davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Rather Hopes
10 Get Revenge
On Ted Lewis
Former Pals Battle Tonight
at Manhattan Casino;
Dempsey Due Here FRIDAY
By w. |. Macheth

Ted (Kid) Lewis, former walter
weight champion, and Augie Rather
VIII meet tonight in the main event
OF ftteen rounds at the Manhattan
Naslho' l65th Street and Eighth Ave
nue.. 1t is somewhat Of a grudge match
lhls pair fought an exhibition in Mon
urea about three years ago, when
Lewis put over a knockout. Rather
ever since has carried a crouch against
the then welter king, claiming the Kid
crossed him by slipping one over in
"nat ne supposed a sparring exhibition
purely.
Since that occasion Rather, who is
'ne younger. has not only developed
great deal, but has taken on con-
siderable weight. He now has designs
upon the middleweight title held by
Johnny Wilson.
Rather openly boasts that bo VIII,
Knock out Lewis this evening. Aunie
earned an enviable reputation es
boxer with the American Exnedi+ion-
airy Forces. Indeed, he proved one of
the most prominent kingpins of the
sSrquared circle, as he won the Kings
trophy; This was an emblem hung
up by King George V. as a guerdon for
the best of the welters.
The se,mi-fnal bout of ten rounds
should also be worthy of close in
3Pecolon Charley Hayes, the crack
I II feather is to try his hand with
ma Wolfe, the Cleveland clasher.
these two lads are among the hone
fuls waiting for an opportunity r.
battle the champion, Johnny Kilbane.
Another bout on the card tbat Is
awaited with interest is that one which
VIII bring together Jack Redmond and
Barney McGovern in a return match.
lhese two furnished thrilling six
round preliminary at this same club
last Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Maryland Race
Board Compels
Club to Yield
Trainer Granted Recognition
Only After Threat to With
hold License of Meeting

BALTIMORE. April 12.-Taced with
the direct threat of the racing COM
mission that no license would be issued
for the spring meeting at Pimlico. the
Maryland Jockey Club surrendered to-
day and announced recognition OF H.
Guy BedweN rs agent for Commander
j. K. L. Ross.
The announcement was made by
Charles z. McLane, president of the
jockey club. Mr.. McI,rce stated that
the Ross entries, filed with the Pimlico
authorities Monday, have been &C
cepted and were fled without further
signatures. A letter to this effect. said
Mr. McLane. has been sent to the
Maryland Racing Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
80 d1p0IRI'[l:,, :; ]: IT
~ ~Hz~>xbY Gr37flZ7Y7d Rice
(Copyright, 1921, Neav York Tribune Ine)
The Dope Fades Away

nat wan ghost fading from the
which at last gives the Box Standing Clubs
In the face of this
Dope has at catclweights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

rack dmnt3
: and
m Kate B1mnsIn
and upward ase le74
VI asIy:p c ne r,me
Ms TaesL rhnurx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
K a elm Sum mas

- - BOWIE April 12-WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

7Apbhentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

set iS,s paee md held we'll ~aang Ieaeoir a. E
sirs'cn o3 hoflrfsH- which probably St Inn fle
sideways Interfering With Louise wynne and ola ~
three year-olds and uw&ra; esq -. one mile ARD
star good wo, essaly place 1gns I.5l w!sper "a
ID trainer II gnssscber - '7a' ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

drew away eaaily in the last furlong Amaskassjn
o performed fairly Well. Mary Head mace uD wori
Is and upsard: purse. sl.oS7.l4 s,S aaa ha,f fur
= easily 1iace driving TIRE 2s IS Winner
u-- = y SN---gan- rralner. ] Ia.al--d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

was never let down. u Win easily Jessl RI{
eiossd stcatiy under wax handling ErrroSns
or three-year ODDS and upward: 81 .5S7.l4 added
q !, wen easily; place driving Time. l.oT
.,uTNan. IraiiIcr. " A. nurtlsclsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

The fieie On the and Tiai~hcd s,o.,tI- n ~,
sIssf and ned on with rare sanss4sess. PsSf,rsi
eefsr ran fair race ana is worth reraed.i5sst,,
9 aud upSaFa. purse. Si2s-ll One mile .sd
Nn9 a,ts.ns; , see sane. Tim ! N rs vqsfp,r
!. Nc. = y All.f. Trainer. 4 Holman -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

Kohipooor. displaying keeA speed
end Benevolent was carried out on III
Speedster ran we'll. G2kiawn Belle bfoA
Swirl had early speed. sDear.ene quit.
h2 SEVENTH RAcE--c5aiming. for
w sixteenth. Post 5.5S; of 6.es.
q g. hy RneEE San,i-TAnsA owner a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
CHINESE LACK TEACHERS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-(h. P0
The chief difficulty with the Chin
ese language is that IT has lacked
proper teachers, according to Princi-
nal w. B. Pettus of the North China
Unidn Language School Of Peking
which IL teaching Americans in less
than one year to converse fluently in
a tongue once supposed to be beyond
the reach Of the ordinary Yankee.
More than 200 Americans, busi-
ness men, legation attaches Consuler
employees and missionaries are learn
ing the language In this school, with
the result, according to Pettus, that
the Americans are getting the inside
track" on Chinese business.
The Chinese government, recogniz-
ing the value of the school, has grant
ed il three-year site inside the wall
ed city, said Pettus on his arrival here
recently from Peking. He is on a
years leave of absence and expects
to spend the time soliciting funds to
support the institution, which already
has received 100000 gift from the
Rockefeller foundation. Pettus Is
nephew Of the last Senator Pettus
Of Alabama.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
LEGION BEGIN
WORK ON CLUB HOUSE
(East oregonian Specially

STANFIELD, May 24.-The Ameri-
can Legion boys have commenced the
erection of new club house on Main
street. The building will be 1O0X10O
and in the' bungalow style. 1t will be
used for dancing and other social gath
erings as well as a club house
At the meeting of the members Of
the drainage ditch Saturday, James
NJ. Kyle was elected member of the
board in place of James G. Pearson.
Mrs. Joe Cunha, Jr., of Echo spent
the weekend with her cousin, Miss
Catharine Pregnitz.
r. a. Holte and f. S. Severance
were in Pendleton Thursday on busi-
ness.
Sunday Rev. J. f. Faucet preached
the Baccalaureate sermon. The
church was beautifully decorated with
roses and other flowers. Special mu-
sic was rendered.
Miss Marilla Dunning. daughter Of
Commissioner and Mrs. Dunning, will
teach domestic science in the Pendle-
ton high school next year.
Mrs. w. f. Smith and Mrs. Harry
Dunn returned Saturday from Albany
where they have been attending the
Rebekah convention.
Mrs. Loren Kennison and Harry
Dunn are entertaining their mother,
Mrs Dunn, of Pasco.
Mrs. VI. Webster will leave Saturday
for her home in Fargo North Dakota,
after a months stay here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
Premier Urges Loyalty
FAST, May '24.-(A. P.)-
HraIts nrep,tor dauiVnata "a
TEACHERS AEE ELECTED
FOR DOARDMAN SCHOOLS
east oregonian Specially


BOARDMAN. May "a Schools
closed on Friday the Goth with pro-
gram under the direction Of the ju-
nior high school There are thirteen
the eighth grade and two
completing the high school course.
Both the high school graduates will
20 to college this fan and they have
already made application to enter ..
a. G.. The commencement address
was delivered by Prof. J. f. Brum-
haugh.
The election of teachers wns COM
pleted by the board on Saturday the
2lsL Mrs. Blanche Watkins formerly
primary teacher in the Heppner
schools will have that work in Board
man and she viii also give piano les
sons for the community as desired.
Miss Crescentia Glatt OF O. A. c. was
chosen to a grade position and will
also do some work in music and art
In the grades. Miss Marion Sims OF
O. A. c. has been chosen for the do
mestic science and art and allied sub
jects together with girls athletics. Az
previously announced, Guy Lee Of
Monmouth will have charge Of the
junior high department and will do
some work in orchestra and chorus
and assist in junior athletics. H. II.
Crawford, manual arts. science and
athletics; Miss Naomi Runner, eng
lish, history and algebra Miss Myrtle
Mcneil fifth and sixth and NJ. B.
Signs, principal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
'ALDA BASEBALL TEAM
lSDEFEAFED BY VKIAH


UKlAH, May 24.--An abundance OF
rain has fallen since last sunday and
farming has come to n standstill
which will make the spring work late.
News has reached here that Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kirk, formerly of Ukiah,
but now Of Freewater, are the proud
parents of a son born May l6. Friends
extend CONGRATULATIONS,
A small blaze was discovered in the
roof of William Andersons residence a
few days ago which was soon eNtin-
guished by the bucket brigade,
Mrs. j. w. Sturdivant returned to
Stanfield last Tuesday after a week
visit in Ukiah with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Charley Hynd made n trip TO
Pendleton last Tuesday returning
| Wednesday
George caldwell, owner of the drug
store and pastime made a trip to Pens
dleton the first of the week purchas-
J ing supplies for the drug store.
Robert Stark has returned to Ukiah
after a long absence and Is workins
fer Albert Peterson.
| arthur MCNbutlNS u IldNt hA0AAiN''
I trip to Pendleton last week,
Mrs oliver Turner left for Pendle-
/ ton last week 10 visit her son Earl
Turner and family for an indefinite
l time.
Earl Mettie who has been at work
on Butter creek for some time return
ed to Uliah last week.
X A dance was given at Ukiah last Sat
urday night which was largely attend
cd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ledgerwood who
\ have lived, on Butter Creek during
the winter returned to their home
near Ukiah last Tuesday
Miss Cressie Marquis of Pendleton
is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Lille
H Gnliland for an indefinite time.
Felix Johnson of Range was guest
at the Ukiah hotel Tuesday night.
WIN Mcpherson of Range was a
Ukiah visitor Thursday.
II A ball game was played at Ukiah
last sunday between Ukiah and Alba.
Il Ukiah winning the game twenty four
to nine. Another game will be played
next sunday Mt Alba.
n Roscoe Dickinson of Weston is here
looking after his ranch and doing
some farming.
Another meeting was held Thursday
for the purpose of completing plans
for the Fourth of July celebration
which is to be held here. There will
be a good l-2 mile race track and
races and Wild horso riding and var
ious other sports will be had for the
amusement Of the people also grand
ball with good music. Everybody is
invited to come and bring their bed
as the town is small and accommoda-
tions limited.
on account Of the heavy rains and
| muddy roads the coach and horses
have been pressed into service again.
Walter Southerland of Pilot Rock
has accepted government position
and will be stationed at Frazier sta
ton for the summer
Harley Kirk was in town Friday
/ from the sawmill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
POUNDISC PITCHERS HARD

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-(A. PD
San Francisco defeated Seattle yes
terday 13 to by pounding the visit
ors' pitchers hard in the latter part of
the game. After-five innings the Seals
punched hits on Geary in the sixth for
three runs and for five more in the
eighth on three singles and three dou
bles. O'Connell, back at first for the
Seals after a weeks absence resulting
from being spiked, celebrated his re-
turn by getting three hits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
'IIFE OF CHRIST" PRESENTED

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 24.-(A.
P.)-The second annual presentation
Of the Pilgrimate play, The Life OF
Christ" will begin at the open air
theater in FL Canine Real Canyon
at Hollywood, near here, July IL,
While the play is a private enter
prise, it is conducted primarily as a
summer feature for people of south
ern California and visitors and the
earnings are put back into better
equipment, costuming, employment of
better known persons in the leading
parts and other betterments.
During the winter the lighting ef
fects were remodeled, the stage en-
larged by blasting away rocks at one
end and many of the actors and supers
attended frequent meetings at which
mob and crowd psychology was studi-
ed for use in the scenes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
KAISER SEEKS
DIVERSION FROM GRIEF

DOORN, Holland, May 24.-tA. Po
Although the former kaiser eX-
tremely depressed after the death oil
the former empress, has by no means
emerged from this depression he has
begun to seek diversion.
Last weel- he made several trips
about the neighborhood. Early In the
week he visited the Bentinck family at
Amerongen to thank its members for
their marks of sympathy during the
illness and death Of his wife and last
saturday he went to Amerongen to in
spcct the electric plant in the hospital
WricE he gave that village.
He dresses in black except at din
ner. when he appears In full uniform
with mourning band around the arm,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
INJURED BY EXPLOSION

WORLAND, wyo., May 24.-(A. P)
Henry Greger is in hospital here
with small hope of recovery following
an explosion which resulted Saturday
when he tried to chop a hole in tin
can which had been used for nitro gly-
cerine. Two men who were working
nearby were knocked down by the con-
cussion.
Kreger's right leg was blown off and
he was otherwise mutilated.
Kreger came here last week from
Lincoln, Neb., to work on ranch. He
has a wife and seven children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
MUCH TIMBER FELLED

MISSOULA. Mont, May 24.-(A.
PD-Commercial timber cut in the
national forests of District No. /, in
Guiding Montana and northern Idaho,
measured 32.2j7.000 feet for the past
quarter, according to figures issued by
the district forester here. Timber
sales completed during the quarter to-
tailed 1896 900 feet, valued at $279,-
1888, or nearly 81 thousand feet.
The total cut for the three quarters
of the fiscal year now completed is
given as 11s,707,0 600 feet and total
sales as $703. 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
FARMER DIES FOLLOWING
FAST LASTING 60 DAYS

SELMA. Ia, May 24.-(A. PD-
Walter Oliver, son Of wealthy farmer
living near here died today on the
sixtieth day of his self imposed fast
oliver was a conscientious objector
and was sent to federal penitentiary
when he refused to don a uniform al
Camp Dodge. Returning to his home
here a short time ago he became re-
cluse and sixty days ago entered into a
fast, declaring, 81 will not take food
until the Lord blesses me-" He took
nothing but water from that time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
REALTY TRANSFERS
IIInIGnS.

w. r.. Jones to Hester r. Burns 81.
Mete and bound tract II, block ], RiV-
ersidc tract. Pendleton,
Manuel Pedro to J. NJ. Kramer $500.
SW IL SE Ia Sec. 30 and w IL NE
Ia Sec. 32, Up. 3, 5. II. 81.
ollie Hager to Sisters Of st. Francis
81. Lots 10 and II Block II, Reser-
vation Add. Pendleon.
Ann Mauock to Alta NJ. Green 5000.
Lot 10, block 3, Kinks lst Add, Athe-
ma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
ENJOYS AMERICAN FOOD

WARSAW May ga. P1-Mar-
shal Joseph Pilsudski. Poland's Chief
of State, enjoyed his first all American
meal recently The Marshal was the
guest at dinner given by the Ameri-
can Minister Hugh Gibson, In the old
palace of Count Zamoyski which, for
two years, has served as the American
legation in Warsaw.
American dishes prepared in Ameri-
can stylerwere served and the Chief of
State liked particularly the old fash
Toned apple pie. This was the first
time that Marshal Pilsudski has ac-
cepted a dinner invitation from any of
the foreign diplomats.
PANCAKES in n jffy from Kerr's
Pancake ElOuF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
TRANKLIN's LETTERS FOUND

PRAGUE, May 2I.--tA. FD-Two
letters written by Benjamine Franklin,
one in French dated Paris in 1882 and
another in English. dated Philadelphia
1876, have been found among the
documents in the Museum Of History
at Prague, an inventory Of which is
being made for the purpose of drawing
up new catalogue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
GARDNER IS CAPTURED
At ROSEWLLE, CAL.

SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 24.--(A. 70
Roy Gardner. wanted in connection
with the mail robbery of Friday
night. was captured at Roseville last
right while playing cards in saloon.
Two postal inspectors and two South
crn Pacific officers made the cap.
ture. Gardner escaped near Portland
last June.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
SHnRT SKIRTS PRAISED

CHICAGO,( May 24.--(A. PD-The
present style of women's short skirts
was given as the cause for the reduc-
tion in accidents to persons boarding
and alighting from street cars and
railroad trains in report issued to-
day by Frederick Rex, city statistician.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
CRAI(HS last
WORDS TO UNIOMSTS
ARE FLY UNION JACK
Sim Feiners Regard Election
as Joke and Ulster Parlia.
m e INT as Impossible.

BELFAST, May 24.-(A. P1-slr
James Craig's last word 10 the union
lists on the eve of the uls,er elections
"fly tho union jack"--was complied
with to the fun in Belfast last night
Falls Road Joseph Devlin's strong
hold, and other nationalist and Sim
Fein quarters were virtually barren
Of bunting. Their people regard the
election as Joke and the Ulster par
Lament as something that can never
, successfully operate.
Those nationalists who have votes In
tho orange districts will not attempt to
record them. and the same may be
| said of the unionists whose polling
booths are on the other side OF the
| border line. But both sides freely
| charge that the ballots Of these peo-
pie will find their way into the ballot
boxes
Police and military are stlll keeping
| the adhcrents Of the two parties away
/ from each other, the futility of any nt-
tempt at picking fight being shown
today when Sim Feinors attempted to
| Interfere with sidewalk painters,
/ 1ntN hhu nhIulS HehNeu tHc iHHt
stone when armored cars and lorries
loaded with police and machine guns
arrived and scattered the rioters
The voting began at a m, to-
| day, continuing in most districts
for l9 hours but In some of the favor
ed ones until y. m.
Soldiers and police are keeping or
der In Belfast but at large force Of
"black ana tans" wIll assist the regu-
lars.
Premier Urges Loyalty
BELFAST, May '24--(A. P)---Sir
James Craig, premier designate OF w
ster. in prediction appeal TO the
loyalsts today, says:
Rally round me. mat ! NAV sN"'f"r
our enemy's hopes OF a republican
flag The eyes Of our friends through
out the empire are upon us, Let them
see that we are as determined as they
are to uphold the cause OF loyalty"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
NOR KILLS NEGRO

SHREVEPORT, La, May 24.-(A.
P)-Cleyeland Tut, a negro. was
beaten to death by a mob Of negroes
yesterday after he had shot to death
"a negro and ncgress at a dance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
COLD SPRINGS NEWEST
TOWN IN THIS COUNTY

Umatilla county has new townsite
today.
1t is Cold Springs, and the owner of
the site is f. p. Dodd. real estate man
Of Hermiston and president of the
Commercial Association there.
The plat of the site was filed with
the county court today by Mr.. Dodd
following an examination OF his plats
by the court, the county Surveyor and
the county assessor. Approval Of the
plat was given by all three offices.
Cold Springs is 10 miles northwest
of Hermiston and it is about 80 miles
from Pendleton. 1t is nine miles from
the state line and is on the spokane
branch of the o. w. r. & n. between
Umatilla and Pasco, being about half.
way between Umatilla and Wallula,
Wash. Twenty acres of land is in
cluded in the tOwnsite.
The Holdman-C Springs road will
touch the site when it is completed,
and this road will prove one of the big
lieves.
The town is the logical marketing
place for wheat that Is produced on an
area of 10000 acres and 5000 acres
of the Hermiston project Is tributary
to it. Another development of the not
far distant future is the utilization of a
! waste drain ditch which will eventual
ly provide water for irrigating about
1000 acres of land near the stte.
ut isn't going to be a big town" Mr..
Dodd said this afternoon, "but it is a
logical place for town. Right now it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
H O M E DEMONSTRATION
= + 4 = = = q %+ - 4
ideas FOR HOUSEWIVES

= The ideal modern rural home =
Z has: Z
A water system with the fol- 4
= lowing fixtures: Kitchen sink, =
= bathtub, wash bowl, commode, 4
= stationary laundry tubs, and =
+ facilities for heating wafer. .
4 A good waste disposal system. =
+ such as a septic tank.
A furnace or similar heating +
= system .
A lighting system which gen. 4
= crates current for a washing ma +
= chine, electric iron, churn and +
vacuum cleaner. Z
: A sleeping porch. +
= OF these the water system +
: with all of its fixtures is by far =
+ the most important. Next in =
i value perhaps Is the furnace. not =
= only because a cold bathroom =
+ would not be used much in win >
= ter, but also because water pipes =
: freeze in an unheated house. A =
= furnace saves labor and the =
= moderate, even heat relaxes ner- =
yes and muscles. The washing =
. machine and churn can be run 4
= by gasoline engine II II is not .
= possible to install lighting 4
+ plant at .once.-E. v. d. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
Social and Club NezcS

BROTHERS BECOME ACQUAINTED
Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Nutter of S0s
East Court street, have as their guest
their son Harold. who has been in the
service OF Uncle sam for the past few
Years, having enlisted in Troop d in
Pendleton five years ago. During that
time he has been stationed in New
York CITY, only making one visit to his
family three years ago. Mr., Nutter
married an eastern girl and she will
Join him in this city in about three
weeks. Mrs. Nutter had expected to
make the trip with her husband but
was detained on account of the illness
OF her mother. Among the pleasures
Mr.. Nutter is enjoying since his re-
turn is making the acquaintance of his
baby brother. Jimmie, who win be
, three years old on August %. This is
the first time the brothers have met.
AIR. and Mrs Nutter will locate in PEN
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04

HOME FROM MONTHS HOLIDAY
Reverend j. II. Secor, local pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, ac-
companied by Mrs. Secor, have return,
cd from months holiday trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Secor left Pendleton on June
% by motor going to Walla Walla,
Fasco, Kennewick and Yakima, Wash-
ington, through the Snoqualmie Pass
to Denny Creek where they spent some
time camping AT the government
camp. From the camp they motored
10 Portland where they were joined by
their daughter and her husband, Mr.,
and Mrs. c. r. McFadden. who accom-,
panied them on trip to Crater Lake,
Oregon and Shasta Springs, California,
They returned from Portland by way
OF the Columbia Highway. Rev. Secor
says they experienced on auto trou-
lie on their entire trip and that the
roads generally are in good condition,
He states it is surprising how much
road work is being done in this state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Yane Kavanangh, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. II. ]. Kavanaugh of 1877
Main street, invited eighteen little
girls to her home this afternoon to
spend the hours from three to six. the
occasion being Miss James ninth BIRTH
day. Games were enjoyed by the
guests and. refreshments were served,
the charming feature being birthday
cake topped with nine lighted candles.
one for each year of the little Miss
life. The pink color scheme was car
ried out in the other decorations.