davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
NOTED SPEED DEMON ||CKS DARK HORSE D WIN B|G RACE
iomer George Says a Four Cylinder Should Bring Home the Bacon
 Today
By HOMER c. GEORGE

Indianapolis, May 3O.-(speciaI.)-In he greatest automobile race ever scheduied for competition, am picking dark hore to win Saturdays inter- national J0O-miIe contest at the In dianapolis speedway.
 The big race will start at Il o'clock and, unless I am altogether wrong, new name will be enrolled on the scroll of fame within five and a half hours thereafter. And l am not alone in this belief
 Never has so many racing fans been attracted to Indianapolis as are here now awaiting the starting. From the Pacific coast across the continent and even from over in France they have poured into this city. And it is almost impossible to get any number of peo- . Die to agree on the chances of any one drlver. The books which are being made on the event are getting the heaviest or miscellaneous play, for never did race look so tough.
 The wonderful speed shown by the French Ballots, the American. Fronten- aces, all of which qualified at more than 100 miles per hour, threw all cal culations into the air but the the same time so many other cars showed ability to turn the brick over at better than 95, betting dope was thrown topSy turvey. All my old friends among the list of starters tally hopefully, but none ex hibit such supreme confidence, and all Join me in saying look for a dark horse as victor So when Capt. Eddie Rfckenbacker, referee, gives the word to Lieutenant Colonel Vincent to pace the boys for lap, every man will have bunch of followers.
 NO GREEN CAR EVER WINS
 No green car has ever won at Indian apoiis, so l cannot take the eight-cyl- finder Ballots, built In no days, too seriously, despite their speed. Again each is driven by an old veteran. and 800 miles at Indianapolis requires young blood and young enthumiasm. am looking for DePalma to paste many spark plugs fouled, so | cannot give his 12-cylinder Packard, Aviation, mo- tor much of chance, even in the face of it's speed. These rebuilt former tour ing cars will not be able to stand the strain, so l throw them out. GouX'S Peugeot had to be rebuilt Wednesday and it will hardly stand the gaff
 And so after much consideration and hours of talk with all the drivers, I am figuring on some good tricks and a four-cylinder car to bring home the bacon. Of these class Roscoe Sarles in Barney Oldfields car, Earl Cooper in the Stutz, Louis Chevrolet and Ralph Mulford in Frontenacs and Howard Wilcox in the Peugot or one of the Dusenberg driver as most likely to win. l place the average inside 90 miles per hour because | do not look for early speed Since there are no manufac ctur- /ers represented and every man is in from dollar winning viewpoint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
IotalS ..... 2b Score by innings

Sum'nary: Two-base hits. FriersJn, Sullivan. Three-base hit. stone. Sacri- fee hits. Distel. Stansbury. Rinse ia. Bacon, Knaupp. Sacrifice fly Walsh, stolen bases, Gilbert Knaupp. Sullivan, kinsella, Distell, Fielder. Struck out. by Stone 3, by Torkelson 5. Bases on balls. off Stone ?. off Torkelson 8. W.,d pitch. Stone. Hit by pitcher. by Tor kelson fFrierson). Time. 2:o5. Ur1- pires. Schaefer and Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
bAR0NS RETURN ID
 MEET CRACKERS Cholly Franks Atlanta Club Will Meet Moley's Men
 Here Today

Back from LOokoutvEe, where
 they lost n hard fought series,
 Moley's battle-scared BarOns re-
 turned today and will take on
 Cholly Franks Atlanta Crackers at ss RickwOOd this afternoon. Kid Nor
 risOn will hurl for the locals in
 the opener today hut just who will
 oppose him on the mound Is not
 known.
 The showing of Ballmer yesterday was very gratifying to local fans, and if the youngster can keep up his good work our boys should overtake the Pels in few weeks Slapnicka pitched a grand game too, but the crippled in field made one bad slip and the Ba- rons couldn't hit Noel in the pinches.
 Morrison lost heart-rending game here Tuesday after two men were down but the 1S-year-old phenom hos lots of back bone and he can stand the gaff without any trouble. It's worth trip to the old pasture just to see Morry's out-drop break over the plate. If the umpires are able to see 'em it'll be the first time this season they have done so. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

Summary. Earned runs, off Jonnard o, off Roberts 1. Runs opponents, off Roberts l. Struck out by Jonnard 4. Two-base hits, Wickham. Bratchi. Dou- ble playA Wickham to Kaufman to El- lam; Street to Ellam. First base on err TOTS, Nashville 2, Atlanta ?. Stolen base, Galloway. Sacrifice hits, Griffin, Moran 2. Time, 1 hour Empires, Shibley and Pfeffinger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
Powell Was the Star

Boston, May 30.-Boston took both games from Philadelphia today, win ming in the forenoon to 3, and in the afeternoon to 0. Rudolph allowed Philadelphia only five scattered hits in the afternoon game. The fielding and batting of Powell featured. Scores
 First game: R. H. F. Philadelphia ................. 2 Boston ................... 5 IS 2
 Batteries; Prendergast, Smith and .Cady, Adams; McQuillan, Heating and Gowdy.
 Second game R. H. F.. Philadelphia .... .000 900 0O0---O Boston .......... .022 900 20s--6 12 l
 Batteries: Jacobs and Adams; Ru- dolph and Gowdy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
Columbia Wins Tennis Match

New York. May 3o-Columba defeated Dartmouth at tennis here today. winning four matches out of six.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
Pitchers Records
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waco, 5; Houston, 1. Dallas, z; Galveston, 1. Shreveport. 2-11; San Antonio, 1-4. Fort Worth, q; Beaumont. 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
Giants Win Both Games

New York, May 30.-New York won two games from Brooklyn today by 6 to in the. morning and by to l in the afternoon. The Superbas have now suf- fered e'consecutive defeats.
 In the afternoon game today the Giants made 3 hits against Smiths pitching. Doyle led with triple, dou- ble and two singles in four times up, and Gonzales hitting safely three times. Barnes was effective for New York, the visitors only run being Konetchys s circuit drive. Scores:
 First game R. H. E. Brooklyn ................... ? 3 ANeW IOFh D U
 Batteries: Cheney. Galore and Miller; Perritt and McCarty.
 Second game R. H. E. Brooklyn .....s... 900 900 i00--1 6 New York ...-... 001 100 20s-4 13 0
 Batteries: Smith and Kruger; Barnes and Gonzales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
Reds Lose a Couple

Pittsburg. May 30.-Pittsburg again defeated Cincinnati in the afternoon game, after taking the morning contest by a score of to B. The score this aft ernoon was to 2. Filler started to pitch for Cincinnati and was hit hard in the first three innings. allowing six hits and three passes in two innings, and no one out in the third. Mitchell re- lieved him and held the home team scoreless after that. Cooper was un- hittable with men on bases and kept the 10 hits of the opposition scattered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Newport News, 0-7; Suffolk, TO. Richmond, 2-2; Petersburg, Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

stuff up some of these ivory hunters who have been overlooking him for Is years will be looking him over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
FOR MEN ONLY!

of Palm Beach Suits Cool Cloth other bes that will lot of First of all understand that have the best selected stock of mems other that
 from the city This sale that start tomorrow brings these price They all the best possibly therefore they absolute
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-24
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Special Rules and Instructions.


l. Prospective exhibitors will please read
the general rules of this fair.
2. A plate of apples or pears must con-
sist of exactly four specimens; grapes, four
punches crabs, eight specimens plums, one
pint. Not more than one plate of any varie-
ty will be allowed in any collection Compel
ing for premium, nor shall there be anony-
nous entries. Any exhibitor violating this
clause shall forfeit the premium money for
this lot
3. All fruits and vegetables must be shown
in uniform, open receptacles of the proper
size to contain the sample. Shortage in count
or measure will disqualify a sample from
competing.
a. The superintendent will provide uniform
label cards and see that they are properly at
tached to all fruit and vegetable entries.
5. The exhibitor must keep his entries in
tidy condition during the time they are on
exhibit Specimens may be added to any SAM
pie except while judging is in process Of the
lot to replace those which have deteriorated.
The superintendent will see that any mani
testify unsightly or unfit samples are removed.
6. A Seeding entry must be the product of
the individual tree plant still in the
possession of the exhibitor or his authorized
agent A seeding, in order to obtain prize
money. must be accompanied by a written
description. setting forth its parantage, if
possible, the age Of the plant or tree, its To-
cation, by whom originated, and any other
matters of general interest regarding it. A
Seeding, to obtain an award must be charac-
terized by merit at least equal to some stan
dard variety.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-24

Division /.
Mrs. N. "A. Stacey, Supt.
Astors, vase of IL blooms ......... IL .50
Cosmos. vase of IL blooms ....... .75 10
Dahlias. vase of IL blooms .. .75 10
Gladioli, vase of spikes . .75 10
Nasturtiums. of IL blooms 75 10
Pansies. vase or pan. not over Is
: blooms .......... rs so
Petunias, vase of IL blooms ...... rs 10
Vase of flowers not famed above IL .50
Collections
Collections must contain not less than three
varieties in separate vase. 80
Collection of astors, 3 blooms Of
each variety -. $500. -. ... 90 TX
Collection of gladioli. 8 spikes of
each variety ......... . ..... 90 TX
Collection of sweet peas, 8 blooms
of each variety ....... zoo II TX
Collection of perennials Of not
Is. less than varieties, of each
in separate vases . 90 TX
Collection Of ANIMALS Of not less
than 6 varieties, 8 Of each IA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-24

~ =
than six varieties correctly
named and labeled; neatness
and attractiveness to be given
consideration ..........: 500 300
Display of wild grasses and le-
gumes, not less than ten vari-
cites; bundles to be full H.
length. and three inches in
diameter at the base ......... 500 100
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-24
FAIR PREMIUM LIST
Exposition of Mile Laos County Agri-
cultural Society at Princeton
August q, %, %, 80.
A Large Increase in Premiums Over
Last Year to be Awarded and
Many More Attractions.
Live Stock DEPARTMENT.

l. No exhibitor of live stock shall be al
lowed to make more than one entry in one lot
2. Exhibitors of live stock may be required
by the secretary to make affidavit that such
or infectious disease within the last three
months.
3. Exhibitors must keep their stock, stalls
and pens in good, neat condition and open for
l. Exhibitors of live stock must inform
themselves when their stock will be judged
Stock must be in the show ring promptly after
being called, and any exhibitor failing to COM
ply with this order will be ruled out of compe-
S. Straw and ample sheds and pens for live
stock exhibition and competing for premi-
will be furnished without charge.
g.. Sires. dams and groups entered as such
must be owned by the individual or firms ex-
hibiting them. but the progeny of animals
may be shown simply proof of their breed
ing qualities without such ownership.
z. Calves under two months of age at the
time of exhibition will not be eligible for COM
petition.
8. All animals under exhibition shall be
shown to the judges under the supervision of
the respective superintendent.
9. All exhibitors of bulls one year or over,
must lead such animals with suitable staff
attached to a ring.
TO- In all classes which call for registered
stock, all animals one year should be ac-
companied by certificate of registry, showing
that theanimal is properly registered in the
studbook, herdbook, fockbook, which is
recognized as being authentic for the breed
whdich the animal is supposed to represent
H. Pure bred animals under one year of
age should not be required to show certificate
of registry but the exhibitor of such animal
should be required to give certified state
ment that both sire and dam of such animal
are properly registered Pure BREEDS.
10. The dates for cumputing the ages of
animals entered shall be March 1st and Sep
TENDER LIST.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

their home in Fargo, before leaving
she leased her ranch to VIM. Fred
erickson for n period of three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk went to Pendle.
ton saturday taking with them thail
stung child for medical aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riesling, Mrs
Loren Kenn'son and son CLYDE were
shopping in Pendleton saturday.
Hugh Hyie returned home Tuesday
from a visit to Salem and Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Preigrite re-
turned To their home in Portland Sun,
cay after n weeks stay with their
r,p,her Mrs. Emma Preignitz.
Mrs. c. w. Conno- and Mrs. f. p.
Staart We're among those that went
1, psrdleton SATURDAY.
Nell Rock returned Tuesday from
overseas where he has been for the
past Is months he wis chief co * on
the u. s. s. Adams.
Charles Coe of Gres ham n brother
"f ~. II. w. Coe is here for few
'layf looking over the c'ty and project,
Sirs C. w. Connor is taking charge
of the eighth grade axaminatio- for
these that failed to pass this srring
J. A. Rooney piano man of
In tland spent several days here this
week, selling pianos
Y. n. Stanfield shipped in eleven
caricads of sheep from Antelope to os
fati here.
NJ. Kyle wss N Pendleton Thus,
day.
Nr. and Ms. C. E. Clevela IL rc-
tanned home SATURDAY from GresiIlm
where they haze teen visiting Mr.
Cleyt lands pa9cn,s Mr.. and h:s.
Jssarles Cleveland.
Mrs. II. h. Reese was in Hsrms."n
"Wednesday on business,
owing to the Illness of the Rev.
j. Z Fancett there we're no services
SUI day in the Pres 1yterian church
the last report he was very much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. It. o. Yates left Tues
day for Columbia. Ohio, to visit MIR.
Yates father who is S4 years old and
whom he has not seen for sixteen
years.
Mrs. F.. A. Baker and sons. Wallace
and Paul returned this week from
en days visit in Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

Ni'er Two weeks vacation. the ser
wees VIII ne resumed as usual. Sun
uuF school convenes at 10 a. m. sharp.
-"orhihs worship at IL. The pastor
preaches on Fishers of Men" At :
y. M 'he Endeavor Society meets and
~ young people are earnestly invit-
eu. evening worship until October
A -, at O'Clock. The evening topic is
ne Law or Self-Propagation." The
pupiie is invited TO both services. On
"csuaE evening there will be a COM
p.heu meeting of the session and board
VI trustees to plan for autumn work.
cn wednesday at 2:S0 the ladies So
.ie'y holds ITS September meeting. In
me evening prayer service for all who
WIN attend. Nothing should keep our
people from these meetings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.


r. F. Vancil to J. e. Haynie, 81
South 25 feet of north so feet of lots
13, IA, Is and 16, block 81 Freewa-
ter.
A. j. Fix to Isaac S. Braden. $40.
SW Ia SW Ia section 1s, Tp. 6 N. r.
SO, Sc IA Sc, IA Sec. 13, TIP. 8. n. r.
S5.
Katie Baum to Catherine Manning,
81. Lot 3, Sec. g., NV Ia Sw IA
| Secg 2, TIP. 5, S. r. 33 1-2. 1-2 Sc Ia
IA Sec. /, NE IA N 1-2 Sc IA Sc
Ia Sec. 12,. NE IA NE IA Sec. 13,
TIP. 5, s. r. 80.
James w. Bowers to Dillard French
/ $40. NE IA NV Ia and lots 1, 2
and 3. Sec. I. TIP. 3 S. r. 80.
Katie Sears to J. G.. Dupuis. $4,000.
Lot 8, Sec. II, TIP. 3, n. r. 36.
Josephine stone to e. c. Rogers.
$4,000. Lot 10. Block 8, Athena.
Belle Cargill to Anna Mortamer.
$500. Lot in block SO, Res. Addi-
ton TO Pendleton.
Raymond r. Hopper to Phillip
Mertha 81. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4. and 8,
bloc Is, Railroad Addition. Athena.
Ida b. Olcott to VIM. Myrick 3d.
900. Lot IL, block 10. Res. Add.
Pend.
Nina OConnell to Jas. J. Neary.
$40. Mete and bound tract in SW Ia
NV 1-4,-Sec. II, TIP. 4. n. r. %.
Peter Eggers to John Schmidt,
$3.50. NE IA SW IA Sec. II. TIP. 1.
n r. s5.
Carl a. Oberg to Harry Zumbaugh,
$4,000. Lots 4, and 8, and NE IA
SW Ia section s, Tp 1 s. r. "a.
Jas II. Ellison to Jas. e. Shrimsher
$4,000. Lot 3. Block "a, Arnold &
RaIey's Addition, Pendleton.
c. J. Smith to Earl Gillanders $3.50.
NE IA SE IA Sec. 33, Tp. / N. r. 35.
F. b. Swayze to Henry f. Hit, 5000
Lot in Block 4, Hermiston.
VIM Duff to Carl Oberg $16. All
that portion of 1-2 NV IA section
2. TIP. 2, n. II. 80, f. w. M, which |
lies west of county road.
George j. King to August Kupers,
$500. Lots 5 and block &C. in
Livermore's Add TO Pendleton.
J. r.. Despair to Chas. L. Bonney,
81. Lots and 8. Block 8, Raley's
Addition to Pendleton.
L. c. scharpf to C. w. Paulus So
900. Block 6. original town of Pilot
Rock.
Jennie L. Berry to Clarence L.
Morse, $1,000. Lot 5 and in block
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
BUCHHOLz SELLS STORE
AND LEAVES STANF|ELD
tEast oregonian Specially

sTANFIELD. Sept. e.--Jesse NJ.
Richards has purchased the hardware
store of +. II. Buchholz and has taken
charge at once. MIR. Buchholz and
son Lloyd have gone to Portland
where they will reside in the future.
Mrs o. T. steel of Pendleton is
visiting her sister Mrs. II. y. Beavert
Mrs. Frank Nudo and children are
in Walla Walla the guests OF relatives
and friends.
Miss Alice Hudson of Pendleton
former teacher In the schools of this
city. was the week end guest of Mrs.
John Bagan.
Mrs. Clyde Boss of Echo spent the
week with her father George Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Richards are
in Pendle:on this week having taken
their son Thomas there for medical
aid.
Mrs. James L. Graves and daughter
Miss Helen and Betty left Tuesday for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

;, Wrlght's Addition to Milton.
c. Il. Cockburn to I. u. Sevey, $3.50.
Lot 1, block 8. Milton.
Warren Lawrence to Frank A. CAL
loway. 81. Lot 5, block 4. Columbia
Heights Addition. Milton.
Matilda l.. Gray to Frank A. CAL
ioway. 81. Lots 3 and 4, block 4. Co
lumbia Heights Addition. Milton.
Peter II. Wilson to Warren Law
renee, $4,000. Lots IL. and rs. in
block 4 and lots and In block g..
Columbia Heights Addition to Mil
ton.
II. II. Keylor to Albert Price, 1880.
Mete sand bound tract of acres in
NV Ia section 90. TIP. s N. r. 80.
!. y. Sevy to Anna C. Moody. $2500.
Mete and bound tract in Ireland's Ad-
dition. Milton.
Geo. E. Allen to Lara II. Akers,
acres in NE Ia NE Ia Sec. 3, TIP. N.
r. SO.
Carl o. Petersen to Jacob p. Rohde
S24 900. Sc Ia Sec. 10 and s 1-2
Sec. IL. TIP. n. r. 80.
Carl Kupers Admr. to Geo. w. Pl-
per, Lots and 10 in bloc /, Helix
II. III. Vessel to Henry Struve. $2i,-
900. NE Ia Sec. 32 and SIC Ia Sec.
80, TIP 3, N. r. 81.
Walter q. Cannon to Vern Hobbs,
$4,000. Lot 3, block so, Res. Add to
Pendleton.
n. w. Britton to o. A. Cannon, ST.
900. Tract in Sc Ia NV IA Sec. SO,
TIP. 6, N. r. So.
]. C. Phipps to I. NJ. Phipps 81.
Tract in NV Ia NE IA Sec. %. TIP. 6,
n. r. 35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
PIONEERS WILL GATHER.

LEWISTON, Idaho. Sept. Ga re-
union of pioneers of this section will
be a feature of the fall fair here, ac-
cording to announcements made by
Secretary Seaborg of the fair assoc
citation.
More than 1000 invitations have
been sent to the real pioneers of the
section, and to former residents of
prominence. and indications are that
the number of early settlers who will
gather here at that time will reach
past the 500 mark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
A RECORD THAT SHOULD
CONVINCE YOU

Of the merits of Hood s Sarsaparilla
as the standard blood purifier, appe-
tizer and tonic. Originated in a
famous physician IS prescription more
than so years ago. Adopted as the
regular family medicine in thousands
of American homes. Has met the
tests of a half-century with universal
success. Made from the best known
roots, herbs, barks and berries named
in the Dispensatory. Will prove its
merit to you if you will give it trial.
As good cathartic, Hood IS Pills,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Astoria News to suspend.

ASTORIA. Or, Sept 6.-ASTORIA,
Sept. 6.-Following the action of the
Astoria Central Labor Council in re-
moving Clara C. irwin as editor of the
News, as a result of the campaign of
the American Legion against the rad
ical utterances of that paper, the labor
council has decided to suspend the
publication indefinitely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

Facing the possibility of a strike af-
fecting the thousands of employees of
the United States Steel Corporation.
Judge Ebert II. Gary, chairman of
that corporations 'sexecutiveboard,re
that corporations executive board, re-
fused to confer with members of the
Amalgamated Iron and Steel Workers
Union. He denied their contention
that they represented a great major
ity of the employees and declared that
the corporation stood solidly for the
open shop"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

ATORONTO.-Ont furnishes
the new leader of the Liberal
party in Canada; William l.. NJ.
King. King was educated in the
Universities of Toronto and Chi
cago and Harvery university. He's
AS and of fighting stGcr- o His
father was Scotch and his mother
daughter of leader in the Cana
dian rebellion of 1837-38. King
was a favorite of Laurier the
famous Canadian Liberal leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
~ $500: 50 /: y: -: ss.z u
1 H UR c H E S
- &;:Gd2s:;;iiGda ;ii;;;; daS!;;iSaE$.$ ;;iS$:.$s


Baptist.
Rev w. II. Cox, pastor. Residence
Sls Bush street. Phone 1867.
Sunday morning-Sunday school
Wlll Penland, supt.. $3.50; preachins
service, II; subject, Seven Daily
Tasks.
sunday night-B. Y. p. u. social
hour Lemonade and refreshments
$3.50; b. Y. p. u. Devotional Hour. Z.
Leader, Miss Ninta Clark. Subject
our Relations Towards Neighbors and
Friends Preaching service, s. Sub
ject, That Carpenter"
You are cordially invited to be
present at each of these services. Good
singing. Good preaching.
A hearty welcome for all. Get your
nelshbor and get the habit OF going
to church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

Envoy and Mrs. Frank Coppock
officers in charge, ANNOUNCE the
commencement OF regular indoor SER
vices in the w. o. w. hall beginning
this evening at p. m. Services will
be conducted in this hall every We'd
lesday, Thursday. saturday and all
day sunday
The Sunday services follow. Meet
,ng in county jail, 80 a. M; open
air meeting, 1880 n. M; holiness
meeting. II a. M; afternoon open aid
meeting, 5 p. M; indoor meeting, 4
p. m: open air meeting, 7:15 y. M;
indoors meeting. p.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

services are held on Sunday at II
d. ~ ana p. m, and on Wednesday
AT p m. sunday school is at 10 a.
IN suoJect of lesson-sermon, Man. "
me reading room in the church. cor
i'er OF Il. Webb and Johnson streets,
is open daily from 1890 to 5 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
.Pay-As-Leave, Car Next.

congestion during the rush hours on
local street car lines. Seattle's muni-
cipal railway system is considering
adopting a 'pay-as-you leave plan.
Under the plan passengers would not
pay their fares until they leave the
cars. Sale of metal street car tickets
for the street cars started here yester-
day. The tickets are sold for cents.
the regular fare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

sunday school; II, Holy Communion
and sermon; 7:30, evening prayer and
sermon. This day marks the begin
ming OF the fall and winter work and
a most cordial invitation to these
opening services, is extended not only
to our own people but to the public
generally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

Only fools answer questions before
they are asked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

Adversely is an egg from which ex-
perience is hatched.