davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-31
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
New Doctor Locates Town-A Birth Sk0whegan Grange
Former Skowhegan Man Succ essfu at ST. Helena Cal-Po
tao Contract Case Takes All Monday Observation-Disclosures
Case in Court-Two New Org anizaons-A Musical

DR.. H. NJ. Head, a native OF Buck
| field and for 20 years engaged in tho
| practice Of medicine there has come to
| Skowhegan and engaged Offices in the
]. Palmer Merrill block. BY rather an
| unusual coincidence, DR.. Head ar
| rived in town just as DR.. j. +. WadS-
worth was breathing his last. The two
men had been acquaintance at modi-
| cal school. DR.. Head is a graduate of
! Bowdoin Medical College and aside
| from a year and half in Rumford
| when he first began TO practice his
| home has been in Bucktield. He is
married and has a wife and two
daughters. one aged seven and the 9TH
er five. They will not come TO Show
hogan until summer. DR.. Head has
not often visited this section of Maine
but while riding through Skowhegan
some months ago he became interested
in the place and felt that he would like
to establish his home here. He occu-
! pies the Offices formerly tenantcd by
DR.. Byron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Turcotte of
Hathaway street arc the parents of a
young daughter to whom they have
! given the name of Virginia.
Skowhegan Grange holds regular
| meeting this Wednesday evening for
| which Mrs. Ella II. Crowcll, lecturer,
has submitted an interesting program.
Word has been received here that
Frank S. Cairns, who not long since
purchased a home in St. Helena, Calf,
has been appointed president of the st.
Helena Napa County Chamber of Com
merce Mr.. Cairns was formerly chief
of the Bureau of Special Agents in the
Cuban Customs and in charge of the
United States Secret Service in Cuba.
He was afterwards surveyor of Gus
toms at the Philippines. was in charge
of the secret service for the entire
Orient.
The attention of judge and jury was
taken up during the entire afternoon
Monday with the potato contract case
of Holt and High of Skowhegan, VS..
Truman B. Carl of North Arson. Frank
Carl and Lewis Carl, father and broth
er of the defendant respectively and
Orvile Jeffrey. a potato buyer and
planter of North Arson gave testimony
during the afternoon. Walter II.
Hight was recalled and c. NJ. Holt
gave brief evidence. The arguments
were given by both attorneys. the
judge reserving his charge until morn
ing. The case of the American Agri-
cultural Chemical Co. VS.. Brock Good
has been entered neither party and
the case of Frank P. Pencil VS.. Eu-
gene Burns has been defaulted. Show
hogan Water Co. VS.. c. j. Hayden and
Il. T. Steward and C. r. Marston VS.. Z.
j. Hayden were defaulted and the case
of Gibbons, Graham Co. VS.. BROOKS has
been set for trial at the first day OF the
April term. Among the cases contin-
ued thus far are: c. A. Whitney vs.. ).
=. Frederic: C. A. Whiting vs.. FRANK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-31

, Hartford: \. f. Hurd Of st. Adams VS..
| Calvin NJ. Braley; Jean S. Basford lib,
IS. Maurice A. Basford; Jackman
Lumber Co. vs.. Thomas Lavesseur; r.
| T.. Gould VS.. Ernest r. Reed: Samuel
| w. Herrick ". Willie A. and Victor ].
| Peterson and David A. Corson, Tr.;
Eta a. Kelley. Lib. Us. Hiram w.
| Kelley: Horace 4. Beals and Herbert
f. Walker VS.. Alvin A. Southland and
Geo. Estes; Henry d. Lowell VS.. Sam
uCl Lowell Admir-; Geo. w. Booth vs..
Joseph and ChaS. Punty; Augusta T..
Bunker IS. John =. Roberts (by agree
mont; Nora. A. Davis. lib. vs.. Eugene
+. Davis: John w. Dunlap rs. Eugene
| Edwards and +. L. Col'r (2); Jerome
ID. HcWctt, Colr VS.. the Irish Lumber
Co. and II. f.
The Skowhcgan Woman's Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the Pub
lie Library. The subject will be Civic
Improvement and Mrs. Ada r. Das-
combc will direct the program of the
afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Lewis.
The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Lewis.
whose death occurred Saturday, was
held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
from the Brown Corner school building
in Canaan The deceased is survived
by one daughter. Mrs Omer Wheeler
OF Canaan and five sons. Irving of
Charleston, Tracey of Massachusetts
Preston, Ole and Fred Lewis all of
Canaan. Mrs. Lewis died at the homo
OF her sister, Mrs. Charles Tilton, near
Beans Corner in Hartland where she
was visiting.
Mrs. NJ. t. Pooler left Tuesday
morning to accompany her daughter
MISS Florence Pooler as far as Boston
on her journey westward TO California
Miss NJ. J. Pooler. the other daughter
was to proceed on to California. from
Boston
The case of the Dominion Fertilizer
o. Ltd, against l.. r. Wheeler of
Hartland was before the court on
tuesday forenoon. A. X. Butler an
peared for the plaintiff and IT. p
Coolidge of Pittsfield for the defense.
verdict Waa returned for the de-
fendant by order of court.
Two new organizations have been
formulated in the First Baptist church
one among the men being the Com
munlty Club and Bible Glass while tho
boys Of the parish have organized
themselves into a society known as
The Wantoknowit Boys" The pur-
pose is to become better acquainted
with nature study, the club having
originated with Prof Brown of Colby
college. The new officers are presi-
dent, Lawrence Cockburn: vice presi-
cent West Tobey and secretary, Paul
Steward.
verdict was returned for the de-
lenoant in the case of Holt s, Hight of
okoWhegan VS.. Truman Carl of North
Arson in the supreme judicial court
here Tuesday. The charge was given
~ Judge Cornish Tuesday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-31
State Library

Major Henry :. Burrage. State histo-
rian. appeared before the library com
mittce at 40 Tuesday afternoon in ia
vor of n resolve appropriating $1,000 for
the compiling and publication of vol
ume setting forth Names share in the
northeast boundary controversy. 1t is
propcsed to issue n volume of 500
pages. handsomely illustrated. The ma
teriaI was gathered by Major Burrage
from various sources and some OF IT Is
almost priceless. from an historical
point of view.
Major Burrage. as vice president OF
the Maine Historical Society. also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-31
SOUTH CHINA

"a Question Put to Nature" is the
subject of the lecture to be given by
Prof. Brown of Colby at the Friends
chapel next Friday evening at 7,30.
This lecture is free to all and those
who have had the great privilege of
hearing Prof. Brown know it will be Of
interest to all. This lecture is given
under the auspices of the Mons class.
Nineteen from this Sunday school
attended the Sunday school convention
held at China Baptist church on Sat
urday.
The w. c. T. L. will meet with Mrs.
J. Albert Jones Thursday afternoon at
go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-31

The life of gas range may he pro-
longed if the oven doors are left omen
until it is cold. So many women close
the doors on a hot oven and the moist
ure which collects causes rust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-31
MONTVILLE

tENTER-IIarry Mckinney OF Mon
roe and Jere. Webb of Knox, we're Al
NJ. {. Gordon's, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. u. Cushman passea
Thursday and Friday in Belfast, guests
of Sheriff and Mrs. +. A. Cushman ~
T2o1fov< a.N...a ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-31

The Inward Effects Of humors arc
worse than the outward. They endangar
the whole system. Hoods Sarsanari,Ia
eradjcatess al aqmers cures all their in.
aiterative and tonic. whose merit I'd.
beef7 everywhere establiahed.-Adv Has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-31
STATE HOUSE
Continued from Page Nine)

dorscd the movement.
IS r. Van Ambrngo. who had erected
the principal statues throughout 'he
United states OF CiVil War heroes, was
asked what had been done by other
states In regard TO memorials. lie SAID
ne had erected five equestrian statues at
GETTYSBURG ana that General Howard
was the only one now entitled to an
.auesttiau statue on that field. The aver
age ,pst was $4,000. The range in cost
was from 81. 90 to So, 600. A total of ST.
esntoo had been spent erecting statues on
the held of Gettysburg. Maine mas put
up II monuments costing $4,000. and next
10 PENNSYLVANIA and New York, Maine
had tho largest number of commands at
the battle of gettysburg.
Asked AZ TO the dimensions of the
bronzes above their base he recon-
mcnded the heroic size for the horse
on tho Howard statue to he nine feet
high father than eight feet, while the
standing statue of General Chamber
lain. life size would be eight feet from
tho pedestal
He said tho state Of Virginia had
erected an equestrian statue or Gener-
al Robert f. Ice opposite the statue Of
Major General Meade. and If Virginia
should 50 honor tho greatest general
Of the ConfeGeracy Maine should do
equally as we'll In honoring the two
greatest generals sent out 10y that
State during the Civil War.
Others who spoke in favor OF the re-
solve were Iialhcrt T. Gardner OF
Portland and Major Charles A. House
Of Augusta.
Representative Albert +. Anderson
Of Portland appeared in behalf Of the
resolve in favor of the 18TH Co. c. A. c..
n C.. s. NJ. OF Westbrook. asking for
$500 TO defray the expenses Of this
company to attend the Inauguration of
President Wilson at Washington next
March. Mr.. Anderson said the company
had been attending these inaugurations
since 1901. and they had gone unaidcd;
that there arc rs men and three officers
comprising the personnel OF the COM
psnv. which Is the largest I'm point OF
strength Of any company OF the Ma
tIonai Guard IN this State. At the in
aircuration four years ago this COM
pany was given tho place of honor on
tho right Of tho Illinois troops. In or
der To make this trip they have turned
into their treasury the amount of mon
~ received by them from the State
and now have about $1,000 a recent fair
nettcd them $500, and with the $500
asked for from the State the entire
company could take the trip to wash
incton this year. The average cost per
man Is between $50 and $40 Rep. An
derson believed the State should send
this company To represent the State
~ Maine. as II was one of the best
parade companies In tho entire Ma
tional Guard
Captain Solnman 4. Hermann ap-
pcared in behalf of tho company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-31

The music lovers of Skowhegan en-
joyed a splendid musical program
Monday evening in Library Parlors.
Miss Ella Flanders, pianist, a pupil of
Mrs. Dora T. Nye, assisted by Miss
Molly V. Blunt, reader. This is the
third pianofore recital Miss Flanders
has given. Each year has shown
marked advancement in this young
artists playing. Miss Flanders entire
program was given without notes as
has been her custom in previous re-
citals. Her technical skill is a credita-
bic foundation upon which she builds
her remarkable Interpretation for one
so young. Skowhegan is justly proud
Of this artist. The readings of Miss
Blunt were much enjoyed, she gave
them in her usual pleasing manner,
reading the charming selection "Pris-
ella" in costume and a humorous
number 1.-THE Mustard Plaster"
Potatoes are bringing $500 at the
Farmers Union, but the farmers are
still holding back for higher prices.
The funeral Of DR.. ]. f. Wadsworth
will be held Thursday at II A. NJ. from
the Wadsworth home on Madison ave-
nue..
Senator Orman l.. Stanley of KcZar
Falls accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Naomi Stanley of kezar Falls, has
been visiting during the present week
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. John
Higgins.
Green Smith.
Frank c. Green, son of the late w. D.
NJ. Green and Mrs. Mary Green of this
town was on Saturday married to Mrs.
May tRogers) Smith. a dressmaker of
Madison avenue. The g, DOM is Q wood
worker by occupation. Danit. Lewis,
Esq. justice Of the peace oaiciated at
the wedding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01
OUI MONSIEUR, HE
WAS PUSHED OVER

WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-Among
the idiomatic terms adopted by Uni
ted States Marines everywhere, the
expression shove Off is used more
frequently than any other. In the
sea-soldier lingo. if Marine goes
home on furlough, leaves his camp or
garrison, or goes anywhere. he
""shoves off"
\ story comes from France of a
Marine who had been acting as or
derby for a lieutenant. The officer
sent him on an errand and when he
returned the lieutenant was nowhere
about. \ poilu, who happened to be
lettering in the vicinity, was question
ed by the Marine:
Have YOU seen the lieutenant?"
"Oui, monsieur, oui," replied the
poilu, proud of his newly acquired Ma
rine corps English, he have-what
you call-pushed over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01
ELECTRIC COMPANY
is SELLING STOCK
Employees and Customers
Given Opportunity for
Purchase in Corporation.

The Pacific Power & Light Com
pany announces a plan by which it
Will offer directly to its consumers
preferred stock of the company for
cash or on n time payment plan. The
company has desired to have many
of its customers as stockholders in or
der to create closer relationship be-
tween itself and them and. so. this
new departure in public service fl
nancing is to be carried out. The
scheme has aroused a great deal of
interest in the northwest. The COM
pany aims to Secure a greater distri-
hutton of its stock among the resi-
dents of the territory it serves. which
covers large part of Oregon and
Washington, A limited amount of
Pacific Power & Light Company sew
en- per cent cumulative preferred
stock of the par value of 500 share
viii be offered to the customers of
that concern.
The officials of the company have
informed this paper that during the
past few years a large number of its
customers have purchased n quite ex-
tensive ownership in the organization
through the buying of preferred stock
in the open market. The approximate
par value of this stock so purchased
and now owned by residents of the
territory served by the company is
over 100000. The equipment and
holdings of the Pacific Power & Light
Company are considered first class
and the company now serves more
than 50 GOO customers in a territory
containing about 10000 population.
The Oregon, Washington and Idaho
towns covered by the company's lines
include Astoria The Dalles. Pendle-
ton. Hood River. Seaside. Goldendale,
White salmon. Vancouver, Waitshurg,
Dayton, Pomeroy, Pasco. Kennewicll,
Sunnyside. Prossr. North Yakima,
Toppenish, Lewiston and other COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01
TEN PAGES R

Rev. y. Grant Hamm and family
were guests at the Clarence Preston
home in Cold Springs Thursday.
Miss Rita Linn of Portland Is vis-
iting relatives and friends here. Miss
Linn is a, former Helix girl and Is
teaching at Nye.
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Ruther are
home. from IA visit to Mr. and Mrs.
A, l.. Grover from Lewiston, Idaho.
Charles Stanton was Pendleton
visitor here during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Grover OF Cold
Spring were Tuesday visitors.
j. l.. Peterson and family left We'd
nesday for spokane.
Bert Warren and family spent
Thanksgiving in Lacrosse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01
WAR CLOTHES EDICT
IN FORCE NENT YEAR
L. :. Defense Board Joins Allies for
Simple Apparel OF Both Sexes.

NltitENA Ot @SNC~-
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Fashioa
has deereed severe lines for next
years gowns. Frills and furbelows
are to be taboo as measure of war
economy and both men and women
il they want To be stylish, must be
patriotic.
This is the decree of the entente
allies banded down through the
Council of National Defense of the
United States and the Paris design
er ;.
Woolen clothes Will be particularly
affected, and a saving of - per cent
on our annual wool consumption is
expected to be realized by doing
away with useless belts, deep hens
pleats and pitch pockets This econ
omy also will be extended to silks
and other cloths to conserve raw ma
terial and manufacturing resources.
The decree goes into eject next
summer The fall clothes for 1918
will he decidedly war garments Rep
resentatives Of the Commercial Econ
omy Board of the Council of De-
with New York and Paris designers
end have decided that putting the de-
cree into effect this year would work
harm through its effect on the
clothes industries already prepared
for the season business.
Defense council officials declared
today that they do not believe wom-
ems skirts will be shortened because
Of the increased demand for leather
for high boots that would result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01
SENATOR STONES CHANGE
OF HEART

- ENATOR STONE of Mis-
80 souri, is in favor of a de-
claration of war against
Austria. 1t may be we should
declare war on Germany's chief
ally but Senator Stones support
of such a move is unexpected.
He was against the declaration
of war on Germany despite the
numerous and repeated subma-
rine outrages against our ship
ping and Bernstorff's plotting
here. Austria has offended
against this country it is true
and the matter of a war decla-
ration against that country is
one of expediency only, but
Austria is merely the second
fiddle in the Central powers
orchestra. If Stone could
stand for the kaiser how is it
he now wishes war with Aus
tria?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01

marriage between one of PEN
dleton's sturdy sons and one of her
fairest daughters is rumored.
Frank Wills of the O.-W. II. & N.
has returned from Portland. He had
his crooked finger straightened while
in the hospital there.
HI ~ea,.
Robert TierneY, who was thrown
from his wagon saturday and seri-
"uslN hurt will pun through i'm time.
says his physician. He had five ribs
and Il wrist broken.
Dan shaw, Long Creek cattle king
Ia in the city,
Editor Bowmer of the Milton Ea-
Sic, is in the city.
]. T, Lieuallen has purchased T. C.
Gallaher'S interest in the business OF
Lieuallen and Gallaher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01
THE CATTLE SITUATION

q HIPMENTS of cattle to
81 markets have increased
this year, by comparison
with the same period of 1916,
according to stock yard re-
ceipts reported to the Bureau
of Markets, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Dur
ing the same period, market
receipts of both hogs and sheep
have decreased as compared
with last year. In September,
1917, 2,242,125 cattle were re-
ceived at AZ of the principal
stock yards in the United
States. For the same month in
1916, 1,737,619 cattle were re-
ported. During the first eight
months of 1917, 12,501, Sal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01

Vernon. son of Gus Lorenzen, of
Stanton station. sustained painful in
juries to an ankle from the fall OF
n horse he was riding.
Joe Scott finished seeding 1000
acres to wheat just before the rain
Wednesday.
Miss Nesta Morrison is visiting
friends in Lewiston
]. c. Prendergast left Thursday for
Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. King enter
tanned at dinner Thursday Professor
and Mrs. w. II. Musselman, Jess Nc
Kee and Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Granahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Rose and DR..
and Mrs, ]. Griswold were inviteu
guests of Mrs. d. Kendall at dinner
Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01
Says Entente viii
Accept Only Victory
GERMAN WAR MINISTER DE-
CIARES LARGE GERMAN
WAR AIMS ABSURD.

BERLIN, Dec. War Minister
Kuehlemann told the Reichstag it is
absurd to imagine Germany will en-
ter a peace conference with large
aims. He declared the entente would
accept only victory.
The foreign secretary declared the
principles of the Bolsheyiki govern
ment AT Petrograd as announced ap-
peared entirely acceptable to Ger
many as a basis for a reorga nizatIon
Of affairs in the east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01

PETROGRAD. Dec. siberia is
preparing TO declare its independence.
II is learned that ministers represent
ing an independent government are
meeting at Oman under a flag of
new design.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01
RAIN MAKES HELIX
ENTIRELY THANKFUL
cEast oregonlan specially

HELM. Dec. 1.-Thanksgivink
day was especially enjoyed on account
of the abundant rain.
Two workmen at the mill were dis
abled Wednesday. Paul Leske by
nail penetrating his foot. and G. r.
Herman by the sudden starting of n
horse, had his leg caught between the
opposite end of the doubletree and
load of gravel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01
TRoTSKY HOLD SKIPPING.
Continued from Page l.)

ed that Lenine and Ttrotsky with
their ministers, Kameneff and
Zinovieff. former a virtual quadru-
muirate of control. Many of the old
est war veterans and revolutionists
are mercilessly prosecuted. Bolshevi-
Iii emissaries have attacked minimal-
ist leaders in the streets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01
28 YEARS AGO

(FrOm the Daily East Oregonian.
December ], 1880
Mrs a J. Anderson. one Of the
leading farmers Of Adams, was in
town today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01

If it is true that everyone is
a little bit off it should be easy
to make out an insanity alibi
for Mrs. DeSaulles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01

have recognized Kyrlenko, the Boil
sheviki commander.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01

The weather man is a good
sort after all if he had tried a
thousand years he could not
have given US a finer rain at
the right time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01

New York. Dec. 1.-THE New
York Times printed Haparanda dis
patch saying Kerensky was arrested
at Vladimir.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

cattle were received in these
stock yards and for the first
eight months of 1916, $780,
170 were received.
In September of this year
l ,496,190 hogs came to these
stock yards, while 2,356,020
hogs were received in Septem-
Der, 1916. Total hog receipts
for the first eight months of
1917 were 24,27S,476, while
.27, ,043, ,4S2 were recorded the
first eight months last year.
There were 2,292,295 sheep
shipped to centralized markets
in September. 1917. compared
with 2,534,337 for September,
1916. This year 9,426,637
sheep came to these stock
yards during the first eight
months; and 10,406,7S3 were
received during the first eight
months of 1916.
The stocker and feeder
movement of both cattle and
sheep from markets has been
heavier this year than last. In
September 1917, 503,160 stock
er and feeder cattle moved
from 81 stock yard centers, as
compared with 431,148 during
September. 1916. For the first
eight months of 1917 the same
points reported 2,27S, 800
stocker and feeder cattle mov-
ed out, and 1869, 1878 during
the first eight months last year.
During September, 1917, 904,-
OPS feeder sheep were shipped
and driven from % markets,
and 651,1S2 went out from
these yards in 1916. For the
first eight months this year
988,53 feeder sheep are re-
ported as moving from these
as compared to $685.
092 for the same period in
1916.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01

While the Russian people as
a whole may be entitled to
great sympathy because of
their unfortunate plight it is not
to be granted that any SYM
pathy is in order for German
spies who have been carrying
on their intrigue for a separate
peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01

Pendleton has 20 commits
stoned officers in the army
some showing, Ell?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01

There are many odd ways OF max.
Ing living in a great city. Here Is
a photograph Of young woman who
l. engaged In one ~ the oldest. She
Is Miss Rose Murray who is book
doctor" for the New York Public Ii
brary- she mends all Of the olu
books. Some Of them are so old and
the dust so thick that she has to use
the gas mask" OUTFIT in which she
WAS photographed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS PAGE TWO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01

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