davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-19
TERRITORY of ALASKA OFFICE Of the GOVFRNOR
 JUNEAU
A PROCLAMATION

Thanksgiving Day this year of our .ord. nineteen hundred twenty one. comeson Thursday, November twenty fourth.
 |; >cott C. Bone, Governor of AL aska. do, therefore, hereby proclaim t 'snd urge is ohservance " al! peonIe within the Territory
 t'mulating cur 'orefathers and in keeping with their lofty spirit. it $ fitting that recoenit on thus he given to Almighty ';od, for blessings receiv ed and liberty enjoyed.
 Our beloved country is ar ,eace. Home and tireside are unbroken by war and undisturt ed by fe"r cf wa, Events have ccntrit uted 10 the great ness and the elcrv O ths heEubGc. ts foundations are secure, World striie has made for d stronger and better AmericanSm.
 The commonwealth has been notab ly free from epidemic or pestilence during the year and otherwise has bee singularly blessed.
 In cessation from labor. full of faith and courage, but with devout and contrne heart. and in tnank uI and p1ayerlul introspection and retrospect on may this Thanksgiving Day, in pursuance of the beautiful ;nd hel |ul custom bequeathed by our ancestors, be suitably observed throuehou, Alaska.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Territory of Alaska, in Juneau, the capital, this eleventh day oi Nov ember. in the year oi our Lord one thousand nine hundl d twenty-one ard of the independence of the united States the one hundred iorty-sixth.
 (Slened) Scott (. Bone,
 Governor. By ythe Governor
 (Slgned) Karl rheile,
 Ex-Ottic.o Secretary of Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-19
Pass the long winter Evenings! ORDER YOUR READING
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The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
OWN BULLET FATAL
TO ANNAPOLIS MAN

ANNAPOLIS, Nd Dec. led
ward T. Owens. 80. lawyer and doc
tor. died, in Emergency Hospital here
this afternoon from the bullet wound
in his left breast. self-inflicted after
he had threatened. 1t is said. to shoot
his father. DR.. Arthur Owens, and
stepmother, at the home OF the latter
while they were at supper table late
Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. but the body has been
conveyed to the home of the father.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
FARMER KILLED
BY FAST TRAIN

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Dec
l6.-John Mawyer. aced 20. Nelson
County farmer. was instantly killed
when. in loading wood on a eight
car at Tanners Siding. just north OF
Fahers. on tho southern Railway. he
stepped from behind the car in front
of IN" Memphis Special yesterday
morninG.
Caleb Mawyer. who was assisting
in loading the car. yelled 10 his father
to get off the track. but just as the
latter looked m he was struck by
the engine and knocked to the side of
the track. The hoiy was brought 10
this city and later sent to Fabers.
where the funeral and interment will
occur
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Cattlc-
Prime steers. s9.0oaI0.oO: good to
choice heavy steers. SsO0a9 so:
plain to good steers, s6.Ooa s. 90;
yearlings. fair TO choice. IS. 5Oall. IS:
feeding steers. s4.75a6.oO; heifers.
s".oOaS.5o; fair TO choice cows, $3.50
Assoc: heavy calves. S3.Ooa75O; good
to choice calves. ss00aa75.
HoSs - Choice light butchers,
s6.65a715; medium-weight butchers.
s6.70a7.o0: heavy butchers. ss5sa
$50: fair to fancy light. S66Oa7. 30:
heavy packing. SJ.aOa64o: rough
packing. s5.25s5.s5: pigs. s6.OOa7 IS.
Sheep-tiood to choice lambs.
s9.O0alO.25: feeding lambs. ss.Ooa
$40. Gull lambs. ss.OOaS.5o; year
lings. sI00a9o0: wethers. s4OOa
$50; ewes, s2OOa525.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
Front Royal to Haze
Community Xmas Tree

FRONT ROYAL. Va. Dec. 16.-The
fourth community Christmas tree cele-
bration for Front Royal. under the
auspices OF the School and Civic
League. will take place at $50 p. m.
Christmas Eve. The tree. donated by
Albert Ash. was hauled from Cedar
vile by the EivcrtOn Lime Company,
and will be electrically illuminated by
the town council. At the foot of the
tree will be built a manger in COM
memoration OF the first resting place
of the infant Jesus. to be used as a
receptacle for gifts for the poSr and
needy These cifts will be distributed
by the Kings Daughters on Christ
mas morning
The music and singing under the
tree will re by united chorus Of all
of the churches Of Front Royal.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
ReU. Bernard p. Smith
Is Called to Memphis

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Dec. 10
Rev. Bernard T. Smith. one-time pas
tor of the Christian church. this
city. and for the past eleven years
pastor of the Gordon Street Christian
Church. Kmston. y. C., has accepted
a call to the McI.emore Avenue
Church in Memphis, Tenn. and will
leave for his new charge about the
middle of January. During his pas
torate here Mr.. Smith married Miss
Nav Perry. daughter OF the late E. A.
Perry. a well known photographer in
his day
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
CLARENDON TRUST
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

CLARENDON, Va, Dec. 1S.-The
Clarendon Trust Company. the towns
first financial institution, opened for
business yesterday. and the temporary
offices were crowded throughout the
day. x
A successor to the late NJ. L. Din
widdie has not been named. but the
affairs are being conducted temper
arily by assistant cashiers of two of
Washington's national banks.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17

METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The Lon
don cable quoted spot tin I'M
changed at f174 los and futures SIS
lower at E1T6 SIS.
standard copper is IS higher at
eG6 15s for spot and ISL 15s for flu
tures; sales 500 tons of futures
Electrolytic Is los higher at ga los
Spot lead is % Sd lower at E25 les
Sd and spelter IS Sd higher at f27
IS Sd.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17

George Freeman, jr. The bride en-
tered the church with her father. by
whom she was given in marriage
Miss Retta Gates, of Richmond, cousin
OF the bride, was maid of honor. The
flower girl was little Miss Louise
Garnett. sister of the bride. Quar-
termaster Clerk j. NJ. Dickery, of
Quantico Marine Barracks. was the
best man. and W. B. F. Cole and Fred
English were ushers. Following the
ceremony the bridal party was enter
tanned at buffet luncheon at the
home Of the brides parents. The
couple left for Northern bridal tour,
after which they will aside here The
groom is stationed at e Marine post
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
Maddox-Smith Wedding.

FREDERICKSRURG. Va. Dec. 10
-Rexford Lionel Maddox. FORMER
United States Mari-e. and Miss
Maude Smith Of Freder'eksourg
daughter ~ the late Albert F. Smith
Of Alexandria. were married her'
"Wednesday NIGHT nv Rev. r. u. swift
~ the Rantist parsonage. M MAO
Iox received h's hororable d'scharef
sro,, tho Ouantico Marine Post on
No,d,v The couple r'ill make then
Nnrr-e here
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
Johnston Garrett Wedding.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Dec. Is.
Miss Evelyn Sale Garnett. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garnett, of
this city. and Norman T. Johnston.
quartermastcr clerk. United States
Marine Corps, were married at the
Methodist church here yesterday. The
ceremony was performed by Pew. H. L.
Hout. pastor Sf the ch6&h The
wedding music was played by Mrs
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
Carson-Erwin Wedding.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. yaDef

AItLOITESVILLE. Va, Dec. 16.
Sanford Carson, formerly of this
city and now druggist at Clifton
Forge. and Miss Margaret Edmonia
Erwin, a graduate Of the nursing
school at the Martha jefferson Hos
pital. this city. were married last
evening, the ceremony being perform
I'd by Rev. william c. White, pastor
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
SHORT ELEMENT IN
RAIL ISSUES GIVES
MARKET STRENGTH
Industrials Turn Irregu-
lar, Following With
drawal of Shorts.
OILS MINEN T
Majority of Standard Issues
Better Previous High
Averages.

NEW YORK. Dec. ls-whnc stil
active. the stock market WAS less a
than on YESTERDAY whereas in tho
previous session short covering among
industrials was the feature. these is
sues were irregular today and IL was
the shorts in the rails who gave tho
market its principal element %
strength. Bonds in general continued
steady with foreign bliEstions stron-.
Libertys were somewhat reactionary
and railroad issues were irregular.
Cali money opened ats per cent and
was raised to sig per cent shortly
after the start OF the last hour.
stock Market Problem.
Has the stock market been dis
counting better business IN all the
main fields OF industry in the spring.
or has IL been governed chiefly by
the law OF supply and demand OF in
vestment capital? This is nire
question that has been occurring to
observers who look under tho surface
Of things. All agree that % DIS safa
enough 70 state that in its initial
stages the movement was ono 81 di--
counting. but that still leaves open
the question Of whether the rise dur
ing the past month has not gone
further than existing signs q busi-
ness revival Justify. Many shrewd
observers believe that the marIe, has
gone further than IL was warranted
in doing on the basis merely Of dis
cernible business prospects but are
unwilling to admit that such = con-
dition should lead 10 drastic reaction.
They reason that the last stage OF
! the movement has been due 10
strong investment demand overflow
I ing from the bond market. that the
strength that has been impaired 10
the stock market thereby Is cnEen-
dering confidence among business
men. and that confidence thus inspir-
ed is likely 70 be translated into
substantial volume OF trade which
would not otherwise hc undertaken.
Oils are Feature.
Most Of the active Standard OF
stocks on the biz board and On tho
! curb eNchsnCs hettered their high
prices Of yesterday. despite tho fact
that some Of tho THURSDAY gains
Were large. Standard oil OF California
went 10 new high. Indiana approach
/ ed the high record Of November. Now
jersey was more IMAM ordinarily sc
. tive around 1910 and New York waS
up 5 points At $50 Indepe ndent oils
were firm. Pacific oil stock reaching
[ the high price attained since orEani-
cation Of the company late last
year.
"A rise 81 more than points in
American Bosch Magnetic in the early
trading made that stock one or the
. features Of the spNcialtios Prior -
/ the markets opening = house which
was actively identified with tho or
I Sanization OF tn, company when tho
assets OF the German concern usr.
sold by the Alien Property Custodian
] suggested that Bosch stock shout
/ reflect the advance IN Motor Scrurftf,s
as IL was getting larger releases from
! manufacturers This stock RECEIVE .
one dividend OF 2is per cent and all
other Of y, per cent in tho first ha
Of this year but Il is now LISTED
among tho numerous non-divid.r-H
PAYERS. The high price for tho Yea
was s5i= on May .. and the low agr.
on August 10. Today's high price
was 3sa.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17

of the bride, at his home near staun-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Carson will make
their home in Clifton Forge.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
APLETE RECORD OF STOCK BOND TRANSACTIONS
LOCAL
CIV. d. Hibbs 4 Co.. Hibbs Bldg
Members Warrington stock
ExchaaEe.D
STOCKS.

Georgetown Gas 81, $1,000 at 81.
Wash BY and Elec pfd. 10 at "a. 10 at 81
Merrenthsler Linotype, Z at 12sh.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction %, $500 at 95k.
Wash BY and Elec a.. $1,000 at IS.
Money, call loans, 5 and 9 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. De-. ls-The corco M
ket closed siT points lower 10 three points
Iicher
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17

For the month OF November, 1921.
the Georgetown Gas Light Com
Dany reports a net corporate in
come OF s3,sTS71. The operating
revenues for the month amounted
Q" S3j. 467.S7, with operating ex-
pNnses totaIing s27,43S6O The
gross corporate income amounted
10 S7,196.s4. with s3.31se3 deducted
for interest
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17

Iotai sales a6O against yesterday zoo -oo :,
meek ofI 900 and two xears 900
From January to date against 21e no sT@ @
ago ana 2off O5O6i two '' =" ''"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
Seventh street Divid enc /.

W. ]. Waller, president of the
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute Of Banking. yesterday an
nounced that an open meeting of
the chapter would be held in the
mall ballroom OF the New Willard
Hotel at D. m. December %. This
announcement automatically can
cells previous announcement for De-
Cember 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

House education committee today. II
will receive first reading tomorrow. The
motion to report the bill out was
made by Representative Edmonds, and
Sterling promptly started to canvass
the Honse for votes, despite the declar-
ations that the present board will not
be disturbed at this session"
Senator Ware announced today he
opposes any legislation at this time to
change the form Of the Philadelphia
city Council.
The senator's statement places him In
opposition both to the Mayors pro-
posal that the term Of half the mem
bership Of Council be increased by two
years, and also the suggestion Of Rep
resentative Dunn, chairman Of the
Philadelphia delegation, which would
rip the present Council out Of Office
and provide for a Council of forty one,
the members to be elected by Legislative
instead Of senatorial districts.
Unless the Mayor can bring
Of his plan" said Senator Ware, II am
opposed to Il. As I understand Il, the
Mayors idea Is that the lengthenins
| Of the terms Of half the members Will
make for continuity Of councilmanic
policy and continue In the service Of
the next administration men who have
had experience in the present Council
THE answer to that is that jus,
a. the members OF the present Council
were largely selected from among mer
who served in the old two. .chamberet
Councils, 40 also will members Of tn,
next small city Council be selected from
among experienced members Of tn,
present Council.
Fifteen Of the present city council.
men served in the old Councils and two
or three more had experience at Har.
! risburs."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
WALKER LEADS in BILLS
Philadelphia Representative Has
Given 20 Measures to House

Harrisburg, March 15.--Reprssenta-
tive James A. Walker, Philadelphia, Ia
the champion bill introducer Of the
present session Of the State Legislature,
records here disclose. So far this ses-
sion Walker, who Is chairman of the
banks and banking committee, has stood
sponsor for twenty mine bills out OF a
total Of 937 offered.
In the upper branch Of the Assembly
Senator Patton, Philadelphia, Is giving
Walker run for championship honors.
30 far Of the COO bills In the Senate,
Patton has introduced twenty seven oi
them.
Two other Philadelphians in the
House likewise have a large number OF
bills to their credit. Representative
Dunn, chairman Of the Philadelphia
delegation, has sponsored nineteen
measures while Representative Edmonds
has introduced twenty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
1000 Mems
WOVen-Madras
Shirts at S2.25

Shirts that admirably combine
service with good looks, and that
are unusually good value for the
money.
The neat striped patterns be-
ing woven clear through the fab
ric, will withstand the hardest Of
laundering.
StrawbT.dEe & Clothier--
East Store, Eighth Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
EjICAT|ON BOARD
SAFE IN ASSEMBLY
..d,r, Announce No Action on
o,,oer Bills This Session, but
cav Change Is Coming
y.aE AGAINST BIG COUNCIL !

~
$50, March 15.--The present
raucetIon In Philadelphia Will
S'.,' e, !. y disturbed at this scSsion.' 49,.
'po' y ~. of the Assembly gave that
kau.. a ,oday when declaring against
s'u S..,,,ns and Gray bills to rip out
~ ? ..sool board and provide In its
ver .,s,ns a out this word how
~, = Il wa, made clear to those sent inter. !.
49, -, IN the present board. which Is
s,'sS '.as,nt.d p BY the board Of judges. that
,pN,.,,,iop .pp such as proposed BY Rep
s..,.,ive Sterling was sure to come
s., or later. and that they had bet
tr prepare for It, 49,. :. -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Pretty Lingerie

There are so many lovely new
undergarments that 1t is impos-
sible to describe them all. But
here are q few dainty models of
nainsook, cambric or long cloth,
chiefly trimmed with fine en-
broidery and lace.
Nainsook Night Gowns, various
styles-$225 to S2.75
Nainsook Envelope Chemises-
S2.25
Nainsook Corset Covers-5Oc to
81
Long Cloth Petticoats-$1.25 to
$3.50
Cambria Drawers-65c and 75c
Third Floor. wcs:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
"You Don't Drink Enough Water!"

adise Water is mesuaiznd IN purify. IL
contains no insanitary matter, and less
than one grain of mineral matter in a
gallon Of So, grains! Paradise Water
is, therefore, highly solvent; j, has the
power of abeorbing ,he poisonous wastes
of the human system, and tanshmzhAmout.
The constant and plentiful use Of Paradise
Water greatly facilitates the normal func-
tioning of all organs, especially the stom-
sch, intsstines and Kidneys With the
latter, this is vital for people beyond
middle life, by tending to ward off hard
.ening OF the arteries
Put up in quarts, pints and half-pints
Natural or Carbonated. Try case. At
grocers and drug stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Ware roR EQUAL, HloHrs BILL

Harrisburg, March 15.--Under the
urging Of Senator Ware, the House
Judiciary general committee made ar
rangements today to report the equal
rights bill out Of committee so that a
chance for vote on the floor would be
had. The committee held hearing on
the subject, which was attended by about
fifty colored people. headed by Bishop
L. J. .Coppin, Of the A. NJ. f. Church,
and Mrs. 3. W. Layton. Of the Repuo:
lican women's committee. The bill
would make 1t unlawful for any one
to discriminate against people because
of race, creed or color
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Save on Umbrellas
Special at $500

A special purchase Of 100 Of
these excellent Umbrellas, COW
cred with piece-dyed Union Taf-
feta (silk.and-cotton). with tape
edge. Carved wood or bakelite-
top handles finished with wrist
cord or ring on women's Um-
brellas. Hook or crook handles
Of plain or carved wood, some
with bakelite ends, on mems Um-
brellas. All remarkably good
value at $500.
strawbridge 4 Clothier---
Aisle Z. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Boys Blouses,
Save

Sturdy Blouses at special prices
particularly attractive. Styles
with collar attached:
Fancy Percale Blouses--now SOC
Khaki Cotton Blouses-now S1.OG
Fancy Striped Bl0uses-$1.25
Bl0uses of Fancy Woven striped
Madras, collars separate or at
tached--now $l.75
Strawbridge 4 Clothier--
second Floor, Centre, East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
New Silk Crepe
Over-BlOuses

Crepe Georgette and Crepe de
Chine Over-Blouses, lavishly lace
trimmed or elaborately beaded,
braided or embroidered. Some
on straight lines, others tied at
the sides, others with tie-on gir-
dles-the finest Over-Blouses OBJ
tainable, from s6.75 to $500.
Second Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
SHORT GAME SEASON WINS
House Gives Final Assent to Meas
ure Protecting Animals

Harrisburg, March 15.--The Catlin
House bill, setting short game season.
passed the House today by big ma
jority.
The measure confines the open game
season In Pennsylvania TO the month
Of November and amends certain sec
tions Of the laws to provide greater pro.
bill now goes to the Senate, where Its
passage Is predicted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

Physicians say that very few people drink
enough water. The Older you are, the
greater the need for more wzter. Water
is more than thirst-quencher; it is ply
sioioeicafy a /ssd-a r1sIshu food for
cleansing and purifying the whole human
system.
If it is important to drink rnsxyb water,
j, is doubiy important to drink tsrs water.
A really pure water is: first, that which
contains no animal or vegetable matter
with their accompanying disease germs;
ssemdS, that which contains no appreci-
able mineral salts, such as lime. And no
public supply meets s,,ch standard OF
purity.
As shown By Government reports, Par
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
$4,000, 900 School Bill offered

Harrisburg, March 15.--In the House
last night Representative Phillips,
Clesrfield. introduced bill intended to
raise SIS 900 900 for the school fund
by taxing the natural resources Of the
state such as coal, limestone, oil, gas
and lumber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

VIA. II. McintYs. Rosernont,
c. orr,s Rissins. Jenkintown.
Showe,l. Fryer & Co., Inc.
1917 Chestnut 81.
Harry StieElen. 4n40 Girard Ave.
Chas. NJ. Stout. Amber.
II. Z. welch. West Chester.
Walter G. Yoder. 4llo Lanea9ter.
Girard Grocery Co.
Liweliyn Pharmacy. 1913 Chestnut
A, Hunsserser. 10th and Spruce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Mems Soft Hats
Feature the Close
rolled Brim
Hats Under Price

Soft Felt Hats that were two
to three times the price, are
now-S2.35.
Derby Hats at q saving of
more than a dollar-SS.76.
Tweed Hats, worth almost
double-$1.G5y
StrRwbridEe { Clothier-
Second Floor. Market Street. east
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
coNcERT AT LIBRARY

The Nictrola concert al the County
] ibrnry wiz commence at three o'clock
tomorrow afternoon as usual. It will
consist of selections from various
grand operas. as well as more popular
music Following Is the program:
Merry Wives of Windsor Overture
tNieholail Ncw symphony orchestra
of London
Ia roheme--O s0ate lanculla ,ThOu
Sweetest Maiden Pucciui- Frances
Alda-Giownni Mgrtiueni
Carman--Halte lat qui yania's CHalt
Thcrel Who Goes Thercl Geraldine
Farrar-Giotanni Hartuoui
Tambourin Chinois tEreisl6rl Fritz
Kreisler
Faust-Hort de vanenun- Antonio
Scott
laeliacci-Prologc- PaSQu3le Aniato
Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhouscr
tWagner) Arthur Pryors band
Aida-celestc Aida tVordn Giovanni
Martinelli
Irish Love Song tLane) Ernestine
Schumanu-H Heink
The Moon Drops Low CEberhart-Caa-
mani Janet Scncer
From the Land Of the Sky Blue Water
tEeerhart -Cadmanl Alma Gluck
Noeturne IN p Flat (Chopm) AIischa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
PARTY is GIVEN

In celebration of the tenth birth
day of her srn, Stanley Wilfred Cox,
Mrs. w. II. Cox entertained last even-
ing with Il party for group of BOYS
and girls. at her home, Sis Bush
street. The youngsters spent the even
ing in games and later marched to the
dining room where red aud white
streamers, candy favors and red
candles made a setting for a large
white birthday cake. Guests were
iThelma Mccormack, June Eddy,
Grace Mason, kathryn Furnish, Mari
belle Rudd, Marion Geiss, Daphna
Rowland, Mary Howland. Robert Nc
Cormmach. Ralph Penland Alma
Geiss, Kenneth Rudd, Lloyd Caldwell
Edwin Ayerill and Clarence Ingram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
MOTOR To MILTON

y group of Pendleton women who
are members Of Bushee chapter. Order
Of Eastern Star motored to Milton to-
day where they are guests of Loyalty
chapter. They will return to Pendle-
ton this evening, accompanied by Mrs.
Ida Umbach worthy grand matron
who will go to Umatilla tonight for
lodge meeting and will then return to
Portland.
Those who went to Milton today
are Miss Emily McRroom, Mrs win
McCormmach, Mrs. Leota Brown, Mrs.
c. II. Conroy, Mrs I. u Temple, Mrs.
7. B. Wells, Mrs. II. f. Bickers. Mrs
Roger Kay, Mrs Frank Sailing and
Mrs. Vim johnson.