davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
SAID TO Be
MOTIVE OF MURDER

CHICAGO, May ss,-(U. Pl-
Handsome Jack" Barry told the au-
thorities that Mrs. Cora Orthwein was
jealous of the friendship between the
kissing blonde and Herbert p. Zeig
Ter. Prosecutors claimed the testi-
mony of Barry. a man about town,
would prove conclusively that jealousy
was the motive for staying Ieigler by
Mrs. Orthwein, when the woman
,,snds trial next week.
Barry, who was sought by the au-
thorities for several weeks in conneC-
ton with charges of operating u so
ciety gambling house, appeared vol
UNFAIRLY at the district attorneys Of
flee. Barry. Zeigler, Beatrice Bren
ner, an actress and Charlotte Levin
sky, the kissing bonde,' made up a
party at the Palm Garden here on the
eve of the killing of the hgh-salaried
manager of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company, Zeigler had told
Mrs, Orthwein he had business en-
gagemeut." She went 10 the garden
and saw the party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
THOMAS SMART WELL
KNOWN CITIZEN DIES

Pondleton lodge OF Elks lost one of
its most beloved members last night
when Thomas Smart. aged 81, for the
past II years tilcr for the order, died
vt St Anthony's hospital after Il long
illness.
Mr.. Smart, who operated ware
house here for many years, began his
duties at the Elks club in 1907, He
has ever worked faithfully in the in
forests of the order and on his eight
10th birthday on August 19 of last
year, he was made life membeh OF
the b. p. o. f. Mr.. Smart was in
tensoly patriotic and during the recent
war gave lavishly Of his time in the in.
forests of the tmatilla County Pat.
rlotic Service League. He Is survived
10y his widow and foster daughter
Mra. d. c. Brown.
II was In November of last year tina
Mr., Smart became i'll After bein,
confined to his home for some time. h,
was taken to the hospital IN January
He suffered considerable pain durini
his Illness but met It with characters
tic cheerfullncss.
Funeral services will be held at II
a, IN. ON Monday from St Mary
Catholic church.
Pail bearers VIII be as follows. ]
J., Murphy. J. w, Dyer, II. J. Taylor
con Cohen. {. =. \. Lonergan an,
Norborne Berkeley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Happy Canyon Crowded

The people in attendance at the car
nival yesterday afternoon comfortably
filled the big hall. and last night all
records was shattered by the crowd
that was present. Special features on
the entertainment program, including
Solos by Clyde Phillips, the act of the
Shakespearean Four. the Apollo Quar-
tet, and work Of the Kelly troups were
very pleasing Undoubtedly the most
largely attended wedding ever held in
Pendleton was that of Miss Grace
waggoner and Harvey Bender held
last night at Happy Canyon in the
presence of the hundreds OF people
who visited the carnival.
The strains Of Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march were played by the orches-
ira as Rev. W. 4. Gresham pastor Of
the Christian church read the service
The bride wore chic blue tailored
costume. with hat of gray georgette
ana corsage bouquet of delicate pink
sweet peas. Miss Rose Bender. also in
a blue tailleur. was maid of honor, and
Ivan Carr was best man.
The bride. who is a charming girl
IS the daughter of Mrs. Herbert Hawk
ms. of Elgin, oregon. Mr. Bender is
"A prominent business man and one of
the owners of the Troy Laundryt They
will make their hom" in Pendleton.
The carnival is well attended this
afternoon by a crowd of people large
ly from outside points who have come
to see for themselves the exhibits that
have been talked of all over the coun-
ty by persons who have been amazed
at the quality of the showing made.
Special music at the afternoon pro-
gram was furnished by the United
Schools Boys band under the direc-
ton of \. W. Lundell. This evening
the recently organized knights of
Pythias orchestra will be heard. Kel-
ly's troups will also appear for several
numbers.
Owing to the crowds that pack the
big hail those in charge of the carni-
val declare that children under II
years old should in all cases be attend
ed by their parents.
The time Of opening this evening
will be 7:30. Just when the carnival
closes will he determined Swhen the
last visitor leaves, the committee de
clares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
MERCHANTS DONATE
VALUABLE PRIZES
FOR SHOOT JUNE z
American Trapshooting Series
of Past Six Weeks to be
Brought to Close Tomorrow.

Tho sixth and final shoot OF the ser.
les of the American TrapshootinG
Association registered events which
favc been held by the Pendleton Rod
and Gun club will be staged at Collins
park tomorrow. The days sport will
also conclude the merchants prize
shoots which have been held in CON
junction with the other affair.
Highest shot in Glass A will receive
an American Trapshooting association
trophy and the shooter scoring next
best will receive a beautiful gold and
silver cup presented by the Schafcr
Jcwelry store. \ national trophy will
also be awarded to the best shot in
Class R. and the winner of second
place will get an automatic Martin
reel, donated by j. II. Estes.
In last weeks contest for the mcr-
chants prizes, the scores resulted in
ties Dean Schulz and Charles Hoag.
land decided their case by Tipping a
coin, due to the inability OF the for
mcr to he present tomorrow to decide
the rivalry by further shooting. and
Shull won the automatic Martin reel
put up by Wclch Bros. Cigar store. In
Class 4. Marion Hansell, John Nc
Nurlin and Guy Matlock were tier,
and they will compete tomorrow for
the 81 fountain pen donated by the
Thompson Drug Co.
The next important shoot given by
the club will be the registered Mer-
chants Trophy shoot at l50 targets
Sunday June -. Plans are being made
to take care of IS shooters from all
over the Northwest on this day
Prizes having values of not less than
$50 each have been donated by the
following good boosters among the
merchants:
Hotel Pendlcton, Geo. {. raer, BOND
Bros Sturgis 4 Storic, AleXanders,
Allen & Knight Sol j. Baum, j. l..
Vaubhan, Hamlcy & Co" Sawtelles,
Inc, American National Bank, Cosy
Billiard Parlors, Greulich & MatlocN
Theatres W. J. Clarke Co., Tallman
Drug Co, Peoples Warehouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
GRADUATING CLASS
PRESENTED CLASS DAY
PROGRAM LAST NIGHT
Next Event of Senior Week Will
be Baccalaureate Sermon at
M. E. Church Sunday Night.

Members of the graduating class of
Pendioton high school held the first OF
their commencement exercises ycster-
day when the class day program was
presented in the auditorium.
=. Miss Alberta McMonies Who wrote
the class history, read 1t for the pro-
gram yesterday She told OF the cinss
from its first day In the school until
graduation. Miss Mary Douglass CHS
holm was on the program for piano
solo. Miss Geneyieve Phelps read the
class poem and Miss Lois Swaggart
gave the Seniors Farewell to the
faculty and also some advice to the
Juniors. John Beckwith was present
with the will and personal Wills were
also left to the school and several un-
derclassmen. Miss Geraldine Morri-
son sang Our Yesterdays accom-
panied on the plano by Miss Mary
Clarke,
Perhaps the most interesting part of
tho program was the class prophecy
written and ready by Miss Estella
Mills The prophecy was told in
clever and interesting way. having a
prediction for each one in the class.
The program was ended by the sing
ing OF the class song. The words to the
song were written by Donald G. Wood
worth aud the music was selected by
Miss Evelyn Mortimore.
The next event in Senior Week will
he the baccalaureate sermon to be de-
liVered in the Methodist Church to-
morrow evening by the Rev. George
l.. Clarke at s o'clock The music for
the program will be in charge of mem
bers of the Methodist choir. Members
Of the senior class and the faculty will
be present. Union services will be
held for the event and Rev. John Sc
cor of the Methodist church will be
chairman.
Rev. W. r. McBlveen of the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church of Portland is
expected to arrive next week, to give
the Commencement address
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
BODY OF WAR HERO
STARTS ON ITS WEST
WARD JOURNEY SUNDAY
Fred Kees Will Not be Buried
in Pendleton Memorial Day
as Was at First Planned.

4 telegram received this morning
by J. 7. Brown from Hoboken notify
ing him that the body Of Fred KEGS
will not be started on its journey
across the continent until after mid
night tonight caused change to be
made in the arrangements to have his
funeral services held in conjunction
with the Decoration Day services at
the cemetery Monday morning.
The parade which will be formed al
the court house square at $3.50, VIII
start vending its way to the cemetery
at 9 o'clock sharp. Perry 1dieman'
commander of Pendleton Post No. 20,
American Legion, will be marshall of
the day. The parade will go west on
Court to johnson. then north TO
Water street and west TO Main. Two
blocks on the main street of the city
will be covered, and at Alta the par
ade will turn. The line of march Will
be down Alta to Ash, thence to Webb
and to the cemetery.
Every eX-service man Is requested
TO be in his uniform. if it is at all pos
sible. Those who for any reason can't
wear uniform are expected to be
there in "civies".
Besides the chief address of the
afternoon which will be delivered by
Charles w Furlong, 1t. Col. l. 5. r..
there will sbe two numbers by the
Aollo quartet. \ profusion of flowers
are being collected by the committee
to decorate the graves of former serv-
ice men. The veterans of the G. A
Il, will have the place of honor, ana
they in turn will be followed by the
Spanish American War veterans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
PREMIER ATTEMPTS TO
END MINERS STRIKE

LONDON. May 2S.-tA.Po-The
British premier. Lloyd George, mi
tiatcd another attempt this morning
To end the coal stoppGse when he
addressed deputation Of mine own
ers md the executive body OF the
miners union. urging the necessity OF
an cary resumption of work because
of tho country's alarming increase III
Unemployment and the general SLOW
ing down Of all industries.
1t has been eight weeks since work
In the mines ceased. The premier re-
heated the governments offer 10
grant 1O,OO0.OUO pounds to tide the
coal industry over the period dirins
which permanent settlement shail
be negotiated, but warned the con-
ference that there was no chance OF
Increasing that amount, He added;
we shall not put a single treasury
note on the table until We know that
tho terms Of a permanent peace are
agreed upon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Made Possible by Signing Of
Budget Bill Which Lies on
President Harding's Desk.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-tRay-
mond Clapper. L. =. Staff Correspond
1.-THE federal government is
about to be put on true business
basis for the first me in Its history.
This win be made possible by the sign
ing Of the budget bill which lies on
President Harding's desk and which
IL certain to receive his approval in
the immediate future The president,
In signing this act, will carry out the
first big constructive step in the cam
paign OF efficiency to which he is
committed. The budget system will
require that the government keep its
expenses within hailing distance OF its
income.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Tentative Plans Already Been
Launched for Holding SINH
las Affair This Coming Fall.
TODAY is COUNTY DAY;
RECORD CROWD ATTENDS
Special Program is Prepared
for Closing Night; Doors
Open at Half Past Seven.

PendIeton business men are so en-
thusiastic over the success Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Carni-
val which will come to close tonight
that sentiment has developed which
will assure that the event has come to
stay as a permanent affair in the an
nails of the city.
Tentative plans already haze been
launched for holding similar event
this fall which probably will be known
as a festival, and expressions from To-
cal men indicate that the only trouble
that will be encountered will be to get
space enough to take care Of all the
exhibits that are already planning to
shnM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
HIGH POWERED CARS
ARE INDIANS HOBBY

YAKIMA. Wash, May 2S.--Peter
McGuff. Yakima Indian, is alleged tG
have spent $4,000 in the past IS
months In drunkenness and riotous
living, according TO affidavits made
by his wife. Adeline, who Is suing him
for divorce. His greatest extravaganza
the affidayits say, is to buy a high
powered car, load up with firewater
and go JOY riding, either wrecking the
car outright or burning out the bear
ings and rendering II useless. Both
parties are Indians and each has an
allotment, and each is heir to other
valuable allotments which have been
sold and the money squandcrcd. Tho
wife alleges that the community pro-
pcrty is worth $4,000, and both hold
allotmcnts which they cannot alien
ate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
REINHNRDT DIES SUDDENLY

SPOKANE, May 28.-t A.P. ,
William II. Reinhardt, salesman of
the Marshall Wells Hardware Co.
here, dropped dead at his desk in his
office this afternoon. Death was. due,
1t is believed. to heart trouble. Mr.
Reinhardt came to Spokane a year
and a half ago from Portland, Ore,
where he had been engaged with the
MARSHALL Wells Co. for Is years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
DECISION OF SLICINC RAILROAD
10 ++ss"
WAGES HAS BEEN COMPLETED
BY RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
COUNCIL APPROVES PLAN
: r ++ ++ + + = =
ITO ESTABLISH NEUTRAL
- ++ = + +
ZONE IN UPPER SILESlA

PARIS. May GA. PD-The al
lies council Of ambassadors virtually
approved the plan to establish a nen-
ural zone between the German and
Polish forces in Upper Silesia. They
decided, however. to obtain further in
formation before taking any definite
action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

\ big siN-foot visitor at the Merch-
ants and Manufacturers Carnival
last night. after being showed and
crowded by the mob which pressed
forward to witness the wedding cerc-
mony. announced to the world that
This is no place tor Il fellow with
corns" There were many hearty
years to the statement.
Three hundred people were served
daily by Miss Betty FitzJerreu who is
demonstrating coffee for AleNander's
department store. MisS FitzJerreN
expects that the total served today
aud this evening will reach tive hun
dred as the saturday crowds are much
larger than those of Thursday and
Friday,
The music furnished 10y the Boys
band of pendleton was very popular
with the crowd. The boys. under the
! direction of \. w, Lundell, played
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
CHILD BRIDE GIVEN
FREEDOM; WILL NOT
HAVE TO STAND TRIAL

FARMINGTON, Mo, May 2S.-(U.
PD-Letta Parsons, the IS year old
bride, is in custody OF the state pro-
bation officials following the grant
ing of her freedom in Chicago of muir
dering her stepchild. Tho girl will be
educated and trained by the state Of
ficials. She will not have TO stand
trial ON the charge of manslaughter in
connection with the killing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
AssAILNNT sHoors GIL

PHILADELPHIA. Mny 2S.--(U P)
The police are searching for for
mer suitor in "A belief that he could
throw light on the murder OF jose
phine Howard. an is year old tele-
phone operator. Miss Howard was
shot by an unidentified man while she
was returning from a movie show with
Frank Sullivan. a University Of Penn
sylvan'a student. Her assailant leap
ed from behind pile of building ma
terial and shot her twice in the back.
DtCI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
NAN REPORTED AS LOCAL RANCCR KILLS WIFE AND SELF AT BZNN WASH
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
ABOUT TO BE PUT ON
TRUE BUSINESS BASIS
BRIDGE AT UMATILLA
SUBMERGED, TOURISTS
MAKE USE OF FERRY

= Owing to high water in the e
= Columbia the highway bridge at +
= umatilla IL under water and 1t =
= has been necessary to bring a =
= ferry into use there in order to +
accommodate traffic according =
= TO a phone message to the East 4
= oregon from the west end OF the 4
/" county Yesterday. 4
+ The report states that water is :
+ now at least two feet deep over =
I the bridge and an auto cannot =
= cross. The bridge is the one that +
= figured prominently in the coun- =
= judgship fight six years ago =
. = Z = Z Z + &
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
CARNIVAL SNAP SHOTS

several selections, They were given
special permission to be absent from
school while PLAYING at the carnival
There are over 50 boys In the band.
PcuHlcton'S slogan. Progress With
Pvndleton." 'is prominently displayed
ut the carnival Another plJcSrd bears
the words "A Mlh order Dollar. New
vr Returns,
The j L. Vaughan booth displaying
electrical fixtures is popular spot
The booth has been ttted up rs "a rest
room with easy chars and is the ha.
ven Of sightSeerS.
The expense OF keeping up the
booths is no small item. Temporary
cold storage systems are necessary in
tho booths where perishable products
are on display. An additional item is
products.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Amount Of Cuts Varies for Diff
ferent Glasses Labor in Pro-
portion Last Years Increase

CHICAGO, May 2s-(U. PO-The
work of a decision of slicing railroad
wages sioO. 900. 900 has been complet-
ed by the railroad labor board. the
decision will be made public Wednes-
day. The amount of the wage cuts
varies for different classes of labor. In
proportion to the increases granted a
year ago.
Some reductions. it was understood.
will be as high as 20 percent. while
others will only be about u percent.
The decision will apply to all classes
Of employees both skilled and unskilled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
.N,pANEsE VESSEL sunk

PRINCE RUPERT. b. c., May Is.
-U.PD-According to rep ort :
brought here by a coasting vessel
a japanese schooner caught sealing
was sunk by the Canadian Govern
ment fisheries patrol vessel Mails
pima. Official confirmation, however,
has not been received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
BOMB Is THROWN AT KING BORIS AS
HE ADDRESSES CROWD OF STUDENTS:
2 PEOPLE KILLED: KING UNINJURED
Crowd in Revenge Set Fire to
Communist Club; Police Had
Difficulty Restoring Order.

SOFIA. Nay sS.--tU, PD-Two
Were killed and ten injured when a
bomb was thrown ut Kiuk Boris. The
king was un,niured. The bomb was
thrown while Boris was addressing a
crowd of students, who had staged a
spontaneous demonstration in his hon
or. The crowd in revenge set fire to
the communist club, The police ex-
perienced difficulty in restoring order
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
AGED MAN DIES

PONTIAC, H.. May 2S.-Luke Jor-
dan. IOl years old. died here today.
He is believed TO have been the oldest
member of the Knights of Columbus
in the United States. Mr.. Jordan was
born in County Medford. Parrish Of
Killarney, Ireland, and came to the
United States i'm lS49.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
AVIATOR KILLED WHEN
HIS AEROPLANE CRASHES

SAN DIEGO. May 2S.-(UP1 -
Lieutenant George Roe OF the L, $.
$. Aroostook, and member of the
navy reserve FLYING corps. is dying,
and a naval machinist is severely in-
jured as the result of an airplane
crash at the North Island flying
field. The plane fell several hundred
feet. landing near the administration
luilding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
CHANGE IN WEATHER
lessons FLOOD DANGER

PORTLAND, May 2S.--(A.P)-
The effect of cooler weather in the
watershed area was seen in the fore
cast today that the river would be sta
tlonary Tuesday, following the pre-.
dctod stage of cas- feet Monday.
The willamette river was 22,6 to-
DAY, raise OF 4 The Snake river is
again falling. A drop of half n foot
was reported. At Wenatchoc, Umatilla
and The Dalles, each reported rise
OF g OF a foot of the Columbia. There
is little change In the situation here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
BRITISH TROOPS IN
IRELAND ARE SHORTLY
TO Be REINFORCED
Additional Forces May be En-
ployed as Mobile Units Shift
ing From One Era to Another

LONDON. May 2s.--(U.P.)-The
British troops in Ireland are shortly
to be reinforced by several thousand
has been officially announced. Re-
ports were circulated that the present
force of $4,000 would at least be dou'
bled. Practically all the additional
military forces, it was said. may be
employed as mobile units, shifting
from one area to another as the con
ditions require.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
800 G. A. R. VETERANS
= = = - = = %+ = = = =
WILL MARCH IN PARADE
= = +%% = = = = !.
ON 5TH AVENUE MONDAY

NEW YORK, May 2S.-(U. P)--
Memorial day will find 500 grizzled G.
A, II. veterans still fit to swing down
Fifth avenue in their annual parade
but with them will be 500 men who
saw service in 1898 and 10000 of the
youngest veterans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Messengers EnrOute With
Treasury Bonds Represent
ing s5o,OoO,Ooo Gold Marks
CONVOY CONVEYING BONDS
WAS HEAVILY GUARDED
This Completes Germany's In
ltiaI Payment to Allies OF
One Billion Gold Marks.

BERLIN, May 2s.-tU.PD-Ger-
many completed her first payment Of
the war reparations. Enroute to Paris
In charge Of heavily guarded special
messengers, were 20 treasury bonds Of
tlO,00o,000 each, representing $50.
100000 gold marks. This completes
the initial payment OF 1000 O00, 900
gold marks.
The cabinet has now turned its at
tcntion TO carrying out the disarma-
ment provisions Of the peace treaty.
The question Of demobllizing the Ba-
varian civic guard was first taken up.
Logan is Appointed.
PARIS, May 2S.-(U.P)-Colone
J. A. Logan has been appointed to
represent the United States on thr
commission which will oversee Ger
manys reparatlons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee MoOrhouse.
weather observer.
Maximum 6S.
Minimum 20.
Barometer 2g.tJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Tragedy Result Of Jealousy
is Theory Held Following
Double Killing at 9 A. N.
COUPLE SEPARATED FOR
SEVERAL YEARS IS SAID
Shooting Took Place Upon
Street, Wife Was Working
as SaIeswoman in Store.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, May
28.-(U. P.)-J. C. Smith, said
to be a rancher from near PEN
dleton, shot and killed his wife
on a downtown street cornor.
He then turned his gun on him
self. Smith is expected to die
He had been separated from
his wife for years. She was
working in a local store. Smith
arrived few days ago from his
rauch. Jealousy is thought to-
have been the motive.
Hasty efforts TO locate the principals
in she above tragedy as Pendleton or
Echo residents have been in vain. No
j. c. Smith is not known TO local ODD
Fellows nor does his name appear in
the Pendleton directory. II is oeliev-
ed possible the man may have work
ed but temporarily on ranch near
here.
says Echo Ranchcr
BELLINGHAAI. Wash. May 2S.--
q. y. SD. C. Smith a rancher near
Echo Ore. shot and Instantly killed
his wife here at . a M today He then
turned his gun on himself He died In
hospital shortly after. The couple
had been married two years and are
said to have separated. Smith was
member of the odd Fellows and had
valuable papers on his person.
That 10 one answering the above
description is known at Echo was
stated over the phone by Fred t.
George, Echo merchant. and by the
bank of Echo. Nor does Sheriff Hous-
er, who halls from that region know
of any such man having lived near
Echo. \ search OF the marriage IL
cense record OF the court house by
Deputy Clerk proebstal failed to find
where a license had been issued to J.
.C. Smith two years ago. The name
does not appear In the Echo directory
nor on the tax roll Of the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
Ron's greatest newspaper and ~ n aell-
ing force gives 20 the ADVERTISER over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in pendleton and Umatilia county of
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
T0DAY'S
FORECAST

Tonight and
warmer to -
night.