davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

ACTS presented by Mr. Irvine in his address before the
Commercial Association Tuesday night make 1t very EVIL
dent that commission government has been splendid
thing Portland Under the regime there no longer
the dsrus that felt regarding the old adermanc plan OF
ward The whole tone of the city administration
has been improved Better have to the 'front.' ncom
petens and graers have found the field uninvng to them
The city under the form responsive to
public needs there is shifting responsibility and more
efficiency in the public service
There good for believing that the benefits Port
land has derived by the change be duplicated Pendon
through adoption of modified form of commission government
the councmanaarge pan Some OF the abuses complain
Of in Portland before the form of government ad
existed here These defects greater less de-
will always be found long the old plan in Pen
dleton does need ward any than does
Portland and the city whole will be the gamer through
having council commission chosen by the people at large
The advantages of having paid executive officer such
perntendent obvious There is need OF hav
capable who be always the job giving close
attention business We cannot expect
paid mayor unpaid councmen and unpaid water commissions
give the service want unless provide to
execute detailed work under their direction.
unpaid official has his private business work to
Hook after first He be OF great service III supervisory way
should be expected his feet out attending to
all manner petty duties at should be performed by sub
ordinate.
Now by change the working arrangement help
good government easier why not do it, In all other lines
endeavo improved machinery has been brought into
The replaced the old scythe and fail the washing
machine has suppanted the rack breaking wash board the auto
put stage coach of business Why not modernze
government?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

trict is unfortunate in losing Miss
Beck from its teaching staff.
Mrs. Lane noon is i'll this week and
unable to leave her room.
Mrs. Mcdaniel and Mrs. Stockton
are planning a splendid program for
Friday night when their pupils pre-
sent a concert at the hall. The pro-
ceeds are for their Victrola and books.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bixby met with an ac-
cident in their car on Thursday when
il left the road near the Yellowhawk
bridge and injured the occupants.
Young Mr.. Bixby's mother. Mrs. Ger
king. IS in the hospital with broken
crm as result of the accident while
the others We're much unneryed. The
alleged cause Of the accident is attrih-
uted to two larger cars meeting while
travelling at a high rate of speed and
Mr.. BiXby and his car in between try
ing to avoid colliding with both.
Preparations are under way for the
May pageant to be given the last day
Of school down at the old Goodman
grove. "A May Queen is to be elected
and every pupil in the school is
scheduled to take part. Old historical
scenes are to be depicted and the site
( is an unusually good one, located as it
is where the Hudson Bay trading post
OF pioneer days used to stand. Indian
dances, minuets, highland filings and
and dramatic scenes are to be enacted
| and the occasion promises to be one
long to be remembered at Umapine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
A BELATED STAND
THE following comment Germanys acceptance of the al
lied reparaton demands and the why that accept
u isfr the


lied reparaton demands and the why that accept
ance was long delayed is from the Portland OregOnan
when the United States stands with
proved effective
convince Germany That argument
among themselves many
solid that belief found
TO b a deuio n
attitude of the United States senate under the leader
Cabot Lodge gave the Germans to
believe the United States divided from the allies The
only fought the League of Nations covenant but
made war on other provisions the Treaty of Versailles It
passed separate peace resolution which President Wilson
toed Mr. Harding in his camagn speeches advised separate
peace and withdrawal American troops from Germany
No wonder the Berlin took heart and deed the
allies.
That both houses Of congress have not yet passed the epar
resolution that troops not been Withdrawn
the Rhine and that stand side by side with the allies IN
demanding indemnity Is all to the credit Of President
Harding Secretary Hughes They have acted properly but
group declared themselves fatty this subject
The world would have been saved year Of turmoil and bust
disaster Foreign trade would not nave been shattered
and the American producer vOud have found market for hi
product at prices he had sound for expecting
The administration has convinced Berlin that
not proerman affair but has not made and
make restitution for the vast harm that ensued when the
held the peace treaty and pandered to the hyphen
vote.
Mrs Catherine Waugh McCuloch says women should share
equally in administration Of lie family purse he sounds like
an advocate of mems rights.
Let's make the Merchants Manufacturers Carnival
carnival of the Pendleton spirit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
UMAPINE SCHOOL WILL
PRESENT MAY PAGEN7
EAST oregonian Specially }

UMAPINE, May t2.--On sunday, in
Walla Walla. Faye Giyens and Leland
Saunders were married by Rev.
Krcn2 OF the United Brethren church
,at II O'Clock.
The bride graduated from Vincent
! high school last year and was Il very
popular girl in the community, while
Mr. Saunders is a brother OF d. o.
Saunders Of Umapine. The young
couple will make their home with Mrs,
Anna Saunders. i'm Walla Walla.
T.. L. Ertle and family were visiting
friends at Umapne during the past
week. Mr. Ertlc has recovered from
the severe attack Of pneumonia and
operation following his illness and his
many friends are congratulating him
on his recovery.
Mrs. John Allen was called to Day
ton on Thursday on account Of the ill
ness of her aunt mt that place.
Marjorie Winans has recovered from
an attack of influenza.
on Wednesday evening baby girl
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ward
at the home of Mrs. Wards parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peffley.
sam Hoon Of the State line neigh
borhood enjoyed a holiday this past
week Up the Dcschutes river on a
fishing trip with sam lngles and two
or three other companions.
on Friday afternoon, Vincent high
defeated Helix high with a score
of 9 to /. Elyin and Joe Records each
made a home run. The team was in
good form and had they played as we'll
at other games this season their stand,
I ing in the high school baseball league
would have been much higher.
on Saturday many Umapine pupils
tmade the trip to Pendleton to take
part in the county track meet. Spen-
Ger Coplemn, one of the best point
Illakers in the Umapine team was sick
and unable to attend.
/ Charlie Lawson is i'll at his par
ents home, threatened with typhoid
fever.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Good
man and family motored to Dayton
Wash.
Mrs. i. T.. Bean was appointed =
member of the county library board
at the regular meeting of the county
court or Wednesday.
.Irs. D. 0. Saunders has accepted
the leadership of the canning club al
, Umapine and viii have charge of 9
runber of seventh and eighth grade
girls who belong to the state club.
A telegram was received from Pen
dlcton on Monday night stating tha
the Maxwell bug belonging to Jacl
DiCEerson had been recovered by the
shcriffs at La Grande. The message
was from the sheriff's office at Pen
dleton. The car was stolen about TIVE
weeks ago.
Miss Pauline Beck has signed a con
tract to teach next term at Stanfield
ore, according to Superintendent
GIren ut pendleton. This school dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
MRS. GILLIAN GUEST
AT BIRTHDAY DINNER

PILOT ROCK. May IA big din
uer was served Sunday at the home of
Mrs. y. J. Gillian, the occasion being
Mrs. Giuiam's 79th birthday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y. Gil
liam. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hutchison,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rugg, Mrs. Ii
Velle Bishop, Little Miss Genevieve
Bishop. Miss Grace Gillian, Miss Hell
en- De Vaul. Miss Grace Rugg, Miss
Connoy, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rugg,
Messrs. Jack Rugg, Lowell Rugg, Ma
rion Hagey, Ray Parrish, Rollin Nc
Broom, L. D. Ragan, Mrs. Ella Nc
Broom and the honor guest Mrs. \. D..
Gillian.
NJ. D. Orange left last week to at
tend a pharmacists convention in Sc
attic.
Clarence Roger returned home from
Hcrmiston Saturday where he has
been doing carpenter work.
Mrs. II. A. FAINT, who has been visits
ing here for the past month at the
home of her sister, Mrs Alfred knotts.
left for her home in Butte, Montana
Mrs Alfred Westgate and Mrs. w. c.,
S+on1,,, eava = miscellaneous shower
r.,.id.,, a,.api,sr AT tho home of Mrs.
.,-,,,I,,, Il, b1,or of Miss Manila
Wright whose marriage to Glen smith
will be an event of the near future.
Many beautiful gifts were received by
| the honor guest. Ice cream, cake and
cnffsa Iyere served during the evening.
TIL. r,ues-s we're Mrs Carl Jensen.
-, Per-. 19oleo,, Mrs + 7. Wright
- -. 80. paIir Mr. Z n flaming
Misses HELEN De Vaul. Velma smith
verora FuIIenweider. Alta smith
Putb Rover Manila Wrieht and the
bostessas Mrs Ecstuate ana Mrs
staufly.
NIr and Mrs Carl Jenson and son
Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ette1
and cbiIdran wore dinner guests at the
tor,,o of Nj, aud Mrs W. Ettel
c,,mdav
NJ chos T4vnd ATrs Joe Sturdi.
,.o,t nrd George caldwell we're in Pi.
lIot pol Tuesday from I,kiah After
ebort ston here they will tourney or
- nandI.tar
NJ. and Mrs Franl, Done were din.
MOI, Guests at the home OF Mr.. ant
1frs Jan,os Truman saturday evening
,Irs Tditb van Deusen. county
l5o,,onsfrotior apa,t and Miss Lane
,rsro ont from Pendleton Wednesday
norrfng making ARRANGEMENTS for tn,
ha b,, conference to be held here Thurs
a.. and rridav of this week.
drs Elizabeth Kenney and Mrs
Nora aretchen Of Portland were guest!
of Nr and Mrs. Fred Fletcher las
week They were accompanied by Mr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
28 YEARS AGO
u,rom the East oregonian, May y.

CFrom the East 0regonian, May r.
1899
John Wynn is here from Pilot ROCK.
Someone burglarized G.. r. ODan-
ieI's home last night. A few house
hold articles were stolen. The thief
is unknown
Umatilla Indians are preparing for
a big feast to be held Monday in hon
or Of Chief Tomnick, who died two
months ago. The effects Of the de-
ceased will be given away at the pot
latch.
Pat Ryan is here from Walla Wal
la.
J. F. Temple IS here from Nolin.
Senator 3iatloek is in Portland on
business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
4EdSt3 ssiZ OFe8OnldI)
~--I.---7 - SSSSsSgsS - -. -


Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
pendlcton. oregon, by the
UEsT OREGONIAN PUBLISHING Co.
Entered at the post office az Pendle-
ton. oregon, az second class mail mat
ter
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
imperial Hotel News stand. Portland
on FILE At
CHICAGO Bureau. sOg Security Building,
Waghington, ID. c., Bureau ool -Four
teenth Street y, W.
Member Of the Associated Press
Tie Associated press is exclusively
entitled to the use for rcpublcauon ot
siI news dfSpatches credited TO IL or
rot otherwise credited in this paper
ard also the local news published here
In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

On Thursday afternoon, the students
ar the high school motored TO Walla
Aialia where they attended a lecture
phssic building Of whitman college.
The lupils enjoyed the afternoon,
which was very instructive. The X
Bay department as well as museum
was visited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
TIRED

Pleasure -Scekin' wearies more
Than the goals we struggle for;
None becomes SO tired as he
Who forever wants to be
ont where all is bright an gay,
Snendin' all his hours in play;
JOY is only good for men
When they find it now and then.
Works a better friend than play
Tires us in q different way;
Sleep remains a soothing balm
For the weary back and arm,
But it's difficult to find
Comfort for the tired mind.
An it's true beyond all doubt,
Pleasure-seekin' wears you out.
by Edgar \. Guestl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

The L. S. Public Health Service calls
attention to the fact that only twenty
three states have efficient birth regis
tration laws; eighteen have imperfect
ones; and five have none at all. In
ability to prove age may cause all
sorts of legal troubles later in life
in proving citizenship, in voting, and
in inheriting, for instance Don't for
get to make sure that the new arrival
in your home has been registered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

Tircdest feclin' that ! know
Is tired of bciu' on the go.
Work can play me out, but theR
Morning finds me glad again
To 60 back to toll and face
An the cares which fill my place,
but the wanderin about
somehow seems to wear me out.
Weariness is what he knows
Who has tired Of picture shows,
Tired OF all the pleasures which
ought to make a lifetime rich;
Tired Of eatin' food at night,
Tired OF befu' asked to roam,
Wishin' he could stay NJ home.
Copyright,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
nrrNn cRAprATE IS coAcm.

Tom Cutsforlh blind graduate OF
the Ualverslty OF Oreeou, is teaching
biology. general science. ancient, me-
dieval and United states history In
Riddle high school He also coaches
the hieh school students in soccer and
Erestling
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

J trict is unfortunate in losing Miss
/ Beck frnm It's iehching staff-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

A new city. which as yet has no
name, in being formed I'm the Province
Of Saskatchewan on Lake Maskakee.
Several factories are extracting chem
icals from waters Of the lake and ex-
plotting the rich stratified deposits in
tho IaI.a bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

Francis Richter, blind pianist and
composer. win appear In ooncer, to-
morrow evening at the Masonic tenn.
pie. He comes here under the
auspices OF the state capitalization
committee of the American Legion.
The concert Ia being given 10 raise
money for the care of disabled very.
ice men who are not entitled 10 gov.
eminent compensation.
Michele he Caro-. baritone. who has
been heard In Seattle many tne<
win contribute several numbers TO
the program.
Francis Richters program win be
as follows
Prelude. choral ana rurus Cesar rraneh
ftondo fAprtreipsos ...sss.-sst Heetsosen
fai intsrmsEHo. op. III. Plat
tbl fnteFuipEEo. OPP. Gif. brahms
No. a. Nator. 4s.s s..s.ss
tA) AndAnte HplAnafs and Grand
poiouals9. " Fiat. op. -
CD Nocturns. on. ~. Chopin
No.
tel vAlse in q Plat.
"a IA Eeirs pans GrAnAds. De busry
90 HAEamusfin~ .s....... John ireland
teb Ia Caprfccsuas
tdb "Psrpetuum Mobtis- ". Richter
f.g nasponne "A Tine f7sur~
sonata y Minor s,t.++...+s.,.f Franz firSi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
AN EASTER
SECRET

mo. Gladys. absolutely. sim MT
tell you. Nobody knows IL but me
aud IT'S a mighty nice secret. III
let you in on il on Faster Sunday :"
Are you going 10 announce your
engagement asked romantic Beth
eagerly.
"S.nno. not quite. At least not
now bu,--oh. well. may az well
tell you I've tho sweetest new
Easter outfit you ever raw. Not
just one dr~ss. but n suit and two
hats and n coat and Just loads
Of thing"
"No-howr'
well. had tuss saved enough
to pay for ono cheap dress when
! heard Of chorry'a. bought an
entire outfit there and merely paid
down the little bit had saved.
OF course. rot much finer thinrr
than expected and am going to
pay tho rest monthly as can.
Think Of II. Gladys. loads OF ador.
able things for Faster this year In.
stead OF one cheap drcss. And say.
II you need a nice coat or wrap.
you certainly should 20 and sec
what they are showing. SURF. you
can open charge account Just as
I did
Bldg. on Second ave. between
Madison and Spring. over the fig'n
Whistle. "--Adver tiserncnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Artist Musicale

A program OF unusual interest has
been arranged by Miss Cecilia Aug.
spurger and Miss Edna colman for
he artist musicale to be given Wed
nesday morning at IL O'Clock by the
Musical Art society In the Fine Arts
hall.
The Spargur string quartet. with
several Of seattle's prominent solo
lists. will present the following pro-
gram
Arfa---Siciiiana ....... Mascaxnf
Sydney Laurence Dixon
Harp accompaniment BY Eleanor
Northoff Beck
Quartet In A minor. .-...... .Schumann
Tho Spargur string ouarts,--John Spar
CUR. FIRST violin: Albany Richie. sec
ond violin r. HELLER coiiens. viola
ard George Kirchnsr. cello. -.
Aria--L Enfanf Prologue ...... Dsbussy
Jane Burns Albert
Aad2nfe Cantabiie Top. I'D Tschaikovsky
Menusff s...s...s....... Hoccherfut
Intsrrnszzo ........... rppoiitow fvAnow
Sparxur Quartet
Morning Wind ....s......... B0sscomb>
II In Only a Tiny Garden. Haydn Wood
The Sacred Fire. ...... Alexander Russell
Mrs. Carl Hobiitzeii
Anna Grant Dali and Mrs. r.. Hampton
viii be the accompanies
This musicale is open to the public.
the proceeds going to the Seattle
Symphony Orchestra Tickets may
be obtained at the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Clubs

day. March rs. so p. m.. with Mira.
Glenn LeMaster. 1910 Fourth ave. W.
Mira III. H. Rice will read a
paper on The Clothes and the
Girl" study In moraia Mrn. A. l..
Van BusIsirk will have "a paper on
Tho Balance between Modlah and
suitable Attire" matter OF com.
mon sense and good manners.
Vocal solo by Mrs. LeMaster.
There will be a discussion led by
Mrs. Ross c. Macdonald on shall
We Have Uniform Dresa for the
School GirlY''
Rainier CTnptrr u. A. X.
Study class OF Rainier chapter, u.
A. H.. with Mrs. George w Yancy.
at the Y. ". G. A. at 2 o'clock.
MI Balsrr Park Presbyterian Socis-ty
Mount BAKER Park Presbyterian
society at church. All day meeting.
starting at A. IN.
R~l Gross Nursing Glasses
Red Cross nursing elasssea at jun.
Bile Shop at 10 a. m. MT Yesler II.
brary. whitworth school and Lake.
nide hospital nj 100 and at Broadway
high school at T15 and Brighton
Beach at 7.3o D. m.
Elliott hay Camp NJ W. A.
Elliott lay camp. Modern Wood.
men OF America. at the Knights Of
rythias hall. Third ave. and Virginia
ST Dance for members and friends
Businevr and Professional Wom~n's
Club
Seattle business and Professional
women's club at the Blue Bird for
dinner.
T.. q. u. Club
l. o. r., club at Eiks' club at :
o'clock. Mrs. A. l.. Knouse. horsesA
Seattle Court No. 4. q. Of A.
Seattle court No. !. o. Of A. AT
Masonic te-npie at o'clock Ia Tup
ean room
SEATTLE IIpdge No ]
Seattle lodge No. 7. in Evergreen
halt Arcade building. Business
meeting at and progressive whist
az . p. m Refreshments and fayors
Priscilla Club
Priscilla club. with Mrs J. ID.
kr-sehe. ii57 3tth ave.
n. n. n. Guards Club
O. r. =. Guards club with Mrs.
fsonilda Eckart 1859 Gath ave. n. at
O'Clock. Take s1rd ave. car to
! Boyer ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
DROP COOKIES

" cups brown sugar.
y cup butter.
3 eggs.
Y cup water.
/ teaspoon soda
! cup seeded raisins.
] cup English walnuts.
az cups flour.
Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs
well beaten. Mix and sift soda with
flour. Add 10 first mixture. Add
water. Add raisins and nuts chopped
fine. Drop from spoon onto "A but
tered and Toured pan and bake In a
moderate oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
YOUR FURS


Don't brush wet furs: Jet them arr
naturally and shake out when dry.
water does not harm furs.
whipping furn IN the best way N
get dirt out.
Never cut n fur with scissorr. u.s.
knife, and on the wrong ride, u
you wish 10 change or mend tho
garment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Wedding Anniversary
ICeIebr0fed

In honor OF the ninth wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MORT.
mer Mcleod entertained with an
evening Of dancing and cards at
their home recently.
Dispensing the inequalities of the
attractive supper table were Mrs,
l.. Davenport. Mrs. o. Curry and
Mrs. l.. Rice. assisted by Miss Les.
ley Davenport and Miss pearrCurry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Tea in Honor
of Visitors

The wives of the Seattle members
ef the Rotary club win entertain
with . tea at the Yacht club tonor'
row afternoon from until o'clock
h honor OF the wives of the visiting
members.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
William ]. Smith. Mrs. Ernest /.
ekecl and Mira Paul Fl. Watt. As
Gisttng them will be Mrs. Alexander
Gary1ner. Mrs. II. II. Nanny. Mrs
Frank p. Dow. Mrs. Fred Everett.
Mn William Waltz. Mrs A. s.
E11Yidgc. Mrs. w. A. wicks. Mrs.
Carl Ritter. Mrs Charles Bartcau.
1Grs. Roy Maryatt. Mrs. William Me.
Donald. Mrs. winthrop r. Hovey.
Mrs w. +. Richardson. Mrs Asahel
Curtis. Mrs Royal Partridge. Mrs
Philip APPEL Mrs. Cecil w. Martin.
Mrs. Elliott Higgins. Mrs Mont
gomery Lynch. Mrs. Csprrv w. John.
eon. Mrs. Harry worth. Mrs. James
Fentpn and Mrs. Everett Clark.
Mrs. Clayton Williams. Mrs. Mac
yAriane. Mrs. simons and Mrs Pike.
1bur visiting iadica win preside at
ne urnA
Tho committee IN charge Of N.
fragments includes Mrs F-rvd Ever.
"a. Mrs. Harry w. Worth. Mrs.
Montgomery Lynch and Mrs Paul
H Watt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Temple Chorus to
Give Cantata

On Good Friday the Temple chorus
OF the First Methodist church. under
the direction Of Mr. Montgomery
Lynch. will render the cantata "Oi'
lvet 10 Calvary" written by J. ~.
Maunder. the famous English com
poser. This cantafa In considered the
most beautiful and best adapted In.
terpretation in music Of the story Of
christ's journey 20 Calvary, HE
death upon the cross and triumphant
nseention Into heaven. On Easter
Sunday evening the chorus viii again
give this eantaiL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Asposia Club to
Gre Card Pnrtu

On 81. Patrick's Day. at the Fed.
Grated clubhouse, 2z2 Harvard ave.
~, the AEpasia club will entertain
with card party.
The hostesses for the affair will be
Mrs. Victor zcdnick, Mrs. Carl A.
johnson, Mrs. Edward Brainerd,
AIRS. Harry Erwin, Mrs. ]. w. Dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Personal

Colonel and Mrs w. l.. Lemon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes. Dr. and
Mrs. II. T.. White. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Bell. MFR. and Mrs. John weigri.
Mr.. and Mrs James Iouden. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dunbar ard Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunner form party from
Yakima. who arc in town 10 attend
the Rotary conference. and are
guests at the Hotel Washington.
Mrs. n. A. Ryan has returned from
trip OF several weeks In California.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy IIvcsey and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Barlow Of BellinEham arc
guests at the Hotel Washington An
mex. coming TO attend tho Rotary
club conference.
DIR. A. J. HcIion Of Yakima II IN
the city for few days q guest nj
the Hotel Washington
Mrs. II @. Page. who has been
visiting IN the city for several
months. returned to her home tn
sunnyside Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Burke Of Pierre,
g. D.. who 10 the guest OF her son-in.
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
p. Coodner. viii remain for several
weeks
Miss vern Cad- spent the week end
with friends in stanwood.
DR.. Charles Keller Of Yakima ar
rived In the city las. night TO attend
the annual conference OF the Rotary
club and II a CUES; at the ST. Regis
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat
returned this morning from few
days spent In Vancouver. y. c.
| Mrs. Tiduiarsh returned Sunday
from Vancouver. II. C.. where sh,
has been visiting for the past ten
days
Mrs. Henry Hun win arrive from
California about March Is. to b.
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyle re
turned Friday from visit Of scvera.
weeks In California
I
Mrs. Mathew Perry OF wilmoi
Place. Oak Bay. Victoria. u. c.. Il
the guest OF her son, DIR. Richard w
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander j. Chal
mers are receiving congratuiation,
on the birth Of a daughter at tn,
Swedish hospital Thursday.
-~~~~~-~~~S~~-~~~-~-~--~~ S~S~S~~~s~~o~~-~-~~0~O~
wart and Mrs. Frank J. Dorm
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements includes Mrs Lee y.
Chesterfield. chairman. Mrs. jaime,
r., Mccoy. Mrs. w. II. Sicklcs ant
Mrs. Lee Baisdcn.