davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
PAGING A LOST IDEAL,

THERE are city-bound men, and even
= women, SO rushed and abstracted and
so far removed in knowledge and SYM
pathy from the land and its blessings
that they are never sure that potatoes
do not grow already fried or that the
pea doesn't reach maturity until neatly
canned.
Such as these, whose tables are re-
moved by two or three days from the
farms, never know the full glory of corn
caught upon its native cob and boiled
within five minutes after it has left the
field. They are not aware how inevitably
all garden vegetables leave the best of
their flavor in the past when they are a
day or two old.
Were this knowledge not strange to
large part of the city's population there
would be prolonged applause for the
Mayors suggestion of an elaborated
curb-market system for the coming sum-
mer. A curb market properly managed
as it used to be here in the ancient days
and as it still may be found in Lancas-
ter and Bethlehem and Lebanon-is the
only institution that can actually offer
great riches at a r. luced price.
1t isn't too early to talk about curb
markets, Those planned last year were
successful. Philadelphia might wisely
borrow habit from its earlier history
and establish markets such as still
persist in the smaller cities of the state
treasured institutions altogether useful
| and beautiful to see. This city is belted
for depth of thirty miles with the rich
est farm land in the world. All pro-
gressive farmers have automobiles and
most of them like to sell their produce
direct. Obviously the need of the city is
an enlarged and central area for farm
market.
Some day or other the plan may reach
perfection. The Art Jury may take il
up. There may be place of color and
marble pillars and happy ladies and gen
tlemen carrying baskets in the old man
ner. Then we may talk of culture!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
STATEMENT OF THE
OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT,
CIRCULATION, ETC,
Of the
Euenine puhlic Ee19er
AS OF APRIL /, 1919.

AS OF APRIL 1, 1919,
Published daily except Sunday at Philadel-
phia Pa required by the act of August
~, 1912.
Editor--David e. Smiley. Philadelphia.
Mduagino Editor-Morris M. Lee, Phadci
phla.
General Business Mand0er-John c. Martin
Philadelphia.
8 P3bnsher-PUBL1C LEDGER COMPANY,
Philadelphia.
Z Os1ner-PUBLIC LEDGER COMPANY
A Stockholders holding / per cent or more
OF total amount of stoclt-Cyrus II. IA
Curtis, Philadelphia
Known bondhoders. mortgages and other
security holders, holding / per cent or
more of total amount of bonds. mortgages
IN or other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Com
pany for InsuranceB on Lives and Grant
ing Annuities, Trustee for Estate of
Anthony J. Drexel, deceased.
Average number of copies of each issue OF
this publication sold or distributed. through
~ the mails otherwise. to paid subscribers
during the six months preceding the date
"a Of this statemert-Daily, 1887.
The circulation figures in this report are
absolutely net and represent the actual
number Of papers sold by the PUBLIC
LEDGER COMPANY for cash. All dam
aged, unsold. free and returned copies
~ have been deducted from the totals given
IN this statement.
JOHN c. MARTIN
General Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
fourth day of April, 1919.
Oscar C. A. Convey
sH fSeall Notary Public.
tMy commission expires January Z, 1929
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
Tigerizing the Urchin

The Zoo is a great help to parents of
young children The Urchin has taken
such fancy to one of the tigers out there
that he wants to emulate that noble beast
in all particulars. This simplifies many
problems. If the Urchin is disinclined to
finish his evening glass of milk, all that is
needful is to say, THE tiger always finishes
his milk" and presto it vanishes. If the
Urchin doesn't want to be interned in his
crib at nightfall, one need only say "The
tiger has gone to bed" If he shows a de-
sire to acQuaint himself with safety razor,
one remarks casually "The tiger doesn't
like razors," and he couldn't be hired to
touch one. And SO on, all down the line
of taking baths, having nails clipped wear
ing mittens and testing the crushing power
of door-hinges. Truly the Tiger is a great
institution.
People laughed at Doctor Osler when he
suggested that men of sixty might be
chloroformed without loss to the world
But maybe he had the right idea. Suppose
they had tried it on Hindenburg and Luz
dendorff, how our troubles would have
been simpifed.
ma -
AS returned doughboy said to us after
watching them piling into a Walnut street
p. r. T. Pullman: "All you need is to
paint Hommes 10, CheuapD 8 on the side
Of the car, and the passengers ought to
have stripes for foreign service"
Today is the birthday of Frank r. Stock
ton, and lovers of quiet humor might cele.
brate by dusting off their copies of "Rud.
der Grange and "The Late Mrs. Null" and
settling down for happy evening Has
Philadelphia ever begotten a novelist with
a more genial sense Of humor than Stock.
tons? We doubt it.
AS Robert Louis Stevenson wrote, in
1884 zT
my Stockton il I failed to like,
1t were sheer depravity,
For went down with the Thomas Hyke
And up with the Negative Gravity!"
We see that a Mexican field marshal
called Banquet has left Brooklyn, the well.
known home of lost causes, and has started
out to act as a wet blanket for Carranza's a
happiness. General Blanquet's secretary
says that the general will turn Mexico
upside down right speedily; but the trouble
is, does anybody In that tormented land
know when she's right side up and when
she isn't?
General Blanquet's campaign may be
very hopeful indeed. but we notice that his
secretary is staying snugly in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
Il May Have Happened

"But can you support her in the kind of
home to which she has been accustomed?"
asked the girls father Of the young man,
who happened to be the circus press agent.
mot merely that replied the circus
agent readily and in boldface, "but easily
and obviously in the colossus of all homes,
presenting in one domestic menage and
for the first time in all history not merely
many but all earth's greatest comforts,
revealing magnificent mammoth pleasures
such as have never been seen before nor
deemed possible of achievement, the most
astounding domestic contentments ever as
sembled under one roof. the worlds great
est assemblage of desirable emotions new
and novel cults Of kindness and superb
fsats OK intricate fcrbearance and geni-
Atty it
f'EnpaahI & eria6 ths .pasens, svsr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
Answers 10 Yesterdays Quiz

i. Geneva is just now in favor as the officiaI
seat of the league of nations, although
King Albert Is said to have strongly
advanced the claims of Brussels
2. The war between Japan and China, end
ing in Japanese victory, began in
1894 and was ended by the treaty OF
Shimonoselsi in 1895.
3. The Americas Cup (for yacht racing)
has been in American possession for
nearly sixty-eight years.
81. Petersburg, now Petrograd, was
founded by Peter the Great in 1903
Thomas, Hardy wrote the novel, "F1r
From the Madding Crowd"
q. Yhe weather bureau official describes =
wind blowing more than eighty miller
Ass an hour as a hurricane.
The United States paid Spain twenty
million dollars for the Philippine ISLANDS.
4. Gruyere cheese gets its name from the
N town Of Gruyere In Switzerland
.. .J4abor" and 'parlor' is the American.
smelling, "Labour' and ''parlour" IL tAe
AZ Pafssn i irish whisky from "a ilileak'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
CONGRESSMAN MOORE'S
LETTER
Troubles Of Henry Young and
Other Fish Dealers-7he Late
Henry W. BartoPs Crieu.
once against Consul
Washington, ID. c., April s.

washington, ID. c., April g.
nEoPI,E here are irving to get a closer
Ii,a nr tho ro.I ,,oa,,nx 20 ps,.,.,,,,,,,
Mever I.o,,dor tha Nau, yar,, Sno,.,,s,
who went ant NJ Congress Marc, A ,ras
g,y,a, ,,,,ct t,,,a -, s,.o,,.. 49,. .,,,,,.n, "a
could COO nothino In a. h,,t a ,,,o,.,,ant
Of tbe reonie 20 sroa ,harsa,,,o, s.o,s, 80,
inst cons,tio,s rra,ona, S,,,,,,,,,,.a,, ,,,,.
headed tho pod c,ro.s ,,,,rl, T., p,,s,,, fo,
n wbiia ana n,ho ,narad tho 80, rao,,,a
II Ooo ooo told ,ro,,n of congrossr,an that
tha un,isirg ,r,s tha, ~ ,he n,a,nri,,, ~
the naonIo Ill no,.o s.ui,.,n - "a 49,,
selvs, - ,.na,ora,.rs, n,a ,,e ,., - ,,,as
the rioh. to ocoriro and ooown,, Iand n,,
their ou, account Roymond pohns on
ardent proorossive whose ,,orL o.. poose.
Welt a., 1915 ortit,es h;n, ta = h.ar;ro QUA
uho is orad,toa r,ith ha,,iro .,a aona5ance
or the so-c.,Ied po,shav,ri axnrss.es the
opinion that the ex;st;ng eovernment
sbou,d ho roooon,zaa haoa,,s. ~ ranre.erta
the sentinert ~ tho puss,a, nsopIe As
use the soft pedal on Bolshevism agree.
Ihey say that German landlordism mas
oeen very influential and quite intolerant
IN Russia In some respects they liken the
situation to that OF the irish people In thelr
Hsht Tor freedom from Brltlsh rule. UP 10
Date however, the term BolsheVism mas
oeen treated in washington as synony-
NOUS with anarchy or nlhlllsm. IL is gem
efsiiy llnKed up with the l. w. w. ana
klndred organizations. For time II was
applied by certain statesmen here to the
Nonpartisan League over "hlch Mr. IoWn-
ley, OF North Dakota, presides The Town
ley organization coquetted with Doth Will
son ana Roosevelt, however, ano tooay is
IN controi OF the state OF North Dakota. ~
Is curious fact that while the Nonpartl'
san League dominates the North Dakota
Legislature ana maintains that only larn-
ers snail De put on guaro, the largest per-
centage or increased income taxes recently
reported py the commissioner OF nterhal
revenue comes from that state. And as to
that' there Is q reason. Nortn Dakota is
great wheat-groWing state ana the Presl-
aent mas guaranteed the american larmer
s2.Zb per onshel FOR his wneat, no matter
II the world price is one-hait that sum.
loftiest ideals
- ....
r1RoM po,sbeyisn, .nd tho ideos of Wood.
n ~, ,1r,I.a,, -. ~. s,.s .;L -
frssh &c, 80 ha.s n,aa,,ssi, r,r,,ia. 49,.
49,. ill l., - $50 b.. -, 5s,s.
,,,,st a,. 80 - s ,,,,s, - p,,ah,;r.S 80
thara ,,o,, 49,. L., w, Ws,s 10 ~
Ra.dirr rarr,i,.I. NJ 1Io,,Io.. 80 noo,o
,,t,aot y, W,.,c. ~ 20 49,. -
stroet ,a asnoa.ohIs -, - ph;,n
da,nhi, esb daa,ers 40 ,,n a,ai,,st tho
,,rnhIan, - uottino fro.,,, erI t .hs 49,,
i,a. trt,. - hn,'a hs,, as.a,,,i, ...,n e ,ns,,,
ia,,n,i, go, ,o,,1 80 80, me-. 1notts,,
p,91,. sloa, ,.a tha - a.,,r.,,ant 10.
rrad,,o1I,, ooroa - ha,is,,, t,at rn,,a ,,ats
., ,,aorh, ,,,ators oro aorosra,,s ~ na,,ro
IT,. Sc,son;nn 80, 80 49, 49,, 80
20 ~ a.. L.o,,sa oe hro1'a.,
,,nias q, tho -,.,ar ,,,,en es,,,n.r 10 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
BACK TO The ROAD

who he fe+ Rggmany go men the gypsls:
hisn Sng ,n S1 and 60 arI, back to their
THE long road, the white road, the road
L without an end H
" Has called it's. children back again from
out th, bloody fray. s
The task we had to do is done,
The war we had to win is won,
With faces TO the setting sun
We're tramping our way.
The white stars, the bright stars, the
velvet sky above!
And OH the endless joy of life that's in
f the earth beneath!
The bird that thrills the dusk at eve
With throbbing notes of pain that grieve,
But gladden. ere the echoes leave
The hedgerow and the heath.
The few loves, the true loves, we know
are waiting still
We have rendezvous with some whose
lips long since we kissed.
And over hill and moor and plain,
Through golden sunshine, silver rain,
We go to find out own aga.n,
Who keep the faithful tryst.
The old trail, the bold tail that ever lures
The days and nights of beauty in the
sky. the sea and sod.
The life of love and joy and song.
The sky-roofed home where we belong, Z
The road that winds through right and
wrong
About the feet of God
Harry Varley, in the New York Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
THE CHAFF7NG DISH

the Kaiser will never know what narrow
escape he had Mr.. Spaulding, or Pete"
as we are accustomed to call him, applied
for commission in the chemical warfare
service last fall His application was ap-
proved and he was given the customary
ten days grace to wind up his business
affairs He hired man to take his job,
gave away his clothes to the poor and
needy and was all set to get into khaki.
The ninth day of the ten, however, hap
pened to be November H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

that the reverse of the rule may be
workable. SO the older diplomatists used
to believe. But they gave their countries
at last over to flames and grief.
The Philippine Islands have not been
exploited and debased. The people have
been trained for twenty years or more in
the duties of government. They have re-
sponded magnifcently to the American
approach. They have cost us stupen-
dous lot of money and anxiety; yet it be-
gins to seem that they have been worth
the price and the trouble. We ourselves
may be able TO learn something from
them and profit through an understand
ing of what their friendship means.
Does the result of our past relations
with the Philippines and China and Cuba
and other helpless or harassed people
carry a lesson for the men who must
hereafter direct our international poll
cies?
Shall we cultivate the friendship of
Mexico or the enmity of the Mexican
people?
Will there be in Europe, in the east or
in the west or in the middle any nation
that can charge us in the years to come
with having helped unjustly in their op-
preston? If so, then we are manifestly
in a bad way.
The next Congress will be able to give
definite answer to the Filipinos. The
islands are within sight" of their inde-
pendence. But they cannot safely be set
adrift in world of violence and intrigue.
Obviously the President is working in
their behalf. But he must find an answer
for them in Paris and not in Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
LETTER.Box LAxITIEs

TsYBN il citizens who hesitate to drop
n 1heiS letters In boxes which lack the
1Iatiun cards announcing the hours of
1asn sfs chsreesbIe with super
r14ess, their timidity constitutsr
y}s6 cf' atapidity en The part
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

That suggested bonfire of the wooden
ships seems to have been as extrayagantly
fanciful as many another red notioh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

It is the Filipino notion that no kind
of expansion is so admirable as that of
liberal ideas and consistent democracy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

There has been no commander yet
whom Germany has dreaded as much as
she does General Treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

Many persons who have heretofore
subscriped to Matthew Arnold's belief ir,
the rightness Of ninorities must feel like
changins their opinion when they consIder
now Williasn Hale Thompson was -.
elected Mayor of Ciljoo6o. 8 d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

Missouri not only wants to be shown.
hut Is going to be-, now that the woman
suffrage bill has become law there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

The government has removed the llni-
tation on the price Of meat Now we won
der whether 1t will go up or go down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

Sufferers from chaotic transportation
facilities in Russia desire most OF all a
few car-wheel revolutions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

Rhine whines are bearing both French
and German labels nowadays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

II William Hohenzollern is tried he
can. according 70 Carlos Bentiuck. at lsast
plend innocent Of one thing that *Rntorv
yie~ yvilh Harold Beehis'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

There is really no lack of selfdeter-
mination at the peace table. In fact, some
Of the most obstinate, delegates seem to be
overriding it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

| The Romany men, the freedom loving gypsies
| who for four years have the khaki, are
| being demobzed and go back to their home
which is the whole. wide world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

past these essential human obligations
without disaster. Occasionally it appears
that the reverse of the rule may be
workable. SO the older diplomatists used
to believe. But they gave their countries
at last over to flames and grief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
Member Of the Associated Press

Phiiadelphia, Saturday, April 5, 1919
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
FROM eYfRRY- -BE aSseH LAND
The Japarsse Give Good Example

1t is a pro-
verb Of Cherry
Blossom Land
that beauty of
face and fig
ure depend
on womanly
health.
What is it
that makes our
American wo-
menoftenlale,
salow-faced,
with dark cir
cle under the
eyes, and very
often old at
foriy-6ve when
they should be
in their prime?
Women suf-
fer in girlhood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
Exports of Flour and
Grain Show Increase

A marked increase in wheat and
flour exports for the past fiscal year
is shown by statistics released Sun
day with reference to Portland's ex-
port trade during the twelve month
-regaining comparatively. the girth
of export business for the year 1916
II. before America entered the war
and completely eclipsing the exports
of l917-18
During the past year the port Of
Portland exported 1,315,725 bushels
Of wheat. at value of $3,237.929, and
2,1SS7e barrels of flour, at a value
of S22.633,076. Exports for the pre-
vious year were 699,418 bushels of
wheat and 1,1S0.9972 barrels of flour.
The seasons shipments. allowing for
the variation in wheat and flour, with
the proportions reversed, approach
those of 1916-17, when 2,524,111
bushels of wheat and 590,465 barrels
OF flour were exported.
Lumber shipments have been brisk,
though the foreign export totals are
slightly smaller than for the preced-
ing year Coastwise shipments from
the Portland district totaled 62.443,-
000 feet during the past year, while
foreign export business was 46,405.302
feet Astoria contributed 1881
900 feet to coastwise trade in lumber,
with an export of 15,635.973 feet.
The complete table of grain and
lumber exports. from July. 1918, to
June, 1919, inclusive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
Sales of Stock Are
Brisk About Gurdane
tEast oregonian Specially

GURDANE, July 1.-Mr. Yates OF
Pilot Rock was up last week apd
bought a number of beef cattle and
mutton sheep.
Frank Chapman and family return
cd home last week after a two weeks
visit at Portland.
,Dillard French went to Pilot Rock
Friday where he will meet a bunch of
beef cattle which John Carter of Long
creek is taking out and Carter and
French will ship them to Portland.
Mrs. Vera Gates went to Pendleton
Tuesday and took the teachers exami-
nations, going on to Milton for a few
days visit with her parents.
Burn Moore left for Pilot Rock
Tuesday with Charley MeDevitt to
sed the bone on the inside of his hand
while splitting posts. DIR. DeVaul lans-
ed his hand and ii is much better at
present but will likely bother him
while working for some time.
Chas. McDevitt bought a bunch of
beef from Bill Corley and sold about
40 head to Yates of Pilot Rock. which
he and Bill Corley delivered Saturday
morning at Pilot Rock.
Mrs. c. T. Hollister spent one day
last week with Mrs. Roy Montgomery.
An electric storm hit Gurdain
Thursday evening and nice shower
fell. but it being very dry here it did
not do very much good
A number of the people plan a pic
mic al the falls near Roy Montgomery's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
Yakima People Join
Party Going to Springs

Cs1BRON. July mir. and Mrs. r
] Campbell, George Gertson and wife,
MIR. and Mrs. Bin Brace of Pendleton
lard Mrs. Leo Gainsbury and Mrs. c.
II. Williamson, both of North Yaki-
ma formed an auto party to Bingham
FOR an over Sunday visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Bonifer and Mrs w.
W. Williams We're in Walla Walla
Monday and Tuesday
MIR. and Mrs. Mathew Duffey and
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Duffey have re-
turned from Walla Walla where they
attended the funeral of their sister.
Miss Margaret Duffey.
Dolf Thompson was in Hermiston
Wednesday.
Mrs. Philip Power was on the river
Sunday from near Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson wero
in Pendleton and Athena Monday on
business.
Mrs. We W. Williams was called to
La Grande this morning by the death
OF her uncle there.
w d. Humphrey of Pendleton.
spent Thursday and Friday here with
Mr. and Mrs. George Brace.
the Pendleton hospital for the past
two weeks. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee d, Drake and
young son. James. spent saturday and
Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
Eager.
c. l. Jamison and wife of Walla
Walla, spent Saturday and Sunday at
Bingham Springs.
Mr.. Seth Hyatt is spending a week
on Weston mountain with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hyatt and looking after his
hay crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stone and young
son of Athena, are spending a few
days at Bingham Springs.
w. w. Hoch was business visitor
to PendIeton Friday.
Mrs. Fred Bruce is visiting relatives
in Baker City for several weeks.
Shed Price and son. Rufford, are
visiting here with MIR. nd Mrs. Henry
Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
Mrs. Cardwell Is Ill
At Long Creek Home


uKIAH. July Mrs. George Cald-
wen OF Echo passed through Ukiah
saturday enroute to Long creek to be
with her mother Mrs. cardweli who is
saricnsly IN.
Mrs. Bert Kecney and infant son OF
l,aie, were guests over SUNDAY at ihe
tfkiah hotel on their return from
diot Rock.
Louis johnson wife and son, left
Ft4day for walia waiia where Mr.
Johnson will work in the harNes,
lields.
winiam Anderson returned sunday
from Pilot Rock.
James Ninson, wife and three
daughters OF Starbuck. Wash. who are
rusticating at Hidaway Springs for
Few weeks Ar. Ninson spent his boy
hood days in Camas Prairie and left
l.sre - Years ago when only a small
10y. This is his first visit back here
dnce leaving. He says there have been
many changes, stll he sees many fami-
liar things and a few familiar faces.
Mr.. Vinson is also accompanied by his
iather f. II. Ninson who homesteaded
the farm now owned by Frank Hill
bert
Roy Arbogast of Ritter was in town
Monday night on his return from PEN
,lleton. where Mrs. Arbogast is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Hilbert who
have been visiting for the last two
weeks at Freewater. and other points
returned home Tuesday
bud Flynn. of Ritter passed through
town Tuesday with n four horse load
OF fat hogs. taking them TO Pilot Rock.
Mrs. Arden Gilliland who has been
on the sick list for the last week is
improving
Mrs. Mary Hector of Ritter. was in
town Monday night on her return
home from Pendleton.
Charley Hynd left Thursday morn
ing with his beef cattle which he has
sold and will deliver at Pilot Rock.
Mrs. Henry Mossie of Pendleton.
who has been visiting at the Mossie
ranch near Ukiah for two weeks re-
turned home the first of the week.
Roscoe Dickenson returned from
Pilot Rock Friday with new Ford
ear.
Joe Manzulli arrived Sunday for
visit with Friends in Ukiah for a few
DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Martin and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Hilbert made a trip TO
Pilot Rock and back "Wednesday.
Ben Colvin and Joe Wilmoth of Rit-
ter passed through town Thursday
with a large drove of cattle which
they will ship from Pilot Rock.
Mrs. Charley Hynd and Children left
for Heppner Thursday evening for a
short visit with relatives.
James Mossie and wife returned
from Pendleton Friday evening.