davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-26
LAS BAJAS INGLESAS EN- IA
ULTIMA SEMANA.

LONDRES. Diciembre 25.-La lis
IA de bajas inglesaS habidas en- Ia
semana que termin6 Ell dia de aver.
fue dada a Ia publicidad anoche Y
en- ella Sc gentlemen los nombres de
1929 hombreS. entire muertoS. he
ridos Y prisioneros.
Esta cifra, comparable con Ia de las
bajas habidas Ia semana anterior. es
menor. pues estas fueron de 1876.
10 que muestra que durante csc ITEM
20, hubo en- e. frente occidental una
corta tregla Y una actividad menor
en- esta senana que en- IA precedente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-26
: =. = : = *T|*f

LCNDRES, Dlciembre 25.-Aun-
que ningunas noticias ofic!ales dc
Italia. Sc han recibido en- los ultlrnos
dias. acerca de las operaciones en-
ese frente de batalla, por atgunos
despachos extra-oficiaies que han
llegado aQui, apareee que los austro-
alemanes han emprendidO de nuevo
sus ataques con mavor furia, sobre
el sector occidental del RIO Brenta-
Las comunicaciones de referencia,
dicen que los invasores han iogrado
empujar las lineas i~talianaS hacla a
tras, en- Ia planicie de Asiago.. en-
las cercanias de Buso, en- donde IA
cuenca del Franzella proporciona IN
canine accessible y NADIA diflcu!toso
hGcia el vale de Brenta. AgCegan
Gichas nDtlCIas que en- c3S0 &C que
.os austro-aleLl4uts lOgren av1IIar
hasta Franzella. Ia Inca Itallan& a
ambos iados del Brenta Quedarla en-
puesta 4 IN Serlo pe!lgro, pueS Su
flanqueo seria inminente a menos
que Sc retiraran las tropaS italianas
precipitadamente de esaS posiciones.
En- otros d~eSpachoS recibidos ano-
che de Italia, en- los que Sc da cuen-
"a de las operaciones en- csc teatro
de - guerra, Sc dice que Ia vispera
de IA Navidad en- csc frente, ha Sido
uno de los dias mas sangrientos, que
han t~ranScurrido ALI. En- Ia region
m~ontanosa, una terrible batalla estu-
vo librandoSe TODD ell dia Y en- algu-
nos s~ectores. como en- el del extreme
occidental de Ia p!anicie del .Asiago,
Ia lucha aun continual con encarniza-
miento.
En- csc sector los invasores dieron
ur ataque por Sorpresa Y lograron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-26
CAUSE GRAN SENSATION Ia PU-
BLICACION DE LES MENSA-
JES DE LUXSURG

BUENOS AIRES, Dicicmhic %.
Ia publication De les f~elcgramas &c
LuXhurg ha Droducido Una ;nt2nza
sensation en- esta capital : toGa Ia
prensa Sc ha ~c2Hsagrado = comcntar-
les. Algunos peri6dicos alrovcchan
csc incidcntc para cndcre:ar series
GtaGrcs contra -cl Presidents Iriga-
yen. 4 causa De n actitui que ha a.
sumido Y que. scgun clos, ha sido
causa de grandes dificuitadcs para eI
pals V para el gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-26
LiEVABAN CARTAS CON ESCRI.
TURA INVISIBLE

WASHINGTON. Diciembre IS
Los empleadoS de Ia direction de
adalauas han logrado descubrir que
unos marines eScandinavos llevaban
varias cartas escritas con tinta invi-
sible. Y las cualeS contenian infor-
maci6n que deberia ser utilizada por
el enemigo. Sc les ha considerable,
por 10 tantc, como agentes o espias
Se los alemanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-26
UN BARCO ARMADA FUE Alta,
CADO Y HUNDIDO POR
IN SUBMARINE

LONDRES. Dicicmbre 25.-El Al
mirantazgo anuncio hoy, en- I'm bo!e-
tin publicado esta noche. que IN sub
marine aieman to-pedeo Y hundi6 al
buque armada ingies Stephen Fur
ness. en- ell canal irlandes.
Como resultado de este ataQuc,
se;s oficiales : nove1ta ' nueve ma
rineros ~perecieron segun e. informe
del AlmirantaZgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-26
Las PERDiDAS De SUBMARINES
son MAIORES QUE LAS
OLE CONFIESAN
Servi~io Especial para /, par,s,

GiNEBRA. Diciembre 25.-La ca
81 hrupp ha cuadrup!icado la capa-
cIdad de production de las pIantas
naTales que tiene establecidas cerca
de Mel con ell objeto de poder supIir
las perdidas de submarines que ha
sutrldo la flota alemaaa. .perdidas
que segun Sc sabe, son mucho mavo-
res de las cue ell Almiraat.zgo ha ad-
mitido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-26
SERA QUlTADO Ell EXEQUA-
TUR 4 LOS CONSULES ALE
NAMES DE NACIMIENTO

RIO JANEIRO, Diciembre %
FL gobierno eXpidi0 hoy III decreto,
que fue debidamentc autorizado por
el Congreso. por medic del cual de-
clara que Sc procedera a retirar cl
eXequatur a todoS los c6nsulcs en-
tranieros cue sean alcmanes dc naci-
Eliento.
FL decreto eXpreSa que este III
pezara a Surtir u efcctos dcSdc
luego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-26

Tn Official dc "a Armada America
ia, 0 un marino, tienen prohibido ha-
Ger uSo de l~icoreS alcoholics, mien-
tras Sc hallen uniformados. dijo ei
Sccretario. Y ellos estaran uniforma-
dos mientras Gure "a guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-26
pIAaI0 POPULAR INDEPENDlah1L
pIEClcs DE SUBSCRIPTION:
g. 10. Estados Unidos, HtIies. Gsnaca,
Cuba, Puerto Rico. Psnsmt, J las
Isles Etiipir8:

I'm ano 1900. ........ sss"~> 800. e'oo
SETS meseS ...... 5000. ...... -..-.S ~
IcS IIcScS -..--. -. 49,
In Ceniro v Sur America, teIcep1uando
ransaaal, Europa Y los demss palses COM
orendieo. CT la Union Postal UNIVERSAL:
IN aho --.>.- .s.-.. ...... .-...- ...s 80
~elS meSes 1890 -o--. ...-- -'-.e S-Uo
Tres meSes .--.-. e..--. ---... .-..- <"'o
La PRENSA publ,cc :sH15s3n una edic'on
-emaaaria. los microbes. slerco los pre-
CfoS dc ~srScTiDciol:
Ell los Es,a;.os CnidOs. Mexico. CcnadA.
cuba. Puerto Rico, psnams y Fliiptnss:
IN Sh0 $500. ...... ...... s---. ..'e 10y
SeIs Eeses $3.50. ....-- ...... ...-..e o.oo
En- Centre v Sur America, (eIceptuando
TanaInsl. europa, etc.
in aho -. .....- ..-..- .......s 1.50
Los pages hebcn harer3e Dor adeiantado.
N gt.1 postal q &c Express. caris CERT
fiCafa O iP.ra Snhrn Nieva York. Los pre-
clos de sCscr!DCi1n son en- Ginero Gmeri-
raLC o su rQuivalencia en- moneds del pals
re doade sc sollciie el periocico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-26
LA PRENSA
PUBLISHED EVEfY - j.
rERHs OF SUR9EHRTTaN:
United States, Canada, Ae1fee. Cub, Pusr
. lice, and Ia kkinBpiSs l,aa<S:

Une ycu ..sSxs I-~s - 0>
Three months ...... ...... .........t iIN
Central and South Americs exceptions
Panama,l Europe and al countries OF is
Universal Postal Union:
one year .-.... .-..- ~<-~ss sGS~~. 80
Six molths ...... .....s --...-s. ~
Three months ...... 49,. ...... ...s -
Weekly edition every Wednesday, Is Ii
following rates:
United Ststes. Mexico, Canals. Cuba
Puerto Rico, Parsns and tbs Phuipptl
Isislds. G
OEc year ...-. -.-. $500 s.s 20
SlA T-OuIUs .....- ...... 1900 s-' WV
Certrsi and South Ameries exception
Psnams) Europe, ETC.:
Payments arc arc in advance ana cs1 be
made b. postsi g. Express money order,
New York exchanges or registered ierssrt
Terms OF subscription an In D. 8. w.
or It's equivalent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-26

CuaRdo necesite IIoros en- espanoI,
dirijase a lGNAC!O E. LOZANO 1Is
n. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-26
-

, True translation filed WIN the ::
Postmaster a, san Antonio, Tex, on :
ON December nth. ~ required by 4
the act OF October s, 1871. !:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-11
ENGINEER MINE IS
 REPORTED SOLD TO
 CHANNEL PARTIES

It is reported from authentic sOurc es that a deal has been recently con cluded at Atlin whereby the famous Engineer Mine, owned by Captain Alexander has been sold for sun reaching into the seven figures.
 It was rumored that either Ju neau or Douglas Island interests had taken over the mine.
 This morning P. R. Bradley, of the Alaska Juneau and Alaska Tread we'll companies denied that either the Alaska Treadwell or Alaska -Ju neau concerns were interested in the deal.
 "The rumor that the Treadwell company had taken over the prop erty might have grown out of the fact that at present R. c. Waylanu is there on general prospecting trip, but any such reports are with out foundation as the Treadwell company is not looking at the En- gineering Mine" Mir Bradley said in response to a question regarding the deal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-11
NINE MEN QUIT WORK
 COMPLAINING OF FOOD
 OTHERS ARE SATISFIED

Nine men employed by the Terri torial Road Commission at Eagle River on road work have quit and returned to Juneau The men stat ed that they were dissatisfied with the luncheons put up by the cook foi their noon meal when working away from camp. The larger part of the force on the road were satisfied with the treatment and the meals and stuck to their jobs.
 Members of the Road Commission when seen today stated that nc word had been received from Fore man c. c. Whipple, in charge oi the work. Mine men quit and came to town. The balance are still working and the work is near ly completed" said one of the Road Commissioners this morning.
 Harry Hall, who is in charge of the cook tent, is an old employee of the Eagle River Mining Company and is recognized as an excellent man in that line of work The Aest of everything has been sup bfed and I do not think there is any cause for complaint"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-11
THANE DEVELOPMENT HAS SECURED IRON ORE DEPOSITS
 ON VANCOUVER ISLAND

According to recent reports receiv- ed in Juneau, the Thane Develop ment Department has secured con trol of large iron ore deposits sit uated on the west coast of Vancou- yer Island, at Gordon River for the sum of $250,000 and will develop them extensively in connection with the other projects under consi1era- tion.
 For some time experiments have been conducted at Gordon River with a view to producing metallur- gical coke at a comparatively low if gure, and it is now stated that these experiments have prove dsuccessful to the extent that the coke can be secured for approximately $6 per ton. The deposits or iron ore on Gordon River are said to be among the richest in British Columbia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-11
Personal Mention

Mrs Buckingham, accompanied by her daughter Elizabeth, expect to leave for the south tonight on the Prince George and will go to Boise, Idaho, where MT. Buckingham is now located For the past several years Mrs. Buckingham has been operat- ing the Idaho Rooming House on Seward Street.
 Miss Madeline Cheadle, trained nurse, who has been here for the to leave for the south on the Prin- cess Alice next Friday. She will locate for a time in Seattle.
 E. s. Busby, inspector of immi- grafton of Canada, made the round trip on the Princess Sophia this week. MT. Busby has charge of the inspection of all ships leaving Hali- fax for England and is the man di- rectly responsible for holding von Bernstorff and suite for ten days at that place after they had re ceved their passports from the Unit ed States.
 Henry Shattuck who intended to leave today for Washington Bay, is undecided whether he will return there at once.
 R. J. Wulzen, manager of the Icy Straits Packing Company fish traps arrivedl from Idaho Inlet yesterday
 Irving Warren, stepson of John Richards, of the Alaska Juneau mine expects to leave tonight on the Prince George for the south to con
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-11
STRIKE POCKET
 OF HIGH GRADE
 AT CH|CHAC0FF
Ore Being MiIled Which Ranges from Nine Hundred to One
 Thousand a Ton

According to reports which have been received in Juneau, large pocket of very high-grade ore was recently encountered in the Chicha- golf Mine and handsome returns were realized. It is stated that for a day and a half the mill was kept busy milling ore which ranged from ployees were forced to make a clean up every hour during that time.
 It is also reported that the gen eral average of the ore being se- cured from the Chichagoff mine is higher than formerly and the ore body is seemingly increasing in richness as it is penetrated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-11

and listing the iron deposits all the way from South American countries on the south, to Nome on the Alas kan coast, with the view of consoli- dating them for the purposes of de velopment and operation. One com pany in connection with allied com panies to be engaged in coke and steel-making. The purpose is to furnish ore for a monster steel plant to be located near Seattle. It is understood that Judge Gary is in terested or may become so in the latter branch of the project.
 Following the completion of their work in the States, the men started today for Juneau to spend several days in a general tour of inspection. They are expected to arrive Tues day night
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-11
Notice.

Anyone having claims agains the gas boat May" which wer, contracted before May 18th, 1917 must present them immediatly witt the proper proofs if they are to b, paid.
 JOHN LEEDY, St. P. o. Box 1136, City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-11

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-11

tinue his studies at the University of California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-11
COL. JACKLIMG AND
 PROMINENT PARTY
 BOUND FOR JUNEAU

Continued from Page One)
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-09-28
The Oregon
Agricultural College

Where trained specialists with modern lab
srstoriss and sdsqusts ssuipmsnt give In
Urue,ion leading 10 ssiIsgis,. degrees In ihs
following schools;
AGRICULTURE, with ib departments.
COMMERCE, with I departments
ENGINEERING. vita a departments. In
sludinG Civil, Electrical, HiFhvay, Industrial
Arts Irrigation. snd M.ehsniesl Engineering.
FORESTRY, Including LoEEinE LnEin.sr.
IsE:
HOME ECONOMICS, With 4 major d.part.
mentL ineludins training In the practices
House;
MINING, with three dspsrtn.sis. ineiud.
ing Chemical EnEissrisE;
PHARMACY.
THE SCHOOL or MUSIC. sh.r, Ins,rus.
sies in the principal departments Of vocal
snd instrumental music.
THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT, enrolled
1888 cadets in Isis.i7, sad wos rseommsn.
dstisn for o. 4. C. frsu the Western Depart.
nen' of the U. 8. War Department as enc Of
VI. fifteen "aistinsuish.s ins,ltution," ~
sighsr learning All esdsh will b. furnished
esrrlsts usitsrns BY th. r. 3 Go-.rnn.n,
snd the junior sns Ssnier esds,s snyor.A IN
'hs r. 0. 7. C.. will be givsn esnmu,.ties fer
subsis'snes, - veil s ell tysasesri.,isr ard
subsistshes ct the sir vssks' summer ssmp
REoIsTRArIoF BEGINS OCTOBER q.
1917. Information on request. Address,
ksgistrh. Oregon Agricultural CeusEa
coFysllts. ossgoh
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-09-28
NO FURTHER TALK or
PEACE BY ENTENTE

Washinstou.--There will be no fur.
ther discussion OF peace at this time
by tho United States and the entente
allies unless Il Is forced by . fresh
appeal from Popo Benedict
This was clearly indicated both at
the state department and by allied
diplomats. after publication Of the un.
official toxtA OF tho replies OF Ger.
many and Austria TO The papal appeal.
There was nothing unexpected in
either response. although the Austrian
note aroused some interest because
of Its apparent sincerity.
Officials believe that. heartened BY
the replies OF the central powers. tho
Pope will make fresh attempt to
bring the beilig"reuts together at tho
peace table. II he does. II was indi.
Gated that while his note would receive
courteous consideration. II would
strike no responsive chord unless ad.
dressed directly to the points involved
in President Wilson's reply to the first
communication from the Vatican.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-09-28
BRIEF WAR NEWS

Attacks by the Germans against the
new French positions north OF Vcrdur
were checked with heavy losses.
British warehips bombardcd the
German naval works al Ostcnd with
satisfactory results. 1t was announced
by the British admiralty. Three Ger.
man seaplanes were sunk.
Crown Prince Rupprccht of bavaria.
finding his efforts 10 disIodgc the Brit.
lsh from their recent gains In tho
Ypres salient Intellectual, has ceased
his infantry attacks and resorted 10
artillery.
Russian forces on tho Riga front In
the region south Of tho Pskoff high
road took the offensive aud after a
fierce struggle occupied the German
positions In the sector Of silzene, the
Russian war office announced.
General Cadorns, In his report on
operations In tho region northeast OF
Gorilla, chronicles the repuise OF ad.
ditlonal Austro Hungarian attacks on
the Bainsizza plateau. In the region
Of Monte Marmolsdo. northwest OF
Trent, the Italians, after exploding a
mine, captured two advance positions
from the Austro HunEarIsns.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-09-28
WESTON MERCANTILE CO.;

Let us clean your seed wheat
Weston Milling Go.
Herman Stages is leaving Sun
day to resume his studies at philo
math college.
o. T. Douglas. we'll know
Weston citizen and carly Oregon
pioneer. is confined to his home or
Washington street with very 81.
rious illness. Mr.. Douglas is 81
years old
}. D. Price, "A prominent retired
farmer of Dayton. was in town last
week visiting relatives and friends
He also attended the Round Up.
Mr.. Price is a cousin Of the Price
and Mcbride boys Of Weston.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Weeks. who reside near
Riparia. Wash. was brought to
Weston Friday afternoon for inter
ment in Odd Fellows cemetery,
where burial services were conduct
ed by Rev. W. S. Payne. The be-
reaved parents have the sympathy
of many Weston friends.
Our sporting editor is going fish
ing next Sunday with Price. Proud
fit and Graham, to the UmatilIa
river. He says with IA view, per-
haps, to doing his Dragging while
he can that he will make these
seasoned anglers look like bunch
Of urchins fishing with pin hooks
for tadpolcs in frog pond.
Dave Read, former Wcstonitc,
who is now located at Gardcna, was
in town Saturday with his family
while motoring to PendlctOn. Hav-
ing disposed Of his Wallowa county
Dave located last fall at
where he has 80 acres of
irrigated land, 25 being in alfalfa.
This profitable plant is going seven
tons to The acre IN four cuttings,
and sells in the stack at $2I per
ton. 80 that Dave is well satisfied
with his investment. lie is also
real estate.
Long the despair of automobile
agents J. N. York finally succumbed
10 the inevitable, and bought
Sl575 Willys-Knight Overland from
DR.. S. L. Kennard. After accom-.
,anying the doctor TO Pendleton
in this beautiful car Mr..
FORK said that il would overcome
Inyonc's prejudice against automo-
lilies. And after taking q ride in
he same car the Leaders, automo-
iile editor Is prepared 10 confirm
ir. York's judgment. DR.. Kcnnard /.
old two other ears Of the same
model Saturday-one to John Smith /,
f IOwden and the other TO z. w. !
Lufnlan Of Echo. Z
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-09-28
BREVITES

Good, rich chaf for sale. lver
O'Harra.
Matt Turner was conveyed thi
week to Portland sanatarium fol
treatment.
F. G. Lucas was a visitor ii
southern Idaho during part of the
week, on real estate business.
Virgil Neild returned Tuesday
from Portland, where he was en-
ployed several months at vulcan
izing works.
The Second Idaho regiment, of
which a number of Weston boys are
members, left last Monday for
Charlotte, n. c.
The local library board meets
Monday at 2 p M. in the library
rooms, and the chairman requests
that all members attend.
The circuit court Of Baker county
granted divorce September 81 to
Earl G. Barnett from Anna V. Bar
nett. Defendant is granted Gus
tody of the minor son of the par
ties, plaintiff being allowed the priv
ilege of visiting the child six times
each year.
The barley market loosencd up
a bit the latter part of last week,
and more than a thousand tons
were bought at $50 and $5l ton
by Frank Price, manager Of the
Weston Warehouse Co. Barley af-
terward dropped few dollars, but
is confidently expected by those who
didn't sell to do come bach"
"A heavy rain fell Saturday night
and put the ground hercabouts in
fine condition for fall work. II
will be an especial aid to weed kill
ing. The bean harvest was delayed
but no damage was done this pro-
duct, which is now being cared for.
Further delay was also caused in the
upland harvest. which is not en-
tirely finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Ferris
of La Crosse, Wash, motored
through Tuesday for a visit with
their daughter. Mrs. Dan Hopkins.
near Helix. Bob" who retains
his fondness for Weston and his in
terest in its people. called at this
office to pay his respects-and his
the Leader man. ;
He reports good crops for the sea-
;on and prosperous conditions in
lis bailiEick.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-09-28

A force Of prune pickcrS An,
packers from the Lamb Fruit com
pany of Milton-Freewater bcgar
work Monday in the prunc orcharc
of C.. +. Bulfinch, and will alst
pick for John Bonewitz, c. W. Met
and others. Local growers have
arranged to ship their own fruit
paying all charges and also a com,
mission to the Lamb company
which takes charge of the market.
ing. They will probably reali2,
between 40 and so cents per box
The three growers named will have
between them about 1000 boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. B E. Juday were
weekend visitors in Weston at the
home of Mrs. Juday's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. J. Beeler. They motor
ed as far as Echo from lone, and
came the rest of the way by train.
While Morrow county's crop was
slim this year, Mr.. Juday predicts a
big production in 1918. There is
a larger acreage of summer fallow
than ever before, and because of
generally better farming methods
this is in fine condition to receive
the new planting. Mr.. Juday fol-
lows both farming and dairying.
The extent to which the uplands
suffered from unfavorablc weather
this season is shown by the fact
that W. A. Barnes cropped only
about 1900 sacks Of barley from his
leased holdings in the foothills.
Two years ago the same ground
produced 5000 sacks. The hot wave
struck upland grain just at the
wrong time, and all Of it is light.
The social dance announced for
tomorrow evening at Weston opera
house has been postponed until Oct
ober 6 because Of the public dane
ing party TO be given tomorrow
evening at Athena by the Rcbckah
Club. Joe Payant's orchestra will
furnish the music for both events.
Mrs. Curran McFad,len, wife Of
McFadden, has return
I'd from Clackamas and is visiting
1t the home of her parents in Wes-
on. Lieutenant McFadden has ac-
his command to Char
otte, N. c.
Thomas +. Barnett, 72 years old,
lied Tuesady at the home Of his
Mrs. Fl. v. Compton, on
he Weston uplands. The remains
we're conveyed Wednesday to Fair
Jew cemetery at Walla Walla for {
urial.
A. c. Fences bean crop of 80
cres on the Price farm is being /
1reshed this week, and is reported !
, be making between three and
our sacLs to the acre. !
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-09-28

Watts Il Rogers are talking about
that frail wife Of yours.
Pianos tuned and repaired at rca.
sonablc prices. f'irst.cIass work
guaranteed. A. W. Lundcll. Mus.
Bach.
Miss Pearl Rcamrr aud Mr.. J. n.
York junior were united in mar.
riage Sunday afternoon. October
%, at the home Of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bcamcr.
The ring ceremony war Performed
by Rev. W. $. Payne. in the pres
ence of relatives only Of the con.
tracing parties. Mr.. and Mrs.
York. both of whom are highly re-.
gardcd in this community, begin
their married life with the best
wishes Of host of friends.
A delightful feature Of the four
nights of Happy Canyon at Pendle.
ton was the singing of Mrs. Ralph
G. Sailing Of Weston. Mounted on
beautiful horse and attired in a rid.
ing habit Of early years. she rode
out each evening during a campfire
scene and sang when You and |
Were Young, Maggie, and other
popular airs Of pioneer flavor.
Sweet and clear, her ringing so.
pranO tones were heard to advan.
tagc in every part of the vast am.
pithcatrc, throngcd by thousands Of
people, who expressed their delight
by enthusiastic applause.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-09-28

1o r'placc the familiar stenm roller
gasoline machine hns been developed
which, In addition to economlzlng on
fuel, gives It's driver an unobstructed
view Of bis work.