davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-03

ton Headquarters in England, under
date of Aug. 2, wrote his mother as
follows:
My DEAR MoTHER-This lonesome
afternoon will spend little time with
you. Although you are three or four
thousand miles away my thoughts and
heart are with you all the time.
1t seems as though l had just written
| to you yesterday, but | know it has
been at least four or five days. The
time seems to go so fast to me, | can
hardly realize that it has been almost
eight months since my enlistment.
Well, mother, | am receiving the
clover leaves O. k. and think the world
of them. carry them in a little book
in my pocket for good luck, but as to
the box you have sent me, as vet it has
failed to come. Evidently it has been
lost somewhere. There is only one
thing in it that l care so much to re-
celve, as to the remainder of the con-
tents | assure you that | would ap-
preciate them but if | only could get
the knife that is in it | would be satisfi-
ed. received a very nice box from
sister Nettie the other day. 1t con
tanned large box of chocolate candy
and cartoon of Camel cigarettes.
Owing to the fact that | don't smoke |
have sent the cigarettes to friend of
mine in France.
l am receiving the Oakland Repub-
iican o. k. now, although it is a little
late IN getting here, but nevertheless it
is better late than never. After | get
through reading 1t send it to Walter
Kahl, an Oakland boy who is stationed
here IN England. | requested him to
send them back to me, then | send them
to Harvey Gortner, therefore we all
get glimpse of the happenings at
home
have changed my boarding place
again Owing to the fact that my boy
friend and | wanted to get rooming to-
gether it was necessary fer US to look
for new place. We nave what | call
a very nice home now, that is we have
two rooms on the first floor, parl0r and
| bedroom, and the people are very nice
| to u. There are four Americans here
now, two Captains and Derry and |, and
believe me we surely do have some
royal times. Ny pal, Derry, whom l
have been speaking of, is a very true
friend OF mine. | am sure that | could
| look the world over and not find another
ike him. We have been together since
the thirteenth of March and trust that
We will be together for the duration of
the war. have sent his photo to you.
that is, be and taken together. Have
you received them yet?
| am wearing two stripes now and
an due two more which | will receive
in few days. One is for six months
active service in foreign land and the
other my advance to Sergeant.
Well, | am going 10 the Appolo
theatre tonight 10 sec The play. Soldier
Boy, which think viii be very good.
Tonic rrow thtre is E party Of four go
ing Oh q trip Up the river Thames and:l
understand that | am 70 BE- one Of the
party. am sure we will heve a nice
time, for it is just lovely up along the
river.
Well, l must close and get nv mail
ready to go out by six O'Clock Write
soon for your letters give me great
pleasure.
Your loving son.
Col EDGAR B. KELLEY,
London, England.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-03
THE LIBERTY BELL SHALL NOT RING
in VAIN.

The Liberty Bell is ringing again. 1t is ringing for
the Fourth Liberty Loan. Every citizen in this country
capable of outstanding the price of Liberty Bond knows
what the Fourth Liberty Loan is for This newspaper
and nearly every newspaper this country has supplied
complete information the subject
In this crisis it would be the duty of the people to
give their money the Government if that were neces
say. Moreover it would be an act of prudence wisdom
and self protection do But the people are not asked
to give anything They urged invest in the safest
andsbes securities today in the world.
The money you invest in Liberty Bonds pays dvi-
dends in dollars and while it is Cover there fight
ing your battles.
For..instance: Consider what you can do with $500
and what that $500 do for you Excluding your two
weeks vacation, it will take you year 500 if
put away 81 week, and it be done in six months if
you deny yourself still farther and away 81 week
That SloO can do many things for you 1t can buy
things which not good for your welfare your health
your longevity 1t be hidden away and if not lost
stolen, used when the provefbia rainy day comes
round 1t can be put in savings bank and from two to
three per cent interest collected 1t can be invested in
bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan and will pay four and
fourth per cent dividend.
IlAHluueH Ill the family teapot, the annual return
would be-00
If deposited in the average savings bank it will pay
you each years..
If loaned to your Government it will pay you every
year-s425
Now as to safety.
The teapot, or other home hiding spot may be rifed
by thieves reached by rodents and the bills DESTROYED
or the money may be burned.
The bank is safer Few banks fail But no bank is
safer or stronger permanent than the Govern
ment which gives the bank the privilege of existing
The Liberty Bond is safe as the Government It
is the promise of the Government 1t is backed by the
people of the United States and by all the wealth of the
country. No individuals promise to pay no banks
promise pay we'll backed as is this promise to nav
made by the Government of the United States
1t is therefore, acknowledged fact that 500 in
vested in Liberty Bonds safer and more productive than
placed anywhere else, in family teapot, bank vault or
in any corporations treasury.
Therefore, let not the Liberty Bell ring in vain Buy
Bonds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-03

ming industry which they conducted in a
hut on her fathers place. The three
girls put up $4,000 jars of fruits and
other preserves, which will help greatly
toward promoting the federal Food Ad-
ministration's food conservation pro-
gram.-Baltimore American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-03
August, 26, 1918

Leo S. Lyon, swho is attached to No
5 Evacuation Hospital in France, sent
the following letter to his brother
Vernon at Oakland, which is published
herewith.
DEAR VERNON. Will write a note to
let you know that times are good; am
well as always, and can't kick.
Have not had a scratch for quite
while from home. | am now in the
H-raY and Fieuriscopic department and
find it interesting and have been hav-
ing plenty to do. found Percy Thaver
and Ed, Chance one day, but that was
all; they had to leave the next day.
They had quite an interesting story to
relate as they had just returned from
front line trenches, which is a life |
have not had to experience, although
I've been where plenty were, and seen
the after effects of happenings-wo woods
where the trees are completely mown
off and ground plowed with shell holes
where the front had been, and | have
been under fire myself but not at close
range or that amounted to much
| like my work and often pat my own
head that | went when did, for l am
volunteer-a pioneer and in many
ways consider myself lucky. However
what may turn up in time TO come is
the least of worry. for now is the time
when life is more of worry than
death, for the world in the past five
years has considered death the smallest
thing. War is sad thing indeed but
it must be done to obtain peace which
will save many more than war will
cost. don't think it will be so long
yet until our family can have a good old
honest meal together.
Well, | have not written much, but
it is from your good old brother chum
and hope you write two letters to my
one, and that isn't much.
Your affectionate brother,
LEO S. LYON.
Sept. 6, 1918.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-03
Friendsville A. r. c. Report.

Following is list of garments finish
ed by the Friendsville branch, A. R. c.,
for the month of September, 1918: 81
pairs of socks, u sweaters.
ELIZABETH A. NEDRow,
Chairman Reporting Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-03
LOnacOning Mill In Operation.

MY mill located at Homecoming is now
ready for operation and will grind buck
wheat flour and feed; also corn meal.
Products the best and satisfaction guar
anteed
Advertisement VIM. H, Oss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-03

HELP save your Country by saving
your Dollars. Buy Liberty Bonds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-03

BRIDGE the RHINE with Liberty
Bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18
NINE MILLIONS TO
AID RECLAMATION
100000 Appropriated for
Land Survey to Help
Crippled Soldiers.

WASHINGTON June 15.-The
house appropriations committee today
approved an item in the sundry civil
bill placing 100000 at the disposal
of the interior department for a sur
vey of thousands of acres of land now
unsuitable for production to ascertain
whether such lands might be reclaim
ed so as to provide "a Livelihood for
disabled soldiers. The survey will
not be confined to states usually speei-
fled as reclamation states Chairman
SherIey of the committee said, but win
cover all states having land not now,
suitable for production.
The committee also approved an APP
preparation of $9,220,OOO for the re-
gular reclamation service in western
states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18
HUGE CROP DAMAGE
BY FLOOD IN IOWA

MUSCATINE, Iowa, June 1s.-More
than 10000 acres of farm land are
inundated and approximately $780,
900 damage has been done to crops as
the result of floods caused by the
Iowa river at Wapello, Columbus
Junction and Knoxville. The levee at
wapello yielded before the immense
pressure of the flood early yesterday.
All business had been suspended in
WapelIo Saturday to permit the en-
tire community to help fight the
flood. Railroad service has been seri-
ously crippled practically all trains
being detoured through Muscatine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18
US. AIR BASE RISES
FAST ON WEST FRONT

LONDON, June 1S.-There will be
some surprises ON the Western front
when American air program is In
full working order, says special cor
respondent of the Times. in coneludins
today his authorized description of the
work of the American forces in France
Constructions Huge.
There are already large production
departments, several huge flying
schools, repair shops and supply GEN.
ters in France. and also plenty Of
pilots, who, the correspondent is con-
vinced, are among the best f1iers at
the front One OF the typical air SER
vice departments. which the cores
pondent visited, covers an area six
miIeS by one and a half miles There
the construction. assembling and re-
pair of American airplanes soon win
be going ahead on a scale never be-
fore known.
Supplies for 1000 900 Men
IAN intermediate section" cOmpris.
ing variety Of enterprises, over a
large section of the country, skillfully
linked by rail. looms large in the
American plan for the quick handling
of stores for an army of millions. AT
one point. IL is added, rows upon rows
of steel structure warehouses are being
built to hold supplies ror thirty days
for a million men.
The first years record Is 'glor-
ious achievement, promising greater
things for the near future" the cor
respondent concludes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18

French vessel whom the German COM
mander OF U-boat was trying TO kill
by gunfire after their vessel had been
torpedoed and sunk.
After the removal OF the explosive
tho steamer went on her way across
the Atlantic. An agent OF the Depart
ment of justice is investigating the
matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18
EXPLOSIVE IN HOLD
OF "MARKED" SHIP

BALTIMORE, June 16.-Twelve
sticks of high explosive, found in
the hold or an American steamer
about to leave port, with a fun cargo,
were put there. it is believed, to blow
up the ship. The steamer. it is said,
was marked" since last September,
when her master and his crew by dar-
ing seamanship rescued the crew of a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18

Thursday they We're accompanied by
MIR. and Mrs. ]. +. Robinson and Mrs
William Blakeley. but the Robinsons
returned by rail from Seattle several
days ago and Mrs. Blakeley went
4 from there Saturday to Portland
where she will visit for time. The
party went first to Seattle arriving
there Friday and remaining over the
week end. Tuesday was spent at
Camp Lewis and returning to Seattle
the group was Joined by Miss Thomp-
son who made the journey to Port
Angeius, Vancouver and the ferry
trip to Victoria as well as the re-
turn. Seattle was reached again Sat
Iurday evening en- route home.
~-
A small group of piano pupils of
Mrs. Edgar f. AveriIl played before
a number of friends last evening in
the following program;
Melodie .........,.... kohler
Villagers Waltz ......-...., Kohler
Helen Rugg
Album Leaf ........-..,...., Low
Waltz .................. Roelfe
Marion Rolfe
L'Trabesque .......s.., BurgmulleT
Etude ..-,.......,.... Bertini
Melba Rude
Humoresaue A.. Dvorak
Eva Belts
A pretty feature of the evening was
the assistance of Mrs. Averill's sister,
Miss Edna Coutts, who contributed
two delightful vocal solos, and the
entire affair, which was pleasure
Informal. was one of credit to all
who participated,
Guests over the weekend at Bing.
ham Springs included b. F. Tromb-
ley and wife, Harry Bracket, c. Nor
ma Manner, r. g. Campbell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Sylvan Cohn. A.
D. Siebert, Elvin Siebert E. E. Balte-
zore, Francis Rose, d. c. Bowman
and wife, Frank Bowman, Sybal Far
ley. Mrs. r. N. Stanfield, Miss Tess
snyder, Miss Barbara Stanfield, Miss
Mary Clark. Lester Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Raley. Mr.. and Mrs John
Adams, Ralph Burgess. Roy Furnish
Hugh Smith, Eugene Boylen, Edward
Thompson, Ned Strahorn, Tom San
doZe, Jr., Laurence Woodwork, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Mitchell and baby,
Dir. ]. We Wilde. Mr.. and Mrs. Les
Ter Hamley Mr.. Mas Trow, Miss Elise
Robinson. Miss Hazel Strain, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Lester. Harry Lester, Ruth
Lester, Helen German, j. NJ. Morrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elkins. Tom Miller,
Roll Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Cresswell, Mr.. and rs. J. A. Cresswell.
Dorothy Cresswe1l, w. L. Cressweli
and son. Minnie CargilI, Dick Law
renee, Mr. and Mrs. T. d. Taylor.
Mrs. /. D. Harris. Mary Schultz, Mel
lie Schultz, Jas. NJ. Sommer, Walter
Fl. Pessemier. Mr.. and Mrs. H Schultz
MIR. and Mrs Joe Hewer. Margaret
Walker, Arthur Lewis, Miss Harriet
Young. Miss Ethyl Boothby and Ted
Harvey.
From Walla Walla. Jane Mckinney,
Mrs. Chas. S. Buffin. Albert Buffin,
Clara Rowdema, NJ. Yondoirtch, J. S.
cosgroYe and wife. H. L. Citizens, Bud
Hall, G. Il. Hoff and wife, O. w. Mil
Ter and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. King,
Glen Miller, w. S. Natlock. w. S.
Parks, Mrs Parks, Mrs. H. Teale, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Langdon. n. L.
Tooker. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Beechinel,
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. G.. Kelly. Fl. E. sykes.
Thos- G Goffney. B. A. Warren, Har-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18

men In military service. There are
many reasons for compiling this list
1t Is above everything else a move for
Justice 10 the boys in the service Do
not fail to send in your names at
once. DO not wait for someone else.
IL Is immaterial II the same names
are duplicated many times. They
will be CHECKED over.
Fiji OUT this blank and mall Il at
once. IT Is permissible 10 phone your
Information II you wish 70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18

Thursday. And then it will probably
take year or two to end it and win
it.H The former president also spoke
on the Russian situation, which he
considers serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18
Ore, Phone l23.

II you have a friend or relative
Fighting for the allied cause, be ne
where he may. fin out the blank be-
low and send 20 81. r. chessman,
secretary Of the Patriotic Service
League. Il matters not whether
man be with the Americans, canadi-
ans or other allied force, whether IN
the army OF navy. draft. volunteer or
regular. u is desired n secure a
caa.pieic Usi o. ai rmgiiiia cc1ntr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18
RoCKETELLER's KIN
rs ASPHKxIlArI1D

NEW YORK, June 1s.--Phillip
Henry Rockefeller Plyso. a third col,-
sin of John d, Rockefeller, was acci-
dentally asphyxiated by gas Just be-
fore midnight last night In the home
of his daughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18

One or Two Years of War.
ROCK ISLAND. Ill, June lit
viii take one or two years to get into
the conflict" said ex-President Taft
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18

Miss Grace Rugg arrived home thi
morning from Eugene after complet
ing her first year at the University O
Oregon.
Mrs. Charles S. Jerard aud Airs
Iseura Ierard are enjoying a weeks
visit with relatives in Portland. Mrs
Jerard has spent the past several days
in Eugene as a guest at the Chi Ome-
ga fraternity house during University
commencement week and last evening
returned as far as Portland, accom-
panied By her daughter.
-
AIRS. w. r. Temple, Mrs Walter
Cresswell. and Mrs Vera Temple are
expected home soon. They came
from Eugene TO Portland on the re-
turn trip. but because of Mrs. Tenn.
pies Illness stopped over in Portland
for a short while. They planned to
reach here today or tomorrow.
Here is the schedule of surgical
dressings classes for the week of June
AZ to 26, with the instructors Ia
charge;
Monday afternoon--Cutting class,
Airs. n. Berkeley, instructor; folding
class Mrs ]. X. Thompson, instructor,
Monday evening" Business girls,
MRS. J. c. Woodworth, instructors,
Tuesday afternoon-Folding class.
Mrs J. n. Burgess. instructor; cutting
class. Mrs. F. H. Brown, instructor.
Wednesday afternoon Cutting
class. Mrs. T. f. O'Brien, instructor;
folding class, Mrs. t. D. Taylor. in
structor.
Thursday Folding class,
Mrs. H. L. Bickers instructor; cut
ting class. Mrs. Thomas Thompson
Instructor.
Honor Guard cutting class, Miss
Lillian Boylen, instructor.
Thursday eveHing-Honor Guaru
folding class Mrs. H. NJ. Chambers
Instructor.
Friday afternoon, folding class
Mrs. j. C. Woodwork, instructor; cut
ting class, Mrs. ]. T. Richardson, in
structor-
The work begins at o'clock in the
afternoon and in the evening and
all classes meet in the Red Cross
work room in the library. Since the
decision TO discontinue the Saturday
afternoon class all who have been
working then are urgently requested
to join the volunteers or members In
any of the other afternoon classes. as
an unusually large allotment of dress
ings for June makes generous cooper
alton imperative.
The Parish House Guild of the
Church fof the Redeemer will meet
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
rectory. The meeting is important
and the attendance of all members is
urged.
on Thursday afternoon between )
and O'Clock the primary depart
ment of the Sunday school of the
Church of the Redeemer IS to- be en-
tertained with a picnic on the church
lawn The picnic is an annual event
and one Of great fun for the little
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. L L. Rogers, w. NJ.
Blazeley, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Harold r. Bainett, Miss
Katherine Thompson and Miss Thel-
ma Thompson arrived home late last
night from an extended automobile
trip which took them more than 1900
miles and included many interesting
stops. Leaving here a week ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-POsltion by competent and
experienced stenOgrapher and book
keeper. Address, Box 146, Pendieton,
ore. EE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. l. L Rogers, w. NJ.
Blakeley, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Harold r. Bainett, Miss
Katherine Thompson and Miss Thel-
ma Thompson arrived home late last
night from an extended automobile
trip which took them more than 1400
miles and included many interesting
stops. Leaving here a week ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

old King, Ivan Meyer, Carrie Andrew
Dean Richmond, Norman Kelly Bur,
ten johnson, Merle Bronson, Tom
Bleakney. Lyman Earnest, Carl Com
nell, Bert Warren, Maynard Baldwin.
William Leonard, Robert Bratton.
Charles Fletcher, Norbert MacMartin.
Richard Leonard. Brentsl Sterling,
Winton Goagins, Lloyd BoadIey, Low
ell Richmond, Lester Brecht. Leon
ard Tierney, Walter Taylor Sterling
Sweagle. Charles Bassett. Thomas
Harper. Harold Knowles. Wilbur
johnson, Mac Moore. Howard w.
Deige. Lynn Ferguson, George Miller,
Perry Lyons Edward Smith, George
Marshall, Paul Cope, Leo Owen, Ken
meth Truman, Harvey York. Donald
Church, Lloyd Cassens VIM. Plucker,
Allen Bottvoff, Harold Hogonnie.
Dallas Young, Ward Miller. Murray
Oft. Guy Anker Eddie Leonard,
Frank Mccoy, John Langdon, Nor4
man Bartlette, James Miller,
From Athena, j. E. Lockwood and
wife, Dean Dudley, Jessie Dudley
HayEel Sanders Katherine Froome.
Harvey Booher, Ernest Beel b. Ban
ley, F. Tharp, r. s. Richards, Ray
Geissel Maurice Banister, Mr.. and
Mrs. David T.. Stone. Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Camel, Jack Elliott.
Weston, Mrs, Sadie McF'adden, Miss
R. Banister. Clifford Walker. From
Stanfield, Chas. L. Short From Ad-
ans. G. NJ. Morrison and family
from Helix, Carl Engdahl, Mr.. and
Mrs. McCane, Mr. and rs. w. ]. Dom
van and son, Cecil Nagen, Blanch
Lewis. From ilton, Anna NJ. Walden.
Glenn Grover, and from Portland. H
3. Tichnor, ]. d. Ta.haney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18

A few days ago a long distance
call came to Omaha, Neb., for Miss Al
NEE Arrant from Camp Funston, KS.
Three days later Miss Arrant was
Mrs. Grover Cleveland Alexander.
The erstwhile leading pitcher of
the National League confided over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18
COUNTY WIDE SOLDIER roll
WANTED; SEND NAMES QUICKLY
RECORD OF ENLISTMENT.
Name Age;..'',' :
Home Address
(StreeD (Clty)
Occupation Before War; ............ Married
Entered Service When?... Where?. .......,'.
Branch of Service
Transfers
Rank
Qnclude promotions and dates)
Nearest Relative
Address s......,............. Relationship.
Present Address
Signature of Informant



Friends and relatives of boys in service asked to fill
out above and mail to NJ R. Gresham, Sec, Pendleon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18

on Thursday afternoon between )
and O'Clock the primary depart
ment of the Sunday school of the
Church of the Redeemer is to- be en-
tertained with picnic on the church
lawn. The picnic is an annual event
and one Of great fun for the little
folk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18

The dining room of the Hotel PEN
dleton will be the scene of an infor-
mai dinner this evening. at which
about 25 OF his friends will honor
Iohn Ross Dickson. who leaves early
tomorrow morning for Portland from
where. he goes to Bremerton to take
the examination for the paymasters'
department of the navy. His mother.
Mrs. John Ross Dickson, will accom-
pany him to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18

The Parish House Guild of the
Church of the Redeemer will meet
this evening at 1880 O'Clock at the
rectory. The meeting is important
and the attendance of all members is
urged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18

A pretty feature of the evening was
the assistance of Mrs. Averill's sister
Miss Edna Coutts, who contributed
two delightful vocal solos, and the
entire affair, which was pleasure
informal. was one of credit to all
who participated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18

Mrs. w. r. Temple, Mrs. Walter
and Mrs. Vera Temple are
expected home soon. They came
from Eugene to Portland on the re-
turn trip. but because of Mrs. Tenn
pies Illness stopped over in Portland
for a short while. They planned to
reach here today or tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18

Miss Grace Rugg arrived home this
morning from Eugene after complies
ing her first year at the University Of
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-18

AIRS. James r. Porter left today for
Portland to visit her mother. Mrs.
James II. Jones. who is seriously Ill
Mrs. Porter was accompanied by her
aunt. Mrs. George Ganger. who is
Mrs. Jones' sister.