davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Major D. H. Crissey and
Observer and Eastern
Entry Are the Victims
of Landing Accidents
French and British
ENJOYS Out of Race
One Machine Takes Fire
Over Canadice, N. Y;
Lieut.. Maynard Leads

The worlds greatest air race start
ed simultaneously from Mineola
and San Francisco yesterday
morning. By nightfall three
fatalities and many minor crashes
had marred the first race across
the continent through the air. Two
flyers we're reported missing.
Colonel Gerald Brandt, plotting 2
'DH Bluebird, was compelled to
make a forced landing at Deposit,
N. Y, in the afternoon, due to a
faulty oil lead. While forty feet
above the field he had chosen the
machine suddenly dropped, killing
Sergeant w. II. hewitt, his OBJ
server. Colonel Brandt was severe
ly injured.
Major. D. II. Crissey, one Of the
starters from San Francisco, was
killed at Buena Vista Field, near
Salt Lake City, when his machine
crashed. Sergeant Virgil Thom-
as, his observer, died on the way
to a hospital.
Three contestants are officially miss
ing. They are Lieutenant J. G.
Williams, Lieutenant Willis r.
Taylor and Captain John j. Mar
quette. All other contestants not
reported at advanced stations
have arrived at Binghamton, the
first control stop.
Second Lieutenant George c. Nc
Donald, plotting a DH-4, crashed
at Plymouth, Penn, in forced
landing, wrecking his machine.
Neither he nor Sergeant William
J. Kline, his observer, was in
jured. Brigadier General L. +. O..
Charlton, the British Air Attache,
crashed his Bristol Fighter in a
forced landing at Interlaken. Lieu
tenant D. B. Gish, carrying Cap
tain De La Vergne, Aviation At.
tache of the French Embassy,
crashed his machine in flames at
Canadice. n. Y. Both machines
were wrecked, but the occupants
were uninjured. These accidents
eliminate the only foreign en-
trants in the race.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
47 Leaue MineOln
In Big Air Race
French Filler Is Rugged
and Kissed by Three
Ne,p Rochelle iris

Two thousand people saw forty y-seven
airplanes start on the East-to- West
section OF the worlds greatest sir
race. at Roosevelt Field. L. l.. yes
tsrday.
In crisp, clear weather, the contest
ants got away in rapid succession with
out flaw in the starting arrangements.
= group Of society women, headed by
Mrs. ". K. Vanderbilt, jr, bade each
starting line.
The first machine TO take off was
No II, a De Haviland d, piloted by
Lieutenant J. B. Machle, with Sergeant
J:sse u. Mcclure as observer. The
wheels Of his machine left the ground
eza"ay at 3:10:05 amid cheers that
alsaoss drowned out the roar Of his
%oo ,~sp wer Liberty motor. He was
etartN. ~ " Assistant Secretary Of
War 3 n<A'ct G. Crowcll and Brig
adier Gas~sal William Mitchell.
Lieu ~raAnt Belvin w. Maynard, the
"sky pilot" aviator, winner Of the To-
-orto race, was the ninth contestant
70 leave, but according TO latest re-
ports he vas leading The field with a
good margin. He was the first racer TO
reach Chicago, landing there at 80
p. n. Maynard tool of from Rooxe-
welt Field At 0:24:5e.
Lieutenant Colonel ". Il. Hartney
ors Of Americas leading aces, who il
~ytnx captured German Fokker, is
erowdine Maynard hard in the race
early reports EGy.
Observer Fatally Hurt
The elaborate arrangements for the
- hxd f< h..
IT the lext rnsment, End II was hastily
nsciAsd 10 sssA I'll odd.numbered con.
tsstants Avsy In tho morning end the
evep numbers In the afternoon.
The british Air Attacht, Air Com
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Ne . Tork Tribune
.td.Iiy, rt0u Br,-.r,,

" ASHINGTON. Oct. S.--After many
years of foundering without any bal
ance cast between appropriations by
congress and government income,
special committee of the House to- day
reported out budget bill which would
make radical changes in the existing
system, establish budget bureau and
generally provide the machinery for
accomplishing stricter economy in gov
ernment
Prominent members of both parties
are on The special committee which
drafted the bill, but it will not go
through unopposed, because in the end
1t would mean shearing from many of
the more important committees some of
the great power they now have over
The bill will be called
up probably Saturday, and Republican
Leader Mondell is satisfied that it will
be passed.
Provisions of the Bill
The bill provides among other things:
A bureau of the budget under the
president and not connected with any
department, with i director at $40 900
a year and an assistant director al
81 800. which will examine all REQUESTS
from department heads for appropra-
tions, which will eliminate Implications
from departments and submit single
general request to Congress in the
form OF one budget. An estimate of
government receipts will go along with
this budget.
A controller general of the United
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
3 Killed. 2 Missing in Air Race Over Continent;
Coal Strike to Tie Up Nation Scheduled for Nov
Last Mill to Close
To Be First to Open

WARREN, Ohio, Oct. s.-Steel
mills of the Truiabull Steel CON-
pany here, the last in the Mahoning
Valley to be closed by the strike,
will be the first to reopen. Decision
to return TO work was taken at a
mass nj eeting of workers here this
afternoon and preparations were i'm
mediately begun to put the mill in
condition to resume operation.
lhe meeting was attended by
large percentage OF the 5000 men
the company employs. The vote to
return was announced as practically
unanimous. David J. Davis. assist
ant president of the Amalgama,ea
Association of Steel, Iron and Tin
Workers, addressed the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Gen. Pershing Can W ear
Any Attire He Chooses
Nerr York Tribune
Nnshiu0fOp Bureau

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. General
Pershing can wear any sort Of uniform
he wishes while on his leave of abb
sencc, Secretary Baker declared to-day
in discussing tho report from Utica,
N. Y, that the commander of the over
seas army wore civilian clothes.
"If the general is hunting in the Adj
irondacks, he most likely will wear n
hunting suit" Secretary Baker said.
He added that there will be no OBJ
lection raised by the department 10
amy form of wearin. apparel affected
ny General Pcrshjng during his abb
sencc from official duties.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
; Naval .AuiutOy.s
Killed in Florida
Seaplane SidesIips and
Falls 500 Feet into the
Bay at Pensacola

PENSACOLA, Fla. Oct s.-Three
naval aviators, Machinist Charles E.
,aihoId, of Pensacola. and Boatswsin
'cJ Mcmillan, Of Wetrnorc PARK,
leenesier, n. Y, and Paul Dreichel, o.
Fiammonton, Cal, were killed to-day
in the fall Of a seaplanc into the bay.
The plane sidsslipped and fell 500
feet.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Leni1ne Captive
LIN Moscow. Is
Finnish Report
Advices to Washington De-
clared to Indicate a Gem
eral Uprising Against the
Bolsheviki in Russia

LONDON, Oct. S.--Advices to
Helsingtors Finland. report that Nj
kolai Lenlne, the Russian Bolshevih
Premier, has been placed urder arrest
in Moscow, according to the Exchange
Telegraph correspondent at Copen
hagen. Leninc is said to have ordered
the arrest of Leon Trotzka, the Soviet
Minister of War, but failed to obtain
this and instead was himself taken
into custody.
A Reval message forwarded by III :
same corresp spondent reports q rel Gn
Of terror against the Rolsheviki in
Moscow has been begun by revo,l-
tionary party In this movement thc
Bolshev leader. Jacob Peters rs r.
port'l to have been killed. Spec .l
dispatches from Stockholm on Septem-
Der 25 carried a repor. that Premier
Lenine was being kept prisoner in the
Kremlin at Moscow and that Peo-
pies Comnlissary Dershnski was ia
powc| and directing the movements
of the army.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Near York Tribune
yash;nDt0n ~enu


WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-~-A revolu-
tionary movement of wide proportions
in Russia has been started against the
Rolshevik according to advices re-
celved day by the State Department.
The department was without informa-
ton Of the reported arrest of Lenine.
but officials characterized the reports
received by the department as indicat-
ing "a revolt against the Bolshevik
leaders,"
While the source of the departments
information was withheld. its authen-
ITCHY was so certain that the following
official announcement was authorized d
by Secretary Lansing:
"Department Of State advices to-day
regarding the situation in aussia tell
of disturbances which ref II, tne ahtae
onism to the rule of the Polsheviki
Thirteen commissaries Of the Bolshe
vil regime were killed as the result of
bomb explosions at gathering Of
members of the Soviet at Moscow on
September 25 and it became necessary
to appoint an Extraordinary Commits
ion with absolute power there and TO
put the city of Moscow under martial
law "
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

Continued an paOe thvee
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

Continued on nrxnpagc
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING IS BEST
Waste Saved by Carefully Studying
Composition Of Feeds and
"a. Their DioestibiIlty.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
To supply food in the right proper
ton to meet the various requirements
Of the animal, without q waste Of food
nutrients, constitutes scientific feed
ing. 1t Is by carefully studying the
composition Of feeding stuffs, the pro-
portion in which they are digested by
different animals and under different
conditions and the requirement Of
animals for the various food nutrients
when at rest, at work, giving milk,
producing wool. mutton, beef, pork,
ETC., that the principles Of feeding
have been worked out. In applying
these principles In practice the cost
and special adaptations of different
feeding stuffs must, Of course, be
taken into account.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
GRAIN AND FEED.

Wheat-Cash No. red, $225; No.
! mixed, 1922; No. white, 1928.
Corn-Cash No. 8, So: No. 8 yell
low, s202; No. yellow, So; No. 5
yellow, $1.97; No. yellow, $1.94; No.
white, $2O5.
Oats-Cash No. white, SAC; No. g.
white, S3 lie; No. a white SO 1-2c.
Rye-Cash No. 2, s1.60.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $3.50 per cwt.
Barley-Cash No. 3, s23OQ2.4O per
cwt.
Seeds-Prime red clover, $2S; Octo-
Der, 90; timothy, $3.50.
Flour-Fancy spring patent, 1880:
fancy winter patent, $13.50@13.75;
second winter patent, $12.75@1?;
straight. s11.25@11.5O per Dbl in job
bling lots.
Hay-No. l timothy, $32.5O@23;
standard timothy, $31.5OQ32; light
mixed, $31.5O@32; No. timothy,
.$30.50@31; No. timothy. s25Q2S;
No. mixed, $30.50@31; No. 1 clover,
$24Q25; rye straw, $11.50@12; wheat
and oat straw, $10.5OQ11 per ton in
CARROTS.
Feed-In 100-lb sacks to jobbers:
Bran, sos; standard middlings, $50:
fine middlings, $55; coarse cornmeal.
$7s; cracked corn, $79Q8O; corn and
oat chop, $65@6S.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
BETTER SHEEP CARE
PAYS FLOCK OWNERS
Results Given of Demonstrations
Held in Missouri.
Animals Given HighestPriced Feed
Returned Biggest Net Return on
Investment, Most Important
Point to Raiser.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Seven farm sheep demonstrations
were held last year In Missouri-flock
owners cooperating with sheep spe-
cialists Of the United States department
of agriculture and the state agricul-
tural cOllege-the results of which,
among other things, showed that 1t
pays well to give sheep proper care.
In two Of the demonstrations, where
grade animals were kept, one flock
produced 108 per cent Of lambs. which
means that some of the ewes had twin
lambs. while the other flock produced
only SO per cent of lambs, which means
that a large number Of the ewes did
not produce any or that the lambs
were too weak at birth to be saved.
The wool from the first flock was sold
at GO cents pound. while the wool
from the second flock brought "a cents
a pound. The cost Of feed Of the first
flock amounted to $7.05 for each ami
NAL, while the sheep Of the second
flock were fed ut cost Of $1.34 each.
The total cost, In the first flock
amounted to $3.50 an animal, as COM
pared to $2.57 for the second flock.
But the net profit head-the point
which Is most important to all sheep
raisers-was 1914 In the first flock as
compared to 1920 in the second flock,
and the net return on the investment
amounted to PIT per cent In the first
flock as compared to 1928 per cent in
the second flock.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31

which would have been impossible If
left to the interested parties to work
out. In other words, the government
men have acted as umpires, and, as
always happens, the game has been
played more fairly and with less fric-
ton.
One Of the most important benefits
from the supervision service, accord
ing to officials of the bureau of mar
kets, Is the misunderstanding for
many years-that has been estab-
lished In the minds Of producers and
shippers of live stock. They say there
Is no question that the tendency
among farmers and stOckmen to in
crease their stock-growing and feed
ing operations is due in large part to
the knowledge that Uncle Sam is su-
pervising the markets.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
FARM AND GARDEN.
rries-$8@8.50 pc rbu.

Cherrfes-$SQS.6O pc rbu.
Apples-New, $4@4.25 per bu.
Honey-White comb, 32@33c per ID.
Celery-Kalamazoo, 25@2Sc per dox
Peaches-Yellow Elbertas, $3.75@&
per blu.
Cabbage-Large crates, $3.50@3.75;
home grown. 7Q8c per lb.
New Potatoes-virginia cobblers,
$6.75@7 per Dbl in jobbing lots.
Onions-$S.5O@3.75 per hamper and
$6.26@6.50 per 100-lb sack.
Dressed Hogs-Light, 2702Sc:
heavy, 24@26c per lb.
Calves (dressed) - Fancy, CSC:
choice, 24Q27c per Id.
Lettuce-Leaf, 12c per lb; head, 81
01.50 per crate.
Berries-Red raspberries, $9.S0@10.
per bu; black raspberries, $500 per
bu; huckleberries. $7@75O per blu,
red currants, $500 per bu.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Detroit-Butter: Fresh creamery,
30 1-2@52c per Id.
Eggs-Fresh candled current re-
ceipts. AZ lie; fresh candled firsts in
new cases, 44c; extra firsts, candled
and graded In new cases, Acc per doz.
Cheese-Michigan fats, 80 1-2@33c;
New York fats, SAC; Michigan single
daisies, 33c; brick, $50; long horns.
"a lac; Wisconsin double daisies,
SO lac; Wisconsin twins, 33c; lin
burger, 331-2@34c; domestic Swiss, a.
@45o per lb.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
Latest Markets
LIVE STOCk-DETROiT.

Best heavy steers, S14414.5O; best
handy weight butcher steers, $l25OV
10; mixed steers and heifers, $lO.50V
115O; handy light butchers, S9.5OqlO
light butchers, $4,000; best COVE.
$1,000; butcher cows. $S.5O@9; cut
tiers, 81; Gamers, s6Q1.50; best heavy
bulls, $40; bologna bulls, $8.5O@9;
stock bulls, $7.50qS; feeders, $1O0
1850; stockers, $500; mixers and
springers, $70Q100.
Calves.
Best grades, S1SQ22: common W
Q10.
Sheep and Lambs.
Best lambs, s17; fair lambs. SAG
16; light to common lambs, S12@14;
fair to good sheep, So; culls and COM
mon, SAGE.
Hogs.
Best grades. $22Q22.50; pigs, s21.50
Q22.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31

whether we shall actually have rati-
fed or not, because peace will then be
fact"
The president may go ahead any.
how and name the member of the repa.
rations commission, and it was report.
ed that Bernard Baruch is to be his Sc.
lection.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
Sherman Says Baker Exempted Ford.

Observation-Disclosures from mill
cry service Of Edsel Ford was the sub.
ject of an attack by Senator Sherman.
who said young Ford was "a presiden.
tial pet" and had been saved from
serving in the army by an abuse of OK.
ecutive power. The Illinois senator as.
serted that he had asked Secretary
Baker for copy Of the proceedings in
lho Ford exemption proceedings, but
hat the request had been denied on
the ground that the hearings were not
public record.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
EAST BUFFALO.

Catherine heavy steers, $3.50
R16.75; best shipping steers, $3.50
1850; medium shipping steers, SAG
Is; best yearlings, $50 to 1000 lbs,
s15Q16; light native yearlings, good
quality, $13Q1450; best handy steers,
$1250@14; fair to good kinds, $13W
1880; handy steers and heifers, mixed,
$12.50q13; western heifers, $11.5o@
1880; best fat cows, $11@12; butcher
ing cows, $9Q9.50; cutters, $1,000
$50; Gamers, 500; fancy bulls, s11
OBJ; butcher bulls, 5000; common
bulls, sos; best feeding steers, 900
to 1000 lbs, $1O.5OQ11; medium feed
ers. $9.5OQ10; stockers, s7.50@1O;
best mixers and springers, $65Q150.
Hogs-Heavy and workers., $23.75V
2S.S5; pigs and lights, $2350@23.75.
Sheep and thanksgiving lambs,
$17q1S; yearlings, $10@14; wethers,
s9q9.50; ewes, $7.50@S5O.
Calves-Tops, $3.50; fair to good
s20Q22.50; grass calves, $8Q12.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31

The peace conference is now attend
ing to Bulgaria. The delegates from
that country arrived in Paris from
solla Friday and were quartered at the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
LIVE STOCK
VJ NOTES
Weeds give way before sheep.

Weeds give way before sheep.
The fruit and truck farmer can well
afford to have span Of horses to sell
each year.
Raise two or more colts every year
and help supply the farms Of this
country with teams.
Where pigs have access to good pas
ture most any grain or mill feed can
be used through the summer months.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31

All the world was startled and
shocked by the unique airship disaster
In Chicago. A dirigible balloon was
making experimental flights over the
loop district Of the city when IL burst
into flames and fell through the roof of
one of the largest banks. Ten en-
pIoyees of the bank and three men
who were in the car Of the balloon
were killed and more than score were
injured. The cause of the accident
was a mystery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
POULTRY.

sIive Poultry-Broilers. large, $50
40c: Leghorns. 36@38c; hens, 500
STE; small hens, 35c; roosters, 229
FAC, geese, 10000; ducks, 34Q35o:
spring ducks, 36@38c per ID.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
MORE THAN A FOUR MINUTE JOB

sIStVE census will census
IN Pendleon unless additional provided
five enumerators do the work and there $500 people
IN Pendletona low estmatehen each enumeraor will have
to enumerate 1900 people during his
the enumerator works eight hours day he will be obliged
order to make his quota people
every four minutes.
How impossible be secure truthful count under
qures to be made the questions being reproduced
from census department folder.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS ASKED PERSONS
asked birthplace
coming the United States will asked
and If nuazed the date of becoming citizen
Each
or rented If owned whether the of debt
Each
p'0yer or ennpl0ys % or is is working on his own own account
worked on farm for WAGES how years if anv he was tenant and
Whether he partly rents
snendsnt Pes iaE Sr whether 'd' he operates the farm for others " manager or ~
unnproved acres and number Of AGREES of woodland?
Total value of arm Total buildings? Value of implements
8 Whether
Expenses for feed fertilizer and labor in the 1919?
Number chickens domestic animals
includ
ing fruits vegetables?
A. Acreage Of timber Of forest products
II each waiting at the door Tor the enuerator
and had all ready could get through
schedule time But all people wont be ready 1t will take
people half hour those questions Some will
be home than call will be
full count is to be had.
useless Pendleon expect full count of the local
population with five enumerators working two weeks.
The Commercial Association the city council both
should keep busy with view to securing fair treatment Either
should be provided by the else
volunteer work aid full count should be arrangedf for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29

Mt the camp told house COMMITTEES
investigating war department expendt-
lures during the war
Approximately 500 motor cycles
were parked at the same camp, and
allowed to stand exposed to the wea-
ther for months, until they became
useless piles of Junk, other witnesses
said.
Automobiles, including passenger
cars OF various kinds and hundreds
OF trucks. were thrown into piles
along the railroad tracks until the
Junk" piles covered acres. Earl
Tromley of Detroit. formerly SER
geant in the tank corps, asserted.
Testifying as to the treatment OF
soldiers at Berneuil and the tank
corps camp at lBourge. France. wit
nesses preferred charges of neglect
and inefficiency against Col. Harry A.
Hegeman. whom they styled Kaiser
Hegeman," Lieutenant-C Colonel Vincr,
who commanded the camp at Bourge.
and Capt. benjamin H. Smith, an
Officer of the 302d battalion tank
corps at Bourge,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
WORLD WAR REFLECTS
IN CHRISTMAS TOYS

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 2T.-Un-
daunted by slSy-high prices Cleve-
land poured out a shower of gold es-
timated at $4,000, 600 for it's Christ
mas tree and the trinmin's this year
That figure, estimated by various
store managers, exceeds by about a
half million dollars last years outlay
for the entertainment of white-whis-
kered, gift-bearing guest And these
same store managers reluctantly add
ed that the extra half million does not
mean a heavier bag Of presents. but
represents instead. an Offering at the
altar of higher prices.
Reflections of the world war were
found To greater degree than ever in
.Tohnny's playhouse. Mother and
.ather, sister and brother loaded UP
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
AN OVERSEAS DIARY

Friday, August 2s.-We were at st.
on,er over night. The English call
the Huns Jerry The moon was
bright SO in the night the anti-air-
craft guns began to boom at some
|raiding planes. From st. omer our
party divided. Some went to the 9Th
division. The rest of us to the 27th
division. The 27th "Y'' headquar-
ters was at Arnike. We went over the
famous hill on which is built the city
OF CasseI The view over the coun-
try both in France and on into Flan-
ders, Belgium is simply magnin-
cent. At Cassel we COULD hear the
STEADY boom. boom, OF the big guns.
when night came on after we were
at Arnike. it was a continuous roar.
The "y" force silent otf at the edge
q town Ia big tent to avoid air raids
.on the town at night. I am to go ON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29

on cannon. airplanes, tanks, battle
ships rifles automobiles lead soldiers
and battlefields. Little Mary had her
dolls and the usual layout of dishes,
toy houses. ete., but one thing at least
she had in common with Johnny.
Not one toy bore the familiar line
Made in Germany"
Toy dealers said that all their wares
were made either in the United states
or Japan. And the givers, they said,
examined each toy carefully for its
trade mark
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
ARMY AUTO TIRES WORTH
$35, 600, 900 ABANDONED Is
TESTIMONY OF CAPTAIN

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.--Aatomo-
bile tires worth more than $4,000
900, thrown in pile. many feet deep,
and covering more than an acre OF
ground were ruined through expos
pre- to the weather at the motor trans
port corps base at Nerneuil France,
capt. Robert Clendcning, an officer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29

A high class suit that.
sold from $45, SIS to
$100 for as low a price
as S19, S28.50 to $4S.
These reductions pre-
vailing.
S7S0O.OO Clean-Up Sale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED

1t rings in the ears of crete foundation upon
every salesperson connect which this big structure is
ed with this big store built
and why not? It's con- Every garment is a gar
stantly drilled into them ment of quality Every
Truthful Advertising price is absolute Bar
is as important as the con- gain Price.
CIranI ! ID
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
2S YEARSAGO

(From the Daily East oregonian
December 27. 1919
Christmas was celebrated at Pilot
Rock Christmas night by a grand
ball.
Senator Matlock returned today
from Portland, Mrs. Matlock and
Wesley Will remain there during the
holidays.
A masquerade ball and Christmas
tree was held, this evening at Helix.
The brass band furnished music.
Miss Lille Luhers who has been al