davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-05-10
WIFE SOLDNIG
FOR FLORENCE TO
BUY CHILD SHOES
Mrs. r. n. Mahon Tells OF
Finding Gift-SueS Manager
for Separation.

Justice Tierney to-day granted Mrs.
Caroline Harrison Mahon Of No. 500
West 172d Street SIS a week allmony
and 500 counsel foo pending her &C
tion for separation against her hus-
band, Richard Henry Mahon, manager
OF the Sales Store Corporation. whose
income, his wife says In her COM
plant, Is $4,000 II year.
Mrs Mahon, through Walter q
Woln, fled volumlnous charges
against her husband, naming as CO.
respondent a tall and god looking
woman known to the plaintiff as
Florence" upon whom the defendant
lavished gifts. while Mrs. Mahou and
her sI-year-old daughter, Ethel
Marie. were in need OF food and
clothing.
The defendant did not reply to his
wife's charges. He was served at
No. lS2 West 42d Street
Mrs. Mahon said she married the
defendant Nov. II, 1913, ana they
separated last October because OF his
persistent running around with "A
young woman named Florence As
Tar back IA December. 1918, Mrs.
Mahun said her husband had been as
ISOLATED with Florence" Numerous
letters, alleged to have been written
! by Florence" were made part OF the
complaint In ali she addressed the
defendant as dearest" and your own
Florence"
Ethel Marie. the daughter, let the
cat out OF the bag when she returned
nnmo and told her mother her daddy
had taken her to beautiful lady Ia
a magnificent Apartment" Mira
MAhon in company with her sister
and detectives went to Nos. 35-4l
Fort Washington Avenue on April q
last where she learned, 1t Is alleged
her husband was living with "A womah
Later Mrs. Mahon says, she con
fronted her husband with the tact,
and he admitted the charge. Sh,
says her husband urGcd her 10 / rims
u suit for divorce.
In July Mrs. MahOu says she founC
package all ready to be delivered
to Florence" 1t contained u sill
night gown. A note was attached L
the package reading:
Guess who from, Honey? 1 wisl
? wero with you to see you in 1t. l d,
| hope YOU will like 1t and hope to SCI
you In II soon. oh, how | love you
A million kisses and hugs Yours
Richard"
Mrs. Mahon says she took the bit o
lingerie back Ia the store and Ob
. tanned 80. She said she bought Ethe
Marie "A pair Of shoes and other cloth
ing Of which the child was in grea
need.
Mahon evidently purchased anothc
nlghtie, for Mrs. MahOn submits
letter written to Honey" (meaninI
Mahon), in which Florence" say
tho dainty little nighue just cain
this minute. 1t Is adorable and Jus
like your taste"
"Fiorcnce" also reminded MahoI
that she needed many presents an'
cautions the defendant that life Il
entirely too short 10 forget the it'll,
things" In this letter the respond
Cnt "hopes" that ne viii present he
with a horse aud riding toys.
letter dated Dec. II, 1918, al
Legged to have been sent by the co,
respondent 10 the defendant reads:
dearest BOY: am spending tn
evening with my very dear old frien,
Ambition She has been with me con
stantly now for several days In fac
The evening world., 1921-05-10

duc.ng country in the wOHl'
So In what State are located cur
chief copper mines?
~. What is Copra'
6S. What is used 10 cut .ho facets
OF diamonds
SO. From what city do most OF our
laundry machines come?
70. From what vicinity do VIC get
most Of our COdnSA2
a. What are felt hats made Of
az. II Rhode Island Is the small, st
State in the Union. what Is the next
and next to that
73. Where does most OF our rubber
come FROM
a. What Is zinc?
Is. " hat is the name OF the acid in
vinegar
7G. Where are condJrs found?
n, What fabric .s used IN auto
tires2
The evening world., 1921-05-10

Frederick Douker baker ~ No.
SOS Amsterdam Avenue, to-day den
tined the body OF tho hf'oeh-yrar-pId
boy who Was .Hr oror aad KILLED by
q train az Eleventh Ayorac and s5tt
S'rn.f sunday. gg Christian Peterson.
Hu orphan, whom no mad taken into
MS nome a few weeks ago-
The evening world., 1921-05-10
Fordham Forums Annual Meeting

The Fordnam Forum, composed OF
students and alumni Of Tordham Uni
yerslty's school OF Law, viii hold Its
|, annual meeting saturday afternoon at
cNurrav's restaurant ion 42d street. Tho
following officers, reooutlv elected for
iSont Frl1cis H. Mulry. Vice President.
Iobn O'RouVkes secretary Evelyn N.
Nave; and Treasurer Edward j.
Gantle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
WEATHER MAN PROMISES
good DAY FOR AUTO
CLUB PICNIC SUNDAY
Bingham Springs is Stage for
Big Event; Will Include
Dance, Water, Field Sports.

Perfect weather is promised by the
weather man for the Eastern oregon
Auto club picnic to be held on sunday
at the official opening OF Bingham
springs aud arrangements completed
FOR the big event include a club dance
for the public tomorrow night at the
Bingham hail
Water and field sports will occupy
much Of the program which will start
at 10 o'clock sunday morning and the
committee in charge promises action
every minute Of the day The water In
the pool Is reported to be just right fot
Sunday and a gala day is predicted,
Arrangements for road travel so that
there will he no collisions or blocking
are being made by the manager OF the
Auto Club aud cars going up for to-
morrow night will have right of way
on sunday morning until noon cars
going up 10 Bingham will also have
the right of way ana starting at p.
NJ. all downward traffic will take
precedence. The river road past Mis-
sion to Cayuse is reported the best
route.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
BOOTHS AREALL TAKEN
IN HAPPK.::.55. |: 55.)NYON FOR
CARNltt MAY 26-27
More Applications Are on Hand
Than Can be Accommodated
Unless Booths Cut in Size.

Booth room in Happy Canyon for
The big Merchants and Manufacturers
Carnival TO be held May 26 and q is
all taken. Announcement to this ef-
feet was made this morning at the Of
flee Of the Commercial Association
after a check of applications for res
ervatiuns had been made by Secretary
Ciaud Rarr,
There are 3S merchants and manu-.
facturers of Pondleton who have ap-
Piled for space in the show, and sew
craI firms want booths with 20-foOt
frontage. More applications are on
hand right now than can be accom-
modated unless arrangements can be
made by individual applicants to cut
down on space.
The firms requesting booth room
since yesterday include f. l.. Bur
roughs, A. c. Koeppcn. Rocsch Bottl.
ing Works, J. l.. Vaughan, J. G. Penny
Co., and the Peudlrton Trading co.
To get the entertainment features
under way the special entertainment
committee held a meeting today at
noon when different plans were pro-
posed for the two days of education
and fun. The work of getting Happy
CANYON in condition for the carnival is
going forward apace. The false top
is in place, and the carpenter work is
under way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
CARMICHAEL DIVORCE
DECREE SET ASIDE IN
CIRCUIT COURT TODAY
Local Lawyers Say Case Most
Unusual and Legal Status of
Second Wife Now Question.

The decree of divorce granted las.
fall to George b, Carmichael of Wes-
ton, from Mabel +. Carmichael was
set aside this morning by a decision of
Judge G. W. Phelps, making Carmich-
acl the husband of Mabel Carmichael
Carmichael is also the husband of the
former Miss Elsie O'Hara, of Weston,
their marriage having occurred in
Walla Walla in March, just six months
after Carmichael received decree Of
divorce from his first wife on the
grounds of iIaputcuCN,
Mrs. Mabel Carmichael through her
attorney II. }. Warner, asked a short
time ago that the decree be set aside,
charging that through duress and
coercion, she was prevented from
fighting the divorce. Through Judge
Phelps decision. her answer to the
plea for divorce, is automatically filed.
The answer prays that the divorce
proceedings be dismissed and denies
the charge made by Carmichael, as
well as making counter charges.
/ charging Carmichael with extreme
cruelty.
/ Local lawyers say that the case Is
a most unusual one and the lesaI
status of Carmichaers second wife is
4 now a question, as the yaCatiug Of The
! decree makes CarmiChaelS first mar
riaGe still in effect
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
PEN0LET0N CITIZENS
NARROWLY ESCAPE IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Dropping 80 feet in an automobile
to ,he bottom Of a gulch by the side of
the road near Nolin, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Coutts Of this city, by miracle
escaped death last night and emerged
unhurt from the wreckage of their
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coutts. with Mrs.
Coutts at the wheel were driving to
Pendleton from Echo when a car. GO
ing from Spokane to Echo, attempted
to pass at a narrow III in the road.
The Coutts' machine after skidding
locked one of iis hind wheels with a
hind wheel of the Washington car and
then plunged from the road TO the
gulch below, landing right side up
The Coutts car, which was badly
damaged, viii be lifted from the ditch
by a derrick. The rear axle and a
wheel Of the Washington car were
broken in the collision
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
GRAINMEN TALK COOP
PLAN At THE DALLES

.,,.,,., ,,,.,..,.~., from, rbo D,Ilss
p''v .,,:., .t,,r,,,,,, ,ta,o, ,ha+
l'' '''i, i,,,,.,.,a,,a M hao,,
, 'T n'''''' ~, ,,,,,s,,,.,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,oa
"a >.'' a.,,. a. ,s,1.n,, 1,ha AL,
Wy " ,1' '','' -, ,,,,ti, ,,aa,.t,. =,
So '' s.,,,,,,, ,,,,I ,,, ,,,o,.,,
y ''o.N NC .,.,.a.as ., ,.,,',,i,,,
., u'a ''r,,o ,ri, ,., ~ ,,r, ~ .,,o ,r,arnna,,
..,.I 49,, ,,,t,I, -,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
BOardman, Newest Town in
State Has 30 Members In
tereSted in School Building.

Something Of what tho Parent
Teacher Associations in the smaller
communities Of Oregon have accom-
plishcd during the past year was re-
counted by presidents or their repre-
sentatives last night at the banquet
held in Parish hall as part of the
program of the state convention Of the
association. Some interesting facts
were contained in the reports,
Boardman, the newest town in ore
gon, has 80 members in its Parent
Teacher Association. The members
are Interested in the fine new school
building which when completed, Will
have five units, The association for
merly had 40 members but with the
approach of the convention, 10 more
members joined so that the asSoca.
tion could be represented The pur.
chase of a motion picture machine is
one of the goals of the association.
Brogan Gives Report.
Through the efforts of the Brogal
association, a lighting system has beei
installed in the school and money wa
raised for play ground apparatus. For
merly there were hut two teachers fo
the - pupils, now there are three.
Oakgruye, with 125 school pupils
has a =. T. A. Of 81 members. owe
$3.50 has been raised and will be uuse
Cor buying equipment for new schoo
house. Onkgrovc is unique in that
has printing press as well as mo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
DID YOU CARRY RABBIT
r = + r + +
FOOT IN YOUR POCKET
= + = = = + -
ON FRIDAY THIRTEENTH?

+ There were many rabbits feet !
+ carried around in Pendleton to- +
+ day. and horseshoes were the Ia +
+ yorites of a tribe Of people. +
Why +
+ Wen. Just because today was
+ Friday. the 18Th. II is supposed =
: to be double jinx for the ''un- i
+ lucky to those who still believe 4
+ in that thing called luck, and the 1
= little rabbit-foot carried snugly +
= in ones pocket Keeps harm I
= away. =
+ The police couldn't find evi- =
+ dence OF any violence, however, +
+ and they are skeptics about Fri !
+ day being a bad day.
The weatherman has not been i
= dressed in gayer habiliameuts !
+ for many a moon than the gar5 1
he displayed today.
There weren't any serious ac-
+ cidents.
In fact, FRIDAY was just as i
= good, if not better day. than i
+ any day that preceded it.
+ + + , = : : + : + + : i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
i. S. PLACE IN WORLD
ORGANIZATION Of PEACE
DISCUSSED AT MEETING
American Academy of Political
and Social Science Meet in
Philadelphia This Week.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 10
"a. P.)-The place of the United
States in a world organization for the
maintenance of peace, is the general
topic to be discussed at the twenty
fifth annual meeting of the American
Academy of Political Society Science
to be held in Philadelphia today and
tomorrow. The topic has been divided
into six phases. and include these sub
iects
The record OF accomplishment OF
the Existing League OF Nations; The
Monroe Doctrine; Effect of Americas
Participation In World Organiza-
tion on the Doctrine: The Possibility
of Disarmament by international
Agreement. and the Effect Of the
Participation of the United states In
a world organization upon her NIL
litary and naval policy: the treatment
, Of backward people In a world orga-
nization, the system Of mandates and
! the obligations Of manufactures In the
existing League of Nations; function
of international courts and means of
Ieaforciug their decisions; should such
a court have a compulsory jurisdlc-
| Ition, and what powers II any. should
be given 10 the Court TO enforce its
| Judgments: the essentials OF an effec-
tive world organization.
Speakers invited TO discuss the sew.
eral subjects include Raymond u. Eos
ldick New York: Hamilton Holt, New
York: David Jayne HIN, Washington.
ID. g.; senator r. J. Walsh. Montana:
Major General Tasker II. Bliss: Ma
jor General Robert L. Billiards Rep
reseutative F. W. Mondell. Wyoming:
Miss Jane Adams, Herbert A Smith.
IMgGiu University Montreal: Former
ATTORNEY General George W. Wicker
sham. New York: Senator l. L. Len.
root, Wisconsin; James NJ. Beck. New
York; Henry =. Taft. New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
UNITED STATES F. JERAL TROOPS PREPARE FOR MOVE LN!O
MNGO COUNTY w. VIRGINIA TO QUELL GUERILLA WAKFAKE
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE SAYS POLISH
In UPPER SILESIA IS
DEFIANCE TO TREATY OF VERSAILLES
PROMINENT NEWCOMER
LEON C0HEN-ARRIVES
WITH ATHLETIC LOOK

4 Back to his old home town for +
: the first time in nearly a year +
+ Leon Cohen. former owner Of +
+ The Peoples Warehouse and pre- +
mier in the ranks of those work. =
ing for the city's progress. has +
been greeted by old friends and +
associates today. MIR. Cohen +
arrived this morning from Port +
land but has been in California +
= for some time past He is much =
= improved in health by his rest +
+ and has his old time robust APP +
+ pearance. +
= Mr.. Cohen came to Pendleton =
+ In the days before bicycles were +
= common and until his retirement +
= last summer was wheel horse =
+ or leader in every move for +
+ Pendlet0n's Advancement +
= = + = + = 4 = + + + - + T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
Great Britain'S Premier Made
Dramatic Speech to English
House Of Commons Today.

LONDON, May l3.-(U. P.)-Prem-
Ter Lloyd George told the house Of
commons Ia a dramatic speech that
the Polish instruction in upper Silesla
was defiance to the Versailles treaty.
EWOpc's Peace Threatened
LONDON, May 13.-(U. PD-Eur-
opc's peace is threatened by the Polish
insurrection in upper silesia. Lloyd
George told the commons. Il am
frightened" he declared. "at what
may happen il confidence is unrestor-
ed" He said there is no reason whh
the allies should object to Germanys
using force to restore order in her own
province. THAT would be simply fair
play" he declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
APPOINTED
CHIEF Of STAFF Of
UNITED STATES ARMY
Major General Harboard Will
be Executive Assistant; Ap-
pointment Effective July l.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-CU. P)-
Secretary Of War Weeks announced
the appointment OF General Pershing
~ chief of staff Of the United States
army.
AZ the same time weeks announced
that Major General James Harboard,
at present commanding the second
division, will bc PGrshing's executive
assistant. Pcrshing succeeds Major
General Peyton c. March, the present
chief of staff. Appointment becomes
effective on July /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
I,ailroad Deficits Grow

WASHINGTON Nav tU. PJ--
Continuation Of the present railroad
situation means government con
troll OF railroads, Senator Cummins,
OF Iowa. declared at the interstate
commerce committees hearing on the
transportation situation. Unless some
way is found Of reducing expenses and
increasing revenues, the national trea-
sury will have to pay the deficits,
which are growing, Cummins said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
MAIL ROBBER PLEADS
GUILTY: IS SENTENCED

EAST ST. LOUIS. May la.-tU. p
Rev. Guy Kyle was sentenced to six
years and fined $30oo by the federal
court when he pleaded guilty 10 rob-
bing the mails of $4,000.
Loren Williamson. his partner in
the garage business at Mt. Vernon. ILL.,.
was found guilty previously and given
the same sentence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
DAVID HILL DECLINES
AMBASSAD0RSHIP TO
JAPAN Is LEARNED

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-CU. Pl
David jayne Hin has finally decided
not TO accept the amhassadorship to
Japan. II is learned. AT the same time
il is learned that Hin may be made
ambassador to Germany when the re-
lations with that government are re-
sumCd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
Former Polish PIebiSCite Com
missioner Directs Armed Ex-
peditiOn Into That Region.
GERMANY WON MOST OF
REGION BY PLEBISCITE
Poles Hold Hope That Allies
Will Give Them Occupied
Portion Of Territory.

COPENHAGEN May lS.-tU. PD-
Independence oI Upper Silesia is de-
clared by AdalOert Korfanty, Polish
leauer. according 20 dispatches. Hor-
fanty. former Polish plebiscite COM
missioner in upper Silesia, directed an
armed expedition into that region and
seized more than half the country. AL
though Germany wen most of the re-
rion by the plebiscite. the Poles hope
the allies will give them the occupied
portions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
Wire Communication With Bat
tie Area is Cut Off so Late
Information is Lacking.
MESSENGER IS SENT TO
PROPOSE AN ARMlSTlCE
Man Killed as He Steps From
Train; No Attempt to Reach
Body Lying in Line Of Fire.

CAMP SHERMAN, Ohio,
May 13.-U. P.) - Orders
were received for federal fore
es to prepare for a move into
Mingo county, West Virginia,
to quell the guerilla warfare.
Major General Reed, COM
manding the fifth army corps
area, notified Colonel Herman
Hall, the commander, to hold
the 10Th infantry regiment in
readiness. Trains are awaiting
to transport the troops on a mo-
ment's notice.
WILLIAMSON. w. Va. May ia
u. P.)-Guerilla warfare continued
along the Tug river. The fighting be-
tween the striking miners, state police
and county sheTiffs which opened at
dawn yesterday. reigned at Marrimae.
Spring, Hawk and Album, according
to measer reports. One is dead and
four wounded according to the last
report Wire communication with the
battle area has been cut off since the
fighting started, and late Information
is lacking.
Asked Firing 10 Cease
C. W. Smith of Album was instantly
killed as he stepped from a train
there, according to word received. No
attempt was made to reach the body.
which was lying in the line of fire.
Superintendent Lindsay of the Album
Coal company, sent word here that he
had dispatched messenger to the
warning factions proposing an armis-
tice. He asked that the firing cease
Immediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

WASHINGTON. May l3.-tU. P)-
Following the cabinet meeting, Soc
rotary Of War Weeks announced he
had directed Major General W Reed,
commander Of the fifth army corps
area, to investigate the gunfighung IN
the West Virginia coal regions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
lInTSE Is nNNANuTEn

SACRAMENTO. MAY 13--tU. PD-
An apartment house on y street, own
ed by A. Pagni, was wrecked by dy-
Mantle bomb. None were killed. The
police are working ON the theory that
an Italian black hand ring is respon-
sible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

WASHINGTON, MAY l3.--tu. P)-
The senate continued the debate on the
navy bill. The sales tax hearing was
resumed, The railroad investigation
continues.
In the house tie judiciary commit-
tee considered the NoisieRd supple
mcnt to the prohibition bill, prohibit
ing prescription for beer as medi-
cine. The Bcrgdoll committee ques-
toned the sIacker's mother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
official weather observer.
Maximum, IS
Minimum. 40.
Barometer, 29.62.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
KindCrgaTtcn Bill

The bill providing that kindergart-
ems can be maintained was explained
by the speaker. He mentioned also a
bin which provides that no school Off
ejals or teachers can sell materials to
schools. and a bill which raises the
salary of the state superintendent from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year The central
ization hill was explained. also the
teachers tenure bill which provides
that in the case of the removal of a
teacher, she can appeal for hearing
before the circuit judge. unless five
out of seven directors vote to dismiss
her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
WHAT p. T. AS DO In SMALL TOWNS
IS TOLD BY REPRESENTATIVES, AT
BANQUET HELD HERE LAST EVENING

Wheeler county, sent a report by man
and applause followed the reading
which showed that the Z. 4. 4. has 40
members and has bought schoo'
equipment
Conrad's p. T. A. has 35 members
and among its projects has taken the
various drives out OF the school. A
few entertainments nave been given
and forest ranger gave talk. Illus
trated with lantern slides. The asso-
cation took stand against compul-
sorry vaccination, believing this should
be taken care of in the homes. The
association did not indurse the county
aurSv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
TINCHER BILL IS
SENT TO SENATE
TO BE PASSED ON
Will Prevent Gambling in Grain
Futures; Sec. of Agriculture
Has Regulation Power.
NAVY APPROPRIATION
MEASURE is DISCUSSED
BerqdOlI investigation Com
mittee Questions Mother Of
Wealthy Draft Evade".

WASHINGTON, May 13.-CU. p
The house refused 10 agree TO the
senate amendments TO the emergency
tariff bill The measure was sent to
conference.
WASHINGTON. May i3.-(U. PD-
The house passed the Tinchcr bill.
aimed TO prevent gambling In grain
futures and sent 1t TO the senate. The
bill places tax OF 20 cents a bushel on
grain sold in purely speculative trans
actions, where the buyer and seller do
not have physical possession and gives
the secretary OF agriculture board
powers or regulation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
La Grnntlr RCnOris.

La Grande's p. T. AS gave recep-
tons to the teachers and donated $50
for a rest room. The 7. 4. AS are
working for four acre play ground,
The establishment of a hot lunch sys-
,cn is another La Grande project
Just seven months old is the East
of-SanIy association, of which the
membership is 3S per cent men. Nov
ing pictures have been given as en-
tcrt liument. $40 was donated to the
Near East Relief fund. the Camp Fire
Girls have organized and the schools
have formed band and orchestra.
! Troutdale's L. T. \. held Hal
lowe'en masquerade party for old and
/ Young, aud also was responsible for a
community Christmas tree. The as
soCiatiun endorsed the county health
nurse. 1t also offered prizes to chill
! drcn for good attendance at school
Cottrcll Has 4. T. y.
Cottress has three year old 4. T.
/ \. which was reorganized and revived
last fall. There is a splendid spirit of
cooperation in the association and at
tendance at meetings is good,
Milton's p. 7. \. is much interested
In the proposed new UNiun high school
which will unite 10 districts The
president vice-presideut and secretary
are men.
FCrudale has had a +, 7. ~ fol
eight years but it was only lately that
ii affiliated with the state association
l The association has bought consider
able equipment and is funCtionine
nicely,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

MARKETS REMAIN STEADY
PORTLAND, May Is.-(A P.J--
Markets are steady.