davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

WIS crcss: and ~ d.ont care who
anew If ile eas hnngN. roo. hui
hunger Is an cnaflou for tht beasts
p Prey o. keep mreruiiy 20 them.
solves
TIE Killer moved quiie sof''y. ono
wonlf have maryeed hos silently his
great fcc' fell upon me dry earth nnl
with what snght sound his heavy
form u,osed through The thlrkefs He
moved slowly. cautiously -all ihe time
mounting farther up the little nm that
ruse from the banks of the stream
Ile came % an opening 10 me fhletef
ni'ie brown pathway that vanished
quickly into the shadows ~ the eov.
ertS.
The Killer slipped softly Into the
heavy brush Just az o. mouth II was
his ambush soon he knew. some u
the creatures that had bowers in the
henri of The fhlcket world Be crfnlnr
along that trail onto the feeding
grornds On the ridge. lie had only
70 waif
The nigh; wind. rising somewhere IN
the region = she snow hanks on me
highest mnuntalnS blew down into tire
Killers face and brought messages
ihai NJ haman being may ever receive.
Then his sharr ears heard The sound
u hr1sh cracked soffiy as some one
- the larger forest creatures came
up the trall toward bin.
The steps drew nearer ard the
Killer rec0xnlzed fhem They we're
plainly the soft fooffall - some H.ssu-
Der - tie seer trlb@. ~ fhey were
FOO pronounced - ~ Tie step - anv
II The lesser feer The huli Elk had
left hls bed Tie red ewes n me
grizzly SEEMED 20 glow ~ he waited.
Great fhough the aag was only one
llffle blow = iae massive forearm
would be needed The huge fsnss
would have 70 rlose sown hut oucs
TIE aear on qos rsove a single fegl
tale r1nscie. he scarcely brerhef
The bal vas almost within striking
range nov he wicked red e5es
could already disceFu TIE d.mmesf
shadow q his outline through she
thicbess Bur aii ~ onee he storped.
head lifting The Killer knew that the
eik had neither detected rs osiar nor
heard him. and be had made ~ move.
menfs hat ne s..arp eros could o..
teef Yef The huil Wa evidently
alarmed Hs stood lmmobuc. ons foot
lifted. nossriis open. he'd rsissd
Then. the wind bloxing srnr. fhe rriz.
zly understood.
A runren, smell Feached hlm from
beioT -evidenfly the smell = living
treature that Followed the tran sioag
the sfreara that flowed through fhs
ger. He rPcoznized II in an instant.
He bad detected u mary fimex. par
fieniariy Wien he wenf lufo the
cleared lands 70 ksii cattle J, vas
man. ar osor almost unknown n III.
lonely glen Dave Turner. brother of
sinner. vas wsfking Gown the stream
toward ffudson's camp.
To Tire Elk this smell was Fesr r.
seif He knew the ways of men only
too vel Too many times Re had
seen members-of his herd fall stricken
Of q word from the giItfering STICKS
they carried In their hands. He Ut
tered far-ringIng snort
Il vas g distinctive sound, begin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER's
g q g TO RIA
THE FUDGE VOTE

Another thing the tariff builders
In Washington will flna out when the
price OF sugar shoots np The fudge
vote Is something 70 reckon With
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

belleyed 10 10 lhs largest q tss
word
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

yard rsoo acres la es'eu, shiea i'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
COLD IN THE HEAD"

q an acute aftack of Nasal Caiarrh
Those subject - srequeut ''coidsf' are
generally In a run down condition
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE "a n
Treatment consisting u an Ointment 20
- used locally. and a Tonic. which acts
ouickly through he BLOOD sn the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System.
and making you less liable 70 colds"
a sold ~ dTnTrisfs for ever 20 Years .
r. J. Chaury n 90 Toledo, ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
AMERICAN
\LEGION)
TIE AMERICAN
LEGION AUXILIARY

LEGION AUXILIARY
FRIDAY last marked The daWu 90
a new era ia he American Legion
Amliary Tho work has been ap-
pcraoacd into districts cur field
being the fifth congressional district
comprising seven counties Mrs. 4.
H. Doolcy was elected preside'l OF
this district at the reoens. convention
held a. Birtlesvinc but h was
lefl to The delegates from the Diff
ferent units 70 perfect the orEan.ra-
iion The delegates were beautifully
entsriain,d al lonoheon by Mrs g.
r. Herriok assisted by Mesdames
Mat,heii. Cook and Atkins
several amer dinner speeches were
made and an original reading by
Mrs Pexlon was greatly ynloyed
AZ the afternoon meeting Ways and
mcans we're discussed for aiding So
the grea. rellef work for the es-
service boy and tho following officers
we're duly elected Mrs r n.
Doolcy, Guthrie. president: Mrs
Mae French. Perkins. vice president
Mrs. John Aeker. Cushing. secretary:
Mrs. Allie Patrick. Crescent. treas
urer Mrs G " Herrick. Guthrie.
chapalln
Executive committee. Mrs Nettie
Cummings. Oklahoma city. Mrs J
A. Nlks. Perkins Mrs Rose Hume.
Guthrie.
Wee Boy Blue We are thinking a l,lu
IN the light OF he long ago.
Mheu sou ran about now IN nov
out,
Caring naughi for deeds that we're
slow.
There came a tlme--a terrible time
And the world lost much Of lis Joy
And my little Boy iilue, glad and
true.
Found the haari Of a big donbh-
boy.-1 r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

jesting with hlrnself. be dropped on
one knee and raised the weapon. The
frspper did not guess his presence.
The blood ieaped in Dawes veins
But be caught himself with a
wresch. lie realized that Simon Lad
speken true when be said that the old
days we're gone. that the arm % the
law reached farther fhan formerly,
and u MI gfIt even stretch 70 this fer
place lie remembered slmon's IN
strucuon& The quIeter We can do
these things. the better" the elan
lesder had said. III We can get
through 20 October thirtIsih with no
Killings. the safer II Is for us Co
essr. Dave. sound fAis Hudson ont
II fe7f keep sfiil fer = hundred. let
him kaFe II IN pace
Dave siipaed his rife into the hol-.
ior II rs arm ard continued on down
the trail lie didn't iFy to sialk. II
a nleucat Hu6son beard his step and
looked up 1ley met IN a circle of
freight.
u is not the mountain way 70 frster-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
Your Gas Service
Planned Years Ago

- -''f's "aN - p~snsa
ohhsmA & sa nea vntas au.arx .ns
nn sf a rapidly
aneftan AHA rsn.@
demand an
he wants Il 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

wte O. fhsir tara. mdtel aad ssustf
AMI died and perhaps fva entrsf l.ns
R1er fifsa An1 zoe - fns is.t hrosa
bad smerred 3r.ic creai mals. =
veFihs ds-seenslanf 81 his famoas sn.
cfetnr 1hls eas fts kfieF. wha "a
g Few uonths ,nee hc had lsn MS
fas'nesSs4s vrs tteHr'nx io ruin tie
cnffie has'ncss fn r. r'x Fad
As De- rame grauiing fum hls bed
fhls Sel'euter evening he VAS noi
ersainns G. sIeak ~ lslflF llf uaS
dnwu - an folrs hs easi head WAS
iuvsrei hls hn-e Nngs cleaned Is
the dork red mouth Tie errs were
suief. and eug.vns niHe rrf Nrhis
-iaaoa ir sarh af fhem TIE Killer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
rlMEs AAvE cAAnaEn

The et.kalser sporting a pink shirt
whieI playng rs a gardener. The
ex-crown prime eiated because he
i going 20 have real bath-tnbi
Gosh, haven't lImes changed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Russian To Sing.
MRS. MARY ZALIPSKY, Rus
sian singer. will give a recital
Thursday night in the Columbia
Junior High School, Seventh and p
streets northwest, at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Musicians JOHN i'm
Nikisch Memorial

A SUBSCRIPTION list for a
monument to be raised in
I.eipsig over the grave OF Arthur
Nikisch includes the names of
dozen prominent individuals and
organizations In Europe. AS yet
no American name is included.
Among the subscribers are Eugene
D'Albert, Gerhart Hauptmann.
Richard Strauss, Seigfried Wag-
ner, the Berlin Philharmonic. the
Gewandhaus Orchestra, the Con-
certgebrouw Orchestra of Amster-
dam, the Hamburg Society Of the
Friends OF Music, the Christiania
Philharmonic, the London Sym
phony, the Stockholm Concert
Society, the Vienna Philharmonic
and the Tonhalle Orchestra of
Zurich. A committee in Berlin is
also at work on a memorial volume
in which songs and articles by
Ferdinand Pfohl, Heinrich Cheval-
ley, Alexander Moskowsky. Albert
Van Raalte. Freiherr Won Lucius,
Luisa Wolff. Gerhardt Havpt-
mann. Richard Strauss and Lud-
wig Fulda viii be included.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
First Church Plans
Concert on Tuesday

M fRoN w. WHITNEY, bass,
Elsa l.. Raner, violinist, and
Robert M. Ruckman, pianist will
assist Harry Edward Mueller in
an unusual vesper program this
afternoon. at 4:45, in the First
Congregational Church. One of
the features will be Schumanp's
Concerto in A Minor" first move
meno, with Robert NJ. Ruckman
at the piano and Harry Edward
Mueller playing the accompani-
ment on the organ. Following is
the program: Concert Overture
in C Minor" Hollins); Romance
Sans Paroles" Bonnet); "Humor-
eski - La Concertino" (Yon);
violin solo, "Andante from Sym
phonie Espagnole" Ialo); bass
solo, 20 God Have Mercy" from
"St. Paul" (Mendelssohn); Con
certo in A Minor first movement)
(Schumann); violin solo, "Sere-
nade (Plerne).
On Tuesday, the Nordica Mando.
lin and Guitar Orchestra and the
Nordica Hawaiian Guitar and
Ukulele Club, under the direction
of Walter T. Holt and assisted by
James E. S. Kinsella, baritone, and
Harry Edward Mueller, organist,
will give a concert at the First
Congregational Church, at 8 p. m.
The clubs are we'll known through
out the city for their splendid
Hawaiian music and the program
includes many favorites. Nordica
Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra and
organ: Overture, "Sermiramide'
RossinD; "Smilin' Through" PENN
. orchestra: Eleanor" Deppen); "a
Tangled Skein" Levy; "A Moon
light Frolic" (OdelD: banjo solos:
Whip and Saddle" (StahD: Dark
ey's Dream" Uansing), by A.
Wayne Van Leer, with guitar ac-
compartment by Miss Hill. Nordica
Hawaiian Guitar and Ukulele Club
medley; mandolin solos, Fifth Air
Varie" Dancla); "Annie Laurie"
with variations by w. T. Holt,
organ accompaniment by Mr.. Muel.
Ter; baritone solo by James e. S.
Kinsella; orchestra and organ.
'"The Lost Chord" (Sullivan).
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
BazarOva Will Sing
At Metropolitan M. e.

RAzARovA. the celebrated
American male contralto, and
his concert company, will be pre-
sented in a program OF classic and
standard numbers on Thanksgiv.
ing evening, November 30. at
o'clock, at the Metropolitan Me-
mortal M. L. Church. John Mar.
shall place northwest.
This is Bazarova's third concert
season, the previous two having
been marked with exceptional sue
cess. He is the only artist Of his
type now doing serious programs
made up of classic and operate
selections.
Bazarova will appear in costume,
and will sing the "One Fine Day"
aria from Puccini's famous opera.
Madame Butterfly" in English;
the well-knOwn "Faites.lui Mes
Aveux," from Gounod's Faust"
and the dashing "Segudilla," from
Bizet's popular opera, Carmen"
in French. Since it is impossible
to place on the program all the
numbers which have been request
ed. Nevin's Rosary" and Lees
zone Fleeting Hour" have been Sc
lected from the list. In addition
to the above.named selections,
BaZarova will sing an air from
"The FREELY" by Friml; Schubert's
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Y. Y. Court Refuses
Plea of Musicians

"A MOTION by the Musical
"A Mutual Protective Union, Inc,
former Local $40 Of the American
Federation of Musicians, to compel
the executive board of the latter
national body to reinstate 1t in the
federation, has been denied by JUS
tice wasservogel Of the New York
supreme court.
The court held that the expulsion
of the local last year was not II.
legal, as the plaintiff had failed to
answer the charges made against
Il before the executive board.
These charges involved the al
legged refusal to grant transfer
cards to members of locals Of other
cities who located in New York.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Write Today

Send the istrmSnoS blank *ewl FAossands are
iuvenigati.y fhi, sewesf and g'xsseH Cavistmas
eff. You wW reeeivs Dithom any obligation de-
soipfion Of tie U. S. Government Trsvei Ctrfg-
cote, end q beautiful new b0ekltf sAewi.g actual
paragraphs sf the ships. Wriss for il tsdeyI
CArisfmss Is set far SweJ.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Church of Covenant
Announces Program

THE music at the afternoon
service today at the Church
of the Covenant, beginning at
3:l5, Is under the direction of
Harvey Murray, the organist of
the church. The soloists will be:
Miss Raner. violinist; Mr.. Lorle.
berg. 'cellist; and Mr.. Tittmanp,
basso. The numbers will be: Or
gan prelude; cello solo. Ave Ma
ria" (Gounod); violin solo, Ada
zio" (Ries); bass solo, "Give Aims
of Thy Goods" violin obligato)
(Bontemps); bass solo, How Long
Wilt Thou Forget Me" Pflueger);
offertory trio violin, cello and
organ) Song" (Nevin).
The music for the evening. be-
ginning. beginning at 8 o'clock,
is given by the evening choir
Of 100 voices. Claude Robson
is director: Harvey Murray, or
ganist; Mrs. Howard Blandy,
pianist: and the solo quartet is
composed of Miss Ruth Peter, So
prano; Miss Richie Mclean, con-
tralto; Ross Farrar, tenor; and
Herman Fakler, bass. The fol-
lowing is the program: Organ pre-
lude; anthem. LEAD Me. Lord"
(Wesley); duet ttenor and bass).
Say Watchman! What Of the
Night?" (Sarjean); offertory an
them, THE Bellies OF Heaven
Blount): organ recital.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
DIRECTOR
ATTACKS
INFERIOR
TROUPES
Fortunate q allo, Of
the Sam Carlo Conn.,
pany, Says M u sic
Loving Public Will
Not Accept Half
Baked Efforts of
t IN ird =R ate Per-
formers.
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

"OPERA for the massesw
This slogan has been
drummed into our ears by ex-
cellent press agents of half
baked travelling opera troupes
until the opera-loving public is
as skeptical as a modern young
ster is of the existence of Santa
Claus.
Opera for the masses" only
when the masses" are gullible
enough to purchase seats at
Broadway prices to listen to the
garglings of third. fourth and
fifth rate singers.
Now don't misunderstood us.
We have the highest respect for
travelling opera companies that
really give the public the worth
OF their money. 1t is the small
town variety that once a year
at least enters the big cities with
q blare of printers ink and leaves
the audience with a sour taste in
Its mouth that we protest against.
Washington soon is to receive a
real opera treat. The San Carlo
Company will visit us again for
. weeks engagement at Polls
Theater, beginning Monday, De-
cember 4.
Opera lovers in the Nations
Capital are strong" for the San
Carlo Company. 1t gives the
public an excellent series of en-.
tertainments. Its soloists rank
among the highest, and the cos.
tunes and settings are always
first-rate.
Fortune Gallo should be pub.
licly thanked for instilling into
the population of big and little
cities a lasting love for opera.
This year Mr.. Gallo's roster
will include such guest stars as
Marie Rappold, Anna Fitziu, Ia
enaki Miura, Eleanora de Cisneros.
Guido Ciccolini, Dorothy Jardon
and Stasia Ledowa.
Mr.. Gallo has imported Max
Kaplick, the baritone who has
sung with success in Berlin and
London for the past few seasons;
Gennaro Barro, the popular lyric
tenor Of La Scala, and Francesca
Curci, who Is a cousin of CALI
Curci's ex-husband.
Mr.. Gallo says Europeans do
not love music any better than
Americans. The American att-
tude has been development
based on the huge sums of money
theatrical magnates in this coun-
try expended in getting up such
entertainments. The American
patron Of amusement is used to
these lavish displays. and unless
the stage and costumes equip
ment, as well as the vocal tai
ents of an opera organization,
measure up half way to the
creative genius of the composer,
he will not accept it.
ASK grand opera artists who
have sung in Europe and Ameri.
ca" says Mr.. Gallo, "and they
will tell you that the swiftest
appreciation of good music is to
be found in this country-and
ut the same time the readiest
disapproval of inferior music and
production. The moment the
American promoter begins to pur-
yey bad music or good music
badly presented, he plays to
empty seats. The Americans will
patronize nothing but the best,
for which they possess an unerr.
ing instinct. This applies with
equal force to grand opera and
a. tho table d'hote dinner"
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Music Show Star
Concert Success

John Charles Thomas, the musi-
cal comedy star, who has aban-
doned that field for concert work,
has achieved remarkable success
in his new venture. according to
reports received here. T. Arthur
Smith. Inc. has received q tele-
gram from Los Angeles. which
says:
John Charles Thomas achieved
most unusual success here to-
night. Great audience. IN Apdi-
torium. demanding five encores
after regular program"
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Cort0t Makes Hit
AS Music Teacher
A LFRED CORTOT. Frances

A LFRED CORTOT. Frances
"A greatest present-day pian-
list, Is noted also as peda-
gogue here and abroad. Sew.
eral years ago he introduced
into Paris, at the Ecole Nor.
male de Musique. a series of
classes in Interpretation at
which the works of Bach, Bee
thoven. Chopin. Schumann
Cesar Franck and the moderns.
were analysed and studied.
In America. Mr.. Cortot holds
these classes at New York's
David Names Music School.
Although 1t is not generally
known in this country, the
French pianist is an authorita.
tive writer on subjects per-
tanning to music and has con.
Quoted orchestral concerts in
Paris and other European
cities. He arrived in America
the latter part Of October for
season of extensive concert.
izing.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

For your convenience the entire plan has been msds
extremely flexible
The certificate 10 handsomely engraved the finest
veum and will have the OF the donor and of the
recipient beautifully lettered in.
The good faith and guaranty Of the United States Cow
eminent is behind this entire offer.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Excellent Music
At Luther Place
UTHER PLACE MEMORIAL

ClhEh fLAIE MEMONiAL
CHURCH, of which the Rev.
G.. NJ. Diffenderfer Is pastor, an.
nounces the following musical pro.
gram for today:
Morning service, IL O'Clock: Pre-
lude in f Flat CBrown); anthem,
Lord of the Harvest" (Miller).
with incidental duet by Miss Eva
Bright, contralto, and f. ]. STEM
son, baritone; offertory, Romance
in c. (Shelley); solo, "A Psalm Of
Thanksgiving" (Allisten), Mrs. G.
r. Weitzel, soprano; anthem, Sing
Unto God" (Clare); postlude, 'Tri.
umphal March" (Guilmant).
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

"Serenade," and ma Curley
Headed Baby" by Clutsam.
The assisting artists on the pro-
gram are Randolph Z. Myers,
baritone, who will sing a group of
songs: Miss Dorothy Seamans. vi
olinist, and Miss Herminia Ellis,
pianist.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

1SNNA FITZIU, noted soprano, formerly of the
II Chicago Grand Opera Company, 'cho 1oiH sing
in "La Boheme" and "Salome' with the San Carlo
Grand Opera Company at Polls the aoeek of December
l. Miss Fitziu is shoaOn here in the role of Saome.
,vhich ,oi be presented in Washington for the first
time in many gears.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Choir To Repeat
Music BY Spross

TvHE choir of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, under the
direction of Marguerite Allen
Ross, organist, will give Gilbert
Spross cantata. THE Word Of
God" tonight. The cantata win
bo repeated Tuesday night at the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

These ships owned by the United States Govern
ment. They are operated by:
THE UNITED STATES LINES from New York to Europe;
THE ADMIRAL ORIENTAL LINE from Seattle to The
ORIENT
The PAcrr1c MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY from San
Francisco to The Orient via Honolulu;
. The MuNsoN STEAMSHIP LINES from New York to
South America;
The Los ANGELES STEAMSHIP COMPANY from Los
Angeles to the Hawaiian Islands.
All experienced steamship operators and have made
possible service which is making the American Mer-
chant Marine a tremendous success
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
The u. S. Government Travel Certificate

II has been made to fit your needs in every way.
may be made out for trip to any part of the world
The voyage will be made on u. S. Government ships
and there none better.
The trip may be made at sny time within the next two
years.
The certificate may be yours, if you wish it, without
cent of present expense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

memories OF the days roiiowing the
civil war and OF the Spanish American
war of a generation ago.
Under memorial day at present he
told of some of the sacrifices made by
the American army in France and paid
tribute TO its valor and accomplish
ments, Hoping that there would be
no more trials Of this kind he urgei
all present to fit themselves for the
service of their fellow men, keepinl
alive the memory of the dead and tn
ideals they died to perpetua:e not by
words alone but by worthw life.
Following the services at the Play
House most of the audience went out
to the Hermiston cemetery where
decorations were placed on the graves
of the veterans of all the wars. A
color guard of sailors and a firing
squad of soldiers was furnished by the
American Legion.
Services at the cemetery were in
charge of Raymond LoGshorn as vice
commander and DR.. W. W. Illsley as
post chaplain. Dale Lungen was in
command of the firing squad. All ex-
soldiers including several G. A. r. vet
Grams were given daisies to wear dur
ing the services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
HELD At HERM|STON.

HERMIST0N. MAY s1.-Memorial
day services were held at the Play
House yesterday at 10 a. m under the
auspices of Hermiston post of the
American Legion.
The program included the reading
of the orders of the day by Adjuta'It
f. j. Kingsley. a brief address by the
vice commander of the post. Raymond
Longborn. vocal solo by Miss Mabel
Brown. a baratone solo by c. p.
Adams and some selections by the
high school orchestra led by Super
intendent A. c. Voelker.
Rev. George L. Clark of Pendleton,
who delivered. the address, talked of
Memorial Day. Yesterday. Today and
Tomorrow He told OF the birth of
the memorial day idea in Virginia
shortly after the civil war. followed
some years later by its being made a
national holiday. He recalled some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
MEACHAM HOTEL IS
BEING REPAINTED
(East oregonian Specially

NGdot OltSolidh opttHslJ
MEACHAM, Ore, May S1.-Mrs. A.
B. Hanna left Monday for Pendeton.
w. A Blanton and wire mcred here
this week from Helix. He VIII cut
wood for ]. b. Baker this summer.
Burdett and Doc Ross left Monday
for Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and children
moved here this week from Pendleton.
r. f. Summerwell and wife came
over from La Grande Tuesday. Mr..
Summerwell represents the Standard
Oil Co. of La, Grande.
]. d. Casey spent "Wednesday in
Pendleton on business.
Mrs. W. B. Ross received n shipment
of little chicks from the Ever Red
farm in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Marlin motored
up from their farm east of Pendlcton
and spent the day visiting with old
time friends.
Claude ESTES has a crew of men re-
shingling, painting and paperiag The
hotel this week.
Miss Helen benson returned home
Wednesday evening from La Grapdc.
Burdett Ross spent Thursday in Iin-
mela.
Mr.. Dealy came up from Freewatar
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Earl Gillanders came up from
Pendleton Sunday and will spend the
week at the hotel.
James Waters and Will Pidcock
spent Sunday visiting with friends.
Milbra Shreckhise left this week for
Pilot Rock. She will lvisit this sum-
mer with Bob Shaw and wife.
Media Matthews came over from
La Grande Thursday to visit with her
parents.