davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-06

To make a general survey Of the
economic, social and religious condi-
tons in Europe with view to recon-
mending to the Baptists of the South
where and how they can aid most ef-
feetively in the reconstruction of that
continent through the Baptist rs Mil
lion Campaign, a commission, COM
posed Of Dr. ]. F. Love, secretary of
the Foreign Mission Board at Rich
mond, Va; Dr. q. T. Cody, editor Bap-
fist Courier, Greenville, S. c., and Rev.
Everett Gill, missionary at Rome,
Italy, who is returning after a leave
of absence in this country, and who
will serve as guide and interpreter to
the other members, is now in Eng
land for a conference with the Bap-
lists Of Great Britain and viii go from
there. for an inspection Of France and
Belgium.
Another brief conference viii be
held with the Baptists of Switzerland,
after which a trip will be made through
Italy and survey of the new repub-
lie of Czscho-Slovakia conducted. From
Prague, capital of Bohemia, the com
mission will go into such parts of Rus
STA as are open, and the foreign trip
will be concluded with an inspection
of Palestine, where the missionary
work formerly done in Syria, Persia
and Galilee by the Illinois Baptist AS
sociation has been turned over to the
Foreign Mission Board.
There are approximately 1880 Bap-
list churches in Europe today, with
5000 pastors and missionaries and $685.
800 church members, it is announced
by the headquarters Of the Baptist rs
Million Campaign, and a considerable
sum from this campaign will go toward
succoring needy families of Baptists
and others In the war torn regions as
well as in the propagauon OF the COS
pei and the establishment of Chris
tian institutions there, it is announced.
Before sailing on the Adriatic on his
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-06

In their work of relieving human
physical suffering Southern Baptists
at present own and control fourteen
hospitals and there are under course
OF construction and about ready to be
opened at least two more, with consid-
cradle progress made toward the cree
ton Of others. All Of these institu-
tons are literally patronized and are
self-supporting but all of them need
to be enlarged in order to meet the
rapidIy-groWing demands upon them
The demand for charity work is espe-
cially urgent and in order to enable
them to thus render a needed service
TO those who are least able to help
themselves as well as to provide larger
facilities for the regular work the hos
pitfalls are doing the sum of $4,000, 600
has been apportioned to them from the
proceeds to be raised in the Baptist
rs Million Campaign.
This work of relieving the physical
infirmities of men, women and chill
Eren ard thus putting them on the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-06
Wooden Water Mains
in Boston Last $50 Years

Boston, Mass, Nov. Sin putting
in high pressure water mains recent
ly, workmen who dug up one Of Bos-
toms streets came across about so
feet of wooden water mains installed
in the city in 1889 and used continu-
ally until 1910 for bringing water
from Jamaica Pond in Roxbury to
this city. The pipes were installed
by corporation formed at the in
stigation of Governor Samuel Adams,
with authority to hold $4,000 worth
of real estate and to issue 100 shares
of stock.
In all, fifteen miles of these wa
ter mains were laid, serving fairly
large section Of what is now down
town Boston and was then the whole
town. At the height of prosperity
the service supplied 1900 houses
with water. They were replaced in
1910 with 10-inch iron pipes, and in
1849 the present municipal system,
which now has more than $50 miles
of drains, supplying more than 1OO,-
900 buildings.
The wooden mains are approx
mately 16 inches in outside diameter,
left in their natural condition on the
outside, except for the removal of
the bark, with four-ineh and two
inch bores through them. Trans
versely there are 3s inch and ~
inch openings in which were inserted
lead pipe used in conducting the wa
ter to the houses. The sections of
pipe were cut off at right angles and
lead couplings used to connect them.
The wood is said to be pitch pine,
which was verified by the foreman in
charge Of the work, although it was
first claimed they were of cedar. The
surface is rotted, but the wood itself
is still hard and apparently as good
as ever.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-06
HALLOWEEN PARTg

A most delightful Hallo,,
was given by Mrs. y. / e. l
me children on Avenue B Is.
The children came in eosts,s. s'
the evening was sDert s'as
ghosts, hearing ghost stor;s. s's
for applies and performs 's
other regular stunts. 4 h. M
o. y the Ooys and girls, IL ys., N.Y. =
and younger, were present Il
freshments that were ofts, rs
with a rush. Mrs. A. = ~ H
sisted Mrs. West in entertain.
s ene enlldren are under The ln,
sion that the ghost Of The s "
was none other than ". I. W. sss s
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-06

road to better health and larger eff
cheney and usefulness was begun with
in the bounds of the Southern Baptist
convention in 1890 when the Missouri
Baptist Sanitarium was opened in st.
Louis. From very small beginning
in a residence with less than dozen
beds, this institution has grown into
modern institution with more than
200 beds.
Other Baptist hospitals in the South
include Baptist Hospital, Muskogee,
Okla; Baptist Hospital, Miami, Okla;
Baptist Hospital, Cushing, Okla; Bap-
list Memorial Hospital, Memphis,
Tenn; Georgia Baptist Hoswtal, At
lanta; Oklahoma Baptist State Hos
pital, Oklahoma City; Baptist Hos
pital, Columbia, S. c., Texas Baptist
Memorial Sanitarium, Dallas; Baptist
Hospital, Houston, Tex; Baptist Hos
pital, Alexandria, La; Baptist Hos
pital, Jackson. Miss; ST. Louis Baptist
Hospital, St. Louis, NO., and the Kan
sas City Baptist Hospital at Kansas
City, No.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-06

European mission, DR.. Love made the
following statement outlining the pur.
pose Of the commission:
when the call came to help save,
promote and secure democracy in Eu-
rope there came louder call to help
save, promote and secure evangelical
Christianity in Europe. That which
alone will now preserve and perfect
the democracy for which brave men
have died on the battlefield Of Europe
is the Christianity of the New Tesla
menf. Southern Baptists can not long
er profess New Testament Christian
ity and decline a challenge like that
which is now presented to them to
bear witness to their faith among the
peoples of Europe. Our people never
before faced such a challenge and such
a responsibility.
tOf course we can not go to the men
and women of Europe who have been
stripped of earthly fortune and reduced
to direst necessity with a message Of
Christian love and brotherhood if we
ACSAAAC Al Jul " Cd44 y
some substantial pledge Of our love
and compassion Mothers viii not be
able to stay the crying OF their little
ones to hear US preach if we decline
to practice the gospel of compassion
and feed these little ones and build
fires at which they can during the com
ing winter warm their frosted toes.
Southern Baptists are under the most
solemn obligation to help relieve the
want and suffering Of Europe But if
there were no reconstruction work in
Europe, Southern Baptists have mo-
tiyes numerous enough and strong
enough to compel them to make a COM
plete success of the Baptist IS Mil
lion Campaign would therefore, as
my parting word to my brothers and
sisters Of the South, implore them to
give themselves to this campaign and
carry it to a triumphant conclusion
during Victory Week, November so
December z"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-06
HAYsEED, OR PLUTocRAT2

NOT so MANY YEARS AGO THE TERM HAYsEED'
~ was ioculally applied to the American farmer
And the farmer didn't resent it-because he couldn't
He lived from hand to mouth and other there was
but little left BY the time it reached the mouth
But now?
Say, just watch the old boys smoked
There are no plasters on his farm. <#
He is out of debt, with comfortable surplus stored
away.
His stock is fat and Of the best grade
His acres teeming with the products of the soil
and the result of his fertile brain.
He comes to town in his automobile smokes the best
cigars and his family has college education and buys
the best clothes.
Once he went into the bank with his hat in his hand
Now he its stock is director perhaps the pres-
dent
In other days he asked favors Now he issues orders
hayseed? Well, hardly.
A plutocrat? You bet!
Horse sense and opportunity did it.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-06

E. P. Bruner, who has position
with the Gulf, Mobile and Northern
railroad, with headquarters in Lau-
rel, Miss, is in Bogalusa for few
days visit with his family at sol
Avenue D.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-06

Get the news of Bogalusa and vi
cinity in the Enterprise, $3.50 a year.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-06
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements for Pari.b s..
ical Offices $3.50 payable 4 VI. /. IS
The Enterprise is aushor;..s -
nosnee that the following wi -, \ J.
citizens are candidates for f Y. NJ
cratic nomination for pari.h ~. .''''
Of Washington Parish. suhiss. 49, !. J.
decision Of the January p.;..s.. 8.
office which they seei w.i ~
under the proper heading + hs y Icy
FOR ASSESSOR
G. W. MAGEE
s. E. MORRIS
FOR SHERIFF
L. L. ScHIILINGS
]. E. BATEMAN
THOMAS ]. SIMMONS
80
FOR REPREsENTATfvr
7. E. BENNETT
MURPHY ]. sYLVEST
FOR CORONER
DR.. P. R. BAC0T
DR.. ]. 1. BROCK
DR.. w. w. JONES
FOR CLERK or c0URf
ARTHUR HOOD
L. v. BANKST0N
G. w. KNIGHT
A. W.. ARD.
H. F. STAFFORD
CARTER G. WEIGH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-05

walks as the vehicles crowded thu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-05
Dining Room
Suites
PLAYED IN THIS STORE
c. A. CROCKETT, Manager

Wonderful Display of Period Din
ing Room Suites.
We handle the same suites right
here in Ardmore that are handled
in Oklahoma City, Dallas, and Fort
Worth. We guarantee to save you
from 20 to Is per cent on your
Dining Room Furniture. Do not
fail to see these fine suites now be-
ing shown on our floors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-05
Courteous Statesmen

We have just put on two new sales
men in our store, not strangers by
any means to the people of Ard
more. These two men know the
furniture business thoroughly, they
are here to give you every atten-
ton, and with the assistance of Mr..
Crockett, the manager of the store,
you should receive every courtesy,
store service is what you want.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-05
YOUR KITCHEN

should have one of these famous
ACORN RANGES-the only stove
made with d 14-inch oven. These
ranges are priced from $4,000 up.
You will never buy any other kind
of stove after having once used
an Acorn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-05
NOo6nlen Circle

KegutM meeting OF Woodmen CUuie
Monday utenono. September 5tn at
2:3O for business and payment OF d1es.
MRS NARY Y. DURIE,
adv. Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-05
Our Policy

THROUGHOUT the years of
our business history we have
endeavored to keep before the
buying public the principle upon
which this store is founded. First
of all we have aimed to be abso-
lutely truthful in all of our print
ed, written, and verbal state
ments. We will not allow the
slightest eXaggeration in our adj
vertising. The second funda-
mental principle is that of abso-
lutte equality to all. In other
words, every person, regardless
of wealth or social position, is
treated equally in this store, and
the same price granted to every
one. All of our goods are marked
with plain figure price tickets,
and we will not deviate from the
price plainly marked on the price
tickets under any circumstance.
That the public appreciates the
benefit of trading at a store with
this policy is evident in our rap
idly growing business.
=====---- ====.=z==--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-05

W. b. Johnson.
r.. Henry Florist Shop.
W. H. Smith.
d. J. Grgsby.
Y C, Suggs.
Six Dollars Each
j. W. Ryder.
l.. NJ. Thurston.
Paine Printing Company.
G. G. Squires.
H. r. Hunt.
l.. l.. Tyer
G. c. Jones.
Five Dollars Each
Bomar Drug Company
Joe FOntalne.
Frensley Brothers Lumber Company.
Whitchurch Garage.
Eaves Grocery Company.
Lykins Il Company.
Dr. Robt. II. Henry.
DR. +. j. Woodard.
j. c. King & Company.
oscar DeVeney.
H. NJ McGill.
W. j. Skipwith.
Emmett Foster.
A. II. Cornell.
Frank Hyden.
Davidson Produce Company.
j. A. Bass
r. j. Taylor
X. j. Mckiddy.
Chas. Won Weiss
Dr. n. c. Wood
f.. i. Blackburn.
b. A. simpson.
O. +. McEwen.
Fred W. Horn.
Dave Strasmick.
Frank NJ. Head.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-05

FINE HOME FOR SALE QUICK.
BRAND NEW, ALL WHITE STUCC0,
NEVER BEEN OCCUPIED; FURNI-
TURE JUST INSTALLED BY BASS
FURNITURE n CARPET COMPANY.
LOCATED NO. 423 G. ST., SOUTH
WEST. THIS HOUSE WILL BE
OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON FROM
2 UNTIL 4 O'CLOCK. PART CASH,
BALANCE EASY TERMS. THIS
HOME BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED,
Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

from the port of ASTORIA so permis-
sion was denied to visitors. But when
party of officers visited the city
and heard that the relatives of the
sailor wished to see him, Mrs. Myrick
and Mrs. Marvel were invited to re-
turn to the Arkansas in the private
boat in which the officers made the
trip After a two hours ride they
reached the Arkansas where Boone is
stationed. The ladies after seeing
the entire ship. returned to Astoria
with their brother and IS sailors who
rated liberty. The return trip was
made in an open flat boat which Mrs.
Wyriclx says sped along the water
with the smoothness of an automobile.
A feature of the Astoria celebration.
relates. Mrs. Wyrick, was banquet
at the docks for Secretary and Mrs
Daniels and at the banquet Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Stype formerly proprietors
of the Hopper Kettle. of this city.
were active in assisting in the serving.
Mrs Wyrick and Mrs. Marvel were
also at the hotel where the banquet
was given for Secretary Daniels and
the officers of the navy. They also
visited the North Carolina the Ver-
mont and the oregon. which was
easily accessible for all visitors at
Astoria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
'1WSTER|A" WILL OPEN
PARLORS ON SATURDAY

Pendletons newest soft drink and
confectionery parlor, the Wlstaria,
will be opened formally Saturday
morning at II o'clock at 632 Main
street. There will be a program of
music during the opening day and
guests will be presented with carna-
tions and other flowers as tokens of
appreciation of their friendship and
patronage.
The new establishment has a COM
pleIe fountain and candy department
which will serve all home made pro-
ducts. The service room contains IL
booths and 10 tables, with capacity
for serving more than 100 patrons at
one time without crowding. The in
terror is finished in old rose with
rustic paintings on the walls, the ta-
bles are finished in oak and the booths
in mahogany. c. v. Nelson did the
decorating.
Theodore Satscn, one of the pro-
prietors. will be in charge of the foun-
tain. A corps of experienced girls
will serve customers at the booths
and tables Tom Geneck and Gus
xedes are joint proprietors with Mr..
Satson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

tehse words from osler's response at
a farewell dinner given to him in New
York on May 9. 1904:
'I have had three personal ideals:
One was to do the days work well and
not to bother about tomorrow. You
may say that it is not a satisfactory
IDEAL 1t is; and there is not one
which the student can carry with him
into practice with greater effect. To
it more than anything else, owe
whatever success | have had-to this
power of settling down to the days
work and trying to do it well to the
best of my ability, and letting the fu-
ture take care of itself.
1.-THE second ideal has been to act
the Golden Rule. as far as In me lay.
toward my professional brethren and
toward the patients committed to my
care.
'"And the third has been to culti-
vate such a measure of equanimity as
would enable me to bear success with
humility. the affection of my friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

white gown which was honeydew
silk and georget;e crepe, cut without
train. and her veil, falling to its hem.
was caught up in a plated circle by
a band of orange blossoms. Her bou-
quet was shower cluster of brides
roses and snowy white lilies.
The living room, where the vows
were exchanged was a bower of the
pink and white aster blossoms and in
the dining room were profusion of
pink and white roses intermingled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

Before an improvised altar of pink
and white asters flanked with ferns
and arching palms, Miss Nell Brusha
last evening became the bride of
Arthur Henry suhl. the service being
performed at o'clock at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. u.
Brusha. on Jackson street The cou-
pie was unattended and the Rev. J.
Blasberg OF the Lutheran church read
the Impressive double ring ceremony.
The bride was charming in her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
PENDLET0NlANS GIVEN
HONOR OF VISITING ON
BOARD U. S. S. ARKANSAS

Mrs. Will Myrick, of Pendleton, and
her sister. Mrs H. F. Marvel, of Ar
lington. were the only visitors who
were allowed to board the Arkansas
one Of the largest ships of the Paci-
fic Fleet, when It visited Astoria re-
Gently. The honor was given them
because Mrs. Myrlck and Mrs. Mar
vel are sisters Of d. b. Boone, who Is
coxwain on the ship.
The Arkansas remained eight miles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

Marion Jack returned today from
Portland where he attended a meet
ing of the State Fish and Game Com
mission.
J. f. Kercham of the Pacific States
Insurance Co., left last evening for
American Falls, Idaho.
Ben Marlin of Meacham, cafe down
yesterday and is in the city today at
tending to business matters.
George Nixon is visitor from Spo-
kane today.
w. A. Ruscoe is a Detroit visitor to
Pendleton.
G. w. Delay is in the city from La
Grande.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Kingsbury are
registered at the st. George from
Nampa.
II. r. Newport of Hermiston, is up
for the day on business.
Mrs. J. C. Hoskins of Stanfield was
in Pendelton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
IDEAS OF osLER

Sir William Osler was seventy years
old on May 8. In a tribute to this
great physician the Journal of the
Medical association urges
young men to pay careful heed to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
Too Late TO Classify

PERSONAL
| have piano at the freight depot
| viii close II out to you at 25 per cent
lower than market price, cash or terms
to suit. Call or address.
JOHN A. ROONEY.
Hotel Pendleton. Adv.
HAVE YOU SORE FEET? See the
Foot Specialist at the j. c. PEN
ney Co. September s to II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

without pride, and to be ready when
the day of sorrow and grief came to
meet 1t with the courage befitting a
man"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman are
expecting as house guests next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Greenwood of Port
land. and Mrs. H. E. Hasbrouck and
Miss Evelyn Hasbrouck of Hood River.
This will be Mr.. Greenwood's first vis-
it to Pendleton but his wife has been
Mrs. Bowman's guest before. The
Hasbroucks are former Pendletonians.
Mr. Hasbrouck having been a jeweler
here before they went to Hood River
to make their home. Miss Masbrouck
is faculty member in the Hood
River school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

with more OF the fluffy foliage.
Only members of the two families
were hidden to the wedding and after
the ceremony the guests enjoyed a
short reception. showering good wish
es ON the couple. An out of town
guest was the brides sister, Mrs. w. C.
Cooper, who came for the event from
her home In Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suhl, both of whom
are well known in Pendleton and
Umatiila county, are to make their
home on the groom's ranch about six
miles east of town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

An interesting wedding occurred
yesterday when Miss Jennette Ashton
of Chicago, became the bride of
Charles Ewart, prominent contractor
now employed on the highway con-
struction at Cabbage hill. The SER
v'~e was road in Portland where Mr..
Ewart went to meet Miss Ashton en-
route to the Round-Up, the couple
having planned the visit after years
of correspondence. They are child
hood friends and the hurriedly plan
ned and quiet wedding eliminates a
romance of long standing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ewart will come to Pendleton
Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. ChioupoiS were
hosts yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man Stevenson, OF ST. Cloud. Mimi,
who stopped off for the day en- route
TO the coast. Mrs. Chloupek and Mrs.
Stevenson were classmates in college,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson departed by
train last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

Miss Ruth Hart returned to PEN
dleton today after an extended trip to
Ranff and Lake Louise. She visited
also in Spokane. as the guest of Mrs
Richard Flynn. formerly Miss Kath-
crime Hoag of this city. at Seaside and
also in Rathdrum. Idaho where she
visited her brother. S. G. Hart. Miss
Hart was accompanied to Seaside by
her sister. Mrs. Julia Metzler, who re-
turned to her home in la Grande aft
er a short visit at the shore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

Officers for the coming year were
elected at a meeting of the w. C. T.
U. yesterday and convention delegates
We're chosen. Mrs. S. a. Lowell is
president; Mrs. j. c. Woodwork, vice
president; Mrs. A. F. May, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. G. w. Rugg, corre-
spending secretary.
To attend the state convention
scheduled for October s. and 10 in
Ashland Mrs. ]. c. Woodwork and
Mrs. n. E. Despair were named,
while delegates to the county conven-
tion in Pendleton September 23 are
Mrs. J. Glen Miller. Mrs. ], II. Raley,
Mrs. J. C. Woodwork, Mrs. N Hin
derman. Mrs. S. A. Lowell. Mrs. Lou
Use Lampkin and the Rev. r. E. Cor
nall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

Mrs. Alfred Lockwood and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Lockwood, re-
turned this morning after spending
the summer near Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

Charles Tiley of Bellingham is the
guest of his sister. Mrs. A. l.. Dun
lap at her home on Aura street. He
arrived Monday and will be here un-
til after the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mcpherson ar
rived home this morning from Port
land where their marriage was an
event of a week ago. They have pass
ed the last few days at Seaside and
are returning here to make their
home Mrs Mcpherson was formerly
Miss May Anderson of Pendleton but
has made her home in Po-tland and
at Eugene while a student at tee Uni
versity of oregon. Mr.. Mcpherson
is vice president of the Pendleton
Cash Market. Friends of both tho
young folk will welcome the attractive
bride to Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs.
Mcpherson are guests today at the
and Mrs. j. L. Mcpherson, but they
are to make their home in apartments
at 13O South Main street.
Mrs Frank Frazier is in from "Hill-
side Home" and viii be the house
guest of Mrs. Charles Hamilton for
few days.
Mrs. L. A. Lucas, mother of Mrs.
J. H Gwinn, left this morning for
Portland after a visit at the Gwinn
home.
Mrs Benefits mother. Mrs. E. ].
left yesterday for Pendle-
ton where they will visit for two
weeks and also attend the Round Up.
Capitol Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

A. T. Perkins left today for Port
land to join his wife who has spent
the summer at Ocean Park. He will
accompany her home.