davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Pajama-Clad Guests Fill
Lobby During Hotel Fire
" Companies Subduc Blaze in
Second Floor Suite of
Hotel LanswelI

More than hundred guests of tbc
hot'' iSnSVcll. seventeen stories hiph
a l2S to l29 West Forty fourth Street
ppoarcd IN tho main lobby at midniyht
last night attired in tho first garments
'hcy were able to snatch whom a Grc
alarm and dcuse smoke drove tbon,
from their rooms
NeNora women IN paiamax covcrod
nl opera o'oahs carried lev-clrv in ho,h
bands. while barofootcd mon IN n,o,
coats squircd the danes as we'll as thc,
oovld under somewhat cmbarrass;ns
circumstances r
Ncanvhilc David Nelson. night c|crl
fought with a chemical extinpu;sb,r'.
control tao blaze. Nelson was drngco cd
irom " second floor suite inscnsiblr
alter h'ing overcome by smoke. lie
vas r'VlNcd by resident rhysic;.n
we've tire companies responded TO az
"'*r'h TUNED IN by pedestrian.
ne occupants Of the suite in which
NE ire started. ". j. Wood and A. X
Far'fsoN' of IscNsonvillc. Fla. Vow
Niirfors from slight smoke asphvx;r.
''o"' Iho trouble is believed ia havc
been due to defective wiring
Deputy Fire Chief "Smokv Joe" Mar.
'iN' who responded to the alarm. sub
Hued the flames after a twcnty-njnutc
''ght He was accorded dcmors,ra-
tlon by the skctchlv attircd company
IN the main lobby Damage is osti
mated at $1,000
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Diners Ignored by Bandits

Three armed bandits wearing visorcd
caps robbed the Moglcr restaurant. at
l2' Third Avenue, yesterday morning
covering Edward Mckenzie, the head
WAITER With rcVolvcrs and rifing the
cash register OF $50.
Mo@lcr was in the kitchen when he
heard the register bell ring and ran
INTO me restaurant. He was knocked
Scnseless by one Of the robbers and
dragged back into the kitchen, where
Mckenzie was forced to Join him at
the rcvolver's point.
An additional so was obtained bv
the robbers from kitchen workers.
after which they warned their victims
against making an outcry and walked
out tho front door An automobile
with engine running awaited the men.
who drove of Several men and women
dining in the front part Of the res
taurant did not know there had been a
hold-up, so quietly did the intruders dc
their work
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
"THE OPEN DOOR

he ncv political demands o.
the Tar Last have brought Ash
much I" mcn minds. The gisu-
our of CHINA, India, Japan, Persia.
The South Seas. has aIways at
srac'cd those who love adventure
history ard tho rcnasccncc Of
thcsc ancicut and powerful
people,.
Read Somerset Mapzhsn,.
Dcmcira Naha, Paul :. Kcins,h>
William Hard, lkbal All Shah IN
the magazine that j. The 'orcn
door lo All ih,s
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

,ne ' marriage was not altogether q
nappy one and that Miss Dixon was
no, living with her husband
according to tho story Ryan il said
l" nave told The police. the vounr
woman met him al Fifth Avcnuc and
''y-nlnth Street and asked him if
nc could take her to place where she
rou'd get some "dope' He engaged
.no ,1 taN'cab, the police say he told
,ncm' and drove to an address which
nus companion gave him where three
men me, came to the curb and handed Miss
''Non a small package. lie could not
remember what the address was. Miss
plToN sald according to tho story tic
po'lcc say Ryan told thom that it was
'n' wrong stuff, but took some never
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
MaIone's Bride Decided
Not to Change Her Name
Nr.c.nl plsnukch 10 IL rrih.....


OMAHA. Jan. 22.-Doris Stevens,
the Omaha and New York suffragist
who was recently married to Dudley
Field Malone, is not to take her hus-
bands name and VIII not be known as
Mrs. Dudley Field Malone. according
to q letter Just received by her mother,
Mrs. Ii. 7. Stevens. of Omaha. Mrs.
Malone is 20 be known simply as Doris
Stevens, without either Mrs. or Miss
- j prefix.
"Ncn don't change their names when
the marry aud women should not do
IT either. Doris argues said Mrs.
Stevens. "ner refusal to take her
nus bands name is result OF this be-
hei."
The Maloues viii return to New
York in February AND will occupy the
apartment Doris Stevens took shortly
after her return from Europe before
her marriages.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Read justment Plan Action

| .io negotiations Of the commission
/. the owner Of the roads. If carried
.1der the conditions stated. car
10 othor results than 70 compel
L commission t. adop, any plan of
adjustment which the owners con
|, ,is to accept or compel the commits
: 70 grant the roads, if they refuse
accept the commission : plan. wight
charge rate Of fare in excess Of
i. fixed by their franchises or con
| els with the city. which will enable
N to realize profit ins tead OF q loss
n operation and to rc-cStabliSh the
ls Of their properties TO the extent
la. Profit
The smendmeu. to Chapter IS which
'apose Will strip tho owners Of the
t'.: o. certain Of their cxtraordlnarv
F..aaees over the commission iu their
| citations for their sale to tho city.
';tst IN force the obligations OF the
iN'sss Of the roads and preser1 c
'srts Of tac city under its con
III with any road in the event That
o. all the owners OF the roads re
| 's % accept the plan of read Justine
.ossc by the commits sion.
o permit the transit act to stand
IS will have the primary effect
eaVnc the commission at Tic mercN
he roads in negotiations for theiv
['cnsse and the Inevitable secondary
fet o. loading upon tho city the
'9en Q; losses Of the several roads
70 Their own acts, to their own
oera'e agreements and to economic
llHoVS which are the common
--lo oi every business enterprise.
me legislative history Of Section 50
'he act clearly indicates tina, it was
ssf'ea "a deliberately by amendment
erect 'nat sinister result
sv'i. ,voiee NcAnenT prcsiden, OF the
sn. a.s.' commission, last night read the
'o,mmenda.ions contained in Mr. u.
fas preliminary report. but refused
coMmen, on them.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

sioevc suspcndcrs were bad for the
circulation. Then She would haze had
only to burn his toothpicks and She
you'd have had a perfect husband
Edith Roberts Ia the laundrcss Who
speats the cherry with hairpn
Theodore Roberts is in the cast. bu.
he had very little to do Others in the
cast arc Julia Faye, Edyth Chapman.
- lvia Ashton, John Davidson. James
Nc'll, Winter Hall, Betty Francisco and
Luc'en l5ttletcd. Tho story is by
Jcanie Macpherson.
The only other numbers on Tho pro
gram arc the Kivoh pictorial. a car
'oon comedy and a vocal prologue
sung b. Miriam Lax, Eva Sobcl. Susan
Clougb and lnga Wank.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
IA.
lhc American MAGAZINE on the Orient
February Issue Nom or >uf,
Get onrt Cop, Tod~7 Al nN--..,snd.- -3,.e-,-

have been good for W do no,
member single ono Of them la aa
Wright has pat cnougn mag gla'.,|a
INTO the direction TO make tho prod
tion saro and satisfying thing l
the consensus that stagc star. arc ..-
so satisfactory on the screen. but c.,.
with the dreadful handicap % tet...
decades or so Of STAGE o4porlon.
George Arliss can come IN with r.,
colors He is az polished a comoa
as Wailie Rcid. even # his hair
50 shiny. and a dar. Villain
Charlie Cirard, cTcn if has musf.....r
isn't 80 black
On the program ia ano'bcr Ilsr j.
Lloyd revival. Look Out Beiow." f.-
tured in the picture arc Bcbc DaHr'
and Snub Pollard.
The overture IS "1Si2." and Ksur
Nc cLaughin sings Tostis "Goodb Be-
The vlolinist. Madeleine NacGuiraa.
plays spanish Dance 10. 5
At the Capitol The Grim Comodi.a~
is the feature
Red Hot Romance" is at tire O.
tcrion. These will be reviewed 70 nor
row.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
On The Screen
"Saiurday Night" Is Story Of
Laundress Who Wcds Son
of Wealthy Family
By Ilarricttc lJnderhilI

Why did Cccil dc Mile cali his pic
turc. which is playing this week at
Hugo Eiescnfold's two thcaters. the
Rvoi and the Nalto, "Saturdav
Night'! We can think of only one rea
SON. and Il seems too ndelicatc TO men-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

II because George Arliss is SUCH
a perfect actor that everything bc doe
seems 10 be OF the utmost ;mportancc
or lS ~ another case Of porsonalItv:
anq ~ 1T Is the latter, then what s
personality? This is what We kent
ASKING oursclf as VIC sat in thc Strand
Ihcatcr and watched Mr.. Arliss in "Tho
kul'rg Passion Now. il happens ,ha.
thc ruling passion isn't anything like
You fancy 1T is going to be, for Nh
Arliss isn't shcik. nor a nolitical
sch'mcr, nor spy, nor even a devil.
lie Is rich man who is advised by
cNrlN ono TO rrt,rc when he doesn't
want 10. His ruling passion is bnsi-
ness, and the story tells how he cludcs g
al "l his would-b bcnefactors and
S'ar's nice lttc garage business.
Nh. Arlss enters into the thing in
such whole hearted fashion and With
sucH keen appreciation Of the humor
IN the situations which arc never
stressed That you forget entirely tha,
YOU arc looking at George Ar!ies and
THINK YOU arc watching the struggles
OF John Strong to beat James Alden
nmscii7. The story is mostly about
Mr. Alden and his garage business. but
'ueic are two nlcc young people IN It
who furnish ,hc love interest. One is
Mr. Aden's daughter and tho other is
his partner in tho garage business
This partner is played by Edward
Burns, a very good looking juvenile
who is going to let himself get fat
lie wasn't nearly 50 plump when We
saw him IN ITO Please One Woman'
or whatever the Lois Weber picture
was whore he played the young doctor
Doris Kenyon is the daughter. She
plays well. looks pretty and wears
some delightful gowns. Ida Darling is
the mother
Forrest lIalsey made the scenario
from a story by Earl Derr Bigscrs. 1t
is very we'll done and the titles must
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
De Ford " ants
Clause Elidcd
,;u,ination of Right to
Grant To Street Railway
companic- Permission to
Change Rates l. Urged
,,port Made TO O'Bricn
-,nsit Board Can Bind CITY.
Not Roads. ln.lcr Pres
ent Law. say, Attorney

.-rorst.ou Counsel JOIN 7 @ Rrio'
). publ, today recommendations
rill'su \ No Ford specls counso'
.;..sa.ine TIC transit situation
claw n Ire statute waicn re
- tie Tsausi; Coumiss'o" 60
-. stree. rsilwar companies to
:. A. rate of fare be amended
s.atemcn. issued with the re
. sh:ch is characterized as Pre-
,.rv." Nr. po Ford writes:
=, nav he that ,his report As not
.,;,s,.v within the scope of the
,s.s s. an making by Your dircc.
!. iu. It is clearly eerwaNo to one
.t object rarclN that tho plan
itr,nsit rcsd5 5ustmont which tho
ID. Conn., SION saa.. finally adop'
! M just to TIE c't,
Fare Clause Opposed
3D., ,comncnd shat tic city sttcmp;
,,,nrc immediate enactment Of q
,.nte smending subd'v: ion / of sec
= - Of the Pubhc Service Commis-
(, law CHAPTER IS OF tae Consol
I'D Laws. by striking frons Il that
use requiring the Transit Conlnls
y 70 permit stree. railroad com
-ies 20 CHARGE anN rate Of far
that NAY be necessary to cr.
them to earn & souabic return
he property, notv standing thcN
-.,sc. obligations 10 charsv a lower
.As the law stands the Transit Cor,
;soa can bind the city to any plan
rssdiustMert which It may pronoSe q
.aou. consent Of the city sIthori
$. hg. It cannot bind the owners oi
.osds to any plan of rcadjustment
-og; their consent
Y. Dc Ford quotes the law at length
arriving ~ conclusion that as
.-ei j. relieves owners OF the road,
re "com0ulsion OF their fnancia
It 70 accept any proposal tn,
-7is;iou may make. however JUS
wycrsoly. fortiies them IN stand
.Y any proposal that they may
y. j, to grant to them while re
.s,g any of the commissions pro
az The report adds:
-,s original transit &C, by tn.
=; Of which the commission in it,
sut!on might grant increases o.
= IL excess OF the limit fixed h,
t:,isc or contract provisions va.
!: enough. but tho amcndatory act
,riac tha. the commission must
.. such increases is inflnitcl,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
WIFE OF ECHO MARSHAL
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON
QEast oregonian Specially

ECHO, Aug. 19-Today at / O'Clock
}the remains of Minnie lines was laid
(to rest at Cold Springs. Mrs. Jines
was the wife of George A. Jines, city
marshal She was a sufferer for sew
eral months with tuberculosis. Mrs.
Jines was % years of age and leaves
her husband, three small daughters
and other relatives to mourn her loss.
Rev. F. r. Spaulding, of this city, will
conduct the funeral services.
r. B. Stanfield, of the Echo Bank,
went to Hot Lake Wednesday night
for the benefit of his health.i
Mr.. and Mrs. Wohlgenuth, who
have visited their son, Adolph Wohl-
genuth, and wife for few days, left
Eere Wednesday for their home at
Newberg. oregon.
w. A. Wirtz OF the Tum-a-Lum
Lumber Co. at Walla Walla, was here
on q business visit Wednesday.
Mrs C. III. Esselstyn is assisting in
the post office during the absence of
Mrs. Cora Longwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wohlgmuth were in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Lee and little daughter,
were here Wednesday from their
home at Lena.
Mrs. Wallace and children of STAN
field were in town Wednesday.
Harvesting is finished on the Coppin-
ger and Thomas ranch southeast of
town, and Mrs. Sadie Thomas. VINO
has done the cooking, has returned to
town.
Peter Carlson of Butter creek, was
here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Jackson and
son Billy, of Hermiston, were busi-
ness visitors in town Friday
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Norman and chill
dren of Pendleton, were visitors at
the NJ. e. Coe home this week.
Rev. F. r, Spjauldng is managing
the Gobbel Cash Store this week,
while Mrs. Gobbell is in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Klinger and
children of Lexington, were in Echo
Wednesday
Mrs. f. p Jarmon and daughters
were in Echo Friday from their home
on Butter creek.
Sheriff Houser of Pendleton, was
here Thursday on official business.
Miss Bernice Heft returned home
Wednesday from a two weeks visfl
near Lexington.
] Mr.. and Mrs Mike Sepannek and
daughters, Of Sand Hollow, were j.
town Wednesday
| o. X Nudge of Hinkle was here OF
business Wednesday.
| $. p. Munkers, who has been II
town several days for medical treat
ment was taken to the Pendleton hos
pital Friday where he expected to
undergo an operation.
| Miss Beulah Kimmery of Portland
is visiting at the NJ. S. Corrisal home
on Butter creek.
Lester Brown of Portland. is here
twisting his father. j. w. Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
HICKS HAS QUARTET
FOR HAPPY CANYON IF
HE CAN GET 'EM HERE


In addition TO being travelling
passenger agent for the oregon Wash
ington Railroad and Navigation com
'pany, one III. W. Hicks has also taken
upon his stalwart shoulders the job
Of being protector of the morals OF
five newsboys of Portland The rea-
son why Jimmy is interested in the
five lads is that they are the singers
and manager of the "OneTwo-T Three
Four newsboys' quartet which he has
secured as an attraction in specially
singing act for Happy Canyon.
They've promised to come, and ]
think they will be here all right"
Hicks told Bert Jerard, in ~charge of
the music for the night show, in
conversation this morning. "But there
is a chance that the baritone might
get into Jail before then, and he might
possibly be joined by the basso and
one fthe tenors. Even if they get
by in Portland for that many weeks,
we may have to bail 'em out of Jail
up here before~they can sing.
But once they get started-O boy,
they are a card
Scotty, king of Portland newsboys,
the quartet. He will also
work here as an announcer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
THINK ROAD CAN Be
BUILT BY ROUNDUP


Because it is planned to change the
right of way for distance of 1000
feet, road officials do not look kindly
to trying improvement of the bad bit
of road at the foot of the Daniels hill
between here and Rieth.
Lee Shannon, road master, says it is
planned to start the new work at once,
the county doing the grading and car
ing for a small bridge while the state
will do the surfacing. However the
right of way has not yet been secured
and it will be necessary to take this
up in the courts. Nevertheless Mr.
Shannon thinks the work can all be
completed before Roundup. The
change proposed will eliminate most
of the circular curve east of the bad
place in Question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
&,mNle2S.l
RIVOLI SUNDAY AND MONDAY
DOGS IN
IgpITIH GREAT, ATk1NIy'

Two of the greatest ''husHies'' in the
whole, wide world, are shown in "The
Great Alone,' Monroe Sailsbury's lat
est starring vehicle. They are Mike
/ and Duke. the pride of Sam Mulatto's
string. For the benefit of those who
may not be connisseurs of dogs, "hus-
kies are the wonderfully intelligent
Alaskan CANNES. Not only do the
north men depend upon their strength
and endurance for transportation, but
the safety of life and limb of man and
beast lies entirely with the leaders.
When the ground is covered by several
feet of snow, it is impossible Tor man
to know what lies under the drifts.
The dogs do. And that's where the
leaders eXervce a sagacity which is
almost unbelievable. And while every
husky" has this instinct, there are
those in which it is very highly devel-
oped and which will unerringly pick
their way and avoid danger spots
while on the run, The string owned
by Sam Mulatto is considered one OF
the best in the Canadian Northwest
and Alaska; and Mike and Duke, the
leaders, are worth a small fortune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

j. De Wilde is in La Grande on a
business mission.
Charles u. Randall deputy district
. attorney. has gone to Portland where
he will remain for several days
s.,William ATcMurray, passenger
agent for the Q.-W. r. K NJ, will be
in PendIeton for few hours this
evening. He is en- route from Spo-
kane to Portland.
Col. j. H. Raley, Marion Jack and
Will NJ. Peterson have gone to the
Raley cabin in the mountains south of
Pilot Rock to be ready for the open
ing of the hunting season.
Lawrence Woodwork has returned
from Eugene, where he spent the sum
mer doing work in the University of
Oregon. He has been graduated from
the university and will be here for
some time.
Music hath charms to soothe the
savage breast,r is a remark credited
to one of the old timers. r. Johnson
Vaughn is proving this theory since he
secured a new phonograph. His
neighbors say the music has the desir-
cd effect on johnson.
4, Roundup transportation is one of
the things which Harve Hicks. travel
ing passenger agent for the O.-W. r.
& N. has on his mind just now. Mr..
E'cks, who is a Pendleton visitor to-
day, congratulates Pendleton on the
choice of the Seventh Infantry band, |
which will play here during the !
Round Up, The band, of 81 pieces,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

Doris Mays first starring vehicle
under the re Pictures banner, "The
Foolish Age is the funniest and fast
est moving farce comedy of the year,
1t is unsurpassable as entertainment, a
riot Of laughs from start to finish and
is the current feature attraction at the
Arcade Theatre where it will remain
for a period of two days.
The Foolish Age" is q joyful pic
ture and was written and produced
with one thought in mind-to give an
audience an opportunity to have a
really good time and laugh all prob
lens out o ftheir systems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

will be here to play at the Happy
Canyon show Wednesday night,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
$500 AND SIX MONTHS
FINE FOR SMOKING

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 19.-(U. P)
Smoking in public cost Mary Helm.
35, a fine of five hundred dollars
and a sentence of six months in jail
here today. She was arrested ON a
vagrancy charge while smoking a
cigarette in the park last night
women should not smoke in pub
lic," Judge McCombs told her stern
ly. why not?" Mary defended
"They do everything else men do"
"You are fined $500 and sentenced to
six months in jail" was the courts
only reply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
People Here and There


VIII oe mere TO play at the Happs
--
c. NJ. Fitz Gerald returned to his
home at Portland yesterday at noon
after q brief visit here at the home of
his parents. Judge and Mrs. Thomas
F'itz Gerald
w. Fl Morrison has returned from
California where he was called by
reason of the Hines of his mother. He
returned this morning. His mothers
condition is improved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
RIVOLI TODAY
DOROTHY DALTON
UNTfyIIVtCs Die obi

In each picture she has to battle a
huskier opponent!
In Moran of the Lady Lefty Doro-
thy Dalton had "scrap" with Ru-
dolph Valentino; in "The Crimson
Challenge" and had a gun-battle with
hurley outlaw; in her latest George
Melford production, she has to fight
off mounted policeman who insists
upon kissing her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results.
At Seattle 4, Portland 10.
At Sacramento 4, Salt Lake 5 1
U3 innings0
. At San Francisco 3, Vernon 10. u
At Los Angeles 3, Oakland 2.
} = = 44 > = . = I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

Miss Margaret A. Gutschow OF Sa-
lem. a graduate of willamette univer-
sity, has been selected to take charge
of the work in English AT Gooding
college, Gooding, Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

There are millions of feet of alder,
maple and myrtle tributary to the
lower Umpaua, and hardwood saw
mill will be established at Reedsport
In the near future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
What's New
On
The Market
BY Rex Stewart

Poultry supplies were limited
at the end of last week, dealers in
many cases not having enough to
supply their trade. There was no
change in prices. 1t is too early in
the~week to predict any change.
Some groceries announced a
change in the flour prices today
giving them at $1,90 for valley
flour and $2.20 for the best hard
wheat eastern flour. Brands, how
ever, have great deal to do with
quotations. The rise on Wholesale
prices was made last week and
about cover the winter storage
charges on wheat.
Eggs, butter and butterfat start
ed at last weeks prices this morn
ing, with a fair supply of eggs on
hand. 1t is very likely that if the
present supply continues, with the
necessary good weather, egg quo
tations will go down.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Wedding to Be Solemnized
Sunday at Harrisburg Home

The wedding of Miss Jessie
Kate Miller and Sprague H. Car
ter has been announced for next
Supday'at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Mil
Ter. Members of the immediate
families of the couple will attend
the service. Miss Miller attended
Harrisburg school and later was
student in Oregon Agricultural
college. Her home is now in Sa-
lem and she is stenographer in
the offices of the clerk of the Ore
gon supreme court.
Mr.. Carter until recently was
employed in Salem in the Buster
Brown shoe store, following his
graduation from University of
Oregon in 1920. There he was af-
filiated with Sigma Nu and Alpha
Kappa Psi fraternities. He is now
with the Buster Brown Shoe COM
pany in Pendleton, where the
couple will make their home. Mr..
Carter is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. d. Carter, of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
MIR, and Mrs. Egan
Back From Wedding Trim

Mr' and Mrs. Homer Egan re-
turned on Sunday from their we'd
ding trip to Seattle, Victoria and
vancouver. They returned to
Portland and remained there for
few days. On Saturday they were
guests at the wedding of Miss
Marion Coffey and Warren Ed
wards in that city. They will be
at nome on February 20 at their
new cottage on Mountain View
ranch near Gervais. Until that
time they are at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Deckebach, in Salem.