davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15

PpoxrSyNr Coz " ssroREs RENT
wy . sxUSpsTs CO. isss Z ..
nth ST., Mr.. CHARGE
store. 2 apis. h.-w.h., cleo.
immed. DOS. s37.500. w. B.
KRAFT & CO., 1886 N. Y. av.
NJ. $50.
NORTHEAST-Corner store with
apartments above; now rented
for SI65 a mo-; no leases. imnedi-
ate possession Price. Srsooo
SHANNON & LUCHS, 7I3 I4th
st. M. 234s-
CONN ave m DUPONT CIRCLE sr,.
tssss property: rear bargain So. 800
MOORE A HILL. Woodward Bldg
CLUBHOUSE DOWNTOWN. RbcnEArros
PETTY & PETTY I42s n 7 ave n siz7
BUSINESS STREET; HOUSES: Lon
4oTl0o; cheap at ssoon PETTY PET.
II. i.S n ave, Main si1,.
I4z n. =. ave. Main I,1
CORNER STORE AND SIX ROOMS AND
bath; near 18th a ID sts. ne: price. S..
100 SHANNON q LUCHs. 7l3 I4th u
Nain 2s45
'+t hon st n Of / ave. ;'"T Tv .,'r 'P "o
70 18th st Nv Oxford Rids ssss
NJ ST. NEAR CONN Eve. Fine
business property; good location.
81. 500. MOORE G. HILL. Wood
ward Bldg
D ST NE.-oorssr ,rcc~rty n sto-. ,r4
-four rooms and bath monthly tensnt:
rent, s.2: price. ss.Soa SHANNON a
LUcHs. 7ls 18Th st N. :34
ilth - n-.-stors . spu enIr- ~
Prce, SIS ono hsborney and sulh'sa
1877 Eye IT. NJ.
GREENHOUSE NE CITY Pres
ent owner retiring Cleared last
wear $1,000 Quick sale. $4,000 90.
A N Wildman & Co. 9th & H SITS.
,omr,,s I'd nw-sto-~ anu wis s-rs
lot. Rent. SIS IN no p-tr~ s. 7Sa Mr.
hcrpey and sulli1ss. 1877 Eye ct Nv.
uTH ST u I'M Prom wnod~,r1 ,n.s.
~. strs., rSs SD. terms SIS ooo pos.
y u kraft a % 1885 ~
II 9TH . D-stors q r.s above ,srr
low price. 81 80 terms
ELEVENTH ST W o~sr ros 70 ,rt
store 20, alley; rent $50 mo Pres.
$3.50 yAHORSEY q SULLIVAN 1871
Eye ct nv 1871.
9TH ST STORE AND GROOM DWELL
ing: hot water heat electric hghu: tens;
price. $4,000 SHANNON d LUchs. III
18th Of n 2s45
1oos III bldg io' ~ - 10. Pr'-.
s3s 600. hsborney q Sullivan 1877 kJs 49,
10TH sr RIFT II SITS wv -wEsr
side. $4,000; store and dwelling MAN
pLER-BRoDT co. s27 n ave
yok sALE-GOOU WAREHOUSE. LUSBEB
and mill yard. storage or nanufscturt.s
site t3clEding sd area or over N.oOO 80 II
Of vacant IsDd Built 60 AIRY heavy ~eirnt,
o. Nv used IN that capacity. Actual soof
spare of bldg about l5.Oco n VIII 30
u~snt shortly. and can be turned over frss
and clear Of all incumbrnnce. upon such
tern. q. may be arreed Excellent oppor-
tunity for some one TO buy 9 desirable piece
Of property Al great deal less than II eo0A
b. reproduced for.
wN a. SAUNDERS q CO.. 1883 < 1t. ~.
UH ST Sc. So' cor. ~ ..', 70, uu.
poNoHCE 4 soSA sl4 Pa. Az :.
ST. Ns.-sTORE AND $ ROOMS AND
bath. electricity: space for ssrsE'. slI.y
IN rear; AL condition: Sll.3Oo. SHANNON
4 i.UCHs. TIs 18th st Main 23G
18th ST, Mr. ARCADE; STORE PROP.
erty WITH spart above: rm D;
~ b. elect; under lease; terms; sla''
wv. "iLDhAN w. WE n
dm.,,;,.. - -
ars - nd sJ.'o. ,,r -.
rms wTDuAE a ca afh A n Frank
lin s4O9
-,
IN 81 NR. fAhh hD n STORE
dWeIllng; rms o. NV n: elec. I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15

OPPHEUM. no. 2. TENOR BANJO;
Sssssvv maple rim and fancy neck; inlaid
s5rsrboard: $50. ROBINSoS's. 1905 G
81. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15

IIFIVY MAPLE RIM TENOR BANJO;
Datcnt pegs. maple neck; natural finish
- nnRINSON,S 1906 g ST NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15

OT-D MELLOW TONE VIOLIN: BROWN
shaded finish; good condition; SO. ROB
TNS0N'S 1905 g. st NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15

TTGHIY POLISHED INLAID BANJO
ukulele: ukulele bound fngerboard and
r1rx: patent pegs; $3.50. ROBISSOS's.
I30S G. st. NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15

INNER CHIME LARGE BASE BLACK
h-onzrd bars: slightly used; special; SO.
ROpINSON'S 1905 g St.nw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
"What Does HMeun?"

What does it all mean asks the Oregonian of the polio,
of the shipping board under Chairman Laser which ha
ordered paying Portland steamship line the orient dis
continued and the business transferred to unproftabe
san francisco ne thus making Portland port of call in
stead OF home port decreasing her shipping facilities and
building up those of California.
The Oregonian ought to know what it is all about It has
been an ardent supporter of the policy of sdetrackng
per1enced shipping and replacing them with political
lame duck and wiggle and wobble" advertising men 1t
had nothing but censure for the previous policy which built
up Portland as port 1t camored for change and got it,
Why kick?
Chairman Lasker declared in public statement that the
loss of operating the shipping board last year was
0O0 He did his to discredt the previous administration
Before the senate investigating committee however he was
forced to admit that the loss of of operation year
100000 and estimated his loss for the coming
at $300000000 which furnishes fair sample of his business
capacity. f
Another example of Laskers efficiency is shown by EN-
ploying officials al $4,000 year, who few months ago.
received but $4,000 for the work. and engaging
great many lawyers at $4,000 year each defend suits
against the shipping board when the highest priced lawyers
of the federal departments draw $4,000 and less
The cownng achievement of the Lasker regime is the SELL
of 205 ships that cost the apiece
100 each showing that the Lasker plan of economizng
to give away costly ships just his plan operation is
o discontinue paying lines and keep the money losers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
] abIoid Sermons
For Busy People by
ParSon AbieI Halle
mo man can serve two masters "-Matthew 624
For Busy People by

NO man can serve two masters."--AIatthew
"nen Jesus delivered this epgram condensed all the wisdom
o manklnds benefit Of speaking of the man who
TO oW the Word keeping on speaking
Terms with satan But there
ureds OF sermons be human
" without exhaustng the for
Ia mousse lie often Is urged and a
soe-hne MANY clever travelling has
op IN MS Table OF the dog and the story The
clerk who furnishes broker banks for
consideration the schooleache position to make
e extra money by selling books; clergyman stock
he man or woman boy girl who
one employer to some other acva trouble No
human devote effective one time We
all Know the fate of the jack all
we all nave seen them One devoe his
before him and when is finished
trade with which is connected fitting himself more
tasks until by force ability efficiency diligence and
reliability he becomes the surs through
s WORK with his mind on going to earn
mat night Ills whole heart is in
strives 70 do several things
entrusted with the big things because the
osipie on only one task at time.
ambling of effort So it is with the affects pietv and
continues to negate his profession dayng with all that hates
ety Man his daily life thar o
nan serve both God and mammon Only fool to-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05

With six million men out Of work and industrios ida f
ack of market with federal troops control of the mining
regions OF west Virginia. with many thousands striking fo
the mainainance war time wages ar te !
- nour Week. with bread lines soup houses in
labor has not much to celebrate this labor day
When wages high and work plentiful labor was noos
ssatsed and permeated with unrest and did least Nov
at tne cnange IN conditions voted has been realized and
oy is nere organized labor displays little of the spirit
necessary for successful readiustment
Professional labor leaders pretend to see II ta financial
oppression only capitalist conspiracy to bring on hard
Tor te purpose of reducing wages and thereby increasing
pos Ihls theory absurd Hard times are the result
Oh economic conditions the inevitable reaction from the
ana waste OF the and the initiation and
generalization following For every dollar labor loses in
lueess IDLE capital loses propoionatey and the losses
sustained can be recouped
Everyone realizes that the hirer wages ara + oaa+ar
the prosperity Of the nation no one wants to cut
PROVIDED the business juses their continuance and the
gn wages really assure production instead Of sabotage
The problem Of the average employer now is to keen ono
and meet his payroll With diminished income and vanished
profits ne can not operate upon the prosperity basis Of few
months ago Yet the walking delegate insists on the war
e pay long alter the cost Of living which raised wages
mas decned, and this attitude is crppng production and
hating industry
AS long as labor organizations worked for better conditions
ana greater production they had universal respect When
however, they began the practice Of curang and haper
ing production unreasonaby shortening hours and svs
tematlcaly doing little possible for as much money
possible they began lose the support Of public opinion
and Will continue to lose it they change their methods
Labor unionsm has helped destroy industrial atocracy
ana SO has been OF great service to humanity However it
breeds class consciousness pereptuate undemocrac class
and tends towards auocracy bad as that it
replaces
The day Of the rule Of walking delegate passing along
With that of the industrial the day of closer
cooperation and community OF interest between employer
md employees is dawning The theory that those outside
+ an institution should arbitrarily dictate to those within is
wrong in principle and vicious in pracce-hence the
nodern idea OF cooperative management where empoye
epresenton cooperates in determining policy nsures
quare deal for ALL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05

keep him in the city some months
longer.
Hal was growing like a weed.
realized that l would soon have
to put him in kindergarten How
the weeks and months had sped!
Duane had originally come to
the city for only short time,
but his stay was lengthening until
even Bah despaired of ever having
home of her own.
One night, after we were settled
at the shore. Duane came back
from the city and informed us
that Judge Turner was coming
down with him the next day for
the Weekend
l was not able to analyze my
emotions. Fear and happy antiei-
patton battled in my mind.
duane, is it possible that the
judge can now see?"
Just the very least little bit.
But the bandages have been taken
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Four Building
Trades Unions
Lose Charter

San Francisco, Sept. s The
charters Of four building trades
unions in San Francisco, in one of
which p. H. Mccarthy, president
OF the city and the state building
trades councils, is a member, have
tional officers for their refusal to
been revoked by their interna-
withdraw from a frank and file"
organization, formed during the
recent building tieup, these Of
ficers announced today. They are
two carpenters, a mill mems and
a pile drivers local.
The cancellation OF the charter
Of McCarthy's union will not af-
feet his status as president Of the
two councils despite the fact that
the local no longer has member
ship In either council, the inter-
national officers announced
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Three OF Five
Missing Plane
Pilots Killed

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. g..
Three of the five missing army
airmen were found dead on Twen.
ty Mile Creek at 9:30 a. IN. today
according to report received al
aviataion headquarters here. An
other was reported as severely In
tured. There was no mention of
the fifth man, but the opinion
was expressed that he was In the
wreckage of the bomber that fell
Saturday afternoon while travel
ing from Charleston to Langley
field.
The five missing men are
Lieutenant Harry l.. Speck, pilto,
and w. s. Fitzpatrick, observer;
Sergeant A. II. Brown, Corporal
A, G. HazeIton and Private Walter
b. Howard,
The spot where the plane was
found was rough billy country
thickly wooded and II may be
hours before information can be
had as to the identity Of the dead |
H. w White, undertaken OF
SummerviIIe, to whom the infor-
nation was telephoned by man
named Davis. one OF a party OF
searchers said the three dead and
the injured man will have to be
carried by hand as there are no
roads to the place where the big
fell. M
The spot where the wrecked
was found Is at the head
Of Line creek in the Twenty Mile
creek section. 1t is twenty to thir-
Ey miles from a railroad. Instruc-
lions were telephoned to Major S.
VI. Strong, medical corps, attached
o the air squadron, who went TO
'ummerville late last night to
meet the party with the dead and ;
he injured men coming down
twenty Mile creek.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05

or his eyes and he wears heavy
dark glasses. Only time can tell
whether he will ever completely
recover his sight"
"Bab," 1 said that evening as
she came to my room, 81 am not
sure that 1 want to see jeff
Turner"
You are not in love with Mr.
Henderson, are your"
Il do not think l am in love
with any one. although Allen
Henderson has been very kind to
us ever since that tragic night"
kind to us?" shifted Bah.
You mean that every one but
you has noticed that he is per
feetly devoted to you. He adores
you, Alix, and now you are afraid
to have Judge Turner come down
here because you have a sneaking
sort of pity for him. Thank good
ness / never had any doubts in
making up my mind about Duane "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
ALICIA HANiMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Rernarry
BY DAH McGLoNE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

eided l was not going to write
him. For the first time 1 was
glad | had lost the letter before |
read IL.
Bah and had determined to go
to the seashore, within motoring
distance of New York. for the sum
mer, as Duane's business would
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
LIEUTENANT SPECK, SON
OF MEDFORD RESIDENTS

Meutord, Ore, Sept. 5.-Lieu-
tenant Harry l.. Speck, aviator
missing in West Virginia, is the
only son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. G. NJ.
Speck of this city. Mrs. Speck
left for Spokane last night after
receiving wire from Delbert
ones, another Medford aviator
now with the army air force In
the coal fields, that Harry Speek
met with an accident Saturday
during storm, but no details
were available.
This morning Mr.. Speck re-
ceived wire from Colonel Dan
forth in command at Langley field
that no particulars are yet avail
able. but definite information is
momentarily expected.
Lieutenant Speck served in the
army air service during the war,
being stationed near New York.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05

Colonel William N. Haskell,
who directed the relief in Armen-
la, has been appointed to supervise
the famine relief work of the
American Relief Administration
In Russia. He will leave the
United States for Russia inn
mediately. Colonel Haskell, whose
home is in Albany, New York, was
appointed high commissioner of
England, France, Italy and the
United States to Armenia by the,
Peace Conference in July, 1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
"Good night, Bab," I said t,

/ "Good night, Bab," l said tt
terminate the discussion.
Il did not intend to stay long
Alix. l only came to bring you
| this"
1t was Larry Wheatons wed
ding card!
While l was very glad and hap
py for him, / was little hurt that
he had never thought to answer
when | sent him Alice's beautiful
definition of love. / had known
for some time that Larry was go
ing to be married because Bart
had been asked to be best man,
but Larry himself had seemed to
think, If he thought about it at
all, that our friendship was def
initely settled when he wrote me
that letter telling me that he had
fallen in love with the real girl.
MY admirers are vanishing one
by one" I said to myself-and
| tried to tell myself that / did
not care-that little Hal was all
that was necessary to my happi-
ness. But l knew that l. had lied
even while l repeated 1t, over and
over.
When a woman has been mar
ried and enjoyed the constant
companionship of her husband
she never gets over that feeling
OF loneliness, or rather aloneness.
or whether a woman is happy
or not In her married life there is
certain feeling that some one
must be interested in her and her
affairs more than he is in anv one
Else. do not think l have ever
sotten over that loneliness. III
annot describe it except as a feel
ng of being set apart from the
wing and loving of the rest of
he world.
The knowledge that Judge /
'urner was coming the next dav
1ade me wonder whether I had /
OF better accept Allen Hender- /
on, for l had been for days and y
Teeks trying to keep him from
'lling me he loved me.
/ could not compose myself for
eep for hours and finally / gave
all up and laid my problem on
le knees Of the gods.
| was never more shocked in
" life than when Duane helped
eff Turner out of the motor the
ext day. The last time I had seen
i'm he was vigor personified as
stood against that blue velvet
irtain, his eyes contemptuously
Iaring upon the maddened crowd
eneath him; his shock of dis
'dered red hair making an
lriole about his ugly face, and in
IS arms that bundle of supposed
charred humanity. Today his
alr was grey at the temples. You
'uld not see his eyes behind the
glasses which covered
lem. His face was still red and |
AIRED from the flame. He was
naciated to gauntness that /,
ade his clothes hang upon him I
Ae a scarecrow. There was about 4
m nothing that l recognized ex- 6
pit his smile.
AT the sound Of my voice he nut
t both hands and l eagerly
sped them. Without thinking c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05

] placed the arm that was stiiI
slightly stiffened across INV
shoulder to help him into the
house and then, to my surprise
and without explanation, Judge
Turner drew it away quickly.
Duane, Duane" he called
sharply. Come here"
Duane. who had been talking to
Bah and giving orders at the
same time for the judges comfort
came forward.
What do you want, Jeff"
II am going back to the city at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
AM Unintentional Hurt

After a long silence and in a
few very-formal and polite sem
tences, Mr., Early accepted my
resignation. l knew that he had
waited to accept it, hoping TO get
an answer to the letter | had lost.
but at last he had evidently de-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Monday, sspteasss J. i,

once"
Are Are you il paip,.
bearaBle." PAN It i 4
/, n. Without d wo,d Il.
him back into thesm s.s musl puans hsI,
OF those horrible ~. NV sas III
turned toward me.1s, 'ises elsas
On 9 stranger for H. S'sek ~
acteristic I had resas.. u onlg IL
?, Deen Judge Turner'S salasd
that that mouth was naa .ot,... snil, i
INTO a straight line !, .olpieas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Buyng Price OF
Milk Increases

An Increase Of Is per cent in the
buying price of milk was made to-
day here by the ereameries. The
price will hold throughout the
month of September and is 25
cents higher than the sI.s5 price
In August.
The cause of the increase is due
TO the milk shortage caused by the
shortage in pasturage az this time
Of year. The price to the house
wife will not go up. however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
Social and Club NezoS

land later in the afternoon She sang
'Charm OF SPRING
The house was prcttily and simply
decorated with roses, snapdragons and
daisies.
After the ceremony refreshments
We're served. Mrs. Frank Edw'r
Beach aud Mrs. Sarlos Close cut ices.
Assisting In serving were Miss Kath,
crime Wilson. Misses Flo and Jenny
Parelius, Mrs. Charles Petheran. Mrs.
Homer Maris and Miss Katherine
Bridges.
Both young people are graduates of
the University Of Oregon, where Miss
Gross was member OF Gamma Phi
Beta sorority. Mr.. Fowler was mem-
ber of Beta Theta sohority. Mr.. Fow-
Ter was member Of Beta Theta Pi
and Is at present attending the Univer-
sity OF Oregon medical school and is
IA member Of Nu Sigma Nu medical
fraternity.
After a wedding trip to the beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler will be in Port
land until fall. where Mr. Fowler will
continue his medical work.
The out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were: MIR. and Mrs. Frank W
Lucas of San Francisco, DR.. Eldred r.
Waffle of Astoria Vernon E. Fowler
of Pendleton. brother Of the groom.
Mrs. Irwin Parkins of Hood River, Mr.
and Mrs. Herald w. White and Miss
AIine Equals of Eugene. Miss Rather
inc Wilson. Miss Marion Lawrence,
Henry Foster, Nish Chapman and Ev-
erett II. Pixley. who are attending the
University of Oregon at Eugene; Mr..
and Mrs. Hollis Huntington of Salem
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Maiss of Sc
attic,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
SPEND SUNDAY AT MEAcHAM.

SPEND SUNDAY AT MEAcHAM.
The GOODNESS and quiet OF Meacham
drew a number of Pendleton people to
the spot yesterday. Among those who
made the trip by motor were Mr.. and
Mrs b. l.. Burroughs and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Gillanders. MIR. and Mrs. At
fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nye,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Todd and son. Mrs.
Plaizis. r. d. Ward. Mr.. Bergeyin and
two daughters, Mrs. William Schultz,
Miss Mary Schultz. Herbert Boylen, S.
Guynon, william Chefs. Ed Nolf. c. r.
Johnson. s. Leof, Earl Williams, 7. A
Houswlth and Burdett Ross
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
CLUB HAS MEETING

The Merry go-round club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. William
Brown. In two guessing contests,
Mrs Netty Perry and Mrs Frank
Brown were prize winners, Mrs. VIII
Ruther winning the consolation prize.
Besides club members, the guests were
Mrs. Harry Fruschle and daughter
Josephine of Seattle. Mrs. |. NJ. Somes,
Mrs A. Zeuske. Mrs. Perry and Mrs.
L. Knight of this city. The next
meeting, to be held in two weeks. will
be al the home Of Mrs. Frank Brown,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
MRS ouINNEY IN ENGLAND

MRS QUINNEY IN ENGLAND
Mrs. Charles Quincy and Miss So
phie Igo are in England at the present
time. Mrs Quincy, and Miss Igo, ac-
cording to word received today by
Pendleton friends, sailed April %,
from Buenes Aires. South America, the
trip taking twenty-four days. including
stop at Montevideo. After visit in
England. they will return to Pendle-
ton and are expected to arrive here in
September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
PICNIC IS TOMORROW.

The little girls OF the lower division
of the Girls Friendly society will pic
mic tomorrow afternoon and will meet
at Washington school at 2:3O p. m,
each bringing a cup and spoon. Chill
dren in the west end of town and on
the north side will be called for by
car if Mrs. Alfred Lockwood is noti-
fled. The little girls are under the di-
rection. of Miss Martha johnson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
wEDppING is soLEMNIzED.

Nd4D0DAANI 10 COl&EhNA AAEG.
The wedding of Miss Marguerite
Gross Of Portland, and Frank Edgar
Fowler Of Pendleton. is rhronicled as
follows in the Portland Oregonian:
Miss Marguerite Gross became the
bride of Frank Edgar Fowler of PEN
dleton at a charming home wedding
yesterday afternoon at the Gross res
idence in westmoreland. The bride
wore a gown of white lace aud carried
a bouquet of old-fashioned flowers,
She was attended by her sister. Miss
Joy Gross, who was gowned in gera-
MUM pink. The bride was given in
marriage by~her father Joseph b.
Gross.
Nish Chapman of Marshfield. a coll
lege fraternity brother of the bride
groom. was best man. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Joshua STAINS
field. pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church. The wedding march
was played by Miss Charlotte Lucas
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Harold
Wheeler sang Beloved. 1t Is Morn, =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
WILL VISIT AUNT.

WILL VISIT AUNT.
Miss Marguerite Humphrey left to-
day for Echo to spend a week as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Maurice coe.
Miss Humphrey received word yester-
day that her parents. Mr.. and Mrs W.
d. Humphrey and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Cox, who have been sojourning in Cal
ifornia left there May 81. and are now
at klamath Falls. where they will re-
main for fishing trip. returning
here later