davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
SECOND SECTION. containing
Dramatic, Society, Motor News
cnd Features
Undaunted. Our Theaters
Attack the Heat Salient

Let celebrate the triumph Of mind matter involved in the
week just passed into history Every playhouse
was and
surrendered the Pussian August week that the Wash
gton Of the generation has known Of the audi
the Audiences
eonspuous by their absence during the few days. but
will have in their hearts to blame them
POLLS SHIFTS TO UNDER ORDERS"
Polls show Dolly of the Foies" this week.
snnouncd but will offer "Under Orders" instead This
th Shelley Hull and Eie Shannon almost the entire will
30 into New York week 1t is rputed be of the real
fnoveies of the
At the National, Among Those Present" comedy in
oivng the collaboration Larry Evans and George Kaufman
me bill Cyril Keghtey A Anson and Julia Hay in the
East
At the Belasco will play by Martin Brown,
nneed by Arthur Hopkns-"A Very Good Young Man. If has
CLINT of the Hopkins quality of production will be
Snuch worth while indeed
Most of thought that Alice Brady fixture the
He she audible drama piece by Owen Davis
well by her. Richard
earle also somewhere musical which
j booked for Mr. Rapley's playhouse week
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
To Be Seen This Week

gathering provides the action Of
each division of the play.
wallace Eddinger. of h appy
Boomerang" memory. Is the good
young man of the title. Mr.. Ed
dinger has the support of an ex-
ceptional comedy cast that includes
Edna Aug, Ada Lewis, Ruth Find
lay, : Josephine Meyer. Fannie
Bourke, Alan Dinehart, Harold Sal
ter and Frank Longacre. Hr. Hop
kins personally directed the staging
of the play. -,
NationaI-AAmohg Those Present."
..Among Those Present. a play
which Is classified in the preliminary
announcements as q ."'melodramatic
comedy" which would seem to be
something new under the theatrical
sun, is to be presented at the National
Theater tomorrow night preparatory
to opening an engagement at the
Knickerbocker Theater, New York.
two weeks hence. George c. Tyler,
the producer. has followed his old
time bent in casting; the play and
is offering company which even in
this day and generation may be just;
sly termed remarkable.
The new play Is said to. suggest in
its setting that most successful OF
all drawing room thief plays-"Raf-
fles'-which,f incidentally, was also
produced by Mr.. Tyler. Against a
socially polite background a struggle
lis waged for the possession of a val
ruabie diamond necklace.
: Cyril Keightley has the central role
In Among Those Present. Assoc
ciated with him are such well known
players as A. E. ,Anson, Hassard
Short, William B. Mack, Julia Hay.
Lynn Fonianne Mona Kingsley. Sid
nex TQler. Dudley Qiggea. Iohn a.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
WHO'S WHO In
THE PICTURES

I. Julia Hay. I'm ~Among Those
I Present" mt the National.
2. Olga Petreya, I'm ssTempered
steel" mt Moore's Garden.
3. One of eThe- Rising Gener-
ntion,1 at the Cosmos.
4. Ada Lewis, In "a Very Good
Young Man, mt the Belasco.
S. Lillian Rosedale, at; b. r.
Keith's. g >.
9. Marie Sparrow, with the ,Beh-
man show, mt the Gayety.
2. Douglas Fairbanks, I'm ssBound
I'm Morocce,- at Loew's Co
lumbia. is-3
s. Frank Murphy. In aMonte
Carlo Giris,v at the Lyeeum.
o. Hazel Dawn, In play at
Polls, whose engagement has
been cancelled.
10. Mime. Ala Naximeva, In
,"Teys Of Fate. at Moore,A
Strand. -
IL. Cyril Keishtiy. at Sthe Ma
ti0nal.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

Sparks. Robert Hudson, Robert Bar
rat. James ,Dyrenforth, Joseph Wood
burn, Basil West and Edwin Redding.'
b. F. Keith's-The Mastersingers.
Americas vaudeville singing organi-
zation. the largest in numbers and the
finest in quality. the Mastersinsers.
from Boston. formed of three Of the
Hubs leading quartettes, will make
their seventh annual appearance at
B. F. Keith's theater this week. This
engagement Is genuinely extraordinary
as the Mastersingers are presenting
their new song spectacle, AT Fore
River" showing the great ship yard
and the men who are driving the
nails In the Kaiser's coffin. In this
.--.....--< go - - =. <
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
G,yety-rse Behn.n show.

New in every detail. The Beh-
man Show" will be seen at the
Gayety Theater all this week. COM
mencing today. This organization
has always occupied a high place
in the esteem Of followers Of bur-
lesQue. principally because its man
ager. Jack Singer. has not only pro-
vided entertainment OF thoroughly
enjoyable character. but has kept IL
free from offensive suggestion OF
any kind. There is q brand new
book by Junie McCree and a COM
pletely new equipment of scenery
and costumes that is said to be
prodigal in extent and unaccustom-
ed charm.
Magic Sparrow. who has long
been a favorite with patrons OF
burlesQue. has been provided with
an important part
Ameta Pynes. whose classical
dancing in this show has been a
feature for several seasons. is also
much in evidence with a program
Of dances that has been extended
with the view of making IL compare
favorably with the best OF its kind
that has ever been produced in this
country. She will be supported by Al
GABRIELLE and q special company.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
Promised Next Week
| Gayety-~The Million Dollar Giris.-

Gayety-"The Million Dollar Giris."
THE Million Dollar Dolls" one
Of the Theatrical Operating Com
pany's high-class attractions, comes
to the Gayety Theater- next week.
According to announcements. IL will
provide a festival OF fun, beauty
and scenic splendor, with every
thing new and up-to-the-moment
A big two-act musical burletta in
eight scenes is the principal offer
ing and is entitled Tn a Whirl of
Pleasure" This rollicking musical
myth serves as a vehicle for the
fun-malxing abilities of Cliff Brag-
don, Tom Gillen and Ed Dunbar.
This trio of comedians give, 1t is
said, a lively. brisk and witty per-
formance. There are many pretty
and light tripping girls. headed by
EIDE Mae, q charming and shapely
prima donna: Josephine Turner. an
alertly attractive soubrette, and
the dainty doll ingenue, Norma
Barry.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM TIrrH COLUMN.

they have earned prominence and
their sensational feature has been a
valued aid in interesting workingmen
in the shipbuilding program Inter-
polated are several appropriate songz.
including. Yves Building a Bridge 10
Berlin" The added comedy attraction
will be For PHYS Sake" a travesty
upon oldrtime ''meller-drama-" An
agreeable inclusion will be that OF l.
Wolfe Gilbert and Anatol Fried
land. "Songland's Favorite Writers"
Marshall Montgomery. assisted by
Edna Courtney, will present an un-
usually interesting ventriloouial novel;
ty. Ned Norworth and Company win
offer q snappy skit called "Piano
Pranl1s." Harry Hines will give
The FIfty-eighth Variety" Vivian
Holt and LILLIAN Rosedale viii add
soprano and piano selectonA Cath
crime Powell. assisted by Adele. will
include her classic and modern
dances. the pipe organ recitals and
the news pictorial and real war films
filling the bill.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
Leew,s celunsi.-Feders.-

Pauline Frederick win be seen &C
Losw's Columbia next Sunday ana
for the first half of the week In .
new photoplay. Fedora" a picturf-
,ation of the famous play written
by victorien sardou for Sarah
Bernhardt- The picture is q THRILL
ing one. depicting life. love and in-
trigue In high society circles in
Russia Thursday and for the last
haif Of the week. Billie Burke viii
be seen in Pursuit OF Polly"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
PoIps-aUnder Orders,


As impressive play as has ever
been seen on the stage will be pre-
sented at the Poll Theater this eve
ming, when A.. H. Woods production
of Under Orders begins an en-
gagement Of one week. The prin-
cipal players are Shelly Hull and
Ehfe Shannon. The play consists
Of a prologue and three acts. 1t is
the work of Berte Thomas and was
one of the sensational successes of
the current London season, playing
for several months at the Ambassa-
doris Theater. Like every serious
contemporary. drama Under Or
ders" is a play of the war. It may be
described briefly as a story of moth
er and son in the great conflict.
Neither Mr.. Hull nor Miss Shannon
need any Introduction to American
playgoers, and their presence In the
cast Is assurance of a performances
Of the highest character.
Belasco-.A Very Good Young
MAN,
"A Very Good Young Man. q
comedy by Martin Brown. viii be
presented at the. BeIasco Theater
tomorrow night by Arthur Hopkins.
Mr.. Brown acknowledges the as
sistance of Robert Housum. author
Of The Gypsy Trail" one of last
seasons conspicuous New York sue
cesses. in the completion of the
play. "A Very Good Young Man"
is . comedy of character and snot
even the works Of George cohan or
George Ade.s 1t is said. are more
American in flavor. The comedy is
said to be novel in form and con-
tent It has been described by Mr.
Hopkins as "a comedy .fn three
partiss.' sines unique sockaI
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
Meere's earde.-The Hishest
Bfdder.s

The attraction announced for
Moore's Garden Theater the FIRST
three days Of the week Of August
18th, "a The Highest Bidder new
vitagraph subject in which the lead
ing role is taken upon the screen by
Alice Joyce. On Wednesday ana
Thursday Of next week the feature
Of primary importance VIII be Love
Watches" q hlm version Of the we'll
known play Of the saK-s ..Go "a which
vitagrsph presents Corinne 0riffith-
Friday and Saturdays booking N
THE Dream Lady" a delightful fiim
vehicle for the graceful talents of
Carmel Myers.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

nous Dolly Sisters, recently seen here
at the Beiasco Theater IN ''oh. Look
This fascinating ilm spectacie re-
veals the twins In D series Of un-
precedented situations and IL such -
20 enable them 70 appear In q series
OF the most remarkable costumes they
have ever worn The story Of The
play is fanciful one. but exception-
ally interesting.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
BeIasco-sFerever After,

An announcement of unusual inter-,
est is that of the return to the speak
ing stage of Alice Brady. who in the
past three years has scored one Of the
greatest successes the cinema has
known.
Miss Brady returns to the footlights
in the stellar role of Forever After"
a new play by Owen Davis, which
comes to the Belasco the week Of
Monday. August 1s.
Miss Brady has ever. been a prime
favorite of the theatergoing public.
Her performance in THE Things
That Count" Little Women" "Sin-
ners," and in the prima donna roles
Of the Gilbert G Sullivan operas.
earned for her an unusual place in
the affections of playgoers. Forever
After" .is said to offer her an admir-
able role IN which to return to the
fields where she first achieved fame.
To support Miss Brady q notable
cast has been selected. 1t includes
Conrad Nagel. John Warner. Mrs.
Russ whytal. Frank Hatch. Isabelle
Lamon. Robert vaushn. Bernice Par
ker, j. Paul Jones. Frederick Manatt
and Harry Forsman.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
Mooress strand-sMfifIen Dollar
DoIIles.5

/, The most unusual offering booked
for exhibition at Moore's Strand Thea
ter the week Of August 18th Il The
Million Dollar Dollies."N Metro de
luxe release in which the stellar roles
are taken upon The screen BY the IA
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
TednH nj b. II. Keith's.

At 3 and SIS p. m at b. +. Keith's
Theater the program will Include Ed
die Foy and the Seven Younger Foys.
Dolly Connolly, the Ford Sisters and
the others in last weeks array.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
Coming Attractions.

Announcements for B. +. Keith's
Theater next week include Helen
Ware and company, Maude Lambert
and Ernest R. Ball Lillian Fftzger-
aid, Bert swor, Ernest Evans and
company, .McDevitt, Kelly and Lucy.
the Barry Girls, Dupree and Dupree.
and the regular house special
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
NationaI-4eFar. and FrIIIs..

Richard Carries ''Furs and FT;lls"
has been booked for the National
Theater, week of August 10. Among
the musical numbers are Heart ef
Ny Heart" ..You Can't Take It With
You When You DIE" Does Polly
Want waiiy." always Take Moth
er's ADVICE Its Easy to Lie to
Your Husband" THE. Tale Of a
Coat" etc silvio Helm Is said to
have written some pretty music for
this new Carrie offering-prettier
even than his original "cirl u Ny
Dreamss"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
Moores Garden-~Tempered steeL-

MooreS Garden-aTempered Steel
When Moore's Garden Theater is
thrown open to the public tomorrow
after a record-breaking week OF re-
modelling. renovation and rearrange-
ment, II will be found to be one II
the most perfectly appointed photo
play houses in the East II will also
be recognized as the theater in which
one of the most impressive series OF
bookings ever announced In the Capt.
tai will be on view to inaugurate the
new season Of ls1s-ls
The attraction announced for Mon
day and Tuesday is Tempered Steel"
the latest First National release. in
which the stellar role Is taken UPON
the screen by Mime. Olga Petrosa
On Wednesday and Thursday Louise
Glaum viii hold the Garden screen
as pictured star of Parslta's latest
production. "wedlock," In whish she
Is filmed In the appealing role OF
telephone operator who marries .
wealthy young society idler whose
business indiscretions land him finally
In the penitentiary.
For the last two days Of the week
the Garden viii offer one Of she mszt
oeSrINuEp on PAeE TWO
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
co.mo.-SThe R'sinE GenerstIoa.s

Cosmos-"The Rising Generstion.s
Triple headliners at the Cosmos
Theater this week will be~a summer
innovation. presenting The Rising
Generation" in which q company OF
ten exceptionally talented children
and Juveniles will offer varied special
ties with a handsome stage and cos
tune equipment; the Rankings. .
novel exhibition Of the wonders Of
shadowgraphy, and the International
Revue, Around the World with
Billy Lewis" will present many novel
and amusing comedy features. inter
spersed with songs and dances. A
musical number of note will be con-
tributed by Gilbert Losee. the ''sil-
very voiced tenor; funny cross-fire.
comedy and songs by Morris and
Phillips and a melange Of melody and
mimicry by Julie Turpin.
The Price of a Good Time" fea-
turing Mildred Harris. will be the
special matinee photoplay.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
LOew's Columbis-SBound I'm
Morocco

Douglas Fairbanks in a new photo
play. Bound in Morocco" will be
seen at Loew's Columbia today and
all this week. Fairbanks Is seen
scurrying across the hot sands in an
American motor chased by a Moroc-
can desert cop" The more he IL
chased the more he fractures the
sand-speed regulations. Douglas shows
up in a little. town where life in
stantly becomes nothing but adven-
ture speeding upon the heels Of sd-
venture. There is an American girl
to be saved-and Fairbanks saves her.
Saves" must be considered strictly
in the sense that Fairbanks would do
such things. The plot thrusts her into
tight squeezes. and Fairbanks vaults.
swings, Jumps, chases and tosses her
out of them time after time In the
end he has loaded the girl and her
mother into his trusty Ford. and they
dim out" amid clouds Of sand. Sup
Elementary reels OF comedy and cur
rent events will also be shown.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

An almost. incredible amount Of
work was accomplishedr at Moore,s
Garden Theater last Meek during
the seven days that the, house was
closed On last Monday morning
the house was as the crowds had
left IL Sunday nfght-except that
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

The authors OF Among Those Pres
mt" the new ''melodramatic comedy
shich Is to have its premiere at the
National Theater tomorrow night.
ave employed a very humorous Idra-
natie device in Incorporating scenes
rom an amateur play. supposed to be
n rehearsal by the several characters.
D the narrative Of the play which
hey unfold The plan Of placing a
day Nith{R a play q, az eourse. n
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

CONTINUED On PAek mo
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

o0AzIAgzD on sAaE EY9
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

To avoid conflicting with another
opening Cohan & Harris have de-
eided to bring their new spy play.
EThree Faces East" into the Cohan
II Harris Theater next Tuesday
Bvening.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

Z SeIwyn & Co. have engaged Will
lette Kershaw for prominent role in
sThe Crowded Hour" the new play
By Edgar Selwyn and Charming
Pollock. Miss Kershaw, besides her
series of remarkable interpretations
while a member of the company
playing the one-act plays at the
Princess Theater some seasons ago,
Is perhaps best remembered for her
creation of the role of Amy Leroy
In The Country Boy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
For Itching Torture

II, There is ore remedy that seldom fails
TO stop itchiag torture and relieve skin
irritation and that makes the skin soft
clear and healehy.v p=ss--- zrsf z-ze.f
Any druggist can supply you with
zerno. which generally oyercomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, PIN
pies, rasheS blackheads, in most cases
give way to zemo. Frequently, minor
usually. stops instantly. Zemo is a sale,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $l.o0. 1t will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is, positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins
The E.W. Rose Co., Cleveland. o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12

4 ~ 2T 7z77F Ut y ~ "
4 Mrs D. blackburn and Mrs. U. Dyer
and Children. went llR.sl1skaplsla,aen
Thursday 70 visit relatives. I ~.
Mrs. Mae Wells moved up from
Huron on Thursday, having secured
n position hero as second trick op-
orator.
Miss Bessie Davidson went to Pen
dleton on Saturday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. J y. Casey, and baby. at St.
Anthony's hospital.
j. D. Casey made a trip to La
Grande on Saturday.
w. Chelf went 10 La Grande on
Sunday evening.
A good crowd went from here Sat-
urday evening to attend the dance at
Eamela.
John Casey went to Pendleton on
Sunday to spend the day with his
wife and his baby daughter.
Mrs. F. II. Fair and children and.
Earle Brog came up from La
Grande to spend the day with the
Pagan family. ,
Miss Geraldine Hanlen came from
Ramela on Sunday. TO spend the day
with her grandmother. Mrs. ]. Baker.
The snow has been melting very
rapidly during the past week and in
many places the ground can beeseen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12

The O-W. passenger train is the
train de luxe in the country today, ac-
cording to Dan =. Smythe, prominent
shccpman who has just returned from
a visit to New York and washington.
OF all the trains he rode on while
gone he states that the service given
by the O-W. was the best. 1t was the
only train stil carrying an ohscrya-
tion car whilcmany OF the trains in
the east hare no diners. Traffic is
terribly Congostcd i'm the east, he
states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
Catarrhal Deafness cannot BE Cured

Catarrhal Deafness Cannot BE Cured
by local applications, Rs they rannot reach
the diseased portions Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that IS by constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused BY an Iii.
tanned condition of the Mucous lining Of
the Erstachian Tube Whom this tube 10
tuflamed you have rumbllng sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
inflammation can be reduced and this tube
Restored to its normal condition, bearing
win be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafnGss are caused by catarrh, which IL
an inflamed condition Of the musous, su4,
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system 4tN
we will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
Be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists, 75c.
r. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
Lincoln's Birthday Observed.

Today is I.incoln's birthday and the
banks and public offices are closed.
Practically the only other observance
of the day was in the schools where
patriotic programs were given. Tho
schools also started their campaign
of organizing themselves in Junior
Red Cross auXiliarics today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
Change of Janitors.

George Simpson, who has been
janitor at the court house and SUI
perintcndcnt of buildings and grounds
for a good many years. yesterday for
merly divorced himself from the
county payroll by resiGning his posi-
tion. Guy Cook. for the past few
years efficient janitor and engineer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
ARTELLERY ~ nrEI.

AMERICAN FRONT. Tcb. r.
American and German artillery ter
IificaIly ducllcd last night and it still
continues. Correspondents do not
know what action is occurring save
that the infantry signallcd for artil-
lcry-and got it. Tho enemy reply
has been steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
Hcnr Milton IGyangcllsts.

Rev. II, #. Hubbell of the Christ
ian church. Deputy Clerk E.7O. Drapcr
81 Reetz, William Milne, Lester
Boyd composed party which went
to Milton last evening to attend the
ovangelistic services being conducted
by the Kcllcm brothers, the boy evan
rratiets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12

j. F.~Robinson has returned from
Portland where he met his son Don
aid, who is attending the university
and who came to Portland to take
the examinations for entrance into
the aviation service. lie was unsuc-
cessful in passing the rigorous ply
kical test reamlred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
Funeral of p. \. wonhingtom.

The funeral OF the late p. a. Wor-
thington, who died in Portland, viii
be held in that city tomorrow morn
ing ut 10 O'Clock. II. .. and w. r..
Worthington. brothers of the dccoas-
ed, left last night for Portland while
Mrs. II. O. Worthington and Emory
Worthington will 20 down tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12

Agnes Newcomb, the girl sent to
Louise Home in Portland from this
city recently, has escaped from the
institution and induced a younger girl
10 accompany her, according to a
message received by the police this
morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
A.nllcry nnYs in Irnnce.

Lieutenant James II. Sturgis. Cor
poral James Bowler and Private Ivfn
Carr of, the artillery companies re-
crulted at Walla Walla are now in
France according TO information
published in Walla Walla. They spent
short period in England before
crossing the channel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
DENMARK LAHoK TROUBLES.

DFlNMAKk LABOK TROUBLES.
LONDON. Feb. 12.-Tmthcr news
is awaited regarding the labor lcm-
on~trations in Denmark Related dis
patches say tic strikers attacked the
government buildings and fought the
Copenhagen police with armed re-
volycrs and clubs. They are reported
10 liaNc attacked the ministerial and
treasury department. demanding
treasury funds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
WOULD UORcr eIGNTNG,

BEIiNE. Feb. I2.-Discussin@ the
Russian withdrawal, the Frankfurtcr
Zcitun@ says the central powers must
try 10 forCc icon TrOt~I,y to a definite
peace treaty" 5ggB
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
PERSONAL AND NEWS
NOTES FROM MEACHAM

...a aGtast OTeEonktu SpoGaDa..-.
NIEAlAH NM, Tch. Ic.-Chas. lIawce
spent last Sunday in Ia Grandc.
Durdctt Ross has been going out
70 Mckay creek lately TO feed and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12

look after the stock. during bad
weather. .... .4s ....
Jack pockweuer returned from
psudletou Monday after spending
several days there
Chas. Hudson and l. F. Marshall
went To lone Tuesday 10 look after
some land.
Mrs. W. B. Ross and SON Waldo
went to PeRdleton on Friday,<
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
1eaves On Annual TrIn.'

Roy r. Bishop of the Pendleton
Woolon Mills left yesterday on his
annual trip over the southwest in the
interests of the mills. This trip win
take him to the Mexican border and
he will be absent several weeks.