on Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. ]. r. Dickson, who en-
tertained the members of the Mon
day Duplicate Whist club and a few
substitute guests, in compliance with
last years rule, that the member
having lost the fewest points during
the club year, was to give club
luncheon in honor of the member
who scored the greatest loss Of points,
who was Mrs. Frank Frazier. Be-
ing on st. Valentines day, pretty
place cards of valentines were given
to the guests, who were then seated
at three small tables, where a dainty
five-course luncheon was served.
after which a game of duplicate whist
was INDUCED in.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Frazier en-
tertained in a delightful manner the
members OF the Married Peoples
800" club on Friday evening at their
home on Alta street. Prizes for
points were won by Mrs. Richard
Mayberry and Mr.. Mark Moorhouse.
1HtIc was a ldlSC 6obhSiihb "a
guests this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Vaughan on Water street, In re-
sponse to the invitations issued by
her and Mrs. W. L. Thompson to play
800" The light of day was exclud-
ed from the rooms and the interior
was made brilliant with many cleo |
trio lights and is waxen tapers, one
of which was placed in the center of
each card table. Mrs. Vaughan and
Mrs. Thompson will give another
afternoon at cards on Wednesday, |
the 18th.
a pleasant meeting of the Sans
Souci club was held on Monday eve
ming with Mrs. ]. F. Robinson as
hostess, Mrs. w. E. Brock winning
the club price. The club guests were
Mrs. Louis Hunziker, Mrs. Harry
Rees, Mrs. NJ. Gilbert of Hood River,
and Mrs. Victor Hunziker of Walla
Walla.
Miss Celestine Moorhouse arrived |
home today from Irrigon, where she
has been teaching school, and will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-15

Mrs Victor Hunziker OF Walla
Walla, after a visit OF a couple Of
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Louis
Hunziker, returned home wednes-
day.
party given by Mrs. D. c. McNabb
and Mrs. John Adams, on Monday
afternoon. Tuesday afternoon Mrs
William Skiles and Mrs. Thomas
Spore will entertain with cards, and
on Thursday afternoon Mrs. Thomas
c. Warner will entertain for Miss
Froome with "white elephant"
party.
Mrs. d. c. McNabb and Mrs. John
Adams have Issued invitations for
cards on Monday afternoon, Febru-
arb II, and Saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary 22. The party on Monday
afternoon being given in honor Of
Miss Froome.
Mrs. Charles Adams is expecting
as her guest Mr.. Adams sister Mrs.
Fred Wilbur of Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton return
ed the fore part of the week from a
short visit at Portland.
The valentine dancing party given
at Armory hall on Thursday evening
by company L, was decided success
in point of attendance and enjoy
ment. Johnson's orchestra furnished
the music for the dancers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Guion are
now at home at the Nissen residence
at sos Garfield street.
The North Side Bridge club met on
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
' illiam Moore. The honor winners
of the evening were Mrs. Max Baer
and Mrs. S. w. Mcclure
Mrs. William Moore will be nos
tess for the Monday Afternoon Thin
bic club.
Last night a very pleasant little
/ arty was given by Miss Flo Walker
at her home on the north side. A |
score or more of her friends, mostly |
school people. were present and the |
evening was passed playing progress
sive hearts. 1t was a valentine party |
and the rooms were decorated with |
hearts, while a valentine was given |
to each guest.
Thursday evening a valentine"
party was given in the gymnasium |
by Director E. w. Shockley for the
ladies' evening class. Valentines |
were presented to those present, and |
served.
Mrs. James A. Fee entertained a
number of young people on Friday
evening at valentine party in honor
Of her son, Chester. The home was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. Various games were played in
keeping with st. Valentine. Delic-
Ious refreshments were served, and
at a late hour the guests departed,
declaring Mrs. Fee a most gracious
The pupils of Miss Neva Lane of
he Washington school, gave her
delightful Valentine party at the
school last evening. The party was
| surprise and was highly enjoyed by
Ill present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-15


ispl
who appreci
thana as
foremo and mo
Style in High-g
sue not n
ing
with it's ethods and class
merchan
opportu tunit o
We tly de
rchaseo noO to
Of asked
to buy sto superior merits
it's chandis to
ctfu11y urgey you o
Wherei
in Under
Sale conti advantage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-15

The pupils of Miss Neva Lane Of
the Washington school, gave her a
delightful Valentine party at the
school last evening. The party was
a surprise and was highly enjoyed by
all present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-15

The East Oregonian Orens representative paper
leads and the people appreciate it and show BY their liberal patron
spe II is the advertising medium Of this section
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-15

Miss Celestine Moorhouse arrived
home today from Irrigon, where she
has been teaching school, and will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-15

The Married Peoples dancing
party which was postponed thi:
week, will be given on Friday even
ing, the 21st, at Eagles hall.