davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14
CITATION NY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
n.,..~~ fs...f. r...tf..

ihE oiAII VI ILAAn.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
scurry County. Greeting:
Yon arc hereby commanded to
summon the hoirs OF II. J. Camp
and Julia A. Camp. his wife, both do
ceased, whose names arc unknown to
appear At the neat regular term OF
tho District Court OF scurry County,
Texas to DO hold at tho court house
thereof. IN the town Of Snyder. on tho
an Monday In December. A. D..
1917 then and there to answer
petition filed In said court on tho
2Slh day Of November. A. D.. 1917
In cause No 400 wherein j. s.
Hart and Alace Lind ~ Maud Lind
Soy Minnie Lindsey, Mrs. j. c.. Ed
wards and her husband, J. @. Ell
wards are plaintiffs and W. II Wi.
son. Adar. OF tho estate Of II.
Camp. deceased. and the unknown
heirs OF II. ]. Camp and wife. jail
IA A. Camp. both deceased are de-
PENDANTS. the cause Of action being
alleged as follows, towit;
A suit to remove cloud from title to
all OF blocks Nos s5 and 40 OF the
Grayum and Nelson Heights addition
to the town OF snyder, in scurry
County Texas. created by virtue Of
certain lien Rotes against said land
which are new barred by limitation
as alleged and have never been re.
leased. being executed BY J. r.
Huckabee to II J Camp. but some
right or title claimed to said land
by virtue Of same by W. ". Wilson,
Adm. the estate Of II j Camp, do
ceased, and also to establish title to
said property by 10 years limitation
a. to any interest IN same formerly
claimed or held by tho heirs Of Julia
A Camp, for costs Of suit and Ecn-
eral and special relief.
You are further commanded to
serve this citation by publishing same
once each wook for four successive
weeks preyio~ 70 tho return day
hereof. IN newspaper published in
your county; but n no newspaper is
published 10 said county then 10 the
nearest county whore a newspaper
DO published.
Herein fail not. but have you be
fo,c said court on the FIRST day OF
tho next torn thereof. this writ With
your return thereon. showing how
ing how YOU have executed tho same.
Witness. Guy p Casey Clerk Of
The DIa tgict Court Of scurry County
Tosm.
GyOG under my hand and tho seal
OF said oourt. 10 tho town Of snyder
his the 2Sth day of November A.
ID. 1917.
GUY r. CASEY
soi-rk OF District, cop' OF sclrry
County Tlyas
Iwol tha Che 2s.h day Of so
yomhor 4. u. 1917
GUY j. CASEY
Clerk of District Court OF scurry
Tnuufr Towns
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14

II 20 announced that the Lonlno
government In Russia has already
announced that me debts Of Russia
VIII BE- repudlated rhai might have
been expected II Russia refuses to
live M to tho agreement with the
allies, Or course Rusala'a debts win
not be paid
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14
chnc-cn ID Red cra.s W0rkers.

ca.ldrcu 10 30 public schools
,hroushnul The country are 10 help The
l..u Of The Rcd Cross Many Of ihe
dmrlc articles and supplies needed IN
BIO hofstris rnl D made in ihc ord
Aafy course Of their school work. AMI
b. uFterial contribution to the com
III oi our soldiers viii be Of srcai In.
ilriarco
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14
Excursion Rates

Round Trip 30 day tickets to Al.
pine, Aransaa Pass, Brownsville. Cor
pus Christi, Galveston, Palaoios and
Port Layaca, also othor points east.
For particulars phone 25s
G. r. ROWDEN
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14

was splendid home service. for II com.
foftod an txpectanl mother and By tho
same eiiogi believed The worried mind
Of TIC soldier father
cAsr THREE An lfci iafncf ird
bis Vile nId Two SOUS iwoNtN .INC NV
lNtniy' two years 30 respectively fht
Oid1i Boz va dilllcd Two weeks ite
Hse second boy Nal ilAen ii suddenly
aul died INU n|l folks Nrft 1lliuNtUll
not only nicii.o % tle loss Of both some
but because ihly nal slowing ,ilp.
ileif only means VI 'slproft without lnf'
Iuo 90 gather 10
Home Service Section maihaial
tha neisheorns iatmers, gathered iAe
crop hoped 10 market li and save
kindly advice end asi.liiuce 10 uln
Old people That was all that waa
Needed. but Il was good home service
CASE -FOUR -Rofo|ei bl Canadian
rntrl0tlo Fund American Citizen eHliat.
"a 10 Canadian forces. leaving q wife lnl
fauf CO. Idfcn ln lulfNi states MHn for-
mefy Gained iiio por month and took
excellent Clic Of fla family. lie made
1r IsN inncnt Of iil o. me- pay iN,
N4NHlIfn fovffnment made an ldllll1ti
SEPARATION allowance n $40. total OF go
per month. Momlu willing 90 rcliilai
her mode ni living, but 70 drop from
$3.50 Der month income 70 SO per mouth
Wns Impossible without great sacrifice
TO t0iltl iut environment Of children
Allsw'he; Made for VIE.
Home Service Section Investigated,
found an excellent family and on.hl
sIasNoany recommended grant Of $40
per month 10 BE- added to the $40, This
was CROUCH 10 relieve this woman OF
the constant worry and fear which
was rapidly driving her to a nenroilc
condition There WIN be many eases
like this Tor No Red Cross.
CASE FIVE Referred hy commiudlnf
Of Army Post Soldier had deserted and
when rflarNrtd save na DO excuse Mlt
tho lelf Of hii wife and three childi 600
snrNinr IN Chicago drove hun 20 li
home Service Section inyosulsai.on
showed man well known TO ali chAgl
ties OF Chicago because OF hts abso.
luxe failure 90 support hiss faulty and
bic iTfqu,nt tsIafion and long no
ssnse from them soldier compelled
to make an allotment Of S2O pei
month Tor then support. and OF Wiie's
Request (.hls balus her i.fsl depend.
agio .Goom from hlml man was Kept
w ihe.a.my Our Homo Service Re
port helped the oommandapi, too, Tor
Do no long,r felt like brute 10 ham
dins ihis poor man" and began ai
once TO make q 'Agl man out OF tbs
solder
Hosalal Units Replaced
In ihc recent German offensive
which resulted In thc invasion OF laly
iho Germans ersiar0i 30 hoaplw
units attached TO ihe Italian army
Thousands Of Italians were wounded
q. the movement. requiring Immediate
mcdIcnl assistance. Ine Haitian army
was lnalio 10 ianhh them qmge
call was put IN ior the Red cfosa and
wl.h.u a fow hoors Red Cross sur
a0oHs. Rcd Cross nurses and Red
Cross supplies were totns rushed 10
uloor lht thousands OF wounded
Italians
Zoe. indeed. 100 a.l these ansea, lF
Ipiooi oi tha ncoo 1iiy and iho pHc.
d,al worth Of 0ha Rcd Cross here.
aHo. b. mnlible proof that every cit.
aen o. tle United 5,atos Mould d. d
irCrlsr OF ihe NeI c4.
ln Ilo Christmas drive Tor mem.
hof which is to b,s.n Dec ~. mam-
beuhip w.ll be issued upon the pas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14

s'u7NWEsT Q9oIA2oOO,OOO

N|""" |||| ~" ||"|1 AnIfHlniNfi
M. b M. slogan Of TIE Southwest.
III d|fN|'n o. ne great American
||Vd Gross which WI begin a drive
|o10af 0ng n % obtain 100000
new u0n0SIs IN The states Of Mis-
fo1i| k.a11t Afknnsas, Oklahomt
sn1 'rlS.I
a Similar drive Is 10 be made at the
f0nf time in tho 0Ihdr ~ divisions Of
||1 Red CfnA. Ih1oNshoul the United
sleil| The Rod clris has 100000
IlluOlf. AZ no 1Fpscnt time. FIJI
teen u|||Ic1 nIuhtss BY Christmas
Eve 4. The I4| " ihle wonderful or.
tH|'||0| VI ne army and the navy
ih1 ||>f Cross "a ne most important
iiN|'4I|oI Tor Winning the war Facts
1a|| O.II1. dictate This statement and
III Sentiment
|I<A has been Bald and written re-
l1'104 De .Ea'lmental Side Of tho
III Cross 0n1 no llille has been said
11I H||l|1i| b ne oclual work which
Ill. |nI "I.. 1o1s As matter az
. {1.l NJ. u.1 c,oss IS nothing mora
tI.. .II. mi. Instrument fol max
I.4 |'|S .tI't s1If for democracy Al
II |'N A|U||A and hi Of the nayies Of
If. A.. ...|II /1ahtflee would be- Inn.
.0.i s..l, N iham lhere waa
. 4...I 1.ns making for tho
1.-| 1.I.1h a IA backbone OF every
f. /. m +. ...|'.||..
.,... ...t.. =. 49,.
''' '. wy -
''''' ''.' ~ |pp every s','ol 'n ,il
'''| ''' country 10 osoN'hs nun
''''''''ns more '"an- ,'"'''
''' p nN''p'ln' ne nu'' NnoN
' '''|'' " ine COUNTY ~
'' y. nun l,.i. !. y, ,,, ,',l
~ p 81 p '''p 'e"o'lns ou' 70 n's'
" ''+''ns, Alffowe'Iui one
Y" ''N '''1'''2f y mummy, N b'
~ '''' 'tf1 o' nun anu ''No ''''
W ''''fI NnNe ~ is usN'ns
'|'| 4'' rupi''ons WIN "a'''
U .'0 u morale wan . rs
'n 'n' N'u Nros, '"'''
'.., ' ''rrs e' D',n, ,,.
E. IN. pes cross since iho
.|., 4,.I.| I'M into ths he war
a,I.r.1.I .|oof Of An these state.
n. 1..s vim rcd blood I'm hls
.|..| Nh. ..s|, .beso f,ots and ihen
+. . |.... a membor ,f Inc Red
81 aireadv la a member
"a. n. IL. enofmiiy of Inc tasl,
s. ..a.. N iho mn thc trpl,cd
b.. .tennroa for war fhe
n..,. ....6I haa hcon allow IN col.
Il 4. IA n canfonments and In
/. .I..1.. soldl,rs would nav,
f. +. +. I.I 4. IN bcon for ,ho oulct.
+. n. MA cro,s In oonlne 10
AKA. .... 1.r,. red tano NJ sonrso
...I.' Il. AZ. Il.d Cross Ala soulh.
Il. .... In. M. ooo M m. mon woro
.0.. .h|II. .ho War Department
Wi. lis. an. h lnrnlsh the mimmedl.
Al. II. ,.-,..- -, A. -, !,
|'|" |"' neg Nfoss steppeu III Whu
&|.I.0 "a hours every man was prop.
.......
|f'I ||'I'''|I
4I.n.-<s Arc suppIled.
.-- - SNPf'
VA nNNfNVf 1Anionment the men had
00 Insufficient 1upply OF blankets and
'AN |Nte'uueni could not put through
|.I.''''I0N m lime TO alleviate the
IN|I|I|0| Which followed Again the
.|. |||.. .|UI 10 the rescue OF the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14

Rlsh, now-icday--ia the lime 20
.eip Hive you ioIaed tho Red
clossi
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14

sellor for her and assisted her with
additional funds necessary over and
above The soldiers allotment This
was splendid home service for II com.
foftod an txpeclanl mother and By tho
same eiiou believed The worried mind
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14

|N Man enlisted IN army and
~ |Nfe 1911 aHllod Tor discharge
In the gr1unda u q depend
ND was m aNrsctant mother.
n refused discharge because
N piiro after declaration Of
..IT has NO relatives a1u SOL
.|.||||I vino i've In another part
W .|I| tiatea. are unahle to aHHint.
0| 1rflcc Section found incis
||a torfect, made arrangemonls
|||f't corilnemoni, assigned q
"|l inotheriy woman A. coun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12

school at Spokane given by the Holt
Mfg. Co.
This morning Mr.. ~Bonekright Ice
tured on gas engines in general and
tomorrow will treat the subject of le
milton. A study of trouble shooting
or exporting begins this afternoon
and will continue all through the
course. The anu training depart
ment of the school has on hand a
number of gasoline engines and will
receive a Holt caterpillar in a few
days.
The hours for the school are 9 to
~ a. m. and 1880 to 4 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12

The first automobile party through
Pendleton this season reached here
yesterday from Garfield. Washington.
en- route to Shoshone. Idaho. In the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. C. L Stroud
and family. John Stroud and r.
Rohde They found the roads very
muddy in parts of Washington and
Idaho and encountered considerable
snow when going into Lewiston. They
will not attempt to cross the Blue
mountains but will ship their car to
La Grande and follow on the train
this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
EIGHTEEN MEN TAKE
GAS ENGINE COURSE

Pendleton high schools first course
in gas engines for farmers opened this
morning with eighteen men present
More are expected to enter tomorrow
The class will continue for ten DAYS
or two weeks and will consider every
phase OF the gas engine which Is be-
coming such an important factor in
farm life.
H B. Bonebright a Montana farm
er and gas engine expert. Is conduct
ing the school He was brought here
on a guarantees Of expenses and ls not
IN the employ OF any company. He
recently conducted the gas engine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
New school For Rieth.

The little town of Rieth Is not to be
without a school house long. Last
week the school house there was
burned to the ground but a new
structure is already being built and
VIII be finished so that school can
De resumed next Monday. @ I. la
DOW of this city has the contract. The
building will be "a by 40 in dimen-
sions and. at the close of the term.
viii be thken over by George Geana-
kopuios. who will concert # into A
dance hall. The district will then
build a permanent school building on
new land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
Heavy Rain Last Night.

One of the heaviest rain storms
P~endieton has had for a long time
occurred during the night. The Of
ficial records show that 81 of an inch
fell The rain will have the effect
OF making the muddy roads much
more difficult for travel tina they
have been.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12

-
Another marriage less than a
mont old has come to grief. Gerald
Kilgore OF Athena Who was married
to Juanita Hun0t on January II Of
this rear. has brought suit for an an
nuliment OF the marriage He alleges
that he and his wife knew each other
less than a month before their mar
rage and associated with each other
but a few times Not until after he
vas married. he complains. did he
know that his wife was afflicted with
an incurable mental and physical all
ment though he admits having met
her in a dootDrs office. He alleges
that she purposely deceived him and
asks that the marriage be declared
void and that she be restored her
name previous 20 marriage W NJ
Peterson is her attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
wiz Meet Burns in Echo.

Al Sommers. heavyweight boxer Of
Portland. who Is scheduled to meet
Farmer Burns at Echo THURSDAY
night. is in Pendleton today. having
come from Wallace. Idaho. where he
boxed a Is round draw Saturday
night with Dick WEIGH. Sommers Is
well known in the Portland fistic
world and expects to be able to win
over the hard hitting man who has
all OF his matches there. Bobby
Evans. who used To fight here. will
arrive here tomorrow evening TO sec.
Sommers. He ts now In Bend sec
onding Valley Trambitas who meets
Dick George there tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
GOOD VISION.

Good vision does not necessarily
mean that your eyes are perfect.
headache, dizziness. pain In or about
the eye. twitching or infammed eye-
ids. pain in the back OF the neck.
cross eyes. etc, are often symptoms
Of eyestrain, thai are quickly relieved
when proper fitting glasses are worn.
II you experience any of the above
symptoms. no matter how well you
see It viii pay you to have your eyes
examined. and II there is any eye
strain proper glasses should be worn.
II you come ere you are sure of
the right kind of an examination and
consequently the right glasses. Rea-
sonable charges.
DALE ROTHWEIIA
Optometrist and ODdcdan.
American National Bank Building. ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
Brother Killed IN AccIden1

Chief of Police Gurdane received a
telegram today informing him that
Fred Kurtz. foreman of the Glentana
ranch near Spokane, had been killed
in an accident this morning. The tel
egram stated that the deceased man
mad a sister living in the suburbs of
Fendleton. She is married to a
Swedish man who keeps hogs. the
message states, and the police were
asked to locate her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
New Strain of Horses.

Dell Blancett and Barney Sherry
nave returned from Lexington where
they attended a horse sale at the Ben
Swaggart place. They purchased a
number of good animals, among them
being two creams, a new strain in
which Swaggart is specializing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
Roy in HOSPITAL.

The little son of MI. and Mrs ]
D Harrah of Adams is SLOWLY recov-
ering at st. Anthony's hospital from
an operation necessitated by an in
lection of the right leg resulting from
a bad cold. He a been in the hos
pital three weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
Infected sheep All Dipped.

The epidemic of scab among the
sheep OF Morrow county is now under
control. according to State veterinar-
Ian Iytle who was here Saturday. All
of the exposed sheep have been dip
ped once. he Gays. and will BIZ dipped
again if conditions demand IL. DR.
Lytle does not expect any further
spread of the disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12

coma baseball club, was here Satur-
day. having charge of the film. 1.-THE
Little Girl Next Door" He will leave
at once for Tacoma to assist Manager
Fuss Hall in preparing for the COM.
ing season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12

Lincoln's birthday will also be the
birthday of the little son of County
Surveyor and Mrs. Willard Bradley.
The eight pound boy was born at st
Anthony's hospital at 8 o'clock this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12

ouindaro Wilcox, Miss Edith John
son, Miss Edna Zimmerman, Cecil
Cole, Glenn Storie, Louis Steelham-
mer' Victor Hansen, Nat KimbalI.
Harold Smith. Harold Warner, Dr.. T.
o Parker, James Bowler and Max
Hopper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
Senior Girls Doll Up.

The senior girls of the high school
injected a mild surprise into the rou-
tine of school work this morning
when they appeared at the high
school with their hair in raids and
with rather noisy stockings showing
between shOetops and skirt-hems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
Hermiston BABY Dies.

Word was received here this morn
Ing of the death of the two months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hensley
of Hermiston. Mr.. Hensley is the
agent of the Singer Sewing machine
in the project town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
Club Election Tomorrow.

The annual election of officers in
the Pendleton Commercial Association
occurs tomorrow evening. Therefore
efforts are being made by President
Brock and others TO secure a repre-
sentative attendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12

-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cressweu and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown were hosts
saturday evening at one of the most
ENJOYABLE parties of the winter when
they entertained at the ranch home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cresswell. Decora-
tons heralding the approach of st.
valentine were used with charming
effect about the rooms, quantities of
red carts and Cupids hanging from
the chandeliers and draped in grace
full loops from the archways and win
dows. Dancing and cards formed the
diversions. a number of pretty favor
dances providing much merriment.
The invitational list included Mr.. and
Mrs Guy Wyrick. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Jamin Trombley. Mr.. and Mrs. L. s.
Vincent. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder,
DR.. and Mrs. r E. Farnsworth, MI.
and Mrs. Edmund Mabie, Mr.. and
MRS George Baer, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sturde-
want. MIR. and Mrs. Lester Hamley,
MI. and Mrs. cliff Turner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roxey Estes OF walla waIla.
Miss Agnes Cresswell. Miss Lottie Liv-
ermore, Miss Gaynell Baldwin. Miss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
Sues to FOreclose.

Victor Lidvall has brought suit in
the circuit court against T. P. and
Della Hunter to foreclose a mortgage
alleged to have been given to secure
a note upon which $447.1O is due. j.
b. Perry is attorney for plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
ROUNDUP WINNER
IMMORTALIzED BY
PROCTOR STATUE

Just as the ancient Greeks mt tn,
physical perfection of their athlete.
n t marble for all time, so A.. hPim
lister Proctor, the noted American
sculptor. is to make immortal Jack
son Shutdown, the Neg Perce Indian
who won the bucking contest in the
1915 Pendleton Roundup. says the
Portland Journal.
In a rus and in an action proun
the features and form of this splendid
specimen of manhood are to be per-
petuated.
Shutdown in bust, in a plastar cast
was shown to many of the sculptor's
friends during the past fortnight NJ
the residence of Mrs. Helen Laid COR
bett, where Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor
were house guests.
SHUTDOWN afforded an ideal type. Hs
Is h Indian as one conceiYes him AT
the height of his glory-proud, o
OF bearing, free, active, resourceful.
verify a chieftain.
Nobility Commands Respect.
wearing a war bonnet OF eagle
feathers, his braids falling loosely
oVer his shoulders a war shield hung
with trophies at his back, Sundown is
SHOWN in the panOply of a mighty
warrior.
Ihere is a nobility about him that
commands respect and arouses admi-
ration. His splendid muscular deyel-
opment is attested in his fun throat
and IN his shoulders. The lips are
Ihm, bold, courageous; the eve pierre
ing, the nose prominent with the nos.
triI defiant.
Mr.. Proctor has come to be recog.
njzed as indeed an historian his
sculptored works of fast disappear
ing western types being a LINK he
tween what is soon to be a past and
the future.
Indian Physically Perfect.
ndo posed for Mr.. Proctor at
his ranch, on the Fort Lapwai Indian
reservation, rear Lewiston. Idaho. the
sculptor and his family living in q
near the Indians home. Al
-hough so years old. Shutdown is phy-
'ically perfect, with the build and
muscular development of a trained
athlete. His prowess was shown at
he Roundup last fall, and Mr. Proc
or has caught his muscular grace in
group, recently completed, of an
indian. horseback. breech-cIout. run
ing down a buffalo. D,
In the bust of shutdown one is most =,
aught by the modelling of the fea- 8
lres, but Mr.. Proctor has done some I
emakabrle detail work in The many
gathers of the war bonnet. the
raids of the hair and the war shield '
Shield Hung with Trophies. \
RMS shield is hung with a strand of +
orsshair. signifying a horse taken s
ON an enemy; several feathers and
human scalp. The scalp was one
resented to Mr.. Proctor some time 4
by Old frontal. head of the sioux q
auon- Old Irontail TOOK II from the a
Of a Crow Indian many years r
TO- and h gift of this trophy to
r. Proctor was one Of the highest
.mpliments the old chief could show. Il
ado as a lad saw part Of the NJ
~ Perce war. in which Chief Joseph
part Of the Neg PIERCE tribe on
e warpath. as many as four bullets W
aEfng him on one occasion. cl
Mr. Proctor left for the east Thurs
y night to be gone several months :
exhibit OF some of his works fs
be shown this month at the art t
in Chicago. He will return
Portland this summer to complete
statute OF The Pioneer, which IS \
be placed on the campus Of the
iversity OF oregon as a gift from
leph N. Teal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John wyrick of Helix is rAcoverins
from an attack of appendicitis. No
operation was necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12

The Odd Fellows and Pauline Re.
becca Lodge No. 10. will hold a joint
session tomorrow night in odd Eel
lows Hall. A splendid program Las
been arranged and a delightful social
time is anticipated.
R. w. Ager of Heprnsr is register
ed at the Pendleton.
MIR. and Mrs. Ross Il. Carney arriv-
ed home last evening from Califcrna
where they had been for several
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Moore,
who were with them, retIrhed sever
al days g
Joe Campbell Is in today fIon The
Sturgls ranch ana is at the golden
Rule.
r r Beckham of Athena is spei d.
ing the day in the city.
Hattie E. Pulliam and Mrs. Mich
olas Blanchet of Pilot Rock were
guests Of the st. George yesterday.
+ c. Hunter of echo was sur
daS visitor in Perdleton.
The w. c. T. u. will meet tomor-
row afternoon in the Club room of
abe Library. The following program
will be considered, Methods of Co
operation; the Pioneer of women's
The Church and the w. c T
The Americanization of Immi-
Women"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12

service Sunday. Mr.. Epping has a
rich baritone voice and his numbers
were much appreciated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12

The home of Mrs. Janet McRae will
be the seen of a pretty valentine 8 :
citl tomorrow for which the Busy Bee
Club will be hostess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Gray are
preparing to move to their new home
on a ranch near Helix very shortly