davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
.SZOY EX[H4NN
By CHARLES M. PIPKIN
(The Oasis Market Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, May 12-Cattle
prices last week were irregular. Beef
steers were sharply lower, butcher
cattle about steady, and stock and
feeding grades firm. In the first three
days of the week hogs regained all
the loss that occurred a week before
and then turned down on Thursday.
The sheep market ruled strong with
net price gains of 40 ito rs cents.
Last Weeks Receipts
Cattle receipts the first five days
were $4,000, calves $3.50, hogs $4,000,
sheep $4,000. This was a decrease
of 5000 CATTLE, 500 hogs and LOCO
sheep compared with week before,
and about the same number of cattle
and sheep and an increase of 1G,JU0
hogs compared with yetar ago. The
supply originated in about the same
territory as a week before, and in
Guided arrivals from California, Ari-
IONA, South Texas, Oregon, Idaho
and Utah.
Beef Cattle
Trade in beef steers was dull with
a sagging tendency. The nett loss
for the week was rs ito go cents.
Thursdays market was more active
than any other day in the week and
some sales showed moderate gains
over Wednesdays bids. Other mar
ketts quoted prices materially lower
and the general dullness in the mar
ket centered in beef steers. Califor-
MIA steers sold at $12.25 to $14.50,
Arizona steers $12.40 to $14.25, Ida
ho-Utah $3.50 to $3.50. The top
price for Colorado steers was SIT,
and for native steers $16.75. On the
quarantine side steers sold at SO to
$14.25. Butcher cattle were in bet
ter demand than steers and only
slight changes occurred in prices.
Yearlings were strong. Cows were
quoted at $3.50 to $1425, heifers SO
to $15.25. Veal calves sold up to
$3.50 or so cents higher.
Stockers and Feeders
Demand for thin cattle was active.
Receipts in proportion to the total
arrivals of cattle were small. Prices
remained firm. Top price for feeders
was $16.35, for stockers $15.75. Stock
cows and heifers sold really. Some
stock cows with calves at side brought
$l1 to $11.5O, and the range in prices
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
Copyright by George Matthew Adams

was $3.50 up. Stock calves wer
steady.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
Red Cross Directors

There will be a meeting of the di-
rectors of Nogales Chapter of the
Red Cross Association, in the ball
room of the Santa Cruz Club, Thurs
day morning at II o'clock.
Minerva B. Howell, Secretary
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13

The Daily Morning Oasis is regis
tered in the post office at Nogales,
Arizona, for transmission through
the United States mails as second
class matter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
Martin JOhnSOn'S
"Canniba1S of the. South Seas"
Tomorrow

Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. E. K. Erskine, representing the
Whitaker Paper Company, of Denver.
Yesterday Mr.. Jesse Gatlin, of Pa
tagonia, was a visitor at Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
|NOGALES
Theatre
.......................

Published at Nogales, Arizona, every
morning in the week except Monday,
by The Oasis Printing House, Inc.
C. N. Bird, president; Allen T. Bird,
editor and manager. Address all
communications to Bin F, Nogales,
2. o.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13

Eye trouble? Consult Arizona OPP
ticaI Company 5-2-tf-ch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
WOMAN, so. FIGHTS
DOG 10 MINUTES

NEW YORK. Aprii ss.---Mrs. Olga
Kasx. so years old. was severely bit.
ten by a dog In the cellar Of an
apartment house. where she Tough,
IN. monsrei for 10 minutes before
help arrived
Mrs. Eatx said she was looking for
tho janitor. and entered tho bas~.
mont. when the dog sprang at her.
and in her efforts 20 escape from
tho dor sh~ was bitten many times
on tho arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
DOCTOR TO USE BIG
AIRPlANE FOR CALLS

BEAVER CITY. Neh.. April as
Or. r. A. brewster. OF this city. II
going TO make his long professional
calls In the future by airplanc.
The plane. II was learned today.
already has been ordered from New
York corporation.
4; win ho piio,ed by Wade Stevens.
Of this city. former lieutenant and
Instructor in the aviation branch of
tho United States army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

Two army officers, who left Seat
Tie March ~. 1918. on a train. each
section OF which was made up Of 10
coaches. later leaving tho United
STATES on July 10. as a part Of n con-
voy Of IL ships. which took 10 days
TO cross the Atlantic. and which
locked at Pier II in Liverpool har-
Dor, will help put scattie's Victory
Loan over.
The officers are Captains Joseph
y. Stilcy and r. @. Chamberlain.
Hoodoos have no terrors for these
officers. oh, yes. after arriving at
Pier II In Liverpool harbor. the Of.
ficers boarded n ship at s:i3 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
WOMAN CHOSEN AS
STATE HISTORIAN

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April .ss--
wyomInx's firs, official historian Is
a woman. Miss Eunioe q. Anderson.
Of Cheyenne. whom Gov. Carey has
appointed 10 this new position m "a
recognition OF tn. efficient seryic~
which women have performed in thu
states governmental affairs.
Tho office Of state historian was
created b. tho recent legislature. In
order that an official record Nigh;
be made 81 tho stories Of psonaer se,.
tiers who s,ili survive. and ~ WIN b-r
the duty 81 the historian 10 visit shn
homes u thesc nien AMI women and
make notes ~ their "reminiscences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
POLES EXPECT
TO STOP RUSS
BoIshevists Planning War on
Liberated Nation
CS. u. a. Special 10 The STAR

PARIS. Aprii 2sy--offIciais az the
Polish delegation In Paris say the
Bolrheviks arc huHiiy preparing TO
open war on Poland AT the end Of
April when the ground dries and
military operations become possible.
They are daily pressing this dan
ger upon the Great Powers In their
appeal for n loan and an outlet to
the sea
A. soon ar Poland gets Danxig.
they assert that she viii be able 20
import INV materials and start fac
tories. This SOFA outlet IN equally
necessary for importation 81 ncees.
sary arms and supplies when the en-
pectrd Bolnhcvfk attack comes. In
IN. opinion Of some Of tho Poles
and other officials In Paris the real
fiEht against the spread Of Boi-
shrvirrn viii begin after tho peace
conference has signed a treaty and
adjourned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
LEAGUE Will. MEET

The annual convention Of the &c
attic Epwoth league win open viih
dinner at tho Firth Methods,
church. Friday night Selections b.
the church orchestra and addresses
constitute the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
TWAS CArsE FOR DIVORCE

San FRANCISCO. April :s.---Al.
tho Hazel wiliin was willing 20 sac
rifice many things to hold the love
Of her husband. John. she finally had
TO separate from him when he re-
peatedly accused her mother OF be-
ina n second kaiser" according TO
the suit for divorce which she filed
In the superior court today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
couNCILMAN TO SPEAK

Councilman William Hickman
Moore viii speak next MONDAY night
before tho Fremont business Mems
association. Ia the Fremont Masonic
hall. street paving projects and
other improvements In tho Fssnont
district will be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
nv. pr.r. 81 .o.,.-i,. rA.s.. A,-

20 dig u out. and fail or you can
try, the sensible. peaceful. painless
easy way. aud use "Ue;n-ft." fta
easy for "G~ts-fts 20 remove Germs
in hard o-Hrt-at places. It's a
uia--it has never been successfully
initiated ~ settles on the corn. and
dries Immediately. Instead OF dlg.
ging out the corn. you peel u out.
pAIniesAly. There's no sticky plaster
that don't stay PUT" no astv@ that
lrritsses OF rubs OFT You reach the
corn easily with the little glass rod
in tho cork of every "grts.ft~ bottle.
II does not hurt tn. true fierh. Try
". trot and SMILE Just a blessing I.
never falls
hack corn remover. the only sure
way. coats but a trife at any drug
store. Manufactures by ~ L.Awronc.
q Co. Chicago. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Hoodoos Hold No Terrors
for These Yank Officers

to cross the English channel. after
which they passed IL days In target
practice.
After the armisuce they finished
loading their ship. the Caserta, at
Is o'clock. French time. Leaving
Gibraltar on Feb. 10. Sulcy and
Chamberlain again passed i3 days on
the Atlantic before arriving in
America They boarded n I3-car
train for Seattle and arrived here
on March IL. That makes IL
thirtccns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

Sutherland is first TO have back
OF him an organized boom for presi.
dent. The Sutherland alliance APP
piled for a charter In New Castle,
Penn, today. Sutherland's friends
see in this photograph resemblance
to both Lincoln and Washington. but
they make more tangible claims for
his eligibility. They point 10 his re-
publicanism. to his record az n Unit
ed States senator from West Vir-
gipia In the card and saith con-
crosses and to suggestions from
New England to tho Pacific that he
be a candidate. Sutherland IL 80.
native Of Missouri. graduate of Co.
lumbia and has low siaan record
In public life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
PeeIs Off corns
Between Toes
The Great Corn iDo~ener Of the Age
S~v~r Fails. Painless.

A corn mashed. sausessd and
crushed all day iong. IN between
two tocsi You can try the despsr~
ate treat 'em rough" way and try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

The outcome Of baseball games
and buckwheat cakes usually de-
ponds upon the batter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

Tho assessors visit often accounts
for n shrinkagc in values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

Cane Sugar lbs. ......4St 10 lbs. ..... .05c
Federal Mix. large ..............23 c
Borden's Carnaton Mix. large cans .....12<
Campbeirs Soups. all varieties '1Oc cans zoe
Uneeda Biscuits. pkg. ........................7r
Ceretana Oatana Pancake Flour Alb. bag .3Oc
California Tomatoes large cans lac for 26<
Grape Nuts Shredded Wheat Biscuits, 2 pkss
Tor .....s-... ........-.................. zoe
Heinz Baked Beans 13c-1Ot-33t
Finest California Small White Beans. lbs. Zoe
lbs. ........................... 46t
Del Monte Catsup large bottle .............. 26f
Large Broken Sliced Pineapple ........ 27f
Premier Maine Corn..........23c cans 45t
Del Monte Solid Pack Tomatoes. large cans zoe
No. cans Early June Peas Zoe 3 cans use
crisco 3Zc-45c-8Ot 90
Carry-All Shopping bags, large 10 medium sc
Golden Age Macaroni Products pkgs...... Toe
Ivory Soap, large bars .................. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
CENTRAL FRUIT STORES
American Grocery Stores CO.

HELP YOURSELF FLOOR CENTIA PUBLIC MARKET
SEATTLE GROCERysEATTIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

Olympia wheat Hearts. large.
PIKE .s-....sss. .ssss-sss S~'
Rogers Baking Powder.
lib. can ...-........-... -sc
C.ysiai white Soap. bars .se
Best Rolled Data. 4 fba-.... 2s~
Snidern catsup. large bottle ~se
citrus Powder, large pkg. sse
uon~ieEa Goldfish. .-fb. brick Jar
school poy Peanut Butter.
lib. tin CSC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

Cascade coap. 4 bars Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Crystal White Soap. bars ................ 25<
Fishers Blend Flour No. 10 bag ............ 07r
24h.lb bag =. 91.53 4o.b. bag 80. o.. 90
Golden West Black Pepper cans ..........16e
i5c pkgs Lux Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Large pkg. Gold Dust Star Nnptha Powder. 25c
Calf Blue Ribbon Tea, ID. 56t Il III. 3Ot
NJ. J. B Tree Tea, h.. .1Sc n 10. 26c
His Red Can Coffee. III. 43r "a lbs S1.O7
Chase & sanborn Seal Brand Coffee h. ...... 15c
zh iD3. xI.O1
NJ. J. u. Coffee. H.. .13t IN lbs u 90
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee. ID. ............ 13c
IN Ids. -............s............ Xl.O7
Golden West Coffee. ID. ..43e 2 MS. .s5c
Reliance Coffee, 1b......1 3t Ib.....41.26
The above well known brands OF coffee are the
same quality as ever--at only few cents higher
price. Why pay 3gc 40c for bulk coffee now.
that you would not at 16c per pound before?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Quality Meats and Dependable Crocerie


Del Monte Catsup .25c
Sun Maid Raisins. 2 pkgs. .2oc
Fancy Apricots. Id. .23r
Fancy Peaches. 10. zoe
Del Monte Asparagus Tips. 5000. SOC
Fresh Asparagus, 2 lbs. .......... .25e
Eggs. best. per dozen. ............ soc
Butter. per pound ................6O soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24

ed at the Mare Island Navy yard with
ing the next two months, navy Officials
stated To-day. 4 $ = 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
WOMEN WATERS
- TABOO IN BERLIN

BERLIN. April PA llperai sos.
ernment of the people ,, = n npov'stonal
so,,arnnaent 80 has made some laws very
Contrary eone to its @ policy in GERMANY -.
one of the most nota6le !, arob,sIt, nfW iSw. wo.
is in force in Berlin, ~ pso. .prn - psr.
ih lin restaurants. : There is no other
raasou r.a @ for the law otfipr than the wish ],
Of the male walters rsSs wS as%tns'paasn omt women
~. .ne Ia Ia got the Aaw passed. Wo-
wa,ees wan osn do any other work, no mat
ter %rp he~ er" hard, ar but not walt on table.
In Munich one of,the first laws pro
h,bits sending telssrams in any IAN %
I~,iDieo ~ ".i.ar tban German. This Law
soas 1913 from the Eedical socialists who
% ren,'ed to the protest OF intelllsen'
Bvarians that .,,n = prohibited aIarl, 'orssi o,1i
-, ,,.,,h ..yyeii. they'll have TO write
T., cern,an--sfBfrwise how viii we
hnow that thy are writing?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
Several at Gurdane
Are on Sick List Now

GURDANE, Ore April 22 EVERY
one is busy farming now. Charley ELY
has started pIowlngs and most all will
start in a few days.
Doctor Du yanl. of Pilot Rock was
called to billiard. FreBchs last week to
see Jesse French. While Jesse is no
worse, 1t was thought that Doctor
might help him. He is improving.
Frank Jones came up to Roy Mont
eomery's Thursday from pilot Rock
taking Mrs Montgomery and daughter
Marjory home with him where they
will visit a short time.
Mrs Tom Enright and children re-
turned to the Campbell ranch last
week after spending short time visit
ing her parents.
Mrs. George Bolin is cooking for
the lambing crew at Frank Jones.
Doll Northup was ON the sick list
last week but is Improving at present.
Mr. Northup has been working at MT.
Jones since lambing started but was
nat able to work. tsH
Bill seIby, came nip Saturday from
Pilot Rock where he viii plow fof
chas. Ely awhile.
Frank Jones went to Echo last week
after his cattle, and will take them
10 his ranch at pilot Rock. for a few
DAYS. where he viii take them TO pas
ture al the Pearl Fletcher ranch on
Stanley creek
FRANK GiIiiiand shas been on ths
sick list but is some better. Tom En-
right has been herding in his place,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
Easter Egg Hunt att
Westland b Feature
lEast oregonIan saec.nI.l

wESTLAND, ore, Ap1i 2s.-The
Westland school enjoyed NJ egg hunt
on the afternoon of Good Friday Der,
nice Spencer and Vernie kial of the
eighth grade. hid the ss I'm the
brush adjoining the sci Ha grounds,
Madge Quick and Gladys Ware OF the
seventh grade chose side, Tor the con.
test. Gladys Wares sitI,N won by
majority of ten eggs. Hasold Shipley
found the most of any individual
having eleven eggs 10 hs credit.
The Minnehaha school enjoyed an
egg hunt and also a birtnhay cake. II
being Donald sJaeksons ftfth anniver,
ssry.
The McNaught hay haimg outfit
has been at the ranch 90 Walden
Rhea baling hay, The boy Is being
shipped from Westland.
James Spencer accom- nnied Mr.,
Borsler on a trip TO Walla Walla. Mr..
Borsler was looking for farm in the
Walla Walla valley but Will locate in
Walla Wala for the present
Gen Richard is i'm Portland on bus
mess and will remain npst of tho
week.
h. j. Nation and family and charles
Koontz and family attended the fly
ing circus in Walla Wa1la.
Mrs. Mary Warren. Club Warren
and Ray Warren and family of PEN
dleton. were Sunday guests at the
home of d. II. Shaw.
C. II. Huff has returned from trip
to valley points. W.
The westland mail win in the fn-
ture be sent out from Hermiston IN
stead of from Hinkle as it has fer
merly been sent.
Irene Rhea who is attending hugh
school in Pendleton, spept the week
end with her parents on Butter creek
Mfr. Mapes, son-in-laws of Charies
Koonts. is called to the valley by the
death of his brother.
A number of Butter creek reople
attended the dance at Iaeho Friday
evening and report an enjoyable time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
EAST OREGOMAN
SPECIAL NEWS
Of UMATllIA CO..
Community Chorus is
Organized at Weston
lEast oregonIan speelal. )

WESTON. April s3.---under the di
rcctorship of Prof. A. w. Lundell, 4
chorus of Weston singers has beer
formed. which will sing in the pro
jected community hail. The first re-
hearsal was held Monday evening II
the Commercial club rooms.
Weston's dream OF having q com.
munity hall is beginning to be real
liked, for the old Sailing livery stable
on Main street, is being torn down
After 1t is carried away the opera
house will be moved in its place and
be converted into the community hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wurzer have
returned home They left Weston
last fall and have been touring Call
fernia in their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Nelson returned
Saturday from a two months tour in
California.
c. Il. Nelson of Pendleton. was a
business caller at the Weston brick
yard Monday
Great numbers of Weston people
went by auto to Walla Walla, Sunday
to see the flying circus.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Warren, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Fay Warren.
Warren had been teaching in the
Marysville. WASH. schools. but gave
up her school on account OF i'll health,
A number of Weston Pythiahs went
to Pendleton. Saturday evening to at
tend the district convention of the
Umatilla County Knights of Pythias.
Rev. w. r. storms. pastor of the
Baptist church, gave a chicken dinner
to his congregation, Sunday, in hon
or of his birthday.
The United Brethren Sunday
school gave an Easter program sun
day evening The various song exer-
cises, as rendered by the children.
were very pleasing, and they showed
that Mrs. Wriggle had been very
painstaklng in training them. There
was a large and appreciative audi
ence in attendance. Easter programs
were also given at the Methodist and
Baptist churches.
The front of the Sailing garage is
receiving a new coat of paint. which
improves the appearance of Main
street very much.
Frank Bryant of Hermiston. and
his son. Lyle Bryant of Gibbon, were
in town Sunday. after visiting Walla
Walla to see the flying circus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
'AA LEE SLEEPING srcksEss

CAMP LEE. va. April "a --canp
Lee is believed to have had the first
cases of sleeping sickness IN NV
United States.
fered from it came. from France enc
authorities refuse to, say.
Eight men were sick with It. now,
ever, and one of them died. MOST ~
them were privatex but one or t"q
were officers.
This much Major Tasker Howars'
chief medical officer of Camp LF,
confirmed. but he refused to go Ieo
details, or allow the patients 10 -
seen.
Major o. L. Pothier. a New oriJana
surgeon, stationed at Camp Lee; ~
the first to notice the existence ori 'hs
peculiar new malady. He maif :,
study of each case and made atnre,ul
au,onsv of the body Of the msh who
died. but without learning mueh apo"'
the disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
New Wire to Go Up
For Milton System
lEast oregonian sreeial.l )

MILTON, Ore, April 23.-Manager
L. E. Coyle of the city light system,
recently placed an order with a coast
jobbing house for over six miles OF
copper wire to be used in rebuilding
several city and country lines durins
the spring and summer. The wire
was purchased for 23 cents pound
being a saving of over 13 cents per
pound as compared with what the
same wire would have cost year ago
One of the improvements contemplat-
ed by the city manager is that OF
moving more than a half mile of wire
now used for city patrons from Main
street and stringing it down the alley
between Main and Mill streets. By
doing this much trouble will be OBJ
waited in that the present difficulties
on windy and rainy days when the
wires become entangled in boughs Of
the large shade trees along Main
street. will be removed. This contact
between wires and limbs of trees fire.
uuently cause parts of the city TO De
without lights or power for several
hours at a time and causes the force
at the plant and lineman no end of
annoyance.
Nr. and Mrs Charles Schmidt and
family have moved to Milton from
| Walla Walla and are occupying one
! of the Louis Behn residences on Miil
street. Mr.. Schmidt Is employed In
| the Freewater meat market.
! Mrs. j. H. Gentry returned last
1 evening from Cotton, California
l where she has been spending the win.
4 ter.
II RolIa Ragsdale. who recently re-
4 turned from France where ne wal
i serving with, the American Expedi
tionary forces, has accepted a position
with Garfield and Swanson, as sales
man for the Overland cars
Il John Harder has purchased one o.
the new steamer automobiles ant
/ seems we'll pleased with it. II has al
/ the modern conyeniences and SELL
for s3S00. Its makers claim Dis
saving in the fuel bill while the cal
is in operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24

Fools begin a lot Of things that
wise men finish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
Irrigation Ditch Near
Echo Has Bad Hfeak
lEast oregonian spee:alt


wESTLAND, Ore, ApriIi "a
There is a serious break in tbs West
ern Land Company's ditch near Echo
1t will probably be week before the
water can again be turned in the
ditch. ff,
The Westland post office has sup
ply of the new Liberty postag4 stamps
A band of the Stanfield sheep
passed through westland on Tuesday
They were being taken to the range
owing to the frequent rains the rance
ia in good condition.
C. p. Stanyan has sold his farm
Riverside, to Billie Troutmah, the con-
sideration being $4,000. This is one
of the prettiest farms Oh the project
Mr.. Troutman will take9 possession
May /.
1t is reported that the family of E
l.. Jackson is sufferingH with tht
measles.
Mrs. U. G. shipley is,Fisting with
her daughter. Mrs. opalsBartley, wht
lives near Nolin.
The recent frosts have done but
little damage to fruit rin this vicinity
The alfalfa is beginning to grow ane
in some places Is six inches high' pu
owing to the cool weather. it Is some
what backward. Those who haV'
sown alfalfa this spring have prospect
of a fine stand. The alfalfa on TN
farm of B. j. Matr0n is making al
especially fine growth.
A. d. Smith lost ssts valuable hors'
the first of the week.
Glen Richards returned from 1
business visit to Portland on TUESDAY
While in Portland re attended TN
flying circus. r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24

in her home, he may place money in
her stocking; she may leave her babies
at home and go roller skating and
dancing with other men; she may even
sit on the steps of church at / a. m.
with policeman but--she is not guilty
of ''unwifely" conduct.
So ruled Judge Butler in the district
court Monday morning In granting
Elmer ]. Davidson. a city fireman a
divorce from Marie c. Davidson. The
court granted the decree on the
grounds of cruelty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
BUNCH or KEYS SAVES
MAN FROM BULLETS

GoODLAND. Kan. April 24.-Joy
Holmes. Rock Island agent here owes
his life to- bunch of keys he car
RED in his vest pocket As Holmes
was reaching into drawer for pair
of gloves. in some manner his revolver
went off. The bullet struck the keys
in his vest pocket and stopped. The
only injury Holmes received was
slight bruise from one of the keys be-
ing pushed into the flesh.