davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Paul Webb left last Saturday
for Galesberg, Ill.,, to attend
school.
The Gold Rock and Fairfield
shipped car of ore to the sam
pier this week.
Mrs. George Reidl was up from
Denver Friday.
Mrs. Mike Reidl was up from
Denver Sunday to visit her hus-
band and daughter.
A new road has been built to
the cemetery by Dave Wood and
Harry Stevens.
Henry Stahl and wife were up
from Central Tuesday on their
way to Idaho Springs.
Frank Myers and Martin Sas-
sci were buried in Denver last
Saturday. They were both born
in Russell.
+. Fostini and family left today
for Denver where they will make
their home.
j. c. Fleschhutz and Surveyor
Sanderson were up from Denver
today.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Den
YER, is visiting in Russell.
Joe Schafer and lady friend
came up from Denver in an auto
Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Robt. Richards and Mrs.
Thos. Ellis went to Idaho Springs
Saturday to attend the dance.
Will Jones and family, Alva
Jones and family, Fred Wood and
Clarence. motored up from Den
yer Sunday for the day.
Robt. Richards spent Sunday in
Denver visiting his mother.
Emanuel Fostini returned the
latter part of the week rom Den
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23
is THE LEAGUE OF
NATIONS AN ISSUE?

The important questions to con-
slider in electing candidates to Of
fee is their character and their
fitness and qualifications to fill
the offices to which they aspire.
If your watch needs repairing
you take it to the jeweler. If you
are i'll you consult your physic-
ian; if you are dead you need an
undertaken.
, We will all agree that the
League of Nations is not an is
sue in the county election. The
duties of the county officials have
nothing to do with the league, and
are not connected with foreign
affairs or any other national is-
sue. This Is also true in regard
to our state election; neither the
governor or any other purely To-
cal state officer has anything to
do with the league or other nation
al issues. Their duties are con-
fined to the government of the
state, and regulating our domes-
tic affairs.
Neither do our representatives
in congress have any voice in de-
termining the fate of the League
of Nations and only indirectly
will the next president of the I'm
tied States be a factor in deter
mining it's fate. The only official
whom the people of Colorado will
elect at the coming election that
will have vote to cast for or
against the League of Nations
will be our next U. S. senator and
strictly speaking he cannot vote
for or against it, but can only
cast his vote in favor of or against
the United States entering the
league. The League of Nations
is already formed, is a world
power whether the United States
joins the movement or elects to
stand alone.
Woodrow Wilson as president
of the United States made, rati-
fed and signed the treaty of
peace and the covenant league
many months ago. He did this by
virtue of the power vested in the
president under our national con
stitution. But the constitution
also provides that before the ac.
ton of the president becomes
binding upon the country it must
be ratified by the senate. The sen.
ate spent many months in tire
some debate over the question
and failed to either ratify or re-
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23

What profiteth II n man to buy
cherries. whenas II taketh all his sub
stance to buy sugar II he would have
cherry pie?
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23

law should be amended by some
system of registration which
would allow the voters of each
party to name their own candi-
dates and allow the assemblies to
make the party platform.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23
M. E. Church Services

Rev. J. R. RAIDER, of Denver, has
been appointed permanent pastor
of the church here, and will come
up each Sunday to preach the
morning sermon at II o'clock. For
the present there will be no Sum
day evening services.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ev-.
ening at 7:30.
Trade at Hawley's and get the
best in the line of groceries.
Misses and children's shoes at
the c. o. Richards Co.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23

While Objectionable. the "stenn
roller" il not so much to be resented
as the machine guns used In politics
elsewhere.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23

A royal decree has fixed the maxi
mum price OF Spanish newspapers at
10 centimes, which probably is all they
are worth.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23

Terrific consequences may attend
the conjunction this year of the silly
season with the presidential cam
paign.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23

Hungary Is going TO boycott Aus
tria. The dual empire has changed
Its spelling. and now Is going to be
duel one.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23

Germany lost 1,35OOOO killed in the
war and not one Of the six Hohenzol.
lern sons Is among the lot.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23

A platform made by women would
be unpopular because they never
would hit the nail ON the head.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23

That time has gone by when a
whisky bottle forms a perfectly good
excuse for manslaughter.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23

The newest fad is to have wings
attached to ladies' shoes. We always
knew the dears had flying feet.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23
OFFICIAL PRIMARY RETURNS DEMOCRATIC PARTY

OFFICIAL PRIMARY RETURNS DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Precincts 4
United States Senator
y $''.S s.;;'.s;;: Ss:t.; :; s
Representative in Congress-
Third Congressional District
z1.as1 zsa NJ 1s%s5is1ss sssils 70 70 ss ss
Judge of Supreme Court
Fred G. Folsom-------23 12 18 O.
5snsst 5snss NJ N Ga'as1s a5nEss-m 1s Il II =
Lieutenant Governor
Tssps'a ns~a1d E. E. ass59sss1s aadsssss% 81
James R. Noand2s IA "a II 8 IL 1o1
Auditor o State
4e1GPss RsS Ps:s p Araenrs 70 IL IL ss ss
State Treasurer
William Y Ii nss'ssas1s 4ssae51s ss1s Il = 4s
aso1ss essrs'n asshsr1s9on- shsrfess II II u =
Superintendent of Public -1s~.a- .s+.-.sA.-
Mary c. c. Bradford---2e 12 2e 90
Regent of the University of
h5~sss Sias T. ssssss s%.ss1s Il IS IS s. g
Regent of the University of
Colorado To Fill Vacancy
Frew W. stow--------2o 1s 7 g rs
Regent of the University of
Colorado CTo Fill Vacancy
TwoYear Term)
Frederick D. MO 20 10 70
State Senator 26th Senatorial
Representative in 23rd General
Assembly, County of Glpn
William o. Jenkins----28 16 rs IL 9 IL LOG
District Attorney, 1st Judicial
District
William S. McGintie- % @ S3
District Attorney. 1st Judicial
Distrc-TO Fill Vacancy
William S. McGintie--23 II 76
County Judge
j. NJ. seright---------25 IT 2l o s5
County Sheriff
A. Bass-------33 16 81 13 IL 116
County Treasurer
Henry p Altvater34 1s % 13 9 IL 11e
County Assessor
w. Saunders-------25 15 10 1s 8 G. 92
County Superintendent of
Schools
Minnie Frey---------2s g. 95
County Surveyor
j. s. Kmbal---------3O 25 12 10 80
County Coroner
County Commissioner, 1st
District
William NJ IA 80
Charles A Wagner----25 10 10 3 q 63
County Commissioner, 2nd
District
Neil NcKay----------33 16 81 IL 8 s. 40
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23

The Japanese control the camphor
supply of the world. Patriotic Amer
lean moths should take notice.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23

1t Is getting too expensive to carr.
potatoes in the pocket even to ware
Off the rheumatism.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23

The "blind tiger" is often the
seein'est feline on the map.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23

Singular as it may seem, people
used to laugh at the amateur city gar.
deners.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23

Germany cannot be trusted, says
Foch. And Germany claims she can't
pay cash.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23

An optimistic family is one that still
keeps sugar spoon.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23
Tawley's for Groceries.

For Rent-Pasture on 400-acre
ranca in Gilpin county. Write j.
P. Peabody, 954 Emerson, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-23

OFFICIAL PRIMARY RETURNS REPUBLICAN PARTY
Samuel B. Nicholson 80 12 4s 10 10 s-17s
kiss kss' v: " sfsayer Masnser------ 5 g g IS
Ts4ss'e%'as'ss Tsisd co"srsssion.i on GGDsasss Dss
Judge of Supreme Court
3srsl essT Wsitss5d "a as s % % % y
Oliver H. shoup------42 "a Is a. 12 10 IL 1853
Lieutenant Governor
ass' sss.: sis'sZ e g,-is---9i !! i T. -!
James G. starkweather11 II / as
Secretary g.a1 of STATE %;,s.n 90 90 - 70 40
5s%ss Haass F. Msarsssadss %S'niass 50 IS 'ss
E. Arthur b wjSa' M sonsas as as as 20 sss ss
Attorney yjstos ssosra al kev, as % 80 p 10 10 sr
superinendent of Public --v
s.sss;Hf P;sst E + sss;ss's essis % ss u sss
Regent Of the University of ,..--a >e4.r
Bs Bs' y " $ Hss.tsss1 Ssnsss1 II II 81 Il %s
Colorado Vacancy -. q ey5's~s !
s::$:. S:::s %;ss;s: :! 7! $: IS
Regent of the e, University live of
Sss Sss s.: H:ss s::sssnfs ?: fs 50:
State Senator 26th Senatorial
District
William E. Renshaw---39
Representative IN
Assembly, County Gipin
Louis j. Carter--------4 9-165
District Attorney Judicial
District
y Samuel u FGi'f;snsf H ass4svs IS IS e II
District Attorney, Judicial
District-To Fill Vacancy
w. L. Boatright- = 90
Samuel H. Morrow----17
County Judge
W. c. Fullerton-------44 81 IL "a Is 12 III
County Clerk and Recorder
Frank G. Moody-------46 "a Is 12 IL 1sO
County Sheriff
William Michell------36 ,6 10 1Os
Charles R. Niccum----27 O-12O
George S. Hewes------
County Treasurer
Leonard c. Nichos----4s Is 10 IL 172
County Assessor
Jenkin L Davs------4S SO 12 so IL ITS
County Superintendent of
Schools
Edith Williams 81 16 5 s -16s
County Surveyor
County Commissioner, 1st
District
Richard I. Hughes-----34 s5 Is 8 IL 14s
Commissioner End
District
Thomas P. Atknson---45 81 10 175
Max J. Gabard-------25 18 20 / 7S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30

We notice that Fred Knop, of Char
ter oak, has an ad in the Iowa state
fair premium list, in which he says he
will have some great herd boars on OK
hibtion ut the fair. His herd of Du-
rocs is headed by such animals rs Ideal
Sensation and Iowa Cherry King, two
very fine individuals. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30
A FIGHT FOR VIRGIN

Half billion pounds of ShOddy were
thrown on the American clothing mar
ct in 1919. while Il billion pounds of I'M
manufactured virgin wool were accumu
l;ttihg i'll st6rehUuseS. Shoddy IL made
of wdo1tii fdgs. fespltn perhaps as or
ten as eight times. II is usually woven
with a small percentages Of virgin WOOL
to stick the broken GbrcS together. OF
the go 900 600 yards of 'Al W6a'' cloth
produced by the nations mills, HE
amount of shoddy used would have pro
duced $50 100000 yards, il straight
shoddy cloth had been turned out. Mix
ed with q little new,woOl it entered in
to the composition Of a vastly greater
yardagc. In the same period, the
amount of new wool Used would have
produced 24O,OOO.0O0 yards OF virgin
wool cloth, if it had not been adulteiat'
ed with shOddy.
These statistics were made public by
the National Sheep and Wool Bureau
of America No. 20, South LaSallc
street, which Is organizing the sheep
farm and business interests of the
country behind the French Cappcr
Truth in Fabric bill. This bill was left
in the hands of the interstate conf
merce committees of both houses of
congress at adjournment. 1t is design
ed to compel manufacturers to stamp
their cloth with the percentages OF vir,
gih wool and Of shoddy it contains.
-tF1-
This department Of the Review is in
receipt of a copy of the 1920 premium
list for the Iowa state fair and expo,
sition to be held at Dcs Moincs August
25 to September 3, inclusive. This
years fair and exposition will be the
largest in the history Of the state, and
more than $1S5,00O is offered in cash
premiums The officers Of the fair are:
President, c. r. Cameron. Alta; vice
president. J. =. Mullen. Fonda; score
tary, A. K. Corey. Des MoineS; treas
urcr, w. w. Morrow. Alton: Sears Nc
Henry, of Denison. is the district mem
bcr from the Tenth district, and he will
have charge Of concessions and priv
ileges.
A. Sykes, of Ida Grove, returned last
week from Washington, ID. c.. where
he went to testify and take part i'll the
proposed rate advance case now being
heard before the interstate commerce
TIE livestock interests are not taking
commission. Mr.. Sykes states that
the position that no advances are ncces-
. sary at this time, but that they do be-
licvc the amount the roads are asking
I is llliwnrrantcd and that a much small
,, CT advance in rates will produce su'li
cicnt revenue to pay the government
:: guarantee on actual capital invested in
the roads, that they are opposed to ad
! Vancing the rate for the purpose OF
paying dividends on millions of watcred
stock. Clifford ThOrne, OF Iowa, attOr
| ney for the Corn Belt Meat Producers
| association, is representing the farmers
and stockmen in the case.
-[Fl-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30
SOME PRETTY SMOOTH
WORK

| Livestock shippers have been doing
| some complaining because it has been
| i'm possible to get stock cars in which
| to ship their cattle and hogs to mar
| kct when the stuff was ready. lOWev.
ever. the shippers have found a way to
get the cars and the railroad compan-
! les are not losing anything by the new
method either. Mr.. Farmer wants a
| couple or three cars in viii oh to send
| two or three loads of stock to market.
| This is the way he gets those cars. He
| goes to the yards and buys Il steer or
| two Or three whichever number repre-.
Sents the number of cars he needs and
] has his steers shipped to Logan, each
one in a car by himself. OF course
when the car gets here the agent mott
fies the shipper. He brings in his stock
| and loads it into tine car his one steer
came in and ships his stuff to market.
| You can see where the farmer is wise
| in getting his car. but you can also
discover without much trouble where
| the railroad company is wise. too. for
| they get ten or twelve dollars for bring
I ing the stock car to- Logan with just
| one steer in it, inste. I'd of being obliged
to run an empty up acre for nothing.
| Several OF our fee,ie rs have secured
cars in that way. And Notwithstanding
| the great shortage --'rcported'- in
stock cars they seem to have no trouble
| in getting them when, they buy some
cattle and ship them out one to a car.
Logan Observer.
-[Fl-.
Onions have become drug on the
market fer the first tinBe in many years
the department of agrl culture reports
this week. On the other hand, pota-
toes are two or three times higher
than u year ago and comparatively
scarce. The report says California on
| ion growers are blowing under their
| crops!
-[Fl--
John Meyer and Joe ErtZ, two young
farmers residing south of Breda, have
invented a tractor drive which is in
the form of an extension and can DC
operated from the binder seat or any
| other farm implement. The invention
consists OF two rods which are run to
fhe various attachments on the tractor
as we'll as an extended steering wheel
with which the tractor can be handled
with ease.
--[Fl-
G.. w. Hunt. of Logan, president OF
the Iowa Farm Bureau, will speak at
the Cedar county farmers picnic at
Red Park, Upton, OH July IL.
| The first car load of Texas new
wheat sold in Fort Worth last week
Cor $3.50 per bushcl. 1t tested COT
! pounds TO the b1lshcl.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30

Tom c. Stone, secretary of the Wool
Growers association of Iowa, says this
state will ship 100000 pounds of wool
to market this year. This is practically
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30

double the shipment of last year, and
in under the new plan of cooperative
shipment by the county wool growers
association.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30

The first car load of Texas new
wheat sold in Fort Worth last week
COR $3.50 per bushcl. 1t tested COT
pounds TO the b1lshcl.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30

c. w. Hunt. of Logan, president of
the Iowa Farm Bureau. will speak at
the Cedar county farmers picnic at
Red Park, Upton. OH July 10.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30

DR.. G.. C.. GoOrgcsOn, agrOnomist in
charge of the government experiment
stations in Alaska. and NJ. ID. Snod.
grass, who has charge of the station at
FairbankA Alaska, recently visited ut
Hollandale Farm, near Bloomfield and
selected six milking ShOrthorns to be
sent to the stations at Fairbanks and
katanuska. They also took two HamD
shire hogs from the Wickiield farm. Mr.
Snodgrass expects to arrive at Fair
banks early in August. The stock will
he shipped to Seattle by rail; from there
they will go by boat and then be driv-
en- about 400 miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-02
DECEMBER RED SEAL RECORDS
CHRISTMAS RECORDS,

Scotch Pastorale-(Violn Solo)-Mis-
Angels Sing-Trinty Choir .........-....... S5c
Christmas Morning at Clancys'-Pofter;
Ciaucys Wooden Wedding Porter-.4.... S5s
oh Come All Ye Faithful-(Adeste FL
delesl-Trinity Chtr; JOY of the
World christmas Song)-Trlnty
Rock of Ages-Trinity Choir: Lead
Kindly Light-Hayden Quartet ......... SSe
Silent Night. Holy Night-NeapoIitan
Trio: Christmas Hymns-Harp-
Lspitino' S5c
Holy Night (cantique de NoeD--
Marsh; Silent Night, Holy Night
TRINITY Cholr SiOV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-02

fun. Those attending report one oi
the most pleasant dances of the year.
Charlie Wellman came down Sunday
morning from his ranch near Leth-
bridge, Canada. to be with his family,
who are at the w. w. Philippi home.
Mrs. Wellmans health called Mr..
Wellman to his old oregon home.
Jens Therkildsen during this past
week built garage at his home in
Umapine.
Friday night at the hall the Heck
and Beck circus will be staged by the
students of the school. The proceeds
will be for the benefit of the hot lunci
at the school. Everyone is asked to
attend and help.
Miss Leora Philippi spent Thanks
giving holiday with her parents at Ar
lington, Ore, while Miss Rita Hobbs
with Miss Withee as her guest, spent
the holiday at the A. c. Hobbs home
at Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harrah entertain
ed the c Il. Harrahs and Rev. Wilson
on Thanksgiving day at dinner
On Sunday Miss Mary Beck enter
tained as dinner guests Is OF her
school friends. Those present were
Lucille, Lois, Emory and Elwin Rec
ords of Walla Walla. Della, Joe. Max.
Gladys and Dean Records. Viola, Lee
roux, Dealtry Bean, Irene Hoon, Mary
md Pauline Beck, Paul and Berle
Hodgen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-02
EUROPE TOLD
OF IN CLUBS PAPERS
fEast Oregonian speclal.l

STANFIELD, Dec. s.--The- Wom-
ems study Club held its regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs C. W. Connor on Glendeening
street. After the regular routine Of
business the following programme was
rendered. A paper on "Roumanian
Ambition" by Mrs. Hugh w. Kyle and
Mrs. o. J. Lockridge, a paper on I'm
teresting races of Eastern Europe,
both were excellent papers and both
were freely discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Brierley and
daughter Miss Jessie were shopping in
Fendleton Saturday.
Mrs. W. II. Hisser spent Monday in
Hermiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tom return
ed to their home in The Dalles Mon
cay after a weeks visit with their
daughter Mrs. Charles Hoggard and
Mr.. Hoggard.
Mrs. C. A. Hazen was in Pendleton
Monday to Consult physician.
Clarence J. Hazen of Elgin Oregon
spent the week end with his parents
MIR. and Mrs c. A. Hazen.
A number of the younger set cele-
brated their Thanksgiving Friday
evening at a turkey dinner at the
"Oasis."
Owing to the crowded conditions OF
the schools high school teacher ana
a grade teacher will be added to the
force Monday.
Mrs. F. A. Baker and Mrs. James D.
Faucet are on the sick list this week.
Mrs. James o. Campbell and daugh-
ter Lotus of Nolin are spending Few
.days at the. home Of Mrs. Campbelrs
Mother Mrs. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Helen ana SONS
Carl and Robert Stanfield, have re-
.,,rnod from their Thanksgiving vaca-
ton in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Earl who has been the guest
Of her daughter Mrs. Hugh w. Kyle
returned to her home in Salem Tues'
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-02
ODDFELLOWS
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION.
(East oregonlan sneelnl.l J

+ UMAPINE, Dec. Wednesda,
evening the |. o. o. Il. lodge No. 81.
lat Umaplne held their annual election
of officers with the following to pre-
side. for the six months term Of 1921:
=. n G., Claude Beale: Noble Grand
@. C, Custard; Vice Grand. ID. O.
lSaunderS; Financial Secretary ]. p.
CALDWELL; Recording Secretary, r. u.
Bean; treasurer, Lane Hoon. An
pointive officers will be named Jam
u'ary l. After the election coffee
pumpkin pie and cake were served.
The annual supper which the odd
fellows serve their wives each wear
will be held on the evening Of Dec. 81.
The menu will consist OF roast goose.
dressing, chanberries, escalloped po-
tatoes. pie, cakes. etc. The commit
tee on arrangements is II. T., Bean.
Lane Hoon and Edgar Holm. Kyle
Mcdaniel Is chairman Of the program
Mrs. II. B. Bacon left Monday for a |
visit with relatives at Colfax, Wash.
Miss Thelma Phillips came home
from attending normal school at Bel
hngham, Wash, on Wednesday in or
der to be with her other. Mrs. w. B.
Phillips who is still quite i'll following
he birth of her baby daughter over a
month ago. Mrs Phillips has neural
sia of the heart and her condition has
been critical.
E. Morrison as brought home from
he St. Mary's hospital at Walla Walla h
lis three year old son Howard, whose /
lrm was badly mangled in the wringer v
# an electric washer recently. Mr.. In
dorrison brought home a nurse also \
o take care of the little fellow. Skin
rafting was resorted to. "
L, Il. Bean has rented his ranch to /
!. A. Whitley, who has already started
all irrigattng. Mr. Bean Will contin- "a
e his residence on the farm. S
On Thanksgiving night, a dance was "
iven in the hall and was attended by la
lare crowd who enjoyed the nights Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-02

small son Wendell were in the cit
from Weston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Eager and smai
daughters Betty and Virginia motorec
TO Adams Sunday
John Harder Jr., of Milton was an
Athena visitor Monday.
Miss Enid Cartano was a Pendleton
visitor Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bannister and
son Raymond were in the city from
Weston Sunday
Rev Maxwell was u Pendleton vis-
itor saturday
Mrs. Mary Mckay arrived in the city
from Cape Breton, Cunada Monday to
visit at the home OF her parents Mr..
and Mrs. William Harden.
Miss Velma Bannisaer of Weston
spent the week end at the Mat john
son home as the guest of Miss Blanche
Mrs. Josephine Belt and daughter
Emma spent the week end in Wana
Walla.
Rev. c. l. Lowther is conducting
evangelistie services at the METHODIST |
hurch. Great interest is being takter. !
N the meetings and large numlSe r |
IRE attending.
5. : HUT made a business trip to 1
'endleton Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Pittman was in the .cityl
rom Weston Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-02

wlile Shepherds Watched-victor Or
satorio Chorus: II Came Upon the
Midnight Clear-Nictor oratorio
Angels from the Realms OF Glory
Trinity Choir; oh. Little Town OF
Bcthlehem-Trinity Choir .......... = .I5
Night Before Chrlstmas--( Rectatinn)
tatlonJ-FaulSner ..~...'.........'.- .sI.as
mers '.S.'...,.'.. si.SO
chimesj--MecoImsek - sI.7S
ruso ..........,s.. ..'..'...'..' si.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-02
CHRONIC CATADRIl
Follows Repeated Colds WI en-
Blood Is Impure.

Your body suffering from a cold
does not properly attend to di ges-
ton and elimination. AS a re suit
your blood becomes impure. it in
flames the mucous membrane sIrd
brings about that condition fin
which chronic catarrh occurs an I'd
\ which it depends.
Purify your blood. make Il clet IN.
oy taking Hoods SarsapariIla. a nd
IL your bowels are not healthfT lily
active. take Hoods Pills. These
medicines have relieved and pre-
vented thousands of cases of chron-
&c catarrh. Economy is one OF the
strong points of Hoods Sal's apa-
rilla-10O doses in a bottle. Why
not get it today?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-02
EVANGEuISTIC SERVICE
AT ATHENA ATTRACTS
lEasl oreronian snnclnl1

ATHENA Dec. Mrs, WIN IAer-
gnson was a Pendleton visitor satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Kirk and