davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-17

Congressman. Nicely has taken up
with the Superintendent Of Railway
Mail Service particularly deserving
case, that Of railway mail clerk w. B.
Lynch, in an effort TO secure an ex.
tension of time. Lynch, whose home
is in Clarksburg. Is now in the state
hospital at Terra Alta where he is be.
ing treated for tuberculosis. He has
been absent from his duties longer
than the time the government allows
its disabled clerks, and has been asked
for his resignation.
The physicians In charge OF the
case claim that he will be entirely re-
covered in two or three months, and
Major Nicely Is making an effort to
have Lynch retained in the service
until he is able to resume work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-17

Among the recent naval orders is
that transferring Ensign R. Howard
Jones from the Naval Academy to duty
ON the new Arizona" Thetyoung of
ficer Is a nephew Of Rt. Rev. P. J. Don.
ahue, Of Wheeling, and was member
OF the large class recently graduated
at Annapolis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-17

@. T. Stewart, Of Monroe county.
was Q visitor in Washington this week.
Mr.. Stewart has accepted a post as
instructor in English in the University
at San Palo, Brazil, but had neglected
to secure in advance the necessary
passports to admit bis entry to that
country. He arrived here Thursday
and appealed to Congressman Little.
page to take the matter up with the
State Department in order that he
might sail on Friday. The latter's
motto ir DO kind act every day.
so he dropped all other affairs and was
successful in cutting through the red.
tape procedure that securing pass.
ports from the State Department in.
wolves. Mr.. Stewart sailed on time
on Friday carrying not only the pass.
ports. but the good wishes OF all he
met while in the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-17

No more hollow roars" for four more years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-17

Mccormick will lead wilson's Vance squadron
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-17

F. According to the shinnston News,
Nineteen dogs were poisoned at Gypsy
last Wednesday night, some unknown
person or persons administering It
under the cover Of darkness. Among
the CANNES poisoned was a very val.
liable fox hound the property Of 8.
J. Dugglesby.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Miss Aieen Dowsett's Waianae Picnic ~.
Mr. and Mrs F. Faxon Bishop terrain the Younger Set
Brighten and Mrs Robert r. Evans Thursday Dinner
Brig-Gen and Mrs. Samuel l. Johnson's Dinner Party.
Mrs. Walter DiIngham's Readings. -..-.-
Mrs. Isarod Dillingham; Lunch Hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guild AT Home ....
Mrs William B Lyman Entertains,
Mrs Alexander G. NJ Robertson's Tea
Yrs. Ferdinand Hedemann's Lunch ..-....
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander G. Eawes Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander's Silver Anniversary
Mrs Mason F. Prosser Enterta!ns for Miss Thatcher
Mrs Charles A. Lincoln Honors Mrs. M. Pearson
Stanley and Redvers Waldrons Chowder and Dance
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MottSmith's Anniversary
Enjoyable Swimming Party. 49,. -. ~--
Mrs August Ahrens Entertans the Goulds
OudeTkirkLong Nuptals.
Mrs robert Atklnson's Tuesday Luncheon.
An Engagement Announcement ..~
Capt and Mrs. Charles Linco.s Dinner.
Mrs. Gustav Schaefer's Luncheon *.@
Miss Helen Center Entertains.
Miss Geraldine Bergs Waikiki Lunch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
IR. AND MRS. LoTHRoP WITH
INGTON ENTERTAINED

L e.
Niniko was 4 e setting for an out
of-doors supper given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Jewett Lowrey, honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop Wilmington,
who came to Honolulu to spend their
honeymoon. The table was very pref
ty with blue hydEangeas and pink
celchiminuns and lace fern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrey's guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick d. Lowrey,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Castle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherwood Nj. Lowrey, Miss Will
helmina Tenney. AIR. Frederick Wich-
man and Mr.. Alan Lowrey. ...
= j. :. =r
MRS. PHILLIP FREAR'S MOTHERS
TEA ""..
On Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. Phillip
Frear was hostess at a Mothers
Tea" She invited mothers and their
mothers who are here visiting. A
delightful afternoon was enjoyed.
Mrs. Frear's guests were Mrs. Guy
Gere and her mother, Mrs. Loonis,
Mrs. st. c. Sayres and Madame Say
res, Mrs. Marston Campbell and her
ihothSls MIS-. LuulWaII- MfS. I. r.
Morse and Madame Morse. Mrs. Ed
win Benner and her mother, Mrs.
Barnum. and others. - .. =.
+ i. I. Ne~...-.:-s.
ENGAGEMENT TO BE FOLLOWED
SOON BY WEDDING =.
The engagement of Miss Constance
Edna Camara to Cecil George Benny
was recently announced. Both are
graduates of the IA class Of the Nc
Kinley High School and have many
friends in the city Mr. Benny is now
employed by Theo.. H. Davies & Co.,
Ltd. The wedding will take place in
the early part of next month. -.
= + +
SOCIAL GATHERING
A most enjoyable informal social
was held at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Patty, cor
ner Palolo and Koko Head eFci.ue,
Kaimuki. on Thursday evening in hon.
or of Rev. and Mrs. Raymond c.
Brooks. Those present were Rev. and
rs. Raymond c. Brooks, Floyd En-
mans and wife, H. b. Newcomb and
wife, A. f. Larimer and wife, Mrs.
Mary j. Hall, Miss Sarah F. Hall and
A. F. Cooke. Mr.. Patty had an exhibit,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

tion of relics recovered from an anc-
lent burial cave on Hawaii, and gave
talk on its discovery and contents.
A recitation of child's story by Mrs.
Brooks was much appreciated. Re
freshmeHts were served on The We.
randa. The singing Of popular songT
closed the program for the evening.
49,. = + -
MRS. J. L. HOLCOMBE'S BRIDGE
LUNCH ...
Last Monday Mrs. ]. l.. Holcombe
was hostess at one of the prettiest
lunehecns given at Fort Kamehameha.
The table was beautiful with its deco
rations of American Beauty roses.
which graced the table center, as well
as the long stemmed roses which
rested on the satin damask. Mrs. Hoi
combe's guests were Mrs. Alfred II.
Hunter, Miss Hunter, Mrs. Robert o.
Edwards, Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mrs j.
Bradley, Mrs. Walter c. Baker, Mrs.
L. B. Magruder, Mrs. Guy L. Gearhart.
Bridge was the program for the guests
for the afternoon, gift of a very
handsome pair of embroidered pillow
cases going to the highest scorer and
q gift for Mrs. Hunter, the honor
guest, very lovely ivory elephant
on teak stand. 49,. ...:-|
LIEUT.. AND MRS. ROBERT o. ED
WARDS OUTRIGGER SUPPER
Last Saturday evening Lieut.. and
Mrs. Robert o. Edwards gave a swim
and supper at the ever popular Out.
rigger Club. The guests all arrived
in the early afternoon and donned
bathing suits, enjoyed a canoe ride
and swim and then delicious chow
der supper was served. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Edwards guests we're Col and Mrs.
Alfred NJ. Hunter, Maj and Mrs. Lewis
M. Sorf6y, Capt. and Mrs. James Gal
logly, Capt and Mrs. George T. Per
kins, Capt. and Mrs. Jack Hayes, Capt
and Mrs. ]. L. Holcombe and Miss
Hunter. .:E.~
COL. AND MRS. ALFRED NJ. HUN
TER'S LUNCHEON Il
Tomorrow Col. and Mrs. Alfred NJ.
Hunter are entertaining party of
friends at the Country Club at lunch. !
con. Their guests are to be Capt. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Mrs. James A. Gallogly, Capt and Mrs.
Jack Hayes, Capt. and Mrs. George T.
Perkins, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert o.
Edwards and Miss Hunter. ......
.:" ~" + :. + ...:
SPENDING 4 VACATION AT KAI-
-s. LUA
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lee and Master
Henjie Lee are spending a two weeks
vacation at E C. Bruins Kailua resi-
tence. Mrs. Lees unC:e, E. C. Bruins,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jacobson,
went over for the weekend with the
Lees, and Mr.. and Mrs Harry G..
Bruns spent Sunday with them. All
say Kailua has the best sea-bathing
on Oahu and the beach cannot be sur
passed.
BRIG GEN. AND MRS. SAMUEL l
~ JOHNSON'S DINNER j.
On Wednesday evening Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Samuel |. Johnson entertain.
ed at the Seaside hotel a company of
guests at dinner. The table was made
most attractive with its dainty gilded
basket filled with the different yarie.
ties of daisies in white and long lacy
flCnds of maidenhair fern. After din.
ner the JOhnsonS and their guests
went over to. their cottage and en-.
joyed a private entertainment by the
clever cart artist, Mr.. Herbert Brooks,
who kept every one mystified with his
keeness and quickness, for his hands
are certainly quicker than any ones
eyes can possibly be. After an hour
of this entertainment all went back
to the hotel and joined the dance
that was given by the Elks, which
was most enjoyable. Gen. and Mrs.
Johnson's guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs
/. Nj. Stainback, Mir and Mrs. Fomy-
liant, Mrs. Reed, Senator and Mrs.
James Coke, Judge and Mrs. William
B. Lymer, Mr.. and Mrs Edward A.
Douthitt and Mr.. Herbert Brooks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
A PALIHUA WEEKEND

/: A weekend with the Won Hollis at
their lovely mountain house, Palihua,
on the other side of the island, is the
pleasure of Jolly set of young folk
who go over this afternoon. Miss Won
Hollis guests will be Miss Harriet
Hatch, Miss Betty Case, Mr.. Bob
White and Mr.. J. ?. Morgan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
AN INFORMAL DINNER

On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Rice entertained most
informally. The table was very
dainty with its basket of Cecil Brun-
er roses and lace fern. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice's guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolf Buchly, Mrs. Gideon Van Poole,
and Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Let thy ehild's first lesson be obedience, and
the second will be what thou Benjamin
Franklin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

MISS GERALDINE BERG GIVES A
....:..*a WAIKIKI LUNCH .-..
Friday Miss Geraldine Berg enter
tanned a company of friends at swim
and luncheon at the Outrigger Club.
For luncheon the table was prettily
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

AN ENGAGEMENT OF INTEREST
Mrs. Sara Girvin announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Helen
Ramona, to Mr.. Henry D. M. Cobb.
Miss Girvin is the third daughter Of
Mrs. Sara Girvin, one Of the old
Honolulu families. Mr.. Cobb has lived
in Honolulu for about Is years and IS
With the Dillingham; Company. The
wedding Will take place in the late
fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
COL. AND MRS. ALFRED NJ. HUN
TER'S LUNCHEON 49,. -

Tomorrow Col. and Mrs. Alfred NJ.
Hunter are entertaining a party of
friends at the Country Club at lunch.
con. Their guests are to be Capt. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
NOT ONE LOCAL WOMAN WAS
OUT TO GREET SUFFRAGETTE

Miss Vida Milholland, and her press
representative, Abby Scott Baker As
they stepped from the train they were
met by Agent T. f. O'Brien who pre-
sented them to the little group gath
cred, They inquired eagerly as to the
situation here and were told bv re-
publicans that they We're satisfied with
the Hughes outlook, one of the re-
publicans added that the Wilson con.
tingent also appeared satisfied.
Talking to representatives of the
press Mrs. Boissevain said
The democratic party is the only
party which opposes the national no.
ltical freedom of women The won.
ans party is throwing its entire
strength against President Wilson and
the democratic national candidates In
the l2 woman suffrage states. The
woman's party takes no part In state
and municipal elections nor IN the el.
ections In the states where women
do not vote"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
MANY DELEGATES TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
State Meeting of w, c, T. L. Here on
October 16 VIII Attract Large
Number of Workers.

One week from today, Tuesday oct
II, the state convention w, c. 7, l.
will start upon its annual session, the
meetings being held at the Methodist
church. The session will start with
a meeting of the executive committee
in the parlor Of the Hotel Pendleton
at 1880 in the evening The conven'
tion proper will he called to order at
o'clock the following morning at
the NJ. f. church. The sessions of the
convention will continue until Friday
evening when the adjournment will
occur. 4 meeting of the executive
committee win he held here saturday
morning.
The convention will draw to Pen
dleton a large number Of w. c. 7. L.
workers from all parts Of the state
and the gathering Is being looked for.
ward to with much interest hv local
people. OF the local organization
Mrs. $. 4. Lowell is general chair
man. Mrs. f. c. Anihal is chairman Of
the reception committee and Miss
Daisy Mcpherson of the music COM
mittee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
is
TODAY

With dozen or more ministers and
elders in attendance the Presbytery Of
Pendleton is meeting at the local Pres
byterian ehureiR tUday The principal
matters of-business this morning were
the presentation of letters of dismiss
sal to Rev. E. w. Warrington Of
Freewater and Rev. B. r Harper of
Milton. The former has accepted a
call to the Roseburg pastorate and the
latter will go to the Grand Ronde
Presbytery.
Rev. Harper has been the stated
clerk of the Presbytery and his de-
parture left a vacancy. Rev. ]. NJ.
Cornelison of Tutuilla was chosen to
the position. A number of routine
matters were attended to this morn
ing and at noon the ministers were en-
tertained at luncheon at the French
restaurant by the elders and officers
of the local church.
Among those attending the meet
ing are Rev f. w. Warrington OF
Freewater, Rev. H. A. Noyes of Una
pine. Rev. \. e. McRae Of Milton Rev
w. L. VanNuys of Prineyille, Rev. J.
Z. Faucet of Stanfield, Rev. II. c.
Hartranft Of Bend, Rev. ]. E. Snyder
of Pendleton. Rev. J. NJ Cornelison
and Rev. William Wheeler of Tutuil-
la. Rev X f. Flackman of Milton,
Rev. s. J. Campbell of FreeWater and
Elder ] R Laurence of Uliiah.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
BELIEVED ONLY ) SHIPS WERE
SUNK BY GERMAN U-BOATS.
KINGSTON CREW NOT LOCATED
ROOSEVELT WOULD HAVE
SEIZED GERMAN SHIPS

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-Samuel ].
Graham of Pittsburg, assistant Unit
ed States attorney general, called up
on Chairman Mccormick of the DEM
ocratic national committee. yesterday
and laid emhasis on the dangerous
doctrine being preached by Col.
Roosevelt and his protege," Mr..
Hughes.
Mr., Graham said:
"Ex-President Roosevelt, in his
Battle Greek speech, stated in connec-
ton with the anthracite coal strike,
that he had arranged and instructed
the general in command Of the army
to go there, if he SO ordered. and take
control OF the properties and act as
receiver This would have been a
gross usurpation of executive authori.
ty and violation OF the laws of the
country, as only the courts have the
right to appoint receivers, after .
hearing.
In this same speech, he stated
that after the sinking of the Lusitan.
ia, he would have seized all Of the
German ships in our ports. Observe,
first that there were three men-of-
war in our ports. To have seized
these ships would have been a dec.
laration Of war and Germany would
have replied to it with declaration
of war. Also, TO have seized the prl.
vately owned ships would have been
a violation of International law. be-
cause we were at peace with Ger
many. 1t would have been a usurpa-
tion Of executive authority and ille-
sal, inasmuch as no statute OF the
United states gives the president the
to do such thing.
col. Rooseyelt's declaration that
he would have seized these ships OF
war shows that had ne or his protese.
Mr. Hughes, been in the White
House. We would have been at war
with Germany II is fair to assume.
if Mr. Hughes is elected and a similar
occasion arises. the same result would
follow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10

Though she carried credentials as
an envoy of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage and the official
appeal of that organization for the
defeat of Woodrow Wilson and DEM
ocratic candidates for congress, lne2
Milholland Bolssevain, prominent New
York society belle and suffragette,
was not met by a single Pendleton
woman when she passed through the
city on No. II today at noon. A little
group of republicans headed by May
or Best. r. w. McComas and e. J.
Sommervile were at the depot to
greet her and chat with her on the
prospects OF republican victory next
month.
The coming of Mrs. Boissevain
who travels under her maiden name,
had been heralded for several days
and the failure of local women to
meet her was not very promising for
her mission 90 Oregon.
She was accompanied by her sister
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
CERTAIN GERARD
HAS NO MESSAGE
FROM THE KAISER
TRIP or AMBASSADOR is POSI-
TTVELY DECLARED TO Bic
SOLELY A VACATION.
(Robert Bender.)

LONG BRANCH, oct. 1O.-Am-
bassador Gerard bears no message
from Germany suggesting American
peace intervention.
II may be stated positively that
Gerard's trip is solely vacation. I'm
doubtedly Wilson may ask for all de-
veopments concerning peace posst.
billties and regarding the proposed re-
sumption of summarizing. No date
for the conference was fixed.
President Wilson goes to Indianap-
oils tomorrow, He speaks twice on
Thursday and returns Friday, Ian
sing arrives this afternoon to confer
with Wilson. 1t Is believed he in
tends to discuss the Atlantic coast
snhmarining lie spends the night
here.
Ambassador Jusserand this after
noon presents the French govern
ment's reply to Wilson's personal ap'
peal for helping starving Poland.
william McCombs, democratic sena'
torial nominee lunched here and dis
cussed the New York political situa-
tlon. Wilson delivers several New
York speeches Immediately before
election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
KILLS PHEASANT,
GETS A $3.50 FINE

As a result of information received
from a couple of autoists Yesterday
the home OF Harley Yetter ON Wild
Horse creek was searched bv the dap-
uty game warden assisted by Spec al
Deputy A. F. Frazier. Notwithstand-
ing the curses and protests or the
lady Of the house the fresh plumes og
China pheasant were found on the
premises and NIr Yetttr was taken
Immediately before Justice Park.5
and accused with uniawfu1b killing
the bird
The defendant tels plausible STORY
of how the bird hal Flown against
some wire and killed itself The state
then had the ease continued until this
morning when such evidence was pro-
duced that proved beyond 5oubt that
the bird had been shot by Mr. Yetter
Taking into consideration the cir
cumstances surrounding the en- @ ana
the defendants disposition to commit
perjury. the judge fixed tho penalty
at $3.50 fine and eonrscatlUu u gun
and hunting privileges In default of
payment OF the fine defendant was
lodged in jail
This closes the ease su far aE ths
fish ana game commission ia concern.
ed but the district attorney wli poe
slhly press thu charge " perjury 81.
fore the circuit court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct 10.-Ambassa-
dor Gerard has arrived from Berlin
aboard the Frederick Eighth. He re-.
fuses to answer any important dues-
tions. He declared even the simplest
reply might involve him.
us it true you're bringing a peace
message from the kafser?"
Il cannot answer. ANY question OF
that nature might involve me-"
ITS been reported you'n not re-
turn TO Germany"
Il am not sure when I'll return.
but it is certain I shall go back
Asked when he expected to see the
president, he replied: That's up to
Wilson" He said he first learned OF
the submarine activities Sunday night.
The steamers wireless received the re-
ports. The FREDERICK passed large
field Of floating oil several times.
A delegation of New York officials,
including Collector of Port Malone.
went down in a police boat to vel
some Gerard. A revenue cutter car
rying newspapermen also met the
steamer down the bay. A. cold wind
swept the water. Despite the breeze.
Gerard and his wife went on deck
and posed for the movies and news
paper photographers. Thirty automo-
biles at the dock welcomed Gerard.
Acting Mayor Dowling welcomed Ge-
rard at the city hall and gave him the
keys to the city.
The ba dov. xr-ne
ed. Tears filled his eyes as he said:
Mr.. Strauss, Mr.. Acting Mayor and
Gentlemen. on behalf of Mrs Gerard
and myself l want 20 extend our
thanks for this reception. There ts
no reception like the reception of a
city where man has passed his life.
No city can give more splendid rec
ognition than New York.
Il feel highly compIimented that
you gentlemen should arise at this
very early hour and pay us the COM
pliment of meeting the boat am
very glad to hear your words OF
praise. I thank you because you al
so mentioned the Berlin staff. II Il
largely due to the staff's devoted SER
vice that we've been able to help
America and the warning nations.
only regret the staff Is unable to be
here also
Former Ambassador Strauss said
Your countrymen feel the greatest
pride at the magnificent manner in
which you performed the exacting
and responsible duties when first the
war started, and scores ana thousands
of Americans demanded your official
services. We know how difficult
your task was and are proud to testi-
~ and express the opinions of all
America. You've performed your du-
ties in an admirable manner as am
hassador of the worlds greatest neu-
tfal. You upheld the neutral. the i'm.
partial spirit which America has en-.
deavored 10 preserve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
QUEEN MURIEL is WED.
ROUNDUP RULER LSNOW
MRS. FRANK E. CRONAN

And they lived happily ever aft.
erward."
That Is all that remains to be writ
ten Of the romance of Miss Muriel
Sailing, twice queen of the Pendleton
Roundup, Queen Of the Portland
Rose Festival, queen of the Columbia
Highway and queen of the Astoria
Regatta, who last evening became
Mrs. Frank E. Cronan, all because she
has been so very much a queen.
Quite without the knowledge Of
family or friends she was quietly mar
ried last evening at Heppner to a
young lone banker who had first seen
he'd when she ruled over Rosaria, who
first met her when she was queen OF
the Roundup and who had wooed
her ever since with an impetuositS
that would not be denied.
The young husband of the festival
queen is brother of ]. E. Cronan OF
Portland, who acted as admiral OF
the Astoria Regatta over which the
Pendleton girl ruled. 1t was this cir
cumstance that the younger brother
used as an excuse for seeking an in
PRODUCTION to the Roundup queen one
evening at Happy Canyon. Apparent
ly It was a case of mutual love at first
sight During the remainder of the
Roundup there was none so atten-
tive to the fair ruler as the lone
courtier, and, after he had returned
home. he overcame the handicap Of
distance by means Of the automobile
and the telephone
Sunday morning Miss Sailing left
Pendleton in the Dan smythe auto
with a party of friends for Heppner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
PLAN JUNKET TO
HERMISTON SHOW

One hundred for Hermistonln
This is the slogan OF those who are
trying to work up an excursion ot
Pendleton people to attend the ap-
naal Hog and Dairy Show at Hermis-
ton the latter part of next week ].
Y. Tallmau, who has handled num-
Der OF excursions out OF Pendleton. ia
taking it upon himself to arouse In
terest in Hermiston's festival.
The plan is to secure special train
to take Pendleton's delegation and
Mr.. Tallman thinks a sufficient mum
her OF pledges can be secured TO in.
sure the train. Hermiston has lnyit.
ed the whole OF rendleton to be pres
ent and IS making big preparations
for entertaining visitors.