davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20

COI 0ct-DOOkb, DIdoo, CuIud,
cut glass, leather, stationery. You
can't miss it. Holly Pharmacy.
Mrs. W. d. Hayes of Denver
filed the Methodist pulpit last
Sunday morning, and lectured at
a union service at the Presbyterian
church in the evening. Mrs. Hayes
10 we'll known over the state for
her earnestness and ability and
surely reached the hearts of her
hearers here. She is travelling
under the auspices of the w. G.
T. U.
Mckee handles Swastika fancy
nat nut coal. Phone Main 81.
Supt. Joe Koppl of the Hunt.
ington Beach plant of the Holly
Sugar Co., accompanied by Supt
II. s. Rollins of the Holly plant of
the same company. arrived here
last Tuesday from Denver. Mr..
Koppl was formerly resident of
Holly, and is enroute to Norfolk,
Nebraska, where he will spend the
holidays with his parents.
Oh. you great. big. beautiful
boxes of candy! Holly Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beuoy
from the Southside were in Holly
Tuesday, eq route to their old
home in Kansas where they will
spend the holidays.
Mrs. j. P. Pinkham of Hartman
was doing some photograph work
in Holly Tuesday.
Mrs. w. II. Shively, who was
quite i'll last week, has almost re.
covered.
Do your Christmas shopping at
YAe Holly PhassAey. A big, sew.
complete stock. Better get busy.
Mrs. B. B. Appel entertained
the following guests from Granada
at q house.party last week: Mr..
and Mrs. Nate Mendenhall and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Noble and
Mrs. M. j. Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Wiley re-
turned Tuesday afternoon from
few days stay in Denver.
Mss. J. d. ShuIl returned Mon
day from an extended visit to her
parents in Iowa.
Miss Ida McGlashen expects to
leave tomorrow for Pueblo, where
she will spend the holidays.
Everything in games and toys
to delight the little lads and lassies
at The Holly Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20
FOUR CONCERTS
Dsnsitt Of Presbyterian Church
Building Fund.

Dsnsitt OF Presbyterian Church
Building Fund.
A sssiss Il eeosssts Gos ths bess6t 81
shs bsilAiae fssS q shs Psssbytsrias
church viu - 6ivss ct The ksos Of ".
NJ. Wiley.
Thess essssrts will ~ sdseatioasl %
wsH - saasrasiaiaS. - ill Who ksew
Mr.. Wiisy's familiarity with avsis will
ssscseisss his sxpisassioss ssd tie bs.e.
e. - bs derived fres his tslks o. this
ssbjses.
Mrs. OSdss hes kisdiy eoasssssd to
siat u sssA u shsss sosserts, ssd Mr..
TAor.srsssh will plsy . eorset solo.
osassessstiy the assie will sos oil be Of
ths ''eaaasd varsity.
First Cosesst Thurs. Dee. 26sh, 8 P. M.
Melody ssd Felix Sosls.
Sseosd Cosesst -Sua., Dec. y, $50 P. M.
Hol6srs q Season tickets osly sdmitted.
Sacred Music.
Third Cssesrt-Mea., Dse. 30, 1850 P. M.
Music illsstrssiat shytha, harmony,
osiody ssd srehestrstios.
Fourth Cesssst -Thurs., Jas. 2, SP. M.
LIGHT Opsra, Italia. Opera, Music
Dfsoa with Opera Of Trovstore.
Adoississ to each coscsst Is cents.
3easss rs ceats. No tickets sold for
Suoday coacsrt.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20
GRAND BALL
Al Piaak1 Arnory Dec. a.

ASs so~O nseOtS wv SHs
o. next Tuesday. Dec. 2lth, occurs
the ifasd opeaiat ball Of Piask's
new sraosy. which is row sa1erio.
iai he fisishiai touches.
The committee on arranienenls
have bsea hard st work The past
week periectisi The ninsiest details,
70 tAst II Is safe 10 assume that The
initial bop will prove . signal sue
Cess.
4svssssas s3sssaieAese -asili - 1s-
hthiea with he snoothesl ssple
iieae h this sectioa. 10 say solhiai
Il the fisest hall in Eastern Colo.
ra4o.
The price d sdnissioa is one
dollar, sdniiiiai lady ssaieatleaan.
ss1 The naaaienest inarsstees The
hesf of order at all times.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20
MEN AND THINGS
~ MINERAL
Epttome Of tho Weeks Doings
in Hollv and Vicinity

Epitoms Of the Weeks Doings
in Holly ana Vicinity
Place q Red CROSS seal on every
letter and package Every seal is
bullet against tuberculosis.
Born-To DR.. and Mrs. f. NJ.
Sherman ON Friday, Dec. 18th,
baby daughter.
Miss Nellie Garrison is assist
ing Mr.. Adamek In handling his
Christmas trade.
Dudley G. Mathis, the expert
well driller. started for Waterloo,
Iowa, last Saturday upon receipt
of a telegram Offering him splen-
did position as head installer of
well drills with the Dart Manufac.
turing company.
Charles Lozar is back from
Wheatlands, Wye, wearing the
happiest smile in his career.
The walls of the Holly elevator,
go feet in heightl were completed
last Monday. Snpt. Jones now
believes he can complete the struc.
ture by Jan. 18TH
Six burner lighting system, suit
able for store Of home. Guaran-
teed in fine condition. Cost Sl35,
will sell for $40.
BoFstner q Scott
Rev. Dean, the veteran home.
steader, residing 81 miles south of
Holly, brought several loads of
the finest wheat 70 the Holly Mill
& Elevator Co. Laat Monday which
tested 60 pounds to the bushel
j. w. Ikelman of the Holly
Pharmacy returned home from
Pueblo looking the picture of
health, having gained over forty
pounds in six months.
Messrs. w. M. Wiley, j. S. Nc
Murtry, DR.. K. d. Wilson, Sam
Porter, Harry Ogden and Harry
Pettee were among the Holly con-
tingent at the Pueblo joint confer.
ence last Saturday.
Messrs. Kinghan of the Hotel
Grand cafe are making great
success of their enterprise, the
travelling public always spending
its Sundays at this hostelry when
possible.
Lieutenant Gordon Walter, who
has been visiting home folks in
Baltimore, Md, the past few
weeks, returned last Wednesday
loaded with enthusiasm for our de-
lightful climate.
John Herman. pioneer of Cool.
idge, breathed his last on the 18th
inst. of apoplexy, aged 81 years.
He leaves to mourn his loss low
ing wife, who has the sympathy of
the community in her bereavement.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20
Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They don't
have them, nor will anyone. who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Sslvc. 1t slorifies the
fore it. 1t cures sore lips, chspped hands,
chilblains; heals burns, cuts and bruises.
Unequslled for piles. Only IS cents at
oil dru&sists.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20


ger of the Holly Lumber and Sup
plies Co, left Tuesday for Spring.
field, Mo-. called there by the sad
news of the serious illness of his
father Mrs. Berry accompanied
HIM.
This paper is boosting for Hol-
ly because its success depends
upon Holly's growth and pros
psrity. 1t may be a personal
motive but it is far-sighted one.
The familiar countenance of
George Osterman now illumines
the feed store of G. A. Pinkham.
Messrs. John Alstott and Walter
Wright are back from Oklahoma,
where they went on tour of in.
vestigation.
Be sure to come and try that
new mable floor in the armory.
Grand opening ball next Tuesday
night, Dec. oath,
Don't forget the grand opening
ball at Plank's arnory, Tuesday
evening, Dec. Oath.
r. d. Hickerson, the popular
farmer north of town, contem-
plates taking up cement work in
Meridian, Calf, where he has a
liberal offer.
w. L. Finton of Appleton, Wis,
head of the construction company
now building the Holly elevator,
was in town last Sunday and Mon.
day.
Mike Doyle, a French gentle
man hailing from Pueblo, chauf.
feured into town last Tuesday
hunting insurance victims.
f.. S. Butcher of Blairstown.
Mo-, was among the host of Holly
visitors last Wednesday.
For Sale-Second.hand cream
separator and 600 lbs. choice alfal.
ia seed. Chieftain office.
For Sale-One 3 3-horsepower gas.
oline engine, complete together
with pumping jack, in good condi.
ton. Inquire of Gretchen Lum-
Der Co. decl3-4t
G. H. Deal, veterinary sur.
geon of Pennsylvania, was caller
at The Chieftain Office Wednesday.
Mr.. Deal has spent the last three
years in Kansas and Oklohoma,
and comes to Holly with view of
locating.
The Presbyterian Sunday
School Christmas service will be
held next Monday evening, Dec
ember 23rd, beginning at 7:3O.
Mrs. VIM. Baker entertained in.
formally Tuesday afternoon. Her
guests were: Mesdames Emerson
Brown, Harry Cox, w. j. Pratt,
j. S. McMurtry, |. F. Garrison,
j. R. Webster, j. Lamberton, j.
G. Hill and I. G. Demaray.
Buy your Christmas presents
at the Holly Hardware Co.
The meeting of the Civic club
for next Tuesday will be postponed
until the second Tuesday in Jan.
uary.
The Holly Chieftsin's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
bills than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
specially OF this work and turn
out superior quality of bill.
Prices are just right. Service is
very PROMPT
HVail" Guests.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20
"Vail" Guests.

The following were guests of
Pueblo hotels the past week:
HOTEL VAIL
W. NJ. Wiley,
Sam G. Porter,
J. S. McMurtry,
X. ID. Wilson,
LIN. Zalinser.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20
lOO Visiting Cards

tor Il present to your wife or sweet
heart would be appreciated. You
can't distinguish it from the Ell.
graved product. Chieftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20
Public Park.

A brief session of the town dads
was held last Monday with Mayor
Protein L. M. Gee in the chair.
The subject that occupied a large
portion of the evening was a pub.
lie park, the board believing that
Santa Fe Park could be made an
ideal beauty spot with but little
expense.
While no action was taken in
the matter, it is believed that ne
gotistions will be entered into with
the Santa Fe railroad company, to
the end that Santa Fe park may
be converted into one of the beauty
spots on the line.
Rebuilding Presbyterian Church
At . mestinf Of the Presbyterian con-
lrststion and pastor, Rev. Wiley X.
Wright, last Wednesday evening, it was
decided by q unanimous vote to rebuild
and beautify the church building, accord
ins to plans submitted by Mr.. Sam Por.
ter, but subject to any alterations the
building committee may see 6t to make.
Rev. Wright reported that, to date,
the subscriptions for that purpose amount
to 81 ,6Sl, and sultested that the addi.
tionsl funds necessary to complete the
work should be secured At once.
Mrs. L. M. Gee was elected trustee
to fill the vacancy caused by the removal
to Cincinnati OF John L. Wilson.
The election Of a building committee
was then taken up, and ~ atterward or
asnizsd, consists Of s. G. Porter, chair.
msn; Dr.. e. M. Sherman, secretary, and
], $. McMurtry, treasurer,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20

Cash for Produce.
Bring US your poultry, eggs,
cream, hides and furs. Highest
market price Holly Produce Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20
Hotel Grand Cafe
Soc. Christmas Menu Soc.

Relishes.
Celery, Radishes,
Soup.
Cream of Celery.
Roasts.
Roast young Turkey with dressing
Prime ribs of Beef, Brown Sauce.
Salad.
Combination Fruit Salad.
Dessert.
Hot mince pie.
Coffee, Tea, Milk, Cocoa.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20
To Whom it May Concern.

We, the four grocers Of Holly,
have this day agreed to let con-
tract for the delivery of goods, to
begin Jan. lst, 1918.
Anyone Wishing to bid may call
at any Of the following grocery
stores TO see the obligation and
leave sealed bids.
Said bids will be opened Tues
day. Dec. Oath, 1912, at 2 O'Clock
P. M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-21
GENEROSITY IN TEXAS.

1t happened in Amarillo, Texas, at
hotel where a travelling man from
Kansas City was staying for a few
days. He wore one of those little
fried-egg hats that made him look
like a freshman. A Texas ranchman
had come to town on business and
had taken a few drinks and had be-
come quarrelsOme. A good friend
was lowering near to see that he did
not get into any serious trouble.
AS the drummer passed through
the hotel lobby and started up the
stairs, the Texan spied him.
Hey, there" he called out boldly.
Come back here"
The drummer looked amazed and
paused, but did not retrace his steps.
"Come here fellow-don't you hear
me?" loudly repeated the old rancher.
The guardian friend touched his
arm and said: "Now, Bill, don't start
anything like that here. That fellow
was minding his own business, and
you let him alone and keep out of
trouble
The old Texan leered at him scorn-
fully. say" he replied, IL wasn't
starting any trouble. 1 just want to
take that feller out and buy him a
hat. kansas City Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-21
LOYAL To PENDLETON.

In standing Loyalty by the people
OF Pendleton in protecting this city's
right to the Roundup the Portland
Elks, Commercial Club and leading
business men like julius Meier have
taken the action expected by the East
Oregonian. They take the broad,
generous policy Of declaring they will
countenance nothing that looks like
AL infringement on Pendleton's great
show. It is the same attitude that
was taken before and is typical Of the
Portland spirit Of recent years.
The attitude taken by Portland is
very gratifying TO Pendletonians. Lo-
cal people have gone to heavy ex-
pense and have done a vast amount
OF work to make the Roundup a sue
cess. Naturally they resent any move
towards pulling off a show in Portland
purporting to be like the Roundup.
IT would have been particularly dis
courteous to Pendleton had the Elka
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-21

grand lodge committee stood for such
a proceeding, Pendleton Elks have
been working for months to make
big showing in Portland during the
grand lodge session. They will take
trainload Of horses to Portland and
have several hundred mounted men
in the parade. 1t will be a showing
worth while and in view of what Pen
dleton lodge No. 2SS is planning 1t
would be like slapping its member
ship in the fact for Portland people
or anyone else to pull off Round
up in Portland during the grand
lodge session.
Nor will Messrs Raley and Gwinn
allow the Rodeo organization to do
the work. Those men are the orlgi-
nal heroes and organizers of the
Roundup and are interested in its
continuous welfare. Furthermore Mr.
Raley last fall had strong local back
ing for the mayorality and came
within a few votes of being elected
over man who is politically invinc-
ible in Pendleton. Roy Raley is not
the man to go back on Pendleton now
and by doing so cause sorrow to the
hundreds of friends who fought for
him and voted for him last Decem-
ker
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-21
CORRUPTING THE GENERALS.

Daily it becomes more evident that
the troubles in the Roosevelt army
come from the personal ambitions of
several big Roosevelt leaders. Among
the coloneps generals are several
very able young statesmen. They
are progressive and popular and
seemingly have bright futures before
them. None of them, however, are
CT presidential calibre and they would
not be considered for a moment in
this connection were it not for the
fact it is excellent politics for the re-
actionaries to Jolly them up" and by
Initiating them with their own import
ance bring on the disruption of the
Roosevelt forces.
Most conspicuous among the Roos-
evelt leaders are Hadley and Borah.
Borah was wanted for temporary
chairman and throughout the early
stages of the battle he was every
where acclaimed as one of the great
men of the party and a progressive
leader. But Borah has never favored
bolt and so he could not be relied
upon by the Rooseveltians as a
thick and thin fighter.
Upon Governor Hadley greater
hopes We're placed. He was the floor
leader of the Roosevelt forces and it
seems plain he was counted upon to
go the limit But when the Taftites
adroitly rang the bells for Hadley's
own nomination for president, he lis
tened to the music and his zeal for
Roosevelt tagged Yesterday he ia
vored waiting for further develop
ments" and would not say that he
would walk out of the convention in
the event the machine stood solidly
by the fraudulent convention roll.
What the final outcome will be is
still in doubt of course. But at this
time it looks like Waterloo for the
colonel and If such it proves to be
the defeat may be charged more than
anything else TO Marshal Ney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-21
THEN THEY HIT UP THE SIRUP.

While on a western tour in connec-
ton with certain Investigations of the
committee on Indian affairs, Senator
Carroll S. Page of Vermont happened
to get in conversation with a man at
Ashland, Wis.
From Vermont? ?" chuckled the
man. why, I was born at Swanton'
Vt"
$50 was l." said the senator.
"My father ran a store on Mer-
chants row in Swanton."
80 did mine" replied the Vermont
senator.
"My father dealt in hides and WOOL
80 did mine" echoed the senator.
my father was member Of the
firm of Page, Sanborn and Co"
80 was mine," cried Senator Page.
with a twinkle in his eye. shake
And they "shook" heartily.
In this unexpected way the sons or
the old Vermont partners had met
after forty years, and tradition has it
that they went off quietly arm in
arm for a feast of maple sirup, In
memory of child hood days at Swan
ton in the old Green Mountain state.
-Je Chapple's Newsletter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-21
VOTES FOR WOMEN

That the interest OF the local wo-
men in political equality is growing,
as the time goes by, was demonstrate
ed at the last meeting of the Political
Equality league. About sixty women
were present, with a sprinkling of
voters. The women are glad to well
come voters, always, at their regular
or social meetings, but they fully
realize the fact that unless the wo-
men of Oregon are alive to the issue
involved in the coming election, the
men, as rule, will not make very
strenuous efforts to vote for the am
endment.
Far more than the women, the
men have been labored with in all
the former suffrage campaigns in
this state. They, the intelligent, sub
stantial, upright citizens OF Oregon,
are not needing any further argu-
ments to convince them of the right
and justice of the question. All that
is needed at this time is to show the
voters that their mothers, wives, sis
ters and daughters are asking for
equality before the law, and so, when
the attendance of the women increas-
es two or three hundred per cent at
the league meetings, it shows that the
real work is being done.
The address of Mr.. Mines was the
feature of the evening, eloquent for
chile and convincing Mr.. Mines in
quoting st. Paul, did not choose the
old quotations that the antis always
give us, and that made an indignant
young woman upon one occasion say
that "she believed, from all that she
had heard, that st. Paul was no gen.
tleman," but he quoted instead the
injunction of the great apostle to
help those women" and it was much
more to the point.
Mrs. c. B. Wade will entertain the
Political Equality League and it's
friends next Tuesday afternoon from
to 3, at the home of Mrs. B. S.
Burroughs, corner of jefferson and
Washington streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-21
PUZZLED STATESMEN.

When the late David b. Henderson
was made speaker of the house one of
his first acts of patronage was to Sc
cure a consular appointment for one
of his political henchmen, a member
of the Iowa state senate.
The Legislature was IN session when
the telegram was received from
Speaker Dave" at Washington:
Have secured your appointment as
consul to the Falkland islands"
In the midst of noisy congratula-
tions by the senator's friends came
suddenly the question from some rude
materialist
Where in thunder are the Falk-
land islands,"
Where indeed! Alas, no man in
the Iowa legislature knew.-New
York Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-21

"a storekeeper on East Ninth street
was shot by robbers when he refused
to open his cash drawer. Four bullets
found him for their mark and when
officers arrived on the scene he was
lying on the floor, dead to all out
ward appearances. Doctors, who had
hurried to the store, took a look at
him. shook their heads and went
away. Not one of them offered to
probe for the bullets.
And do you know" smiled the
judge to the doctor, that was what
saved him. The storekeeper recover
ed and is in business to this day. He
still carries the bullets, one of them
in his head. Now what would have
happened to him doctor, If they had
probed for the bullets?"
But by this time the expert was
gone.-Kansas City Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-21
HARD TO STOP 1T.

In the belief that "the kissing habit
is blot on our civilization, and a
menace to health and decency," the
Milwaukee Physicians association is
reported to be preparing a bill to
abolish the practice.
Science has done and can do many
wonderful things, but we fear IL can
rot, even when backed by all the
power of the state, abolish kissing,
comments the Chicago RecordHer-
aid. 1t may thrust kissers into Jail;
it may fine them heavily! it may even
convince the public that the practice
is dangerous to health, but kissing
will go on, until all persons become
coidly scientific, swayed at all times
by the intellect rather than impulse.
Doctors, doctors, why not rest con-
tent with advising rather than try
compelling?
There are nations that do not kiss
but that is not because of laws
Doubtless some diseases are COM
municated by kissing, and the kissing
of babies and young children on the
mouth ought not to be tolerated, but
we fear the policeman would be of
little avail against fond but foolish
parents, admiring friends and old
relations in suppressing the
practice. AS for the kisses of lovers,
who could or would stop them?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-21
POINTS OF RESEMBLANCE.

A woman entered Cosstt library
the other day and solicited the assist
ance of desk clerk
Il am searching for a book called
The Dentists Infirmary,'" she said.
"The president of our literary. club
told me to get it."
1.-The Dentists Infirmary? re-
peated the clerk with a rising inflec-
ton, vainly trying to associate such
a book with a study class.
Yes" replied the woman. Its
about devils and angels and such like"
The light of understanding dawned
on the puzzled face of the clerk.
"Oh, you mean 'Dante's Inferno
NewsScimitar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-21
ABSENT TREATMENT SAVED HIM

The expert medical witness had
just descended from the stand when
a recess was announced in the Grim
inal court and so he paused for
few moments to chat with Judge
Ralph S. Lantshaw, who dearly de-
lights in twitting the medicos
whenever | see a doctor on the
stand" related the judge, Il am for
chilly reminded of an experience when
I was an assistant prosecuting attor-
ney many years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-21

1t is apparent that some of the col
oners followers have been fair weather
friends. They were very strong for
Roosevelt when they thought he
could win but they don't like the looks
of the "last ditch"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-21
Worried Him.

whats the matter with father?
He doesn't seem to be enjoying the
films a bit"
mo; his evenings spoiled"
"How?"
Hes afraid he gave the ticket seller
a nickel too much. h."-Clevelan Plain
Dealer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-21

Mrs. Commuter-But how do you
know what kind of people the Browns
are If you have never met them?
Mrs. Mutler-I have heard their
phonograph selections.-Puck.
The Different Species.
She-Something terrible nearly
happened last night. A bat almost
got into my head.
He (mournfuly)-A bat did get in
to mine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-21
Official City and Count, Paper.
, >>>>>>>>>>>~>>>
SWAT THAT FLY.

. Now summers here,
. Cast up your eye,
. And strike to death
. The roaming fly;
= Where'er you find
y Him spare him not,
. But join the clans
= That swat, swat, swat.
. If twenty times
q AS big, he'd be
O Wiped out as mans
q Worst enemy.
y Because he's small,
. We let him go
. To fill our graves
9 Before we know.
q A million germs
q He freely brings
q AS on our food he
q Crawls and sings,
= 'Tis time we learned
q Or foolish lot
q And saved our lives
. With swat swat, swat.
q Pray say no more
. OF mans advance
q Until he leaves
q Much less to chance.
= No longer with
. False ego sigh,
. But get you up
. And swat that fly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-21

The season Of peekaboo things Is
here, and they are plentiful, but they
will never be numerous or peek-a-
booish. enough to satisfy the demand
Of the peek-a-booers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-21

June showers are generally very
welcome but this year Jupiter P.
would confer a favor on Umatilla
county by curbing his efforts.