davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
"The Gray PhantOm's Return


Herman Landon, author of "The
Gray Phantom" New York City:
w. j. Watt & Co, 81 w. Forty-third
street. (S1.75, net).
Having driven his rival and vindic-
tive enemy. the Duke. iatc the Sc
cure retirement of long term in Sing
Sing, the Gray Phantom, in reality Mr..
Cuthbert Vanardy, decided to retire
from his own career of sensational
crime, which had intrigued and mysti-
fed the police of the world, and devote
himself 10 the lures of gardening, with
almost an obession to produce q gray
orchid. But he was aroused from his
peaceful vocation and the enticing en-;
vironment of his secure retreat by an
nouncement of a brutal murder in
New York City, followed by the ac.
cusation and general belief that he
was the murderer. But, while q
criminal Of the highest type and mos
bafling skill, the Gray Phantom al.
ways refrained from the brutality oi
murder
| And SO he determined TO turn de.
tective and reveal the real murderer
for his own reputation, and principal,
to make good with Helen Hardwick. &
most delightful young woman who's,
acquaintance he had made through
| rendering her father the service of re
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch by Associated Press 70
Every EVENING


Philadelphia. May wheat-No.
red winter. i.ssGl.as; do. garlicky.
l.sb@l.ao.
Corn--No. >. for export. 72@7s; do.
No. 3. 7i@7s; do. No. 4. es@
20; car lots for local trade. No. .
yellow. 7a@75; No. 2. do. 7sG7S
oats-No. =. 50@50ts: No. 3. white,
a9@a9is.
Butter western creamery. extra.
s7s: nearby. prints and fancy. asGs7.
Cheese--New York whole milk fancy
nats. held 23@s6: do. fresh. i6h@17;
fair to good. i5h@i6: longhorn, i7n,
ensle daisies. held 2sd25. do. fresh.
Egss-Nearby extra. firsts. 81: do,
nrsts. 20. western extra. nrsts. 27h ::
do. frsts. 26is; fresh selected. packed.
3s6ss.
Live poultry-fowls. 2a62s; spring
chickens. not leshorns. 4sG5S: spring
chickens. leshorns. ssQs5: old roost-
ters. le1ls; ducks. white Pekin, c4G
?s DO. mixed colors. 2oGa3. muscovy.
so122' geese. nearby, 1iGie: do.
southern and western. ie6i3.
pret'ed poultry-fowls fresh killed
choice 90 fancy. 336s5: do. small sizes.
2s0 81; roostcrs. western. "a: do.
southern s2Q23. chickens western.
stagsy. ?2Q2,.
Potatoes white old. per 100 pounds
i.2bnso. southern, No. per barrel.
s.I5a'b.5o; do. No. .. per barrell. 2.s5
@sbo.
Flour soft winter. straight west-
ern, sho0e.7e; DO. nearby, s.25Ge.bo;
hard winter. straight. 7-ssGTs0: do.
abort patent. soo4s.so: spring. FIRST
clear. 6t5@7.sS: do. patent. $3.50
$50; do short. patent. s.soGeoo
fnncy. spring and city mille. patent,
family brand. s.S0@io5o.
Hsy-Timothy. No. 2. 2a.eoG2sso;
a.. No. 3. is.oo6 81 90. sample. lsoo6
1900: no grade. 14oo@ls.oo: clover
mixed hay. light mixed. ?2.5o623o0;
No. /. MIXED. 2oo0G2loo.
Bran-Soft winter in 100 pound
sacks. ssooass,oo; do. spring $1,000
3: 90.
Tsllow-Prime city. loose, 5b; do,
special loose. 6S; prime country, a. !;
edible. In tierccs. ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
Reviews of New Books

storing TO him some prized objects
that had been stolen from his home
but not by the Gray Phantom. $50 he
cincts of the city and entered upon
his taels
Such adventures, such dangers. such
deep intrigues, he encountered. The
Duke. although "a prisoner, still had
his gang and was directing It's opera
tlons. The bold and desperate schem-
ers were bent on capturing and de-
stroying the Gray Phantom and almost
they succeeded. Time and again they
had him in such desperate straits that
he almost euccumbed, but inevitably
his courage and his genius found the
PATHWAY TO safety. And IN the end he
trapped the Duke's entire gang and
handed them over 10 the police.
The story fairly bristles with thrille
and situations that amaze by their
devfiish ingenuity and apparently IN
svita7le fatality. There ss not
moments iull. In the end the Gray
Phantom clears himself IN the eyes of
his lady love, but the elimination Of
the romance is left to the future.
Received OF the publishers.
"The Shrek A Satirical Burlesque.
BY Charles SomeIville. Illustrations
by the author. New York City: w
J. Watt & Co, 81 w. Forty-third
street. (S.25. net).
THE Shrek" is exactly what II is
cailed-a satirical burlesque. II is
also "a shrek" from beginning to end
| Here we have the remarkable ad-
ventures of Verbeena Mayonnaise, 6
mannish and altogether impossibl,
young English woman who insist!
upon taking a tour across the Egyp
| tian desert with her own caravan, un
chaperoned and unprotected She 4
captured by Amut Ben Butler, sultai
OF a desperate tribe. who claimed ne
for his own and later fell abjectly II
love with her. She tanned him an
compelled him to marry her. She rule
him with a rod of iron until she wa
attacked by the movie" craze and fe
into the clutches of a director who al
most tortured her to death in order [
make her star. when she fled back (
, her desert husband. And he turne
out TO be the German Crown prince.
Mr.. Somerville has long been recog
, nized as one of the leading newspape
| humorists of the country, and wit
this satirical burlesque undoubtedl
moves into the first rank 1t is grea
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
BY Green's Photo Shop.

"The Valley Of Content" BY Blanche
Upright. New York City: w. J..
Watt & Co. 81 w. Forty-third etreet.
(Sl.e0. nett.
'~rhe Valley of Content" may truly
be called novel OF much power and
interest. as it takes theme that ap-
peals 10 all people, and shows in Its
development that money of itself will
not insure happiness. In its delinea-
ton OF characters and incidents It Is
unusually impressive.
The opening chapters present the
happy home OF Hugh and Marjorie
Benton and their two little children.
boy and a girl. IL ia humble, but
comfortable. and Is hghted by love.
Hugh is cashier of a bank in a small
country town. and Marjorie Is an ad
nhs<ab1e horne-nalser,
But an element OF unrest torments
Martcrde- She longs for money. In
order that she may secure a bright
future for her children. Hugh has an
invention from which no may realize
large wealth, and Marjorie hopes the
outcome will be. favorable.
The story really begins when Hugh
goes to the city 10 learn the fate of
his invention, and Marjorie sits up late
at night to anxiously await his return,
reading a novel that had been left by
a friend for her comment. She Is
restless until her husband returns, and
then she is almost paralyzed by the
news Of his success.
Immediately, discord invades that
happy little household. Marjorie wants
a home in New York City; with al
the advantages OF society and finished
educati ton for her children. Hugh
would prefer a quiet life on a farm
where he could work for recreation
and bring the children up in a plair
and practical manner. Finally h,
yields to his wife's desire.
-. They prospered and had all tha
wealth could buy. But the chang
did not bring JOY TO Marjorie. He
! children resented her efforts 10 rails
'' them according TO her desires an
revelled in the shallow joys of higl
, society, to the detriment of thei
morals. Misfortunes came upon then
Marjorie lost the love Of her husband
who fell victim TO the Establishment
of one of "society's ornaments" an
sought the release that divorce afford.
In the end her children were entirel
separated from her, and she foun
herself alone.
Then came the awakening-a pleas
ing surprise to the reader, who is nc
! expecting it. Her changed life. wit
its attendant sorrows, was not realit
: but semi dream. induced by the in
tensity Of interest in the book she wa
reading. She took its revelations a
reality, and was aroused only by tn
return of her husband
And he returned with the informa
ton that his invention was not a sue
{ cess, but Marjorie did not care. Sh
: had no other desire than TO live in tn
Valley OF Content" And thus TIL
fine, attractive, and really irnpressiv
novel comes to a pleasing end
1 Received OF the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
Accused Of ANNOYING Woman.

Pleading guilty TO breach OF the
peace toward Ardella Baum. 1897 Van
oever avenue. William l.. Barren was
ordered IN Municipal Court today TO
furnish s3oe peace bond Barren was
married TO Mrs Baum. but she obtain
cd divorce. and he has since an
noyed her. II was stated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,

CnestSpi Hiil Railroad Company. quar-
teriy or :, per cent. payable June 8
Continental oil Company quarterly OF
2 per cent, payabl, June 10
international Cotton Mills oua'rtorl., NJ
]. per cent ON preferred payable June /
Phiiauslphia, SermantOsn aud Norris
town hsiiroad company. quarterly of q
per cent. payable June ).
STANDARD OH Company OF Ohio. ouar-
terly of per cent. and extra OF i Der
cent on common. payable July 1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
STEEL STOCKS LEAD
CHANGE DEALINGS
Advance From z to S Points;
Rails Strongsr;. Market
Firm at Close.
Nv Associated Press to Every n.ver,ns.

Nv Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. May i2-sstecl shares
including many of the minor Issues
assin dominated the stock market to.
day. Sloss. sheffield. Gulf states
Nova Scotia. United Any. Reploglc and
Nansdium were two To almost Ave
points higher. United states Stee
also strengthened on fairly cxtcnslv,
accumulation.
General Electric and Bosch Mag.
ncio, Mack Truck, United Fruit
Dawson Chemical and Nirginse
Carolina Chemical rose | TO . points
Buying Of oils centered largely II
tho cheaper issues. notably Trans
continental Atchison. Reading ant
Atentic Coast Line were among tn,
STRONGER rails. rising 10 points
Tho closing was strong. Sales ap
rroximated 5000 shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
LIBERTY BoND QUOTATIONS..

Nv Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. MAY ls.--Laberty bonds
closcd at noon: Three and a hslf's.
as.2e, frat 4s. s97o bid second AS,
$3.50. frs, avs. ss7s: second a. s
1854: third as. 9eS2: fourth Al. s.
1880. Victory AVS. lOOo2 bid: Vic
tory 4s's, lOO5s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
New YORK Bank Clearinrs

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York. May iS.-The actual con-
diiion Of the clearing house bank and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold s3e.s05. .4s0 / nexcess OF
loshl requirements. This Is an in
crease OF sG.le9 $50 from last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

removal of her tonsis might benefit
her condition. 1t was decided to
await the arrival in Pendleton of
DR.. Guy Boyden, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist, whose wife, Mrs
Guy Boyden, is Il niece of Mr..
Thompson.
Heart Not Weak.
Mrs. Thompson's heart was not
weak and the operation was consid-
cred such n minor one that Mrs.
Thompson at first thought she would
not apprise her husband when it
was to take place. Yesterday morn
ing, however, she telephoned him at
their ranch at Blakely station and
he and their only child, Miss Thelma
Thompson, were in an adjoining
room when the operation began.
Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Blakely who We're on
an outing trip, We're not told that
the operation was to be performed.
Mrs. Thompson's death has cast
shadow upon the city. She was
much beloved and her friends are
legion. She was active in civic,
church and social affairs ana was
known for her charm of manner, her
kindness, and her devotion to her
parents, her husband and her dau-
ghter. She was prominent in club
work and during the war was promi-
nent in Red Cross work, later being
in charge of the Red Cross Canteen. |
Born In Umatilla County.
Mrs. Thompson was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Blakley. |
Umatilla county pioneers, who sur
vive her She was born at Blakely |!
station in 1873. Her father was
'or many years sheriff of this coun. |
ty. Her marriage to S. Il. Thomp- |
son took place "A years ago and |
lftar liVing for n time at Blakely |
station they came to Pendletou to
reside. Her family is an old and !
one in this state and she |
leaves many relatives.
Besides her parents, her husband |
md daughter, Mrs. Thompson is sur
lived by sister, Mrs. Anna Lesser,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
out. No runs, two hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning.

Fifth Inning.
Notwithstanding went out, Kelly tc
Scott; Ward flied out to Cunningham
no hits, no errors.
Giants-Bancroft struck out; Groh
out, Dugan to Pipp; Frisch walked;
F'risch went out stealing, Schang to
Scott. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Yanks-Hoyt singled to right; Witt
forced Hoyt, Bancroft to Frisch; Du-
gan flied to Meusel; the crowds cheer
ed Ruth with mingled cheers and
boots when he came to bat; Ruth
went out to Kelly unassisted. No
runs one hit no errors.
Giants-Meusel flied to his brother
Young singled over Scott's head. Kelly
fouled out to Pipp; Cunningham out,
ward to Pipp. No runs, one hit, no er-
rors
Seventh Inning.
Yanks-Frisch threw out Pipp at
first; Meusel got single behind the
pitcher; Schang got a double, Meusel
going to third; Elmer Smith batting
for Ward; Coach Hugh Jennings and
Bancroft held a consultation: Smith
struck out; Bancroft flew out to Scott.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Enthusiastically took Wards place
at second for the Yankees; Hoyt took
Smiths roller and threw him out. Du-
gan robbed Scott of hit and threw
him out. Bancroft walked Groh
singled to right, Bancroft going to
third; Bancroft scored on Frischs
single to right, Groh going to third;
Meusel went out, McNally to Pipp.
One run, two hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Yanks--Baker batting for Hoyt
went out when Kelly got his grounder
Witt flied to Cunningham: Groh took
Dugan's hot grounder and threw him
out. No runs, no hits. no errors
Giants-Jones went into the box for
he Yanks; Young singled into center,
mis- third hit. Kelly sacrificed, Jones
20 Pipp; Cunningham walked Smith
flied TO McNally; Scott fouled to Du-
gan. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Yanks--Frisch threw out Ruth: /
Bancroft robbed Pipp of a hit and |
hrew him out; Bancroft tossed out |
heusel No runs, no hits. no errors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
MEN BLIND TO WOMAN'S
SUFFERING

How many men, think you, have
any idea of the pain endured by WON
en- in their own household, and often
without murmur? They have no
patience when the overworkcd wife
and mother begins to get pale, have
headaches, bachaches, faint spells, or
Is melancholy and cannot sleep. There
is help for every woman in this con-
dition as evidenced by the many vol
untary letters of recommendation
which we are continually publishing
In this paper for LYDIA Il. Pinkham' $
vegetable Compound. 1t will pay any
woman who suffers from such all
ments to give it a trial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
Tor sale

I room home ON ". Alta street.
modern, garage. in fine shapc-ownvi
will sell ON easy tcrms-<ieoa.
II room apartment. W. Alta street.
close in completely furnished, can
rent sleeping rooms and apartment.
ruom bungalow. north side. H.
inoumhrgauces. . years old furnace
lights gals. water. will syil-S45"o.
room bungaiow north side. excel
lent huy. sJrickly modern, Earagc. Jt
S5suo.
Five room corner lot. paving paid
Furnished. West Court 81. $4,000.
Ne have several swell homes. eN-
clus.V, district. close IN thar viii
please the most eNacting. North side
Ask about these.
l1Sc acres. 100 acrrS ~ this Is bot
tom land. Water riEht for ~ acres
Good improvements. SiN miles from
Pcndictou. This Is q rare h5r-airs-
Ssl per acre.
DAYTON 4 DAYTON
We Sell Land
Phone lQ5. .su l. Court s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
NNNNNNNNNNNNNyNNSNNN NNNNMNNNyNNNNNSANNN

of Los Angeles, who is on her way
to Pendleton. Pendleton relatives
are Joe Blakely, an uncle; Mrs Fred
Donert, Carl Cooley and j. b. Cooley
cousins. A niece, Mrs Merle Chess
man, who resides at Astoria, is ON
her way here. An aunt, Mrs. Tillie
Durbin, of Portland, Mrs. Blakely's
sister, arrived today. Thomas Thomp-
son, brother of Mr.. Thompson, who
went to Portland Wednesday, return
ed this morning, accompanied by his
Mrs. Guy Boyden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

base; Young forced Meusel, Ward 10
Scott Two runs, two hits, one error.
Fourth Inning.
YankS-GrOh threw Dugan out at
first: Ruth was hit by a pitched ball;
Pipp famed Babe Ruth started to
steal second, but when the pitcher
threw to second he darted safely back
to first. Frisch made a muss of Meu-
sells grounder and when Ruth tried
for third he went out, Fritch to Groh.
No runs, no hits. one error.
Giants-Ruth almos knocked Groh
down in going to the bag and the
crowd booed him. Kelly got Il single
to Ward. Kelly went out, stealing,
Schang to Scott; Dugan threw out
Cunningham at first; Smith got a long
hit into left for a single; Scott struck
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

Funeral services will be held on
Monday, but the hour has not been
decided upon. Mrs. Thompson was
a member of the Presbyterian church
and the services will be under the
auspices of that church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
woMEN's CLUB MEETS

WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS
Members of the Pendleton Women s
Club met yesterday at the library club
rooms, for the first meeting of the
year Plans for the year were dis
cusscd For the program, Mrs. Minnie
Stillman read a paper on early Dis
coverers of America" Mrs. Fred DON
ert read a paper on "Puritans and
Pilgrims" Musical numbers includ-
ed pleasing vocal solo by Mrs. Glenn
Mccoy and a charming piano solo by
Miss Merle King.
Pendleton teachers were guests dur
ing the tea hour. At Il tea table CEN
tered with yelloww mar:golds, Mrs.
Audtin Landreth and Miss Della Rusn
presided Asters in profusion of
lovely fall colorings were used about
the rooms.
SOCIAL AFFAIRS CANCELLED
The death of Mrs. s. r. Thompson
yesterday has cast n shadow over Pen
dleton people, who were deeply griev-
ed at her demise. Out of respect to
Mrs. Thompson, a number of social af-
fairs have been postponed. The din
ner to have been given by the Parish
House Guild, Church of the Redeem
er. this evening. at Parish Hail, the
bridge luncheon to have been given on
Saturday by Mrs. Edwin b. Aldrich
and the Current Literature Club meet
ing to have been held this afternoon,
have been cancelled. Adjournment of
the Pendleton Women's club was
made yesterday when the news of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
MRS. S. II. THOMPSON
Continued from Page ~

While the cocaine used was practic-
ally nil she may have been so con-
stituted that to her the drug. even
in the most negligible quantity and
which would in a thousand cases not
affect the patient, have proved fatal
according to the opinion of the doc
tors.
Had Suffered from Rheumatism.
Mrs. Thompson had of late suf-
fered pain from rheumatism. Some
time ago her teeth had been N-Rayed
here and later at Hot Lake Sanitur-
ium, where she went two months
ago 10 take the baths. additional
pictures had been taken. on Tues
day, the pain from sCiatiCa in her
right limb caused her considerable,
and it was decided after
consulting DR.. Frank Boyden that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
MISS HAMPTON is STUDENT

MISS HAMPTON Is STUDENT
Miss Muriel Hampton, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hampton, who
recently entered University of Oregon,
is now studying voice under John Still
fert. who pronounces her the most
advanced pupi who entered training
in his department this year. Miss
Hampton for the past two years
studied voice under Mrs H. f. Inflow
and is now taking up third year music
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
DELEGATES CHOSEN

DELEGATES CHOSEN
Mrs. George Clark and Miss Mar
guerite Akey were chosen as delegates
from Clark Circle, Westminster Guild,
to attend the synodical meeting in
Portland Tuesday and Wednesday, at
a meeting last evening for which Miss
Freda Pahl and Miss Marie PAIL were
hostesses. Following business meet
ing, a vocal solo by Miss Wilma Wade,
with piano accompanim by Miss
Barbara Edmonds, and piano solos by
Miss Agnes Little, were enjoyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
AYES FOR PORTLAND

LEAVES FOR PORTLAND
Mrs James Thompson left last night
for Portland. She will be at the
home of Mrs. Guy Boyden, who is in
Pendleton, called by the death Of her
aunt, Mrs. S. r. Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
PARTY IS GIVEN

RAM 10 III V EN
Honoring Miss Mary Pearson, Of
Seattle, guest at the home of her
brother, Enoch Pearson, Mrs. NJ. e.
Kirkpatrick entertained with an in
formal afternoon yesterday at her
home on Locust street. Guests were
Miss Pearson, Mrs. Enoch Pearson,
Mrs. Charles Serrell, Mrs. X. A. Brown
and Mrs John Brady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
Is He Rundown. Exhausted: See
That He Takes Ironixed Yeast!

Is He Rundown. ExhauSteds See
That He Takes Ironiked Yeast!
more vitamines. ironized. you could
tighten your fist and your jaws al
most as tight as a wise. Ironized
Yeast Will enable you to do il, be-
cause ironiZed yeast combines con-
Centrated Vitamines with natural or
Eanic iron, in such strength that IL
gives amazing power to nerves and
organs in half the usual time. II is
the most powerful Tcconstructive in
the world today for tired. exhausted
men and women. Il is not a mere
mixture Of yeast and iron. but is
yeast ironized, which is a substance
all by itself. Give your nerves tho
natural food-strenCth they lack.
They do not need stimulation. they
need natural force. Here IL is. Iron-
lied Yeast, This will give you great
blood power. great nerve power. an
avalanche Of energy. brain clearness.
stroncer muscle. firmer flesh. a clear
eve and memory.-aud you'll smile
the smile OF health and power Iron
iEed Yeast is sold At all drug stores.
IL 81 90 a package. Each package
contains 50 tablets. each tablet is
scaled They never lose their power
N-fd by Ironized Yeast Co. Atlanta.
Ca Just t.y il. II VIII prove ITSELF.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

RETURNS FROM SPOKANE
Mrs. Nina O'Connell has returned
from Spokane. She was accompanied
by her son, Forrest O'Connell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
is POSTPONED

SOCIAL. IS POSTPONED
Because of the death of Mrs. s. r.
Thompson, the Presbyterian Christian
Endeavor social, to have taken place
tonight, has been postponed until
next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
Social and Club Nez1S

Mrs. Thompson's death was received
at the library club room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
GIANTS HIT SAFE

CONTINUED from page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

LADIES of G. A. r. TO MEET
The Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 in the club room Of
the county library
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

MRS. ROOHER RETURNS
Mrs. w. II. Booher has returned
to Pendleton from Portland. She is
convalescing after an operation on her
eye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

LEAVE FOR HOOD RIVER.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bowman anc
| family left today by motor for Hood
River. They have been in Pendleton
since the Round Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

LEAVES FOR SEATTLE
Mrs w. S. Irwin left today for Sc
attic and other coast cities for "a ten
days stay In Portland she will visit
her son, Randolph Mott
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04
Money Saving
Values for
Friday and
Saturday
BLOUSES

10 dozen new crisp Blous-
es, sizes 36 to AS, made OF
fine Muslin and daintily
trimmed with lace, other
models in tailored effects;
S1.50 value. For Friday and
Saturday
s1.OO each