davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
BY COURT
BLOW TO wan
DEFENSE
Judge Holds Police Methods
May Be Controlled By
Circumstances.

Maj Raymond W. Pullman. SUI
pcrintcndcnt OF police. will take
the stand as government wit
ness today in Criminal Court. Di-
vision No. l. in the trial of ZianG
Sun Wan. charged with murder in
connection with the killing of three
officials of the Chinese Educational
Mission last January.
Interest in Maj. PuIlman's ap-
p"aranoe as a witness centers on
what he NAV say. under cross
examination by Attorney James
C'Sh.a. counsel fer the defense. re-
Garding alleged third degree"
rlethod. employed by th- police.
Holding that limits to which po-
lie, may 30 in obtaining confess
'siors ar" Tov~rned by circumstances
in each case. Judge Gould made a
ruling yesterday that was con-
strued by some TO BE- blow to
on. of the strongest elements of
the defense-its effort to have a
confession -snadc by Wan thrown
out on the ground that it was OBJ
tained through coercion.
Grant Days Only Witness.
Judg- Gould interrupted a vigor-
Gus cIcss-cHamination cf Detective
Inspector Clificrd s. Grant. who
was the sole witness yesterday, in
which Attorney O'Shea was 'endeav-
oring to show that the police used
cruel methods in gaining the con-
fession from Wan. Judge Gould's
decision virtually upheld the police
in a number of instances. empha-
sized by the defense where mild,
persuasive tactics admittedly were
employed.
During five hours of grueIling
cross-eNamination. which toward
the end apparently told on his
n'rves. Inspector Grant refused to
admit a single instance wherein
the police had treated the prisoner
inhumanely.
Judge Gould declared the police
have a right to use all reasonable
methods in getting facts in a case"
Asks About Fountain Pen.
DEPRESSING temporarily from his
Puizzing regarding the treatment of
Wan. Attorney O'Shea asked Grant
about a fountain pen bclonSing to
Hsie. one OF the murdered men, IN
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

in the recommendations which will be
submitted in report to the Joint
meeting of the school committees of
the Big Four-the Board of Trade.
Chamber of Commerce. Rotary Club
and Federation of Citizenzs' Associa-
tions-Friday night.
Two More Members Named,
In order that. this steering COM
mttee may be representative of all
of the organizations starting the
movement. Chairman Roland 8. Rob-
bins, of the steering committee, has
added two members to the three
designated Saturday night. These are
Jesse c. Suter, chairman of the school
committee Of the federation. and DR..
Arthur Ramsay, vice chairman of the
school committee Of the Chamber OF
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIyl
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Cuban Minister Returns
From Five-Months' Tour

DR.. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, Min
lister of Cuba to the United States
who has just returned from five
months spent In Europe at Paris and
various other places, made an official
call yesterday on Secretary Lansing
to notify him that he had taken
charge once more of the legation
here.
The Minister'S visit to Europe was
in the nature of a vacation which he
had not taken for some years. He
said he had noted a great improve
ment in conditions in Europe during
his stay there.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
"Bone Dry" Beats
+" "Sweet Liberty" +"

New Orleans, Dec. %. - Thirsty
souls among the patrons of the
races at Jefferson Park. here. who
had clung to the faint hope there
would be at least a brief respite
from the national drouth ere the
prohibition amendment becomes ef-
fective next month gave up both
hope and dollars with the finish Of
the third race on the days card.
The race was won by Bone Dry, a
long shot. who appropriately beat
Sweet Liberty to the tape. Sugar
Mint. who. with Sweet Liberty. was
favored in the betting, finished third.
Wood alcohol was not among the
entries.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Should Have Shot Berger,
Lands Declares in Speech

Chicago. Dec. 29.-Federal Judge
Landis. speaking before the adver-
tising post of the American Legion.
ant duty" to sentence Victor L.
Berger. unseated member of Con-
gress. to twenty years in the Fed
eraI penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth. for violations of the espion-
age law. .
He should have been stood
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Bryan Will Take Stump
On Probable 1920 Issue.

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 2s.-William ].
Bryan. it was learned TODAY, will
speak here January 10 on ''the attitude
of the Democratic party for 1920"
a tour of several weeks, it is un-
derstood. is being planned by Bryan.
during which he will discuss the
peace treaty. league of nations and
other probable campaign issues.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
French Accuse
, Boche Princes
OF Dog Stealing

Paris. Dec. 2e.-The French
ministry of agriculture has
lodged with the commission on
war damages a claim for $4,000
dogs alleged to have been stolen
by the Germans during the war.
The ministry specifies some of
the alleged thefts. naming espe-
cially six valuable settlers taken
by the German Crown Prince
and a pointer taken by Gen. Won
Kluck.
Extensive raids on French
kennels also are charged against
fofmer Crown Prince Rupprecht
Of Bavaria
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Compromise by Lenroot.

compromise by Lcnroot.
Senator Lcnroot has proposed
"a compromise, under which em-
ployos who strike would be bar
red sixty days from employment
on any railroad. Both the Cutn-
minis and Esch bills provide fof
compulsory arbitration.
Samuel Gompers, presto - of
the American Federation la
Dor, and Frank Morrison. secrr-
tary, issued statements sf~-ngi-
attacking the preliminary rc9oftl
of President Wilson's m ss.-fsi
commission.
Though couched in surp. isisgiy
mild terms, the statement &, ,Hlsnsi-
ing from officers OF the fo-r ra;I-
way brotherhoods and ter ailai
unions, after a five-hour u1nfcf
ence With officials of the lshor
federation, sets forth unrl stak-N
ably their determination to fight
TO the last ditch the return Of the
rail lines TO private ownership for
a period OF at least two wears and
the anti-strike provisions in pend
ing legislation
summary of BrIirfs.
The beliefs We're summarized as
follows:
That il Is the sense Of the con-
ference that the control Of the rail-
roads should he exercised bv the
government OF the United States
for period Of not less than two
years in order that proper test
may be made a. 10 government
control
= That such test has not been
given a fair opportunity du-iAs- -
war times or since.
. This conference Is opposed to
legislation making strikes OF
workers unlawful. ID j. the sense
of this conference that penalty
clauses N PENDING legislation on
railroads against workers caaSing
their employment should be clim-
mated.
Gompers BelittIes Report.
Gompers Tinds nothing new and
little OF interest" in the Industrial
Commission's preliminary report.
Any plan TO establish or maintain
anything like fair relations b,twc,a
workers or employers must avoid
compulsory f'stal'>." h said. Any
proposal Tor compulsory labor is re-
rnGnaIi 10 American sovereignty and
CItiZenship." 80.
Morrison characterized the report as
Offering no hope to lovers o. in
dustrial peace no sec tho necessity
OF aboliShinS autocIarN IN industry
Besides the labor conference at the
hom" Of the Labor Federation. am
other matter or the cravest inport-
ann" As regards employs OF the ratl-
ways IL scheduled m continuation Of
the meetings between Ran Director
Hines and representative ~ IN" rail-
way Sl"i men on 'l'Tl- nd TO-: "a iu-
Creasr~ To- aims mll'l,fI-.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Dr.. OsLerDies;
Liued 10 Years
Ouer His Limit
Scientist Who Proposed
Chloroforming at 90
Passes Away.


Osler. who startled the world in 1905
by declaring that mans efficiency
waned after he was 40 and that at
50 he should be chloroformed. died
tonight at Oxford. England. accord
ing to advices received here tonight
He was 20 years of age.
DIR. Osler was born in Canada,
July IL. 1S49. and was educated at
Trinity College School and Trinity
College. Toronto. later studying
medicine at McGiII University, Mon
treaI. and the Toronto School of
Medicine. which latter institution
conferred upon him the degree of
doctor of medicine. He also pursued
his medical studies in Berlin. Vi
emma and London.
At the age of % DIR. Osler was
given the chair of the institutions
of medicine at McGill University.
and the following year. 1875. the
Montreal General Hospital elected
him its pathoIogist.
The University of PENNSYLVANIA called
DIR. Osler to its chair of clinical medi-
cine in 1854. and from that post he
went the following year to the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons.
London. to become Gladstonian lee
turer. Soon thereafter he became
Cartwright lecturer in New York S
College of Physicians and Surgeons
DR.. Osler received an l.. l.. Il. de-
gree from the University of Aberdeen.
and was a fellow of London's College
of Physicians and Surgeons.
Best Work at Johns Hopkins.
His most brilliant work perhaps was
accomplished while he was professor
of medicine at Johns Hopkins Cniver-
sity. 1SSs-1sO4. during which he made
many valuable contributions to medi-
cal science and his name and his
works became well known in medical
schools throughout the world.
DR.. Osler's statement that mans
apex of efficiency was reached at 40
and that when he was three score
years old he should be chloroformed
brought storm of protests from all
parts Of the world. Ten years ago,
when he had reached the age of 60
himself, DR.. Osler found reason to
modify his view regarding the wisdom
of snuffing out mems lives at that age
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
AT WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Poli's-Frank Tinney in Some
Time"
National - "A Prince There
Was"
Shubert-Garrick - "Bucking
the Tiger"
Shubert-Belasco-"Joan of Ar
kansaw."
Moore's Rialto-Alice Brady
in The Fear Market"
Loew's Palace-Wallace Reid
in Hawthorne of the u.
S. A."
crandall's Metropolitan-Ger-
aldine Farrar in Flame of
the Desert"
Loew's Columbia - Dorothy
Dalton in "His Wife's
Friend"
COSMOS - SontinuOCS vaudc-
vile and pictures.
Crandall's Knickerbocker -
Geraldine Farrar IN PLANE
of the Desert"
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville.
Crandall's-Blanche Sweet in
"A Woman of Pleasure"
Moore's Garden Every
WON an"
Moore's Strand-Leah Baird
in The Capitol"
The Coliseum-Roller Skat-
ing.
Gayety-B urlesque; BEST
Show in Town"
Folly-Burlesque; The World
Beaters."
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
DEMOCRATS TRY
TO MEND..TREATY
WITH G. 0. AID
King, of Utah, Proposes ii
Reservations, Modifying
Some Lodge Offered.
EFFORT BY POMERENE
Ohioan Arranging for Con-
ferences With Opposi-
ton; Views Divergent.

Efforts of Democratic Senators to
bring about compromise in the
treaty ratification fight moved for
ward yesterday. with Senators King.
OF Utah. and Pomerene. of Ohio, TAX
ing the initiative.
Senator King completed a set of
fourteen reservations, which are a
modification of those now before the
Senate and which he will offer as
substitute. He submitted the reser-
vations to Republican Senators for
their approval.
Senator Pomerene announced he
would confer with Senator Lodge. the
Republican leader, to find out IL there
is not some way OF bringing about
ratification. The conference may take
place today.
Desert Party's Policy.
Both King and Pomerene are acting
in opposition to the position assumed
by President Wilson. that there must
be no compromise on the question of
ratification. They are likewise act
ing independently of Senator Hitch
cock. Democratic leader in the Senate,
who is opposed to having any SEN
ator on the Democratic side take the
initiative toward compromise. Sem
ator Hitchcock believes the mild
reservationists" among the Republi-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Man Thrown Across Room
By Blast; Two Others Hurt

Boston. Dec. 9-Three men weSe
injured and the office Of Chief Yard
Police Manion at the Navy Yard was
partially wrecked today when a gas
heater exploded while being repaired.
The men were slightly burned and
their clothing ruined while one was
blown across the room
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Fines 80 Saloonists.

Newark. N. j.. Dec. 2s.-Federal
Judge Davis today fined thirty-three
saloon keepers and retailers from all
over the State $3.50 for violation of
the wartime prohibition act. He also
fined score of walters and wait
resses $50 each
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Boat Check Island Fire.

New York, Dec. 2s.-Fire of unde-
termined origin caused $4,000 damage
on Barren Island today. The s1.ooo.ooo
plant of the New York Sanitation
Company was saved by energetic work
by freboatS 4
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Industrial Court
Proposal Opposed
By Union Heads
Railroad Brotherhoods and Allied Organiza-
tons Condemn Provisions of Both Cum
minis and Esch Bills-TWo Years More of
Federal Control Demanded By Workers.

Organized labor yesterday voiced opposition all present plans
of the administration for ending industrial unrest.
Through their representatives assembled here 100000 members
of the railway brohehood protested the Cummn and
Esch rail bills. in Congressional conference.
The Cummins bill denies railroad employees the right strike
That provision not included in the Esch BILL
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Pauline Hall, Diva, Dies.

Ionkers, y. Y. Dec. @9.-Pauline
Hall. former opera star. died at her
home here today.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
THE WEATHER

4 Today-Cloudy: warmer. probably with
bow. Tomorrow-Fair: shifting winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 35; low
IT, 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Theodore Roosevelt

You cannot fail to worship his memo
Every morning in The Herald
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Desert Party's Policy.

CONTINUED ON PAGE TBRE
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-31
AN INSIDE BATH
MAKES YOU LOOK
AND FEEL FRESH
Says a glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, declaring this
is vastly more important than out
side cleanliness because the skin pores
do not absorb impurities into the
blood, causing i'll health, while the
pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning. before breakfast, a
glass of hot water with teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it, as a
harmless means of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigestible
materials, poisons. sour bile and tox-
ins; thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the alimentary canal be-
fore eating more food.
Those who wake up with bad breath
coated tongue, nasty taste or have
dun, aching head. sallow complexion,
acid stomach; others who have bilious
or constipation. should obtain
a quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate at the drug store. This will
cost very little but is sufficient to show
he value or inside bathing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-31
R|ETH LADIES TO VISIT
RELATIVES DOWN SOUTH

REITH, Dec. 31.-Mrs. John Heath
and Bessie Heath will leave Tuesday
evening for Arkansas where they in
tend to visit relatives. When return
ng ther will be accompanied by Mrs
Heath's sister-in-Iaw, Mrs. William
Simmons and children.
The Reith school reopenet Monday
morning.
Miss Lille Woods returned to school
Monday morning to continue her high
school work.
A community Christmas tree and
program was given at the school house
Wednesday evening. number was
present in spite of the rainy weather
A Christmas dinner was prepared
by Mrs. William Ellis Thursday to
which many relatives We're invited, in
Guiding; Mr. and Mrs. Bert snyder
and three children, Mrs. sam Sloan
and daughter Gladys, Mrs. r. r. Bad
gett and daughters, Lena, Bobbie,
Margarite and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs.
]. w. Dilley and children, Robert,
William and Gladys.
Miss Ruth Bfis and Miss Lille
Woods were Pendleton visitors Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. John Heath, b. A.
Heath and daughter Zelma, Mrs. A. X,
Riggs and small son Jack We're PEN
dleton visitors Monday.
Max Livingston. George Swartz and
William Harrison were Pendleton visi-
tors saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Snyder and son
Clarence and daughter Ruth were in
Pendleton Saturday evening.
Mr.. Ball was a Pendleton visitor
Monday. TNsN
w. w. Snyder who has been i'll at
his home for a few days was able to
return to work sunday.
Mrs. Joe Swartz is visiting friends
and relatives in Tekoe, Washington.
Mrs. l. Marlin left yesterday morn
ing for La Grande.
Dwight sanford is employed at the
Rieth Hotel.
Tom sutherland of La Grande was
n visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Heath saturday.
Mrs. Campbell mother of Mrs. G. F.
Short and brother Harvey spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Shorts.
Mrs. l. Livingston has been Ill a'd
IL staying in Pendleton With friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-31
Special News of UmatiIIa CO.

are both popular young people who
have a host of friends, who wish them
long and happy life.
A Christmas tree was given We'd
nesday at the school house by tho
teachers. Mrs. Slaughter and Miss Ia
Sturdivant. when all the school chill
dren received presents with candy and
nuts which were greatly enjoyed by
them. A number OF visitors were pre-
sent. as follows: Mrs. Mary Peterson,
Mrs. Wood Gibbs. Mrs. Lola I.aurance,
Mrs. Bert Gibbs and Mrs. Orvln Gibbs
James Vinson was In town Satur-
day from the Teel saw mill after sup
plies.
Stella Mills. Caroline Lorenz. OF
ukiah, Agnes Scroggins Jean Clark.
Rnth Dern and Marie Dern OF Albee
who have been away attending school,
came home Saturday to spend the
holidays.
"a
Bert Anderson OF Hood River who>
he's been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs q. s. Andrus of Range, was in
town Tuesday on his return home.
Mrs. Mabel Case and children left
'fNN'taRS AVf ii't tVflt itftftt IO
spend the holidays with Mr.. Case on
the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Huston. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. $. Moore and Mrs. Ed Bretun,
We're In town Monday shopping
Rain fell all night Friday night and
all day Saturday. which has settled
The snow, until wagons and autos
have again been pressed into service.
The snow went slowly and there was
40 high water.
family reunion with n Christmas
rec for the little ones and n big din
ner for all was given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin on Christ
mas day Thirty one of the Marlin
family with few friends enjoyed
Christmas together.
Miss Helen Meengs, who is teaching
rear Pilot Rock came up Monday. GO
ng on Tuesday to Bridge creek to
pend the holidays with her parents.
Miss Stella Mills was in town on |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-31

Wednesday.
william Allison. of Oriental is spend
ing few days in Uklah with his sor
Walter Alison.
Miss vallie Cardwell and brother,
Hinton cardwell Of Long Creek, sister
and brother OF Mrs. George Caldwell
of UlSlah. are spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell at the
Bond ranch.
A Christmas entertainment was
given Wednesday evening at the
church by Mrs Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allison. spent
Christmas on Bridge Creek with Mrs.
Allison's parents Mr.. and Mrs Meengs.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Hilbert OF
Bridge creek passed through town
Thursday morning to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Hilberts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Dern OF Albee.
Miss zena Mettie who is teaching
near Baker, arrived Monay evening to
spend Christmas with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs j. ii. Mettle.
Henry Nye a former resident Of
Ukiah, came in Wednesday ito visit
friends during the holidays.
A large crowd from Ukiah attend
ed the Christmas dance given at Albee
Thursday night. which they report as
swell affair and greatly enjoyed by
all.
Walter Kirk was in town Wednes-
day from the .Teel saw mill.
Marie Mettie is at home for the holi-
days, from her school on Butter creek
Del Shifts and wife of Hermiston
passed through town Wednesday on
their way to Dale to attend the funeral
of their uncle, Barney Shifts.
clyde Helmick. and claud Jarvis
returned from Bridge Creek, Tuesday
evening where they have been riding
for the last two weeks gathering the
Helmlck brothers cattle.
Brand Jarvis. of Idaho. arrived
Wednesday to visit with his sister |
Mrs. S. ]. Helmick.
Rev Mr.. Herbert left Christmas |
morning for Dale to preach the fun
eral sermon Of Mr.. Shifts, who was
buried Christmas day.
Jesse Hilbert, wife and son. Of
Bridge creek visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hilbert Wednesday night.
Barney Valentine Shifts of Dale,
died at his home there of paralysis
December 23, 1919. He was born at
Feb. IA, 1855 and was married to Miss
blanche Cavender, July 4, 1888. In
1889 a son was born, who died when
.wo months old. In the fall of 1893
ne and his wife came west. locating at
Dale, Oregon. where he has made his
lome until the time of his death. He
vas 54 years. nine months, and nine
lays old. He is survived by one
,rother. George Lester Shifts of Gil
nan, Wisconsis. One niece Mrs. B. f. g
Seeney of Ukiah who has made her :
lone with him most of the time for
he last nine years, and one nephew 5
)elbert Cecil shifts, who has also made !
lis home with him for number OF {
ears. He was buried at Dale where
he remains will lay until spring when
hey will be shipped to Wisconsin to
e laid beside his child. l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-31
LEVI ELDRIDGE MUST
RESEED WHEAT FOR 1926

Cast oregonian Specially
PILOT ROCK, Dec. 31.--Among the
Pilot Rock ranchers who are com
PEELED to reseod their wheat Is Mayor
Levi Eldridge. who has about 100
acres to SOW as soon as the weather
PERMITS Because of the abundance
Of moisture the fall sown grain has
routed
A very daintily arranged dinner
party was given Sunday evening at the
home Of Mrs. A. NJ. Bond on East AL
der street Those present were Misses
Verona FUllenwieder, Alta smith,
Eima and Alta Boylen, Velma Smith
Mesdames G. X. Johnston, L. T. Fan
ming and A. NJ. Bond.
Mrs. Eugepe Hascal of Pine Grove
was a Pilot Rock visitor Monday.
samuel j. Carney a cattle man, OF
the Webb Slough county was a busi-
ness visitor here on December "a.
The Masons of the Pilot Rock lodge
and their families were highly pleased
with the banquet and program given
Friday evening in the /. o. .. +. hall.
About 40 persons were present.
Among the out of town guests were
Baird Gilleland, Mr.. and Mrs Cara
Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Currin.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Folsom, Miss
Mary Schlegel. Harry Schlegel, Bruce
Gilbert and Bert Buholts. An address
by Pref w. o. Staver on omissions
~ Masonry and music by c.. W. Pau
lus and G. X. Johnson Mr.. Paulus
playing the piano and Mr.. Johnston
the base violin, were the features of
the program. Refreshments consist
- IL 5t,,. Fa,-
sandwiches and and coffee, cake and
ce cream were served.
Charles Piquet prosperous rancher
OF Gurdane was here shopping Friday.
Miss Mary Schlegel is spending the |
Christmas Holidays with her parents |
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schlegel, one !
mile south of Pilot Rock.
DR.. II. A. Schneier left last week for |
a short visit with friends in Portland.
The Oddfellows lodge will give a
box social and dance New Years
eve in the /. o. o. F. hall The pro-
ceeds will go to an odd Fellows home
for which a series of dances have been
given. Prof. w. o. Staver and Carl
A. stewart, comprise the committee in
charge.
NJ A. Sturtevant sold to John Run
yam the 40 acres of land, adjoining
he Runyan ranch on the north side.
Mr.. Runyan now owns to the city
limits.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Kidwell and
amily spent Sunday in Pendleton
listing Mrs. Kidwells parents, Mr..
md Mrs. John Miller.
W. L. Mulvey an attorney from Ore
on City is in Pilot Rock looking after
he Sturtevant estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-31
PRETTY WEDDING TOOK
PLACE ON CHRISTMAS
CEast oresonian Specially

UKIAH, Dec. 31.-on Christmas
day the home of Mr.. and Mrs. MIllard
II. Dick of Alboe, was the scene of a
pretty wedding when their daughter.
Frances NJ. Dick became the bride OF
wilford corley, OF Gurdane. Rev. Mr..
Sinclair of ukiah, officiating. The
bride was becomingly attired In white
with georgette crepe. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Dick. par
ents Of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. WIZ
liam corley. parents of the groom, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Dick. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Dick. Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas
Enright. Gale Dick. Leland Dick, Fay
Dick, Elvin Corloy, Elmer Corley. ana
Dasie corley. Mr.. and Mrs. Corley