davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
RIETH FAMILY SPEND
FOURTH AT ASTORIA
'CEhst oregonian Specially

RIETH, July l1.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
w. Snider and family returned Thurs
day morning from a two weeks visit
in Astoria where they had been with
Mrs. Snider's mother, Mrs C. F..
Bowlsby, formerly of Pendle.on.
They were in Astoria for the Fourth
OF July three days celebration and
the one familiar person they saw was
Lee Drake, who was one of the COM
mtteemen that made the celebration
such a decided success.
r. J. English is able to be about on
crutches now and is recovering as
rapidly as could be expected. Mr..
English has been suffering from a
broken blood vessel in one of his legs
for almost a month.
Rieth will be losing one of her most
esteemed families when William Ell
lis and family leave at an early date to
make their home on the coast. We
regret very much to have them leave.
Mrs. Louise May of Baker City has
been Visiting her brother. L. McNeal,
for the past week or ten days. but is
returning home today.
Mr.. Rasmussen is filling the vacan-
cy as depot agent while Mr.. White,
regular agent, is away on his vacation.
Little Sam Winchester is still very
Ill. He has been in the hospital at
The Dalles s.nce some time In May and
his life has been despaired of three
different times hut he has rallied each
time and is still battling with death
He Is suffering from some kind of fe-
yer but the doctors seem unable tc
agree on what it is or the treatment of
The case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
.A|RPLANE ACCIDENT
WILL Be INVESTIGATED

MOUNDsvILLE, W. Va. July H.
OU, P)-Army officials of Washing
ton and Dayton flying fields are ex-
pected to investigate the airplane ac-
cident resulting in five deaths and
a score of injured, when a Martin
bomber crashed into parked automo-
biles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
]. Q. Penney CO, 4 Nation. wide TnsIiIatioa
MEIN!
We Sell Work Clothes for Less

81 We Sell Work Clothes for Less
I'll The J. c. Penney Co.'s 312 retail stores
,2I serve thousands Of working men with quality |
81 work clothing at lowest prices.
Eli These garments made according to our own
sI specifications are built up to a standard, not |
wII down to price Enormous contracts eliml-
n noating the middle man and giving us lower
I'll production costs. Asking and expecting only /
FL fair profit makes it possible for us to sell for
PHI less always.
S1 Mems Blue Chanlbray Work Shirts, good
EI quality, sizes to 18 each. 80. 59C, 69c, CSC /
Il Mems good quality khaki pants, with belt
81 loops and cuff bottom, pair $1.9S, $2.49, S2.9S
!: Riding Breeches, good quality khaki, belt
loops, lace knees, pair ......... $29S, $S.49 !
Mems Overalls, standard quality, union
made, blue denim ............. $1l9 $1.30
Shanhouse Motor Suits, extra quality drill
Sill khaki, liberal sze all pockets reinforced
Z suit ............ 1913
Shanhouse Motor Suits for boys, same style
I'll as the mems suits ........... $l.49, $l98 |
Boys Bib .Overals, good quality blue denim,
sizes to 10, pair ;. ,S9c; II to II, pair CSC
! Mems light weight dress or work sox, white
. only, PAIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1Uc
Mems Heavy Cotton Work Sox, blue or brown
iii palr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c II
I'll Mems Heavy Work Sox, brown or black, white
{! heels and toes pair r.............. l5c II
Z Mems Athletic Union Suits, full cut cross bar
muslin, Sealpax and other we'll known
d brands, suit observation-disclosures. 98c, SIPS
Mems Rib Knit Unions, long or short sleeves
suit .............. 98c, $l.4O, $I79, $2.98 II
4 Mems Canvas Gloves, knit wrist, pair l5c
u Leather Faced Canvas Gloves, knit wrist or
Il gauntlet style, pair ................. 23c Il
II Khaki Hats with brass gauze ventilator in /
II front, just the hat for harvest, each. SEC II
High Grade Felt Hats, full leather sweat band |
latest styles, gray, green, brown, black,
il Mems Harvest Shoes, brown smoked elk, II
/ crome tanned leather soes sewed and II
/ nailed, pair ......................$ $2.9S II
4 "NIuleskin" Harvest Shoes, cool and comfort
able on the feet good weight leather soles
sewed and nailed, pair ........ $2A9 II
j CANVAS BED SHEETS
| Complete with snaps and rings
6x12-8 OF. canvas ..............$ $29S Il
6x14-8-oz canvas ...........$ $349 II
HI 6x14-10-oz. canvas ...............S $3.50 II
6x14-12oz. canvas ......,.........,. $3.50.
JCRs'll!ll!9!ili!!s!::iz!!!!!C!'le!|' ! 'llii!:i!! !!!l!!:!!! Co \
]. c. Penney Co, A Nation Wide Institution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
The Good Old Days

/ The Good Old Days
Buggy rides ..
| Booze -. ..s. t
5 cent cigars
| Whiskers.
w. ass"sessES
$40 suits
BIstlea
Large families
Mustache cups.
The World Today
F'livvers .F
Movies rs
Jazz bands
The shintJny. /"
Plucked eyebrows
Short skirts
20 cent haircuts
White mule.
We looked at some OF the summer
magazines today and decided that most
of the magazine covers should he barS
red from the males.
The reason they call II the society
Het," ClarIce. is becdiise that's all they
do. H
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

DR.. Coxhead is international Y. M. c.
A. secretary, with Offices in New York.
Miss Helen Geers and Miss Alice
Mccarthy, who are students at Sacred
Heart college, Cincinnati O., will
Geers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Geers, of Reeveston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Move and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brehm will spend the
weekend in Greensburg. the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Eckols. formerly
oft his city.
The Good Will Dancing club was de-
lightfully entertained in the ball room
of the I. o. o. F. hall Thursday even-
ing with a dancing party for watch
Scully's orchestra played. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Hag-
erty, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. c. Parker, Mr.
and Mrs Edward Flood, MI. and Mrs.
Lowell Rainey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Hohenstein, Mr. and Mrs. s. E. Bishop
Mr.. and Mrs. H. McClelland, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Enos Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Weiseman, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Keelor,
MI. and Mrs. Henry Lines. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Martin Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Charles Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Weist. Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg,
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Paterson. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Donson, Mr.. and Mrs. o. X.
Boles, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Aikens, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. J. Laughman. Mr.. and Mrs. O. c..
Wine, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Shellenber-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Parks, of Boston;
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods, of Boston: Miss
Mary Martin, Miss Thelma Shellen-
beger, Miss Mae Morris, Miss Edith
Johnson, Miss Leona Donson, Miss
Thelma Laughman. Miss Glenna
Rainey, Miss Irene Donson. Miss Mar
tina Ellen Hagerty,. Clifford Reiner,
Raymond Parker, Robert Dougherty,
The club will entertain again in two
weeks.
Miss Mabel Hasemeier will present
pupils in pianoforte in recitals on the
evenings of May 9 and 10, at her home
ening, May 9, the program will be Civ
en- by the following pupils: Evelyn
Sweet, Robert Backmeyer, Frances
Lane, Nelson Pyle, Lorena Griswell,
Helen Berry, Jean Grottendick. Mary
Wellbaum, Paul Wrede. Howard
Sweet, Helen Greenhoff, Lucille Nc
Mahan, Elizabeth Kreimeier, Lois
Robbins. Helen Heitbrink and Louise
| Nieman.
Word has been received here of the
marriage of Mrs. Lucille Morningstarr,
of Rosedale, Kans., nee Lucille Ford
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ford
of this city, to T. j. Sammons, of
Kansas City, Mo-, which occurred last
Friday. The wedding took place dur,
ing a party given at the First Chris.
tan church Of Rosedale, suburb OF
Kansas City. Kans. The Mems Bible
class of the First Christian church en-.
tertained the Loyal Women's class
with banquet in the church Friday
evening, the affair being given by the
class which was loser in a recent con
test. While the guests assembled ar
orchestra played selections. During
the program they started playing
Lohengrin's wedding march, and the
bridal party appeared. The service
was read by the Rev. John Mcdonald
pastor of the church. The bride wore
white gown with pale blue sash and
a wreath of pink sweet peas. She
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

Talcum Powder for men,
zoe can; Notion
Week, 1Oc can.
Eiyomint Tooth Paste.
Soc; Notion Week,
19c.
Jap Rose and Colgate's
Tinted Talc.,s regular
zoe; Notion Week, zoe
can.
: Butter Milk Soap; No
I ton Week, 63c dozen.
] Babcock's Corlylopsis
4 Talcum, regular Zoe;
Notion Week, 16c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Extraordinary Bargains

Silk Floss and Down Pill
lows in all sizes, price
from 79c to $500; Notion
Week, 100 discount.
SO dozen Fancy Colored
Handkerchiefs, regular Is
and 1Sc; Notion Week, Zoe
each.
l | OF of fancy embroid-
cred Handkerchief in
white and colors, also mi
tial, worth 25c to 35c; No.
ton Week, 15c.
Fancy boxed Handker-
chiefs. 3 in box. regular
Csc; Notion Week, 1Sc
box.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

Pluro, the universal clean
err, makes housekeeping
easy; regular COO can No
ton Wke, 4Sc.
l lot of Stationery, 4 COL
ors to the box, 48 sheets,
48 envelopes, regular 69c;
Notion Week, 49c.
l lot Val Lace and Inser-
tions, worth from 10c to
Csc yard; Notion Week,
sc yard.
1 lot of Organize and Net.
Ruching. worth from 85c
to S1.25 yard: Notion
Week. 39c yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Corset Specials

corset Specials
Warmers Redfern, Memo, Fer
ris, Nadia. ELASTIC Girdle, r.
and G., Binner's, La Camille,
c. B-Notim Week, 1919 dis
count.
Brassiers and Sanitary Goods
Motion Week, 1OT discount.
| lot Warmers and f. and G..
Corsets, Notion Week CSC.
l lot Warmers and r. and G..
Corsets, Notion Week $1.4S.
Miss Collins, Expert Cor
setiere, will be here the week
of May 9 to ii demonstrating
the Binrer Corset. made by
the r. and G.. Corset Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Everything Redu
Ribbons

bons, light and dark COL
ors, worth from 78c to
CSC yard; Notion Week,
Csc yard.
l lot of fancy Floral Rib
bons, regular 48c and 58c
yard; Notion Week, Csc
yard.
All other Ribbons at spe-
cial prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
SuitCases
and Bags

l lot of Cowhide Bags in
size IS, regular $500;
Notion Week, $14.95.
Boston Bags, genuine
leather, all sizes; Notion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
NeckWear

] lot of Lace. Georg-
cite and Organdie
Collars and Vests,
worth from soc to
IS; Notion Week,
half price.
MILDLY and Windsor
Ties in all colors,
35c to S1.85; No
ton Week, 1917 dis
count.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Toilet Goods

Armour's Sylvan Face
Powder. regular 25c box;
Notion Week. , for 25c.
Hard Water Cocoa Soap
and kokopalm; Notion
Week, SOC dozen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Hot Water Bottles

Hot Water Bottles
Regular $1.25, Notion
Week CSC.
Regular $3.50, Notion
Week S1.35.
Regular S1.65, Notion
Week S1.49.
Regular $500, Notion
Week S1.7S.
Combination Sets
S1.18 Sets, CSC.
1925 Sets, S1.9S.
Attachments
Regular $1.19, Notion
Week CSC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Extra Special

Human Hair Switches, regular S425;
Notion Week, 1919.
Priscilla Electric Irons, regular S495;
Notion Week, $4.45.
Aluminium Chinaware and Pyrex; No
ton Week, 100 discount.
l lot of real Leather fooled Purses and
Bags, worth from $500 to 5000; Notion
Week, 1895.
Brief Cases, Music Rolls, Change Purses
and all ladies' Purses and Bags at 100
discount.
Ivory Combs. Brushes, Buffers, Files,
Trays, Powder Cases, Hair Receivers,
Clocks. Mirrors, Jewel Cases. Cold
Cream and Rouge Jars, Ivory Manicure
Sets-Notion Week, 33 1-3@o discount.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Hot Water Bottles, Icy Hot
Bottles and Attachments

Icy-HOt Bottles
Pints
Regular $3.50, Notion
Week 1928.
Regular 1915, Notion
Week 1888.
Regular $500, Notion
Week S3.5S.
quarts
$500, Notion Week S3.5S
$500, Notion Week S5.3S
All other Toilet Goods,
10fo discount.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Extra Special

Narrow Leather Belts in all colors
prices from 25c to S1.OO.
lot Of Beads ranging in price from Csc
to $3.50; Notion Week, half price.
Bar Pins, Lingerie Clasps, Cuff Links,
Veil Pins, Mesh Bags, Ear Drops, Hat
Pins, Bag Frames, Vanity Boxes, Rings,
Fancy Barrettes, Sidecombs, Back
Combs and Hair Pins-all at special
prices Notion Week.
Cut Glass at special prices.
/ lot of Yelling in all colors, worth SOC
and Coo yard; Notion Week, CSC yard.
Fashionette Hair Nets, cap and fringe,
regular 15c; Notion Week, 2 for 15c.
Large assortment of Wire Hair Pins,
regular SC boxes Notion Week, 2tzc box
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Irish Deadlock
Still Unchanged

London, Nov. 1S.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. )-The Irish peace
situation is deemed in authorita-
tive circles not to have been made
actually worse by the Ulster cabi-
nets determination to adhere TO
its previously declared position.
The overwhelming majority CIV
en- in favor of the governments
policy at the Unionist party con-
ference in Liverpool yesterday is
looked upon as creating a better
atmosphere for continuance of the
peace negotiations in some form
although the possibility Of the
resignation of Premier Lloyd
George, or, indeed, the entire CO.
alition government is not ignored.
The morning newspapers, how
ever. do not regard this contin-
gency as either imminent or in
eyitable. There is some difference
of opinion as to whether if an i'm
passe is reached, the premier VIII
resign. or ask the country's verdict
in a general election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
T0mo1Y070 Completes
First Week OF Red
Gross K oil Call

well as other unfortunates, for
relief.
The relief work of the organ
izatton has not stopped with the
VIZ Chapters throughout the
country are concentrating their
efforts in work among the ex-
service men and their families,
but doing as much other relief
work as possible with the funds
left from the budget allowed for
the ex-soldiers.
Such solicitation which has
been made in the business dis
tricts this week has met with
good response, and it is hoped
that re-solicitation of the resi-
dence districts will meet with
greater success.
The Red Cross makes no solicit
tations for large amounts. Its
annual membership fee of one
dollar is in the reach of every
one. The expense Of the office is
at a minimum an executive sec
retary being the only paid en-
ploye.
Contributing memberships to
the organization are five dollars;
sustaining membership $40; life
memberships $50, and patron
memberships 800.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Employees OF
Meat Packers
Accept Cut

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Plant COM
mittees of Armour G. company to-
day agreed to accept a general re-
duction in wages in accordance
with the request of the company
made ten days ago. The same cuts,
it was said would be accepted in
the plants Of the other packing
companies.
This is the first time in the in
dustry that employees and employ
ers had held plant conferences and
agreed on wage cut.
The following reductions will
be made in all plants of Armour
& company except the one at Fort
Worth, Texas:
Employees received less than AS
cents an hour cut seven and half
cents.
Between 46 and SO cents, in
elusive, cut five cents.
All over SO cents cut three cents
an hour.
A minimum wage of rs cents
an hour for adult female labor Is
provided.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

Tomorrow completes the first
week of the fifth annual roll call
of the Willamette chapter of the
American Red Cross in its district
comprising the counties of Mar
ion and Polk.
By that time the entire county.
including Salem will have been
covered once by the committees
in charge of the solicitation and
will mark the beginning of the
street campaign when booths
will be erected on every business
corner of the city and in the larg-
er buildings, if the weather per-
mits.
Next week the residence solici-
tors will cover the territories al
lotted them for the last time be-
fore November 2s.
Every effort is being made to
obtain the 1000 membership to
the organization in order that the
relief work outlined by national
headquarters can be carried to a
successful issue.
Salem is unfortunate in not
having public and central
charitable organization to which
those in need can make an appeal
for aid. And as a result Of this
lack. men out of employment, out
Of funds and with no sleeping
quarters first appeal to the
Red Cross.
The amount Of relief work done
this next year by the Willamette
chapter will depend entirely upon
the amount of funds received in
this drive, and with the winter
unemployment situation facing
them, Red Cross officials here,
state that they are assaiied everv-
day BY numerous cases ~
service men and their farT'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
British Call
.Nayy Hail..
All Rejoice

Washington, Nov, 1S.-(By AS
sociated Press = Decision by
Great Britain to stop work imme-
diately on her four capital ships
of the super-Hood type was heard
with satisfaction today by mem
bers of the American armament
delegation. They regarded the
order for cessation of work an
nounced today in London as in
dicative of the whole hearted es-
pousal by the British of the prin-
cipfes of the American naval re-
duction program.
American officials, commenting
on the decision, emphasized that
Great Britain would suffer less
from stoppage of work on the su-
per-Hood than the United States
would if a similar order were is
sued relating to its 1916 building
program. 1t was pointed out that
the super Hood virtually were in
the paper" staI- while some of
the new American ships were
nearly completed
Congressional leaders declared
today that there was little pros
pect of any action in either senate
Or house on resolutions designed to
stop the 1915 program until the
results of the conference are seen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Ford Threatens
To Campaign
Against McNary

Washington, Nov. 1s.-It be-
came known today that Senator
McNary is one OF several republic
can senators who have received
personal letters from Henry Ford.
He was informed that if he votes
to seat Newberry, Ford will go in
to his state in the next campaign
and use his influence for the sena-
tors defeat. McNary said he had
letter Of this tenor from Ford.
Asked If he will support Newberry,
he replied that he is not ready to
make an announcement. 1t is
known, however, that he is relied
upon by Senator Curtis to oppose.
Newberry. 1t is said, will lose four
or five republicans when the vote
comes, and will probably be sup
ported by Watson OF Georgia, DEM
ocrat.
It is said that the Ford letters
are construed as a threat on the
part OF the auto magnate and
have stiffened ths Sewberry lines
and caused considerable resent
ment. The letters were not sent
generally, it is understood. but
went to republicans of progressive
tendencies whose successors will
be chosen at the next or the sue
ceedine election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
BEER AND
WINE PUT
TO ROUT
Senate Adopts Report
On Anti Beer Bill
Which Now Goes To
President

Washington, Nov. 1S.--The fin
al legislative step for the outlaw
Ing of beer and malt liquors for
medicinal purposes was taken to-
day by the senate.
BY a vote of 56 to 22 the senate
adopted the conference report on
the so-called anti-beer bill and the
measure now goes to the presi-
dent, the house having acted some
time ago.
Twelve republicans and ten
democrats voted against the con-
ference report.
The republican opponents were
Senators Brandegee, Dupont, La
Toilette, Edge, Johnson, Lodge,
Mclean, Penrose, Phipps, Short
ridge, Wadsworth and Weller. The
democrats were Senators Brous-
sard, Gerry, King, Pomerene,
Dansdell, Shields. Stanley, Under
wood, Walsh (Massachusetts) and
Watson (Georgia).
Beer Kills Permits.
The bill will set aside the rul-
ing by former Attorney General
Palmer, who two days before he
retired, advised the prohibition
enforcement officials that there
was nothing in the volstead act to
prohibit the prescription of beer
and light wines for medicinal pur-
poses.
The legislation has been before
congress since last June. The
house accepted the compromise
reached by the conferees in Au-
gust, but there followed bitter
controversy in the senate waged
by small, but determined group.
who contended that the bill struck
fatal blow at personal rights be-
cause 1t permitted search and seiz-
'ure without warrants. The first
draft of the measure authorized
the search Of private homes with
out warrants. but this feature was
eliminated in conference.
The bill limits physicians to
one hundred prescriptions for
liquor each three months and spe-
cities that not more than quart
Of spurious or vinous liquors,
containing in the aggregate not
more than one-half pint of alco-
hol may be prescribed for one per-
son in ten days.
Importation of liquors IS barred
by the bill until the supply on
hand in the United States shall no
longer be sufficient to meet the
current need for non beverage
uses.
1t also gives the court Of Ha-
waii Islands Jurisdiction in the en-
forcement Of the national prohibit
tion act as well as the bill passed
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Race Collects $50
Today From Erring
Automobile Pilots

Arraigned in the police court
before Judge Earl Race this morn
ing ]. F. Smith, who resides near
Salem, pleaded guilty to a charge
of failure to dim his headlights
when approaching another auto
mobile. He paid the fine OF $40
which was assessed
William NJ. Bogynska, a resi-
dent of Oregon City, who was
charged with operating his auto
mobile with only one headlight
burning, also pleaded guilty TINS
morning. He was sentenced to pay
a fine Of SO.
Miss N. Best. who was taken
into custody last night for falling
to dim her automobile headlights,
was arraigned but was granted
saditfonaI time in which to con
sider her plea
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Appraisers
Chosen Fill
Vacant Posts

'sseh new appraisers were Of
aally announced by the state
suus commission to take the
lAce Of those who were formerly
.ppoinled but who were unable to
|sre, this afternoon.
4 rnllip Gilbert of Salem takes
II i : pace of Paul B. Wallace, and
= Leabo of aurora was ap-
H. su.sd IN place of DR., Geisey. Ali
n H. appointments made have sig
u I. 'nelr intention of serving.
w tollowins Is the list by
I.aa'les: Baker, can stepheson Of
Gillian, H. w. Long of
!. s'on' Grant, Otis Patterson
~ - !, !, :. Marks of Canyon CITY
y. E. Stockdale of Mt. YER
n mood River, A. C. Sheppard
ao0d River; Marion, philip
4 OF Salem and NJ. D. Leabo
,...aa aarora; Multnomah, Merle G.
s.al poeil of Portland. currv
'''ian Tolman.