davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13

held and the packers will be compe11- ed to sell"
 Eggs. particularly, he asserted, are monopolfzed. They are In the hands or the most gigantic monopoly there IS In the world. he said. "The price the packers pay and the price at "hlch they are sold is out of all pro- portions and they never will come uo"n until eggs are stamped and reg ulated."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13

Present cold storage practices are a menace to public health, Senator Me- Kellar declared, asserting that meat in storage. Chickens, he said, are killed and stored without removal of their heads and entrails which con duce to quick putrefication after they are taken from storage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13
CONSTANT PA|N
 AFTER EATING
Tha 1ortufsS of Dyspepsia Corrected by "I'ruit- al -ligaS"
&r NfAHN,s

ST. AAgTrN's For tw,. | Lirs, I suffered tortures from .SrssSV Dysp<psia. I had constant veins after eating; pnias down tAl sides and back and horrible bitter stuff often came up in my mouth. tried doctors, but they did not help mo. Bat as soon as T started taking 'Frsis-a-Eit'Es' Ger FrH5t Lfce,- Ta5Lefsl I began 10 improve and this medicine, made rt frr:it juices, relieved me when everything else failed"
 MRS. HUDSON MARSHBAt,K. 5oc. box, for g. .5o, trial size 25c At dealsrr O. from -TIVES Limit [" Et,NssI37-l, r v,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13

We Jose our appedtes. and cannot eat n bit when we sit down to a din- ncr that Is only partly cooked. You see. Mother went out for the afternoon and didn't get home as carly as she expected SO dinner was hurried and not near so good as usual.
 The Chambers Fireless Gas Range is just the thing for times like that and for all times. The dinner can be started before going out, put in the F1rrie~s compartments. and no matter how late you are the dinner Is waiting you and need never be served under done. Chambers stoves are a time uaver a gas saver and-a life saver" sometimes).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13
PEACE DELEGATES
 WILL NOT MEET

Parts, Aug. 13-The Supreme Council of the Peace Conference held no meeting today. It discussed the Thracian question yesterday, but reached no decision.
 Premier Clemencenu will leave Paris tonight for Vendce to spend a weeks vacation. His place as head of the council will be taken by Foreign Minister Pichon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13

It's easy enough to be pleasant When one with great wealth is
 cursed. But the fellow worth while, is the one who can smile, When the bills come in on the first
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13
CORRECT TIElE

A watch that won't keep correct time is worse than no watch at all To the busy man of today a reliable time piece is most essential.
 Our watches are perfect time keep CTS and OUT prices the lowest.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14
UNA VERA.

Ell Concejo Municipal ha dis
pucsto la construction de una 'p".
ia de concrete frente la casa
numerO ? de la Avenida Fe nan
dez, ell Miramar, cuya casa per-
tenece Il don Damian Caubet.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14
SOLDADOS DE FRANCIA

-
En- mi vida sc borrara de mi
memOria ell nOmbre de Pedro Du-
pont, ciudadanO de la Repnblica,
cuyo r0strO solo he vistO pOr es-
pacio de cinco minutes, una vez.
La escena ha sido para mi, que no
presencie. las grandes batallas, la
fmas. conmovedora de la guerra.
Sc ha dicho que ell cOraz6n tiene
razones que el entendimiento no
Sc .explica. La figura de Pedro
Dupont, despojo humane de la
campaiia de 1870, Sc me presento
siempre con un yalor profetico
que jamas he acertado compreh-
der.
Fue EN- ell patio de los Invali
dos Y en- I'M dfa lleno de SOL. Es-
cOItadO por cinco hermanOs de
armas y de infortuniO gloriosO,
ell sOldado aquel iba a entregaE
EN- ell temple del valor militar la
primera bandera arrebatada al
enemigo. Las aguilas insolentes
bordadas en- el patio, rastreaban
ell suelo. El estandarte del regi-
miento de Pomerania, no famea-
ba al viento. La moharra del astil
buscaba la terra, el centro de la
lanza miraba a la altura. Era ell
simbOlO de la derrOta. AL pasar
frente al regimientO frances, que
presentaba las armas al pOrtador
de la ensena vencida, Pedro Du-
pOnt iba llorando. COrrian lagri-
mas a hilOs .pOr sus mejillas y res
balaban por las arrugas de elias
hasta perderse en- ell bigote anchO,
reciO, blancO, largo, como ell de
los veteranos de la guardia del
primer EmperadOr. Pas0 seguido
de la extraiia escolta de sOldadOs
sin brazos Y piernas, mutiladOs,
y va no lie vi mas. i En- la vida Sc
bOrraran en- mi memOria nj la ca
ra nj ell nOmbre de Pedro Dupont !!
Hoy los trofeos de la victoria
| llenan a Paris. La Plaza de la
Concordia no es sino un parque
immense, donde Sc amontOnan los
caiiOnes enemigos. EnvueltOs en-
la bruma, enm0hecidOs pOr la llu-
via invernal, tienen no Sc que as
pecto de bestias fabulosas, de
odiOso baiio de un clclope ignora
do. En- dos filas compactas Sc
extienden a 10 largo de la inmen-
sa avenida de los Campos Eliseos
hasta ell arcO de la Plaza de la
Estrella. Cahones de trinchera,
ventrudos morteros, baterfas de
II, pleas de sitios que alargan
sus cuellos entire la niebla como
sierpes monstruosas, estan intac-
tas unas veces, rotas por la me-
tralla las menOs, Y una, una sOla,
con la boca espantosamente desga
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14
Cronica Exranjera
PARIS : EN- Ia PAZ

rrada por 81 estanidO de nn Ob1s.
Aun conservan tOdas las extra
has pinturas de un mimetismo
traidor. Grandes manchas rojas,
azules, verdes, ses,amarillas de
ocre, negras, que visten sus con-
tornOs. Como la piel rayada de
las fieras> Sc cOnfunde. en- las sell
vas con la selva misma, asf han
pedido amparo a los campos pa
ra disimular su presencia confun
diendose con la alegre lozan{a del
blando cesped, de las bermejas
amapolas,. de los surcos abrasa-
dos pOr ell sol o los reci0s trOncos
.Oprimidos por el brazo infinite
de la yedra, Hoy, a la fria luz de
la mailana, busca en- elias la mi
rada ell blanco letrero que indica
en- cada una ell grupo de soldados
que la conquist6.
Los que en- agOstO al cOmen-
zarse las mOvilizaciOnes, marcha-
ban cantandO hacia la frOntera,
han comenzado a verse ell Paris.
Vienen de muy diverse modo.
CuatrO afios de serena cOntempa
ci0n de la implacable les di6 no
sc que aspectO especial. No son
los hombres turbulentOs, reidOres,
de gestOs rapidOs y de vOces au-
daces. Hablan con calma, sonrlen
con suave frialdad Y nadie diria
al ,verl0s tan cOrteses, tan alicia
dos de toda fanfarrOnerla belicO-
sd que son guerreros que acaban
de veneer. Solo ell cascO de acero
recuerda. que los heroes del Mar
he V de Verdun estan ALI. Sus
unifOrmes claros apenas Sc .desta-
can entire la variada muchedum-
f;bre de los sOldados de America,
de Italia, de Inglaterra, de otros
pueblos que en- forno nuestro pa
san con la gOrra cuartelera encas
quetada, humeantes las pipas, lie
mas de tabacO olorosO de Virgil
MIA, que transciende a OpiO Y
miel.
Alguna vez, sin embargo, LENA
ell aire ell agriO clamOr de los cla-
rines. Y entonces como 81 una
inmensa ternura sc hubiera apo
dorado de prOntO de la multitud,
vereis como Paris saluda a sus
hijos vencedores. YO los he visto
cruzar una tarde, en- direction a
la calle de RivOli, la calle de la
Paz.
Esta Gale es-c6mO Os dire
yO-comO un santuariO de femi.
nidad. Sc encuentra en- ella cuan.
to pIede ambiciOnar un alma de
mujer. Las jOyas mas fastuosas
del mundo estan ALI. En- sus esca
parates junto a las cajitas de orc
y esmaltes destinadas, ioh, cruel
dad de la guerra !, a encerrar mi
serOs terrOnes de az1car derro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14
TRES MESES DE CARCEL

La Corte Municipal impuso
tres meses de carcel a Antonio
Cruz, quien hurt6 por dos veces
un mismO carrO de mano Y que
esta cOndenadO a 8 meses de car
eel, pOr haberse dedicadO ante
riormente al hurto de Zafacones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14

chan las gemas maravillOsas sus
tesorOs de luz. Y ALI sc escOnden
las raras pieles de los paises de
fabula, las sedas del Oriente, las
blondas tejidas pOr sutiles manOs,
y los yestidos costosOs, los perfu.
mes que guardsn' su misterio pc
netrante bajo las transparencias
irisadas del cristal. Cada r0tulo
Os recuerda .un nombre llenO de
prestigios sacerdOtales: Orsay,
Coity, Paquin, magos y dueiios en-
ell mundO de la mas bella mitad.
Por esa Gale, cuyos muros de-
claran fiameantes las banderas
infnitas entire los rios de luz que
esplenden aun Ell la claridad del
dfa pasaban los sOldadOs de Fran
cia. ''Poilus" de recio continente,
con ell pecho cubierto de cruces
cOnsteladas de estrellas de plata
v de palmas de bronco, las manOs
cOrOnadas por rOsas frescas Y be-
Has como las manOs que las pusie
ron ALI. "DiablOs azules" cazadO
res alpinos de Ondulantes bande-
rolas. Y fue como una fiesta paga
ma, en- Otra edad.
LlOvian las flores enracimadas
desde cada ventana sObre la mul
titud. Tn clamor immense, ince
sante; un grito de delirio que re
tumbaba como ell eco de la tenn
pestad. Millares de mujeres que
llenaban los balconies agitaban las
manos estremecidas EN- un saludo
sin fin.
Magnificos, soberbiOs, erguidas
en- los fusiles las bayonetas ruti-
lantes, tremOlandO los bOrdados
estandartes, engalanadas con flo
res las armas, las banderas, los
caballos, los regimientOs ACADIA
ron de pasar. Solo faltaba Ell la
apOteosis del triunfO ell sol del
mediodfa Y las ramas del mirto Y
de laurel.
Hacia el final de la calle de Ri
vOli sonarOn en- la lejania los
ecOs del clarO trOmpeteo. .Comenza
ban cruZar frente al amasijO de
ruedas y cureGas, ante ell mons
truoso rebaiio que reposa envuel-
to pOr la bruma invernal. No sc
pOr que vino hasta mi memoria
ell recuerdo de Pedro Dupont lie
vando a los invalidos la primera
Ofrenda del herOismO militar. Aca
so antes de la>victoria sc habra
rOtO SUI viejo cOraz0n. En- OtrOs
pechOs late, Sc renueva su espl-
ritu, ell de aquel1os segundos in
mortales de CharbOn de Castel-
Galome. iLibertad, Justicia, De
rechO! SObre ell cascO de acerO de
los sOldadOs de Francia a1n pO-
men la sOmbra de CyranO su pc
nacho de ideal.
Manuel N. Guerra q Oliuan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Penland. John Penland, Mrs. c. II.
Morris and son. Mr. and Mrs. A. e.
McCulley. Hazel McCuiley, Ralph Me-
Culley. Eleanor McCulley, Thelma
Richardson, William G. Morgan.
Catherine Morgan. MIR. and Mrs. Brat
ton and family. l. d. Drake, f. L.
Riggle. II. sherman Mitchell, Mrs.
Edgar Forrest and family, Miss Rose
Rumillard, Portland; Eloise Rumil-
land, Portland; f. n. Shell, Pendle-
ton, Wade Privett, Pendleton; Y. F.
Dell, Frank Tharp, Athena; J. d.
Bergevin. Glen Bergevin, Walla Walia;
Lee Bartholomew. Stanfield; Louis
Dunsmore. Stanfield; Mrs. Joseph
Forrest, Mary Forrest, Neva Forest,
Athena: Ray Wilks, Pendleton;
Stephenie Strain. Portland: Hazel
Wilks. Pendleton; r. w. Fletcher,
Georganna Fletcher, Bobbie Fletcher,
Marie Fletcher. Peg Humphrey,
Blanch Furnish, Kari Guiott, C. c.
Culley and wife, Weston. Mrs. Harry
y. Warren, Faye Warren. Walla
Walla: J. II. Williams and wife, r. G.
Sailing and wife. Eugene Johns, San
Francisco: W. D. Bartholomew, Port>
land: d. o. Struble, Frank Shipp. F.
w. Jones, ]. F. Lang. DR.. and Mrs. r.
f. Farnsworth. Mona La Fontaine,
Harold Brock, l. II. Livermore, J. NJ.
Hamley, G. f. Dick, James Simpson,
John Doe Wells, Walla Walla; Helen
Foster, Pendleton; Zella Folett. Tom
Toilette. Grover Temple, Fred Geissel,
Albert Walters. G. w. Kirk. Spokane.
Pauline Myrick. Athena; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Myrick, Athena: Collier
Wheeler, Robert Bremen Mrs Har-
ley Rothrock, Pendleton; William
Hanscom, Mr.. Nelson, Pendleton; l..
J. McAtee. Pendleton; L. McEwen and
family, Athena; John Taylor. Athena :
Polydore Moens and family, Pendle-
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Temple, Mrs.
Gus La Fontaine. Helen La Fon-
taine, Blanch Ward. Pearlie Rankin.
Ross Carney and family. Pearl Hale
and family, Fred Iampkin. Marshall
Spell. E. j. Murphy and family, Allie
knight and family. j. J. Mill. v. L.
Basey, Pearl Stillwell Pendleton,
Norval Rust Pendleton; Mildred VIM
ship. Andea Wiinship, Athena Dolly
Hunter. Milton: Harold Goedecke.
Pendleton: Roy Buchanan and wife:
Mrs. D. IT. Mansfield, Walla Walla:
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Logsden. Athena;
Miss Eloise Bergevin; Mrs. William
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
ARTICLE III
The Assembly


This is the larger organ of the
League. the one in which all the men,
bers are represented by three dele
gates apiece if they please, SO that if
all the forty-five countries named in
the Annex to the Covenant should
join the League and each of them
should send its full complement of
three, the Assembly would fill one
hundred and thirty-five seats. Since
statesmen and others in all lands have
la strong desire to be of service on
such occasions it is probable that the
delegates present will not be much
less than this, number well fitted
for debate, but not for confidential
Interchange of opinions on delicate
matters.
Actual Functions Limited
The Assembly will, indeed, prob
ably attract more popular attention
than any other organ of the League;
and yet its actual functions. which
are to be found scattered through va
rious articles of the Covenant, are
Extremely limited. Besides regulating
its own procedure and appointing it's
committees, it is empowered to select
the four smaller states to be repre-
sented on the Council. to approve of
of the Council, to con-
firm the selection of the Secretary
General, to report upon disputes be-
tween nations referred to it by the
Council or by either of the disputants.
to advise the reconsideration by MEM
bers of the League of treaties that
have become inapplicable and the con-
sideration of international conditions
endangering the peace of the world,
and by two-thirds vote to admit new
members to the League. Except.
therefore for some definite powers
relating to the organization and MEM
bership of the League, its authority
in International affairs is confined to
making a report in certain disputes.
and giving some advice to the mem
bers.
What then is the meaning of the
third clause of the article which pro-
vides that the Assembly may deal at
it's meetings with any matter within
the sphere of action of the League, or
the peace of the world"
Clearly this does not mean that it can
deal only with the subjects to which
its authority extends by the provisions
Of the Covenant, for that would re-
duce its field of discussion to almost
nothing. Nor, nthe other hand, does
it mean that the Assembly can take
action binding upon the members in
all matters within the sphere of ac-
ton of the League, because specific
provisions are made for dealing with
those matters, and the Interpretation
suggested would render all such pro-
visions futile. The Assembly would
have power to overrule them all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01

| Mrs. H. T. Duncan and Mrs. w. B.
Spinning of Umatilla, are in town on
la shopping trip and are staying at the
st. George.
]. T. Hinkle, prominent irrigation
project man, is in the city on business
today. He registered from Hermiston.
A. A. Moultrop, of walla walla. is
in Pendleton.
Earl Rice and Floyd Morgan. young
Portland businessmen, are at the st.
George.
]. David Haines is here from La
Grande.
r. NJ. Turner formerly of this city.
now a lawyer of Umatilla. is a Pen
dIeton visitor today.
Mrs. F. J. Jarmon is here from
Echo today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
AMERICANS WON ALL
PLACES IN FINALS

PBRSHINGb STADIUM, PARIS,
July 1.-Americans won all three
places in the finals of 200 meter
hurdles first and second aces in the
finals of the 400 meter dash and the
standing broad jump in the interal-
lied games here this afternoon.
Simpson. Sylvester and House were
the hurdle winners. Eby won the dash
and Sphinx was second while Taylor
and Humphreys were first and second
in the jump.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
Two Couples viii Marry.

Burl r. Byerly, farmer of Ameri-
can Falls, Idaho. and Miss Mary Fern
Shields. a school teacher residing at
Milton, were issued a license to wed
today. The ceremony was to take
place in Milton today. Herbert Clar-
ence Franklin and Miss Dora Jones.
both of Pendleton, were also issued
a license.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01

Moreover, Article V declares that ex-
cept where otherwise expressly pro-
vided decisions of the Assembly or
Council shall require the consent OF
all the members of the League repre-
sented at the meeting. But unani-
nous decision of forty-five countries
can never be attained where there is
any serious difference of opinion, and
where there is not it is needless. To
authorize the Assembly to take unani-
nous action on any subject they
pleased would, therefore, be simply
lconferring a power that cannot be
used.
Importance of Discussion.
| In view of the other specific pro-
visions of the Covenant the intention
of the clause is perfectly clear. If
means that the Assembly is authorized
not to decide. but to discuss, all mat
ters within the sphere of action of the
League or that affect the peace of the
world. In this it is the successor to
the conferences at the Hague. Save
for the very limited authority ex-
pressly vested in it the function of the
Assembly is discussion and that is
of immense Importance. The mere
fact that any nation, however small
can bring its grievances and its as
pirations before a general body OF rep
resentatives gathered from all the free,
orderly and civilized peoples of the
earth is of inestimable value. 1t is a
fertile means of creating that enlight-
ened public opinion on international
questions which has been hearlded as
one of the chief objects of League.
International distrust often arises
from misunderstanding which can be
removed by open conference; and
points of contact are points of mutual
comprehension. The influence of ex-
ternal public opinion may well tend
to enlarge, and thus reduce what is
bad in excessive chauvinism without
lessening healthy patriotic spirit.
An Inquest OF the World.
Disraeli once said that Parliament
was the great inquest OF the nation.
The Assembly of the League may well
become the great inquest of the world;
the body where plans for the better
ment of mankind are advocated, and
where codes of international law are
prepared and debated.
1t may be observed that although
each member of the League is en-
titled to send three representatives to
the Assembly the voting is by states.
Some people have desired n great par
lament of the peoples of the earth
but as yet that is utopian. The or
of the modern world is
built upon nationality, and whatever
a remote future may bring forth, at
present peace and order. justice. prog
ress and liberty must be based upon
a concert of free nations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
Purchases Mytinger Home.

DR.. H. A. Newton, local dentist, to-
day purchased the residence at the
corner of Marie and Court streets
from f. H. Mytinger. The consider
made through f. T. Wade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
THE LEAGUE COVENANT

THE AUTHORS OF THESE ARTICLES:
William H. Taft ex-President of the United States.
George w. Wickersham, formerly u. S. Atty. General
A. Lawrence Lowell, President Harvard University.
Henry w. Taft, of the New York Bar.
THE PURPOSE:
To discuss and make clear the various articles of the
Paris Covenant for League of Nations, awaiting
ratification by the United States Senate.
TOday's Letter Takes Up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
oidtimer from weston in Town.

Hezekiah Keys. between SO and 90
years of age, was in Pendleton today
from Weston, where he makes his
home Mr.. Keys operated one of the
earliest brewing plants in Umatilla
county years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
Dcrault entered Against Barker.

A decree of default was entered in
circuit court today against John L.
Barker in the case of E. X. sutton vs..
Barker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01

At n simply appointed marriage
service Sunday morning at O'Clock
Mrs. Luella Swaegart became the
bride of Jack Ross, the ceremony be-
ing performed in the Presbyterian
church with DR.. ]. Francis Morgan
officiating. The only guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Belvai. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Ross have a host of friends
20 shower them with good wishes. The
bride has been associated with the j.
c. Penney Co. for the past six years
and Mr.. Ross is "A well known carpen-
ter. They will be at home in Associ-
alton building apartments after Au-
gust Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01

Ghadson, Ed Stansherry and family;
Miles Sparger and wife, Zero Dickey,
Mr.. and Mrs Smithers. Earl Dud-
ley and family, Tom Murphy, Henry
Judd, Opal Callison. Elsie Morton,
Lillian Alderman. Ardis Callison. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Hester, MIR, and Mrs. r.
II. Horne, Miss Alice Munro. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude j. Hanscom, Mrs. Henry
Struve. Evelyn Struve, Mrs. NJ. f..
Kirkpatrick. Deborah Kirkpatrick,
Willie Park, Ralph Park, Ernest Park.
Mrs. William Perches. f. J. Burke
and wife. Odessa Sprecknagle, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Keenan,. Billy
Roesch and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Dupuis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Barnett, Edna Murphy, Inez Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01

L. P. Shangle. of Milton, is visiting
in Pendleton on his way home from
the service, from which he has been
recently discharged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Downey and
mall son returned home YESTERDAY
after few weeks visit in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01

Extending a welcome to Miss Eglan-
tine Moussu, seven friends who were
responsible for similar courtesy
many months ago met saturday eve
ming at Hotel Pendleton for n dinner
in her honor. The group who en-
tertained for her before her depar-
ture for overseas service and who
complimented her Saturday were Mrs.
David B. Hill. Miss Arlie Rouanzoin,
Miss Evelyn Sommerville. Miss sgd
ney Sommerville, Miss Gaynell Bald
win, Miss Virginia Todd and Miss
Margaret Putnam.
Mrs. Ernest E. knight and little
daughter Genevieve. left for their
home in Calgary last evening,
after two months visit at the home
of Mrs. knights parents, MIR. and
Mrs. David Rogers.
Among guests registered during the
weekend at Bingham Springs were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Willaby. Paul.
ine Myrick, Doris Thompson. Merle
Thompson, A. H. Chapman, Athena; !;
jeanette Miller, Mrs. L. c. Harder
and family, Milton; Eugene Molitor,
Pendleton; Merle Coon, Walla Walla;
G. w. Gertzer and family. Pendleton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Beck, Razz Humph-
rey. Pendleton; Donald Simmons, PEN
dleton: Morris Graham. Pendleton;
Rupert Graham, Pendleton; Floyd
Pinkerton, Athena. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
N. Graham, Pendleton; Mr.. and Mrs.
d. T. Stone and son, Ira Scott, La
Crosse, Wash; Fay Adams, Fred
Gross and family, Henry Booher and
family. Athena; Mrs. Stephen A.
Stone and son, Salem: Miss Hazel
Muikey, Salem; Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01

FOR SALTI-Brass alto, cornet model,
almost ne. Inquire this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01

Mrs. Walter Planting and Purl Plant
ing left today for Seattle to visit with
the parents of Mrs. Planting, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Benson who went to Seat
tie recently to make their home. Mrs.
Planting will also visit with other rela-
tives and friends in Seattle and Ia
coma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
Too Late to Classify.

FOR SALE-Good restaurant INQUIRE
L. $. Cafe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thomas
during the convention of the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft were Mrs. Buell..
Mrs. Head. Mrs Hilary. Mrs. Shelf
field and Miss Langley, all of Ia
Grande. =.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01

The Inspiration Club will meet to-
morrow with Mrs. j. f. Sharp at her
home on River Drive. the meeting
having been called for the consider
alton of matter of business