davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

sIs y EI:.ss se9 stISS As, Hid h.ta
b 81 I,ssIl Iiy 4 ..s IS ~,
lls u d ssrl 81 nitty lis;es
i not
eoIfeckl b prevent The chemists: biol
Fe,dsseing mefectual lie scrap,
pug AZ present fighting material By deyiing poison
gases wireless and disease germs 10 devastate
% ensy country with the swfnes possible only to hidden
death e
Ia tie year 3A7 Europe was invaded BY the forces Of
Within ~ months IS O00. GOO people had
been killed This invasion IS known in history as The
Black Plague Pests Major. the dread germ. was brought
from The Grimea to Genoa BY single Gabriel de
Mu;ss an Italian lawyer Consider what the Spanish
influenza infection. caried BY few sailors landing al
Halifax and Boston, has cost the United States -Four
hundred thousand dead Talk about 42-centmetre sunsl
What good 70 discard submarines and heavy artillery.
If the scends& handful Of them in their cynical conyc-
6on that is The natural biological state can devise
death instruments Ike u and black plage7 We can take
away from Germany every weapon she now has. even
hunting rifles. and still she can strike back through her
chemists How do we know what is going on inside the
German abor3tonesa This very instant they may be dis
covering scientific instrument Of destruction with the
powers Of an earthquake or tidal wave.
Stenmetz has suggested that future wars could easily be
fought with bacteria But disease germs comprise only
one possibility Why could not the scientists Of any co-
ny develop the wireless 50 that thdebolts could be hurl
ed from great seneratoa Nikola Tesla four years ago
took patent 1922 on the fundamentals Of such
machine similar device has been utilized in the Dakotas
for fighting the rabbit pest killing rabbit at l08 feet
when. near "a great power plant.
Suppose the men Of science perfect this method Of hur
ing death throughout the world at the rate Of hundreds Of
miles per second What good, then, would all this pro-
posed disarmament Of submarines. artillery and poison gas
avail mankind9 Is there remedy for this condition.
YES. says Reinbach there is a remedy. but only one:
The international control Of every factory and laboratory
his way alone can the peaceful element Of the world
know what possible evoers are schemmg amid their test
tubes and electrical apparatus. With the great labora-
tories open TO international inspectors with stem penalties
for eyoers before their plans are perfected with huge
and allunng rewards for information concerning scientific
plots no other manner can disarmament be more than
a pietense.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
LAUREL POINT

Misses Gail and Grace Brand who
are attending the w. ". o., spent the
week end with their parents here
]. q. Martin, OF Ruth Mines, and
Dana Snider, Of Hid ebrand, were,
here Sunday with old friends for 9
short time.
John Tough and wife, Of Sugar
Grove, spent the last few days with
j RI Hall and wife attending services
at the M. 3. church the Cd.
Mrs. Fanna Stevens, of Westover,i
spent the past week visiting relatives
and friends here.
Clyde Riggs and John Fox who have
been at Camp Meade for several
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
'II ' E!Esl!!gE|

" =
The suggestion made in the House
OF Delegates that Young America"
be paid q bounty for killing undesira.
BILE dogs recalls that there was boun.
ty paid for the scalps Of wolves, pan.
Tiers and wild cats in what is now
West Virginia for many years. The
wolf bounties ran from q dollar up to
forty dollars. At later periods pan.
Tiers, foxes and wild cats were the
subject Of more frequent bounties than
wolves. There is a record OF one
VOLTS scalp being paid for by the
county conrt Of Rand olph county since
the Civil war while records Of tina,
county show that there were Sc in
1922, 81 In iS24,.44 in 1910, 43 in 1929.
SO IN d and 80 in both 1871 and 1905
The same records show that LOG wild
cats were the subject of bounties in
1857, wild cats in 1859, 5ssin 1858 and
So in 1854.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
R[V|V|NG INTEREST
N SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Mrs. Augusta i Hughston
Meets Women at Mrs.
Allie Haymond's Home.

Mrs. Augusta Hughston, field coun-
sellor for the National American Wo-
mems Suffrage association, is spend
ing several days in this city and yicin-
it, for the purpose of awakening an
interest in the cause of suffrage.
Since the minds Of the people have
been so engrossed with war work the
suffrage cause has Jagged consider
ably and it Is to stir up the advocates
of women's suffrage and get them to
work to see that legislation is passed
which will give women equal rights
with men that Mrs. Hughston is max
ing tour Of the state.
Yesterday afternoon conference
was held with local suffragists at the
home Of Mrs. Allie Raymond on Main
street when the local Political Equal
ity club was lined up to take neces-
sar ysteps iq some pending legislation
relative to the suffrage cause This
afternoon Mrs. Hughston will hold
another conference at the home Of
Mrs. Raymond, at which time several
suffrage leaders from other parts Of
the county will be present.
tomorrow she will go to Manning
ton for a conference and Will go from
there elsewhere into the state for sim
liar conferences.
Mrs. Hughston is stopping at The
Fairomnt and is delighted with herr
quarters there, and stated today that
she had had the best cup Of coffee at
The Faigmont that she had had since
she entered the state several months
ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
New Men Trying Out
For Local aY' Team.

Fairmont aY'' in practice last even.
ing developed some fast work and the
indications are that a good game can
be expectedwhen the locals clash With
West Virginia University III this city
on Friday night.
Among the new faces in the tryout
force last evening were Kahn, the
athletic coach at the high school, Rural
sswiger, Charles Jeffrey and Don Arm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
Fined Grocer Who
Kept Open Sunday

Pete Negro, who CONDUCTS q fruit
stand and grocery on Madison street.
was fined ten dollars this morning III
olice court for keeping groceries In
his store aud keeping same open on
the Sabbath. The man was before the.
mayor yesterday morning and his case
was continued over until today until
further evidence could be produced.
1t developed this morning that the,
man had not sold groceries on Sunday
but that he did keep groceries In his
stand which was open on Sunday. The
charge against him was a technical
one.
Mike Romanoff was before the
mayor, WITNESSES having testified yes.
sterday that he sold them groceries on
the Sabbath. The witnesses were to-
appear this morning to further testify
and upon their failure to appear the
case against Romanoff was dismissed.
Mayor Bowen is determined to put q
stop to the selling Of groceries and
mercb andise on the Sabbath and will
deaf roughly with any offenders In
future.
Eight women are included among
the new county school superintend ents
in New Mexico. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
TO PLAY pKAk ERssURa.

Dunbar High school viii play Sum.
mer High school Of PaFkeFspuly II
the Miller School ymnasium on Fri
day evening. Parketsburg Is Z strong
team and q good game IS looked for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

The Times never truer to form than it did this
uornin6 When printed an equivocating editorial in
oppositon to the teptoe bill and the whole movement
10 compel the companies to provide adequate SER
vice Tor VEST consumers. That newspaper does
not miss many to array itself in opposi,
ton to the interest of the public. What
# has to saS the Septoe bill would not be Of the
slightest M were not for the brazen mis-
lopFesenta which 1T gratutously threw in this
morning, knows, or at least ought to know
Rat the efok the steptoe bill is an honest effort
o save me sss for the domestic user. The big glass
making are not Differed by fools and Wis
opasies aud them have already taken steps to
use other atura gas of them are run
ring On such now. If all the producer gas
eFinents atisfactory as some Of those
that have been made here i'm Fairmont the gas COM
GAMES VIII able give fuel to the glass com
ares bS the time another winter rolls around. we
1sree With The thatthe present movement should
have been years ago, but We cannot see
nat This is why 1t should not be push
cd through successful conclusion right now. The
public wants bill and il any member Of the
legislature counter to that desire on the
specoue tits case Of glass companies vs.
companies going to get the surprise Of his life
The people q state tired Of having their laws
made fol them political bosses in the
pay Of the corporations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
months past, returned to their homes

months past, returned to their homes
the first.
Hugh Brand and Fred Teagarden
returned some days ago.
Mrs. Ida Fox and daughter. Miss
Ruth, spent one day recently with
Mrs. Linuie Henry. II
Mrs. Nellie Fox and little daughter,
Mabel, are visitors at the home Of j.
P. Fox.
Rev. w. P. Clark, OF Arnettsyille,
filled his appointment here the Cd.
w. "A. Loar, Of this place, is Ill at
the home o fhis daughter, Mrs. G. p.
Goodwin, Of Fairmont,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
THE NEWEST WEAPON.

"a WESTERN inventor has announced the abolition
Of powder. His argument sounds as reasonable as it
does revolutionary. His rife utilities gasolene instead
Of powder for its explosive he says shoots seven
times harder than the stoutest bullet ever
did Gasoline. it seems. has seven times the explosive force
Of the best sppowder The future rife therefore will use
"a spark plug instead Of percussion cap Ii viii carry
enough ammunition for hundreds Of rounds in the stock
and die cost d killing hundred men will be 50 slight that
no murderer need be deferred If he can buy pint Of
gasolene and SD penny nails he can 80 forth and dec
mate all lis pet enemies. No expensive brass SHE'LL no cap
no speedily dstenoratng costly powder usta squirt Of
gasoene behind the bullet spark through the spark plug
and bang!
No not even bang. just seven time. multiplied force
turned without noise or fuss OF expense Atthat rate
a gallon Of sasolene would suffice TO lombard London
and barrel would conduct a couple Of Mclean
revolutions. Maybe our future armies will be recruited
solely from The ranks Of the tan drivers and spark plugs
will settle The destmies Of nations.
A few more inventions like this and ,aarwil become
50 automatic that we cam keep our armies at home and
wage war with tanks sly squadrons, scout cruisers and
automatic artillery directed BY wireless. in fun managed
by gum chewing switchboard girl who promptly at 9
a m. the tank plug, and at releases seventeen
heavy batteries III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

there is nothing SO uncertain,a going
on the road. 81
That monologue about the court,
house booze must have madesa lot Of
lads In the audience thirsty. 4 i
But It was not 50 darned ;ppwerstl,
at that. !s i !
Leastwise as We hurry ID press
there Is no change IN the sCondit Ion
OF Charlie Highland 8 store window.
The Astonisher SAYS Il Is inclined
to sympathize with the gas ccm-;
panies.
You bet y does. q. n
For the same rsasca tkat seksoa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

'lAs J. '!3 AS / I. y Z. sllI'
Pr suspicion does not have much
standing ~ . court. Z
Now Il we would have the happy
mean Of the Pittsburgh and Fairmont
methods bootlegging might again be-
come one Of the hazardous occupa-
lions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

Testsfying before the Senate Interstate Commerce
committee yesterday Director General Hines said the
has settled down definite conception that
the railroads ought not 70 receive than reason
able return and that they also ought not
statement ofthe case but 1t be
in the light Of the fact that the public also wants the
roads kept up to condition will them to
give the best possible service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

street was for o: w. w. in the last
election. 4
Some day they'll ind out up in the
big building that as between foreign
rporations and the people Of west
Virginia II pays to stick with the
N Fairmont the police do not ar
rest bootleggeTs ct ali.
IN Pittsburgh they arrest 'em too
soon.
Pinched Z pair bound for this burg
yesterday with well diled snit cases.
Probably on suspicion that they M
tepded to violate 9 law
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
TWO HUNDRED FLoWERs IN "A sDANDE
Is, LION BLOOM

Fiyou pluck dapdelion, YOU think you have a single
flower but, IN reality. you have from Soto 200 flow
ers because each goldcnray the rosetc Blossom
nyitelf.
M i according ding = =, as 5P 4.
roadside would be! without il. 4
Sometimes we our on one trait Or
Of successful person and say why he has accom-
plished 20 mue Butt ISM more true than that one
of tie golden lays makes dandeon II takes many a
great many. different habits 70 make our life and upon
The coordination Of those habits will depend in great part
our success or failure.
But rst Of all in the stidyof habits IS to sort out the
good from bad Then eliminate as possible
those that are harmful that the older a habit
IS Tie harderliti is 70 uprost
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
0y!.''I!'.0F.sO'!R!!!'Il!s?!l
Headache, BAG che, Stom.
achlS Sour, G stipate ted,
Bilious !?

$ You have no excuse for feeling out
,Vl.sortss when you can get q naalse l6us
q ixture Of roots and batss ct any
dfdg store for twenty vi cents that
VIII mako YOU feel tep fine.
Wehop and Bur yckl sassafras and
saisapakilia. Ma Apple and Dsnde-
liof 81 lamp Ro1 and Pricklsl Ash
these md of Is powerful system-
clean Ing. Bio 6 pura tying, tonic herbs
are lade inib 6lala lstlets TIT car
tain do nj ailing folks feel bet ~
vety ,licail
LIZ wsl SIR up your liver ara clear
out. g q liousness re with
They WI Emulate yopl sldneys and
throw OF hi acid rid 1Du Of fheuma:
tism and bacA ache
They ili d pan okt yorr stomaol1i
and bowci fol Eeath sour stpu-
ach, sick ksadas j quiciiH disapp1 ~
and the appeiit Is wonde rtuily ir.t
proved I'm
50 doses q cent? AL druggists.
Sold in . lrmontt Y Fairmol Phars
macy, Mop Atain City Drug Stofe, H.;H.
lDrug Con bany and I'd nth Street Phars
macy. d saIouongah ~ Windsor Drug
Co. y Falrview by Frank Yost.
~ " Il $500 u w q q \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

II the Fcstonice at Fairmont west vir-
If|a rs Accndl class matter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

Zimmerman and wife, Helix Viola
Bartz, La Grande; @ #. Hobbs Wal
Ia Walla; Carl Nelson. Pendieton: J.
Is. Mccook and family, wnfred Hoi-
niger, Pendleton; L. j. O'Harra and
WIFE, Weston: Mrs. #. Madder, n. j.:
Bertram Madder. y. j.; Mrs. NJ. Win
nocie, Seattle; George Ferguson ana
family, Pendleton; MIR. and Mrs. Nc
Pherrin, MIR. and Mrs. Gould, Athena:
Ralph Tucker, j. Iieuallen, Weston,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. King, Imogen
King. Howard Turner walla walia;
Merle King. Pendleton; Rachel kirk
patrick, Mrs. F. "A. Selig, r. f. Smith
Pendleton; Victor Torney. Otis Ad-
ans, George Carmichael, Weston:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. knight. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs
Gertson. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Them, Mr.,
Pendleton: Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp-
son, Gihbon; Miss Helena Bergevin,
Eloise Bergevin, Athena; Lee ].
McAtee and family, Pendleton;
f. NJ. Lockwood, Madeline
Walker, walla walla: Bene McIn-
tyre, Laura Mcintyre, Athena; Hugh
Bell. Mrs. Zella Rell, Cecil and Jean
Bell, Helix: Mrs J. L Furnish. Cath
crime Furnish. Sol Baum. DR.. Idle
man. Roy Spangle. Pendleton; Robt.
Proudfit and family, Weston; Mrs.
]. d. Moorse and family, Walla
Walla; Henry Thompson and family.
Pendleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
McRea and family. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
]. Walker. Sam Wellington, Pendle-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

ton; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kirk and son,
Wilma Gardner. Jack Beck Pendle-
ton; Jas. Lieuallen. Adams, Max Hop
Per, Joe Nye. Hi Hopper Carl Bred
ing. MIR. and Mrs. J. Allen and son.
Pendleton.
Miss Wilma Gardner left this a'orn
rig for her home in Portlan !, after
srending the winter with her sister,
Mrs. f. NJ Kennedy. Miss t'ariner
attended the pendelton high school
ana was n graduate in the 1919 class
Mrs. Oscar Berger and little sen
arrved today rom La Grande to Ia
guests al the hcme of Mr.. ann Mrs.
Ernest Morris.
Mrs. Louis Campbell and sister.
Mrs. +. L. Knox left today for Port
mnnd where they viii remain 10: a
months visit.
Mrs George Hartman. Sr.. former.
ly of Pendletop, will arrive hee to.
n .rrow from Portland. accompa MED
hy Mrs. Florence Roberts. T icy win
be guests at the home of Mrs. Hart
mans son, George Hartman. Jr
Mrs. w. f Milne is being welcomed
for a visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 7. Porter. en- route from her
home in Eugene to Walla Walla,
where she will attend the reunion of
Whitman college alumni scheduled for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

s. b. l. Penrose Is to be presented
by the alumni with u new home.
marking the twenty-fifth anniversary
OF his presidency OF the college Miss
Young will return to Pendleton for
few DAYS after June 10 but this
evenings event will close her music
studio until the fall season when II
will be reopened In the present loca-
tion in the Failing building,
Students who win be presented this
evening are Roberta Morrison, Marie
Nelson. Janis Gerking. Eva Nelson
Harriet Brown, Vivian Warner, James
Simpson. Lois McCook. shirley Rev,
Dena Lieuallen, Beryl Harrah. Ken
meth Rev, Doris Lieuallen. Vivian
Estes, Edna Murphy. Carl Nelson.
Thelma Crandail. Irva Dale, Cressy
Baker, Geraldine Morrison and Rob-
ert La Dow (pupil of Miss Sadie
Young).
Miss Mary Johns entertained few
friends in an informally delightful
way last evening when they were
asked in for the pleasure of her house
guest Miss Joy Gross of Portland. Out
of town guests We're Miss Gross and
Miss Arvfla Beckwith OF salem who
spent the day in Pendleton.
r. G. Clark of Ukiah Is here today.
+. ]. A. Gibson is at Hotel Pendle-
ton from Portland.
Miss Isabelle Miller is in the city
from la Grande.
Robert Shertzer is here today from
Spokane.
s. NJ. Done. of Spokane. is at Hotel
st. George today.
C. L. Keithley is here today from
Heppner.
George Ness is here today from
Ukiah.
Mrs. Joe GULL left today 70: a visit
in Seattle.
Mrs. A j. Potter left TODAY for a
visit In Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Kenney were
In the city today from Stanfield. re-
Il ming to their home on No. ~
DIR. Daniel A. Polling. who will lee
ture tonight at the Methodist church,
is registered today at Hotel Pendle-
ton from Boston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mrs. f. A. Schiller, who has beer
in Portland on a weeks visit. returned
yesterday and again opened the schif-
fler hat shop and tailoring business
on Main street
Bingham Springs was again very
popular this week end. guests coming
in large numbers from Pendleton. the
county towns and Walla walla. Those
who spent Saturday and Sunday at
Bingham were:
r. Nj. Beck, Jasper Morrison and
family, Walla walla Hubert smith,
Ned Strahorn, Mr.. and Mrs r.. w,
Fletcher and family. Pendleton; Fred
o'Conner, Seattle: Thos. scott, Port
land; Mable Sloan, pendleton: Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Rothrock, Everett
Rothrock, Athena: Harold Goedecke.
Burl Stilwell, Marvin Klein. Pendle-
ton. Buddy Crabill. Atnv-e; Larry
Hanscom, Pendleton; II. e Sykes.
John Langdon. Warren Langdon. E.
l. Earring, MIR. and Mrs. Carl Ros.
Eliza Baker, ]. G. Kelly ana family,
walla walla: Roy Penland and fam
lily, Helix Mr.. and Mrs. Shredder,
C. H. McCune and wife. C. w. Nc
cune Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood
ward and children. Adams: Mrs. A
Adams; Miss Edna smith
Portland: Freeman smith, Adams:
MIR. and Mrs. II. d. Nelson and chill
dren, Helen johnson. Harry Nelson.
Mrs F. E. Boyden and family, Mr..
and Mrs, s. r. Thompson. J. b.
knight, Roy Saunders, seattle. Frank
Larvin. L. l. Rogers. Pendleton: Emil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
CALIFORNIA MEET
WARS ON INSECTS

RIVERSIDE, June "A series of
conferences which according to Geo.
III. Hecks. state horticultural commits
sioner, are exected to result in a union
OF the western states for mutual pro-
lection of the plant industry of the
west from invasion of insect pests, has
opened here.
Six conferences and conventions will
be held during the week. which has
been officially designated horticultu-
raj week. They were planned for last
May. but were postponed until Novem-
her on account of the war and at that
time were postponed until this week
because of the influenza epidemic in
the state.
Edward NJ. Elnhorn of Honolulu,
who arrived in California early in
May, holds the mileage record for any
of the delegates attending the confer
ences.
Among the meetings planned for the
week are the 51st California fruit
growers and farmers convention, in
| terstate plant quarantine conference
California county horticultural COM
missioners' convention, convention of
the California Association of Nursery
/ men, vegeta BILE growers conference
and the convention of the Pacific slope
/ branch of the American Association OF
Economic Entomologists.
II Governor Estaban Cantu of the
northern district of Lower SCalifornia.
has been invited as delegate. British
Columbia. Hawaii and Florida, also
will he represented. as we'll as WASH
omington, Oregon, Idaho. Montana.
Wyoming. Colorado. New Mexico. Arl-
zona, Nevada, Utah and California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
Formation of WOmen's
Trade Unions Talked

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-(United
Press. DIFFERENTIATION of all working
woen into trade unions will be the aim
of the National Women's Trades Union
League. which opens here to-day. This
is the sixth biennial convention of the
League.
Leaders have announced their inten-
tions to make the following demands:
Equality of women-with men in in
dustrial and professional opportunity;
making the phrase Equal Pay for
Equal Work" into an established fact:
Maintaining by legislative action the
war work standards for women. so IA
to insure for them in peace times. the
same protection that was given them
during the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

tery of n big organization. declares
Mrs Corinne Van voorhis. yeoman.
cite of the navy. Justice Whitaker.
OF the supreme court, yesterday
awarded allmony Of s35 n week to
her in her action for a separation.
However. 'Ickey Buck" denies Miss
Marie McCombs welfare secretary to
several thousand girls employed in tho
Equitable Building, was responsible
for the absence of his love
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
YEONIANETTE BLANIES
WELFARE GIRL FOR
HE RDOMESTIC WOE

NEW YORK, June Hooking aft
er the welfare OF her ''Ickey Buck '
pet name for her husband, John 8.
Van Vooris, exporter and writer on
criminal law, was not a duty she had
delegated to even the welfare secre
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

When using eggs as a binding
medium for any kind of meat the
yolks will do as well as the entire
egg. The whites can then be used for
the dessert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
Too Late to Classify.

FOR RENT-Housekeepi aparl
ment. 11S Grange St, Phone u.s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

OLD LUMBER and wood for sale
81 a load AMI up. Inquire at Col
l'ns' elevator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

Closing the year of piano studio
work Miss Harriet Young will present
a group of students in recital at s:15
O'clock in the Presbyterian church
this evening.
Miss Young plans to leave in a few
days for Walla Walla to participate
in a reunion of Whitman college al
umni during the days of commences
ment, June to 10, when President