davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
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r. Lee Bussabarger, minister. Res
idence, SIS Blaine. Phone. 799-M
The value and Importance of time
was never more startingly apparent
than, now. How to make the most of
the fleeting moments for recreation
worship. and practical work is one OF
the problems all men, especially the
young. are striving to solve. The
minister's morning theme next Sun
day at IL o'clock has been selected
with the hope that it will help yogng
people to decide wisely lifes perp q :
ing question. At night. vision of
consecreted service for God and hu
manity will be presented. Prof. Earle
Fleischmann will sing The King of
Love My Shepherd Is" after the
morning communion. Choir Director
Joseph n. Scott. will also sing a solo
at the evening service entitled
Palm Branches (Faurel. The or
der of the services for the Lords day
win be as. follows:
9.45 a. m. Bible school, H. Fl. De-
Hart, Supt.; IL a. m, communion.
Sermon. "Redeeming the Time: $50
p. m, Junior and Senior Christian
Endeavor; 7;30 p. m. Sermon,
theme. ION the Mountain Tops" All
people are welcome to all services of
this church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27

Mrs. h. l. Coble, with cosolation tro-
phies going TO Mrs. J. J. Thin and
Mrs. Hutton.
victrola music was enjoyed and.
later. refreshments were served.
A shower of handkerchiefs was a
feature OF the compliment to the hon
or guest.
Those in the party We're Mrs. Jack
Pozegar, Mrs, Thin, Mrs. Hugh Bell.
Mrs. Frank Strobie. Mrs. George
Schwartz. Mrs. Mcconnell. Mrs. Coble.
Mrs. l. L. Twitchell and Mrs. Hutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutton expect to
lyeave soon for Vale, Ore, to make
their future home.
LIVING ARTISTS FEATURED
sundays victrola program will take
place in the reading room OF the Coun-
ty library et O'Clock in the after
noon. SONGS and Instrumental music
by some of the most famous living
artists win be included in the pro-
from. The reading room with the
daily papers and the current maga-
lines. will be open from to in the
afternoon.
i. Carnival Roman Overture
(Berlioz)
Coetor Concert Orchestra.
, (al How Much l Love You
(La Forge)
(h) The Years at the Spring
(Baeh)
Johanna Gadski
3. Magic of Your Eyes (Penn)
Frances AIDA
T. o Sole Mic (AIy Sunshine)
Emilio de Gogorza
8. Gavotte in G (Mozart)
Mischa Elman
6. Moon Drops Low (Cadman)
Janet Spencer
Z. From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water
(Cadman
Alma Gluck
s. Italian street Song (HerberD
Lucy Isabelle Marsh
3. Tambourin Chinois (Breisler)
Fritz Kreisler
20. Swiss Echo Song
Luisa Tetrazzini
IL. Santa Lucia
(Neapolitan folk song)
Reed Miller
=. Rigoletto-Caro Nome
dearest name) Verdi
Amelita Galii-Curei
3. La Paloma (Yradier)
Sousa's band
"a. A Dream
John Mccormack
IS. Poet and Peasant Overture
(von Suppe)
Sousa's Band.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27

Robert Edward Gornall. pastor.
Made Over to Make Good is the
suggestive sermon topic of DR.. Mac
Callum Sunday n. m.
Last week the large auditorium was
well filled. Tomorrow you will need
to come early ATTEND the church
school at 10 and you will be located
for the joint revival service.
Epworth League at $50. Prof.
Cramer, leader. This service will
close in time to reach the revival SER
vices at the Presbyterian church at
1880.
DIR. MacCallum' evening subject
will be "The Sin Against the Holy
Ghost
The community cannot afford to
miss the penetrahve messages of this
unusual preacher. The churches ought
to be iammed.'
Remember, the morning service at
the Methodist church. The evening
at the Presbyterian church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27

the wheat cleaning and conveyine
without dependence upon the main
motor for the milling department.
This Is a hclt-driven motor.
No Dark Spot
In addition to all the safety appli~
ances which surround each motor or
piece of machinery, floods of light
have been provided everywhere. There
is not dark spot in the entire build
ing. r.. Nj. Crommclin, manager. is
proud to tell. Large windows on every
floor admit the maximum OF natural
light and white interiors make the
most of that light. Hundreds of cleo
trio lights are provided for the night
shifts. All the wires are enclosed in
pipes and the globes so placed as to be
free from any danger.
The milling machinery is painted n
natural varnish color and trimmed in
red. The. floors about each machine
are painted with waterproof red paint
and neither oil nor water can get into
the wood and dampen nor stain IL.
Heat is conducted to each floor in hot
water radiators and an excellent yen~
tilating system has also been Installed,
Two elevators carry their loads of
freight and passengers to any floor
of the building in safety and with des-
patch. The passenger elevator is an
endless belt with handholds and. stands
which is ever moving. The freight
elevator is at ones service whenever
needed.
The warehouse. which is not yet
completed, will handle the flour ship
ments OF the mill on three sides.
Packing robms for flour, bran and
shorts are also contained in the
wareho ouse. on the second floor. There
are two feed packers and three flour
packers on this floor. The feed pac,i-
ers are separated by wall from the
flour packers SO that no dust can get
into the flour The packers are so ar
ranged that the correct amount of
flour will come down into sack.
This is checked hy weighing on scales
besides the packers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
OF NEW COLLINS MILL
CONTINUED from page ~

] Five flour sifters, which sift flour
through tightly stretched meshes Of
| -'lt, arc located on the sixth floor
Two differential reels through which
| the flour is forced, are part of the
| equipment. The square sifters are
vibrating machines.
Dust collectors at the heads of flour
elevators comprise the chief machin-
cry on the top floor There are 80
flour elevators leading to the top floor.
Mil Contains Laboratory
Daily tests of the flour being ground
will be the chief function of the labo-
ratory which is located upon the
fourth floor of the mill. 1t Is a small
room finished in spotless white enamel
with the most delicate of laboratory
scales and other accurate testing
equipment. Wheat samples will be
tested for their gluten strength before
grinding as well as for quality and
color. A loaf or more of bread will
be baked each day from the days
product. The dough win be raised
In specially constructed cabinets for
the raising of doughs, and baking will
be done in an electric oven Adjoining
are the offices og E J. Matthewson,
superintendent and head miller, who
came to the Collins Mills from Seattle
Mr.. Mattbewson has been here sew
eral months experimenting installa-
ton and construction and comes with
an exceptional reputation as a miller.
On the wheat handling side of the
mill are found wheat washers, convey
ors. dust collectors. securing machines
and all manner of apparatus for insur-
ing that the wheat is in perfect con-
dition for milling after Il has passed
through Wheat for the mill Is drawn
in augur conveyors and. upward by |
means of elevators. from the Collins
elevator directly across the track TO
the east Of the mill II comes in a |
channel under the tracks. The 90 bins
which hold wheat are located directly |
under the wheat side OF the seventh I
floor. nearly 100 feet above the
ground.
A motor Of IS horsepower on the
fourth floor operates machinery for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27

rs GUEST OF AUNT
Miss Josephine Sanders. teacher at
Pine Grove, Oregon. is a weekend
guest in Pendleton at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Charles NJ. Peacock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27

Rev. w. Fl. Cox. pastor. Residence
els Bush street. PhoneI16T.
Sunday morning--Susday school.
Mr.. Riley, supt.. $3.50; preaching SER
vice. IL. Subject. "Ye Are Not Your
Own" Special music and singing.
Sunday night--B. Y. p. u. Miss
Ninta Clark. president, 500 preach
ing service, 1870. Subject, The Wis
dom of the Gospel"
These services are yours. Come and
enjoy them and worship with us your
mothers God. You will find a warm
welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27

First Church of Christ. Scientist
holds services at s13h Main street.
(First stairway north of the Inland
Empire Rank) Sunday services are
at IL a. m. and at p. m. The sub
ject OF the lesson sermon for Sunday,
March 2sth, Reality"
Sunday school starts at % a. m.
A "wednesday evening meeting which
includes testimonials of healing. is
held at o'clock. The reading room
which is maintained at the same ad-
dress is open to the public daily ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
Mss RoYD Is HOSTESS.

Mss BOYD IS HOSTESS.
Current Literature Club members
enjoyed delightful afternoon yester-
day when they met in the club room
of the library as guests of Miss Ida
Boyd.
Interesting discussion of China and
musical numbers made up the follow
ing program:
Chinese Literature ........-.....
Mrs N. berkeley
Old Universities in China .........
.......-. Mrs George Clark
Review of Mrs. Conger.s Letters
from China j. Mrs. E. p. Tulloch
Vocal Solos
A Birthday,
Alone in Loves Garden
.. Miss Helen Raymond
with violin obligato by Miss Gaynell
Baldwin,
Vocal Solos
my Laddie"
Just Her Way"
.s..... Miss Mildred Berkeley
piano Solos
1.-THE violin.''
Hide and Seek"
By Miss Vivian Warner, one of the
youngest pupils of Miss Harriet
Young.
An informal tea hour followed the
program and at a pretty flower--deck-
ed table, Mrs. r. Raymond presided
Guests other than club members
sho enjoyed Miss Boyd's hospitality
we're Mrs. Raymond. Mrs. A. s. Scott
Z Minneapolis. and Miss Sybil Had
win of o. A. C.
rs GUEST OF AUNT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27

e. V. Buzbee. pastor. corner Court
and Matlock streets.
Sunday school. 10 a. M; preaching
II a. m. and-7;30 p. m; prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 7:30.
Rev. Snaveiy of Walla Walla will
deliver the sermon both morning and
evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
IN. 5. church fMormon,

| Sunday school to be held in the
Moose hall on Main street. Sunday
school to be held at 1880 and meeting
at 1880. Elders in charge, o. l..
Gale and G. l. Erickson. Our phone
number is 26S-R. Everybody well
come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27

eept Sundays and holidays. from 1.3o
to 8 p. m, where the Bible and att
Christian Science literature
may be read, borrowed or purchased.
The reading room Is also open. for
reading only, from seven to nine every
eeenig except Sunday and Wednesday
evenings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27

MRS. HUTTON HONoRED.
Mrs. Walter Hutton was pleasantly
surprised yesterday by group Of
friends who called unannounced at
her home. Games were the diver
sion Of the afternoon, high honors be-
ing won by Mrs. j. C. Mcconnell and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
MISS RICHARDSON Is BRIDE.

MISS tklAfftA tNASf-N 10 EieAAfA--
Coming as an interesting surprise to
pendleton friends is news of the mar
riage in Portland OF Miss Thelma
Richardson TO Frank Ilatz of this city.
The service took place "Wednesday
morning at the parsonage of the
Christian church with Rev. Mr.. May,
the pastor officiating.
The bride. who is a charming girl.
was attired in a tailored costume of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27

Lutheran services will be held to-
morrow at o'clock at the Christian
church. Rev. A. Blasberg willpreach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27

DAUGHTER is BORN
Mr., and Mrs David Beasly Camp
boil announce the birth OF a daughter
born Thursday who has been named
Marx Ann.-Porfiaud Oregonian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22

All toilet sets and separate pieces from
$loo up are reduced one-fourth. Finest
qualities, artistic designs, including stamped
Du Barry pieces, Imperial and Marie An
toinctte Brands in immense variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22
NINE CONTRIBUTIONS AID
,AMERlCAN HEBREW FUND
National Total for Drive Now
Close to $4,000 900, 1t
Is Announced.

Hne Subscriptions of 800 and more
10 the $3,50o.p0O national campaign of
rhe Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations were announced today by
Walter ]. Fneiberg. president OF the
union. This city was pledged to fill
the quota ass igned to it, in the ma
Honal drive, V-hich will issue funds to
carry out a ten-year program of syn
agoEue and religious school extension
work. under the auspices of the
union, to establish rabbis' pension
fund and synagogue free loan fund
and to support the Hebrew Union Col
1eEe at C5ncin matt.
The national total for the drive is
now close to $2.00o.0oO. The follow
ing local cc,a1tributors were an
brothers. Mirton Hopfenmaier. S.
Kann Sons & co. Simon Lyon, M D.
Rosenberg, Wolf & Cohen. Sisterhood
Eighth Street Temple at 500 each
and Louis SIMON, $3.50.
Ludwig 3. Eogelstein. prominent
New York business man and member
of the New York committee. has vol
rnteered to give 10 per cent of the
amount above 100000 that is raised
for the first yeaa of the ten-year pro-
gram covered by the drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22
CIVIL SERVICE TO GIVE
MANY EXAMINATIONS
Positions in Washington and Also
in Field-Bonus Added to
Salaries.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced open competitive examina-
lions for number of positions in
Washington and in the field. as fol-
lows:
Bookkeeper. departmental service.
1000 to 1900; law clerk and typist
Department of Labor 81 400 to $l,1fO;
photostat operator, Department of
Agriculture $1,000; transitman. gem
eral land Office. $40 TO $50 Il month
and subsistence while engaged on
field work, with promotion after sat
iSfactory service. up to $500 a month;
radio engineer, $4,000 to $4,000; as
sistant radio engineer, $1,000 to
$4,000; radio laboratory assistant
$500 to $1,000. department and field:
junior engineer and deck officer
coast and geodetic survey, 1000, with
increase to $2,240 after one month of
satisfactory service: inspector of
weights and measures, $4,000 to
$4,000. assistant inspector of weights
and measures. $1,000 to 1890 bureau
of standards: assistant in boys and
girls club work. Department of Agrl-
culture. $500 to So 300; assistant gas
inspector, Usage Indian agency, $4,000
to $4,000: associate chemist, $4,000 to
$4,000; assistant chemist, $500 TO
$4,000: Junior chemist. $1,000 to $500.
departmental and field; field assistant
in forest pathology. bureau of plant
industry. S1.440 to $500; cheese
maker, bureau of animal industry,
$500 to $3.50: plate printer, Navy
Department, 5000 to $1,000; oiler, Post
Office Department. $40; electrician,
$S4O to $4,000: elevator conductor,
$3.50 to $500; general mechanic $3.50
to $1,000; steam engineer. $500 to
$1,000. departmental and field. In adj
dition to the basic salaries named
above, the bonus of $40 a month VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22

Also in the purchase are % pieces
Heavy Scalloped Shelf Oilcloth, i'm
many pretty patterns. Also classed
as seconds, but practically perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22
~GAS" INVENTOR IN U. S.

Robert Boyer of Berlin. Germany.
Claimed to be the inventor of the poison
gas which the German army first used
at Ypres Belgium landed in the United
States recently lie is in this country
seeking issuance of certain patents in
conjunction with the International Har-
Vester Company, it. is announced.
The State Depa3 tment in November
refused TO wise Bey1er's passport for en-
trance into the Units'd States. but he was
admitted at Boston. on bond deposited
with federal judge. At present he is
in Nov York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22

ton blanks may be obtained at the
office Of the Civil Service Commission
YEA + street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22

Thenew Paige is arousing the keenest
and most appreoiative interest on the part
of the motoring public attending our
'@Open House" this week. They are
recognizing the fact that we but stated the
bare truth when we declared this new
triumph of Paige engineering and designing
' is a car without a legitimate competition.
On the basis of cost they find it in thepopu>
larprioed field, yet they find no other stand
ards Of comparison than those of the most
luxurious and expensive motor vehicles.
We suggest that you reach these conclu>
aions for yourself by personally inspecting
the new Paige
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-20

cotton by natives and settlers In the
colonies and protectorates for their
own profit. It will do all in its power
to facilitate the growing Of cotton by
British capitalists in such places IS
may be suitable for this form Of prog
ress.
Farmers Bulletin No. 1166, issued
by the U. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. c., describes
poison ivy and poison sumac and
gives remedies.
Licorice root to the amount of
nearly six million pounds was i'm
ported from Spain last year. I n ad-
dition about 100000 pounds Of licor-
ice extract and paste.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-20

Hay Ia going to be expensive this
winter, and 1t will be well for every
farmer to make hay while the sun
shines. Write to Prof. McQuarrie II
you need information about cutting
and curing hay.
London has been importing paper
clothing from Germany. The paper
cloth is Of various colors and textures
and suits made from it are strong
and durable and Unaffected by rain.
A good coat and pair Of pants will
cost from 81 to 81.
A British empire cotton growing
scheme has developed in England. It
is planned to grow the cotton used in
the empire. The new organization
proposes to develop the growing Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-20
STATE MARKETING
BUREAU notes.

The United States imported 1857
" mo pounds Of sugar during the
!. ., year ending June 80, 1870. The
400 imported amounted to l,414, 1872
pounds
prof W. L. Floyd, Of the State
!, r0riment Station. Gainesville, ad-
~ Florida farmers. wherever pos
',r,e TO put in fall crop of Irish
yctstoes.
The Japanese camphor monopoly
~ decided to allot $4,000 pounds Of
,.sned compton a month at special
discount. During the year ended on
March 81, 1920, only about $4,000
,ounds Of crude camphor were allot-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-20

Yea 70 camphor rehners in the United
0'ates. The price for refined camphor
is Si44'Os per 100 pounds. The only
camphor industry in America IA in
Florida.
Cuban exports for 1919 amounted
TO about $50 million dollars with i'm
ports totaling 300 millions, leaving a
handsome trade balance. Cuba has
some 1oO sugar mills. Sugar was the
chiet export followed by tobacco.
BUSINESS in Havana harbor has been
badly congested for months.
Prof. G. X. McQuarrie, Of the
State Extension Service, says there
are thousands Of tons Of excellent hay
allowed to go to waste in Florida ev-
ery year through failure to cut It at
the proper stage, and the use Of i'm
proper methods of curing. Native
crab grass and Mexican clover, or
pursley as some farmers call II, make
good hay equal, II not superior to
any imported from northern states
The Delta independent., 1920-09-03

a months visit with friends and rela-
tives in Kansas.
Russell Bryan and family recently
Of Eureka, will be residents of Hotch-
kiss for a few months through the
fruit season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and daugh-
ter of Victor, are enjoying a visit
with Gus Peterson and family of
Powell Mesa.
Gavin Mallett after spending a
month here at his old stand in the
Rexall Drug store, has resumed his
dental studies in Denver.
Chris Kehr has got back to Gods
country again after three months
visit with his numerous relatives at
Scranton, Pennsylvania, and vicinity.
ID. Rosenheim and wife Of Chicago,
have been here the past ten days look
ing after their big Fire Mountain
fruit ranch north of town.
Seigle Bowers, who was recently
injured by a hand car jumping. the
track, was taken to Calida for treat
getting along slowly.
MIS-. WIN. Fluke ana daughters
together with Bryson Fluke and Jim
Weinant of Clear Fork spent last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Harding
of Rogers Mesa.
Raymond L. Harding, a Gunnison
normal student. is spending two
weeks vacation gaining some practic-
al banking knowledge with the Fruit
Exchange Bank of Paonia.
J. P. Armstrong of Lockport, N. Y.
our new school superintendent, has
arrived. The professor is very
pleasant gentleman and we believe he
will prove quite satisfactory.
Chas. Riley wife and daughter of
Demson. Texas and Mrs. Jno. Kramer
and wife of Parsons, Kansas, have
journeyed homeward after a weeks
visit with w. F. Riley and wife.
Mrs. D. c. Dodge planned a very
pretty surprise party for her daugh-
ter. Bessie. Tuesday evening. About
30 young folks participating. hugely
enjoying the recreation and sumptuous
repast served.
Much difficulty is being experienced
by the wrecking crew, who are trying
to raise the iron bridge which collaps-
ed last spring. on account of the sand
and debris having collected and pack
ed around it.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-03
REoLANDS MESA
, - >>>> -

Glenn Davis made trip to Paonia
for pears on Monday.
Ed. H Aver was Montrose busi-
ness visitor the last of the week.
Frank Filener sold his interests
here to Charlie Crowder recently. i
Mrs. Glenn Reece is spending few
days in the Kirkpatrick home in Craw-
ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis were din
ner guests at the Southworth home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Endsle and family
visited at the Will Roe home last Sat
urday night,
The three little daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. Endsley had their tonsils
removed the first of last week.
Alfred Carlson and wife enjoyed a
short visit with Mrs. Carlson's sister
and family of Greeley last week.
A brother of Rev. Deich who visit
ed in Deich home the past two weeks
preached to an appreciative audience
at Ariel last Sunday.
School commenced at Ariel last
MOnu8N WIN 10 tuioiSu anu
Mrs. Anna Cowley installed as
teacher.
The Fruitland Mesa canning club
met at the home Of their local leader,
Mrs. Jesse Pratt last Saturday after
noon and canned chicken.
c. H. Cramps of vermillion South
Dakota was a guest in the Childress
home several days last week while
looking after his interests here.
The Misses Charlene and Helen
Critchlow returned from Salt Lake
City last week at which time Miss
Helen underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis and Miss Charlene had her
tonsils removed.
The last meeting for the season OF
the Busy Bee club was held at the
Davis home last Thursday afternoon
with Goldie Yarnell as hostess. The
girls will entertain their parents and
interested friends at the Ariel school
house Thursday night, September 2
at which time there work will be on
exhibition.