davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
MOTHER RYTHER
IS REINSTATED
Duties Are Not Definitely
Defined, However

Mother Ryther has been rcin-
stated Ms superintendent Of the
Ryther home. II was just four
months ago that the board Of d.
rertors decided that Mother Ry-
ther. mt the age Of 73, was toe
old and enfecbled 70 longer as
sumo charge Of the institution.
She was made president" with
few responsibilities.
vote again, reinstating Mother Ry-
thcr. No definition of her duties and
responsibilities was made at tho
time. however. since only seven OF
the nine board members were pres
ent. At the next full meeting OF the
board definite duties of the "superin-
tendent" will be outlined.
Mother Ryther continues TO b.
president" Under the articles of in
corporation and the bylaws OF tho
home. she will always be that Miss
Inge johnson. who for the past four
months has served as superintendent
OF the home. perhaps will be ap-
pointed assistant 10 Mother Ryther.
A committee of three. including
Mother Ryther. DR.. Lillian Irwin and
Mrs. Nora J. Swenson were elected
Tuesday night by the board to recon-
mend candidates for the position Of
assistant.
Mother Rythcr's salary will
continue, according 10 board
members. 10 be $50 month. She
will accept no more than that
Mother Ryther has insisted thru
out that she does not want mon
ey for her work. She only wants
10 be allowed TO work.
Today Mother Ryther is decidedly
happy. She will surely be busy dur.
ing the coming few weeks bringing
the institution back to its normal
state"
People who have fought for Mother
Ryther during the past few months
admit that she Is growing old. But"
they say. "she is a remarkable wom-
an. the more capable because OF her
40 years OF experience. And then"
they add. "she is practically the same
age as Thomas Edison. He is doing
his best work at the present time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
BRAZIL PLANE
FORCED DOWN

PEIsNAMBUCO. Brazil. April is.--
Owing TO an accident 10 their Fairey
hydro. aeropIane. the Portuguese
avtators must abandon or indefinitely
delay their Transatlantic flight sc'
cording 20 wireless message re-
ceived here today.
The flyers had reached 81. Paurs
Rocks. in mid-Atlantic. after com
pleting a s00-mile hop. the longest
ana most perilous from Portugal to
brazil. They were reported In wire
less messages 10 be making prepara-
tlons 10 start on the next leg. TO the
stand Of Fernando Noronha-
Then came the mesEage'
"Piane useless. AviatorS hope save
motor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
IS
BANISHED BY
HAYS ORDER
Actor Acquitted of
Girl Death Is
Now Barred by
Movie Car

NEW YORK. April is.--Movies of
Roscoe Arbuckle. lately acquitted Of
completely In the death Of pretty
Virginia Rappe during a party In his
apartment at san Francisco. are ban
ned from the screen until his case
IL thoroiy investigated. theatcr man.
ayers all over tho country were noti'
fled today by WIN Hays. head Of the
motion picture producers and dis
tributors of America
Hays order. Issued over his sigma.
ture. affects contracts valued Mt s2.'
SOC. 900 existing between the Famous
P1ayer--Laaky corporation and hun.
dreds of theater managers.
Banishment Of the pictures OF the
comedian followed announcement Of
the producing company that II would
soon release one OF the Arbuckie
films 10 'feei- public sentiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Mrs. LANDES IS
NOMINATED BY
VAST PLURALITY
Mrs. Miracle Also Ahead IN Race for
Council, With Bolton, Blaine,
Cox and Moore

Dan Landon farm boy semade lawyer and fighting state
senator Dr. EDWIN j. Brown, lawyer dentist and orator.
will be Seattes next mayor.
As candidate for city council Mrs Henry Landes poed
such heavy in yesterdays primaries that she prac
tically assured oe council seat
The five other for council z. L. Blaine E. B.
Ccx Mrs. Kathryn A. Miracle I. Harry Bolton and William
Hickman Moore.
Walter F. Meier the runner-up for mayor; Clare S.
T.. ru.a a....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Child Is Buried
in Chimney Crash

CLINTON, Iowa. April 1s.-Tho
body of Little Maxine Fife, y ts -
lieved. lies under the debris of tho
Irving school. the central portion OF
which collapsed shortly before noon
today when the wind blew a 60.foot
chimney onto the roof.
Three hundred children in eight
rooms on two floors under guidance
of the teachers left the building
quietly and rapidly thru windows
and down fire escapes. The chimney
crashed to the basement, taking tho
entire central hallway. leaving the
rooms intact, 10 minutes after tho
pupils had assembled in the hallway
for a culture test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
The Voice
Of the City
(EDITORIAL)

Seattle has spoken its mind
BY the elimination of Meier from the race
and the handsome plurality given Dan Landon
the voters have left no doubt that they are done
with hand-picked candidates, "sush funds" and
clique control of the mayors office.
The unofficial returns indicate that as be-
tween ring-ruled reactionary and an intelli-
gent fighting radical, they prefer the latter
The voters have said that they want new
regime in the city hail.
The voters have given both Landon and Mrs.
Landes an astonishing Endorsement. This was
because they felt them to be unshackled intelli-
gent progressive, decent and fair. Both Of
these candidates unquestionably will be elected
on MAY 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
BELFAST WAR
AGAIN STARTS

RFLFAsT. April 1s.-shootIhg
ana bombing outrnges were resumed
IN the Ulster capital today.
one man was killed In revolver
battle and many wounded in sporad-
IL firing thruout Belfast.
Two dead and fs wounded was the
,oi, since sectarian warfare was re
newed yesterday morning, Hisnalied
bv the outbreak Of incendiarism III
various parts Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Called On to Speak,
Guest Falls Dying

MoNTRoSE, Colo, April 19.--Just
as he joklngly remarked he wasn't
good speechmakcr. J. S. Hooper sunk
TO the floor at banquet here and
died within n few minutes. Death
was due to heart disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

CRUSHES BOY

Crushed when he fell beneath the
wheels OF an auto In front OF his
home at 35th ave. =. and Dawson
St, late Tuesday night. the small
son of y. A. Rawlins was in a criti.
cal condition Wednesday with frac.
tured collar bone. crushed chest
and possible internal Injuries.
The little fellow was playing with
his older brother in the rear OF an
automobile standing by the curb.
Wallace lie May. 10. Of 1897 37th
ave. s.. got In the car and. In back.
ing up, felt jar when he ran over
the boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
HAYS WILL PROBE
AisBICkLE RECORD

Arbucklc VIII have another trial.
This time the trial will take the
form Of searching investigation to
be conducted by Hays.
Whether Hays viii conduct the In.
vestiga,ion in California or call wit
nesses to New York remains 10 be de.
cided.
Hays act In barring Arbuckle films
is understood 10 be only the first step
In "a sweeping campaign TO clean up
the movies. Such a campaign by
Hays was forecast by the United
Press before he actually took up his
new work. Other film characters
who have been involved In scandals
are liable to be exiled by Hays II his
preliminary examinations into their
cases indicated guilt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
wo Engineers Are
Killed in Crash

.TcHiNSoH. Kans.. April is.-
neers Charles Wideman and Pc
iyek were killed today when two
island trains collided at Plains.
niles west Of here. Several were
red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
NO TEMPORARY"
CLAUSE IN ORDER

At Hays office today. II was stated
that there was no Temporary" clause
In the order banning Arbuckle's pic
lures. Fatty's smiling countenance
is banished. that's all. SO far as Hays
Is concerned. the big comedians exile
Is permanent. but It Is understood the
order will be rescinded II investiga-
tion proves Arbuckle has a right TO
return TO the screen.
Officials at Hays office refused TO
Turn 10 Page 10, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

big budgets and big appropriations
II am elected mayor shall con-
tinue as their foe In the city hall. II
! get in. six milis Of taxation will
come off that levy.
FAkIRs I'D BE
DRIVEN OUT
II want To say q word about
fakirx. stock swindlers and the rest
OF the crooks that live off Of poor
people by their wits. II I get u,
Turn to Page 10. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Complete Unofficial
Results of Election

today bv
should be
rechecked the unofficial
would rogd change the order Of
n as theva appear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Swift meteors become visible Mt an
average height OF 81 miles ana as
appear at 5e miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

EE3 UlDCA ~
nzfr1. Extra. Dan I.sndon
- sssr n. o. ON vested In
II Mrs Miracle lives up to her
y Henry Landes receives twice
my votes as her nearest com
DEMONSTRATING again that a
educatlon unfits one for the
= rzl problems Of life.
- or MIN0R CASUALTIES
Dv. Nne1hrw~.
Sid Burlington
Day Thomas.
Tenn Kennedy.
n. :. Turner.
= Turner. low man In the may.
raes' = nov convinced that
~ hsnaFra et ms tfsshas sfs
- waiter =. Meier VIII never
= his wtfe's advice againi
Wo<f~ 0f tus mon tFakue
rrpertcd suffering win ep%
ths ", ing =" oF~ w""
vote for ianocn or br"wn
= HAAS
1rs Henry l-andss y elected 70
psnssi VII y n< proper % e'.a.
estand the coanctlrnau eonsoff
vssf ~ IuE "EAiu1"
y can't oe woT
~ II Ntntrr TONES
Tof votes 70 purchase ,ns
car ines OF the Detroit 1nitea
ays for sis.sSo. 1000. Why aon !
Parro't shoes. Tney speak
[Insnselves- --Adrsrtsssnnsnr
* Tor themselves.
. osh stlI OA"
. @ s11S-saHs snaefHeath tHs
80.
" '~"A
Nc, paying me Netfsr-a'1"'
'Ae Jaw ~orta ~ ""dsf"sss
Fn'ocky has . women manu-
lhg es'aoisnfnents. morning
paper
y = . Engel wants TO know
~ induce one Of these plants 70
kt y Seattle
~. -. .,-....a -... 49,, I.
I. n mn, snd -, !, na,ns on :
tsnzn car
MACHINE SHOP POEM
|esuld make a
Locomotives tender
But he couldnf
uake 4, tough
|rryrnen suxres. hollInr down
10 Commandments A lot q,
would ike No abolish them en-,
n
Iiher-uow /. A. tha, xou uae 90
rasoIIne when vou 20 driving
10 Bo,hefl Win .fahet7
r--r.ns, to..,. !. .....a..<,,t ,t,f,.s
|rur or ~,,
kt,s.,,.s f. a.. x.man. x.ro
1t,reuIt Drama which set record rIr
gtys at Ea.t usiaria.l
sy hearted Sheriff Jisn," said Our
Y Nell. you bin good TO me since
% and died. but got to leave
BOW. IN never forget We Jim
80 2 III; sts.y town : Is as slow a" the
Ehy Men tt,,,a oat. saia Inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
CARROLL AND TERRY
WITHOUT OPPOSITION

without opposition. City Comp
sroiler Harry w. Carroll and City
Treasurer Ed l.. Terry were certain
Of nomination.
A great crowd gathered In County
Auditor ID. r. FerRuson's office 10
watch the returns posted on n black.
board. As precinct after precinct
was heard from. this crowd grew
until II jammed the office. Many OF
the spectators were women.
Dr. Brown came In grinning just
MS he had been posted ahead OF
Meier In second place. and went
about shaking hands and receiving
congratulations.
I.andon did not appear until the
returns were nearly complete. When
his huge bulk came thru the double
doors. the crowd surged around him.
He lowered above them. hatlcss.
smiling and answering their plaudits
with:
THANK you. Jim. Thank you.
Harry. Well. Sam. you'd have
won. all right. but I'm glad you
didn't bet on me. anyhow. Hello.
George: that's good Of you. but
I'm not mayor yet, you know.
Got n hard fight to make now"
I.andon was pushed into a private
room by newspapermen and his
statement demanded. Brown de-
cilned TO make any statement until
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
PLEASED ny VOTE
OF CONFIDENCE

what pleaess me Is the vote OF
confidence the people gave me" "
Iandon said. 1T makes a man feel
good. am grateful for that vote.
MY incentive In filing as candi.
date was to beat the forces that
were In the field for the purpose OF
defeating the direct primary law.
This primary election was a test OF
their strength.
"Since the war. you know. we've
beeen letting things go more or less
by default. That period seems to be
over now and the people are coming
out again and demanding a cleanup.
"Ive got hard fight ahead
Of me from now till May s--the
final election. II ! get In. I'm
going to adopt this kind Of
policy--that each department
should take care Of itself, and
II II fails to do this or commits
any waste or inefficiency there
will be no argument but the de-
partment head will be relieved
Of duty 10 make room for some
body that can do the work.
mot one dollar Of useless ex-
penditure, not one auto for Joy
rides. and every department held
strictly 10 Its budget. Depart
ment expenditure can be re-
duced S1.500,0 900 without dccreas-
ing efficiency, am certain.
That would make q cut Of six
mills In the tax levy.
"My record in the legislature
she 80 I have always been a foe Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

y
Meier would not admit defeat
this morning. lie said he wanted
10 know the result of the official
count. and added that tfse law
provided that the city council
should canvass the votes after
the count The canvass will bc
made probably Friday. Meier
said.
NeAer. ran . nipandtuck race with
~ BrdEn. finishing = close third
only Sc votes behind the dentist
nomination was never In
ioubt after the first precinct had
been heard from.
ColcErove was - nemesis OF
the gamblers. a ssAarie Of these
had formed = pool Of many thou
sands of dollars and found many
takers for their bets. PASTED thru
out the city. that Colcgrove
would be nominated. lie fin
ished just outside and the pool
WAS lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

~ MI
a to ~
1 chli[
|tion u
he ann|
cmpl.fl
Il
IL s,,a|
eru W.
Mr. =
,ent -
rsm>nsI
upruprt3
M
from [
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

vi GEE GEE, TIT OFFICE
tAJP, SEZ:
= speed.
- jersey man rays he hasn't
able 10 sleep IN 30 years Why
nt he attend a meeting Of the
council7
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22
Miss Woodson Receives 100
Per Cent Mark In Bible Study

A letter received this week by Miss
Margaret Woodson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Woodson of this city,
from State Superintendent Church
i'll, informed her that she had pass
ed 100 per cent in the examination
given in the Bible study course for
which credits are given in the high
schools of the state. Miss Woodson
was congratulated by Supt. Churchill
on her achievement of perfect
score in this examination, she being
the only pupil in the state making
this high marking, and in this honor
Heppner high school shares.
Three hundred pupils took this
examination in the New Testament,
rs only passing, and 222 wrote the
examination on the Old Testament
with 60 passing. Miss Woodson
wrote on the New Testament exami-
nation.
Mrs. c. E. Woodson conducted
Bible study work in her class at the
Federated Sunday school and two
other members of her class, Ray Nc
Duffee and Charles Notson also
passed in this examination.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22
CIRCUS COMING HERE
SATURDAY, JULY 1ST

That time honored yet magical
phrase, "are you going to the show?"
is the query most frequently heard
these days upon every hand both in
Heppner and for miles out into the
surrounding country. The world
famed Howe's Great London Shows
are responsible for the question, ar
rangements having been completed
for them to exhibit Saturday after
noon and evening, July 1, in Hepp-
ner.
The small boy and girl are cores
pondingly happy and it goes without
saying that their elders have the day
marked on the calendar, too. Fresh
from triumphs abroad, the Howe's
Great London Circus has greatly aug
mented their shows in every depart
ment. This season their spread of
canvas covers an area of about nine
acres and when erected the big tent
alone affords comfortable accomoda-
tions for 10000 persons Overcap-
ping the three big rings, three elevat-
ed stages and vast hippodrome track
is veritable maze of trapeze rig
gings, bars, rings ropes and appar-
atus upon which dauntless queens
and kings of the air twice defy death
in entertaining the thousands of pa
irons. Over 800 men, women, child
rem and educated animals are en-
ployed in the presentation of the as
founding program. From the first to
the last number, act follows act in
rapid succession and with such pre-
cision and skill as can only be found
in Howe's Great London Shows.
Throughout the performance as
many as fifteen separate features are
simultaneously presented on the
ground or in the air and one is kept
right busy in watching the myriad of
wonders. An important department,
free to all who attend the big show,
is the triple menagerie which is un-
questionably the largest and most
complete travelling ZOO known. The
mammoth tent in which this is exhi-
bited is filled with rare and costly
specimens of animal life from all
quarters of the globe, captured and
shipped direct to these shows by the
Howe's Great London Shows own
special agent A visit to the display
will prove of far more interest and
educational value than a tour of the
best known geological garden in this
country or Europe.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22
Heppner Masons And Eastern
StarsAre Entertained By lone

About thirty-six members Of the
Heppner Masonic and Eastern Star
lodges were guests of the lone lodges
at lone last night. The Egg City folks
entertained them royalty and served
quantities of fresh strawberries, ice
cream and cake. The evening was
spent in very pleasant social inter-
course and many fine musical num-
bers were given. Those present
from Heppner were Mr.. and Mrs. C.
L. Sweek, Mr.. and Mrs. D. 7. Good
man, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Sorenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Gemmell, Mr.,
and Mrs, ]. Frank Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. D,
M. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wight
man, Mr.. and Mrs. John Her, Mr.,
and Mrs. F. S. Bender, DR.. and Mrs.
C, C. Chick, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Scrivner, Mrs. Clyde Wells, Mr.. and
Mr.. Elmer Slocum, Mr.. and Mrs,
Alva Jones, Mrs. W. A, Richardson,
Mrs. Emmett Cochran, Mrs. Olive
Frye, Mrs. Phil Cohn, Mrs. Fred
FCase, Mrs. Daisy Beckett, Mrs. John
Cason, W. P. Mahoney, Robert
Wightman, Frank Gillian and Spen-
Ger Crawford.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22
FOREST NEWS
GardaHe District.

Victor N. Rumberg who has been
taking vocational training in. forestry
at the University Of Idaho has been
assigned to this district for the sum-
mer for field experience. He is
stationed at Ellis Ranger station and
will act as assistant to the ranger.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Rum
berg.
Homer Landers Of Pilot Rock who
will act as lookout at Arbuckle noun
tain during the fire season is assist
ing in road and trail maintenance.
The following roads are now open
for travel from Ukiah westward as
far as Arbuckle mountain, Ukiah to
Gurdane, Gurdane to Gilman ranch,
and the road from Ellis Ranger sta
tion via Squaw Flat and upper Five
Mile crossing to Gurdane. The crew
is now engaged on the Arbuckle
mountain to Thompson Flat road.
Logs and down timber and rocks are
being removed but no grading is be-
ing undertaken.
Mrs. w. S. Casteel at Ditch Greek
Ranger station has been suffering
from a severe attack of rheumatism
but is now much improved and is
able to be around.
N. J. Reeves made a freighting
trip the fore part Of the week from
Albee to Ellis Ranger station with
about ton of oats and groceries.
Mrs. Fred Casteel, accompanied
by the boys who have been away to
school, has gone to the mountains to
be with her husband. Mr.. Casteel
is salter for the Five Mile Cattle as
sociation. They will make their home
for the summer at the associations
field headquarters at Squaw Flat.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22
Very Fine Strawberries Are
Grown Down Around Cecil

Mrs. Jennie Lowe Of Cecil kindly
remembered this Office with some
very fine strawberries one day the
past week, sending us a sample from
her supply that she was canning and
preserving, and informing us that
they were grown on Willow creek
and wanted us to see what was being
produced in this line right at our
door. We are frank to say that for
color, size and flavor they cannot
be excelled. The berries were of
the Improved Oregon" variety and
raised by Geo. Henriksen on Straw
berry ranch near Cecil. Mr.. Hen
riksen has been able this year to turn
off quite a quantity of these berries
for canning and preserving and we
hope that he will expand his business
to such point that he may be able
to supply the principal part of the
trade up and down Willow creek in
future seasons. No better berries are
produced in any Of the famed straw
berry sections Of the Northwest than
these and it would be fine thing to
have all the money going out from
points on the Heppner branch for
this fruit every year remain here
We thank you, Mrs. Lowe, for this
fine treat and congratulate you on
being a consistent booster for Cecil
and its products.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22
40 AND 8" LOCALE
INSTITUTED FRIDAY

Heppner Post No. 81, American
Legion, was visited by a "wrecking
crew" from The Dalles on Friday
evening and about "a members of
the Heppner and lone posts received
their induction as charter members
of Voiture Locale No. 259 Of the
society known to ex-service men in
France as the 40 and g." The del
egation from The Dalles was head
ed by Pat Foley and ]. T. Henry,
who had with them husky bunch Of
ten other buddies, armed with all the
authority, ammunition, accouter-
ments and instruments Of torture
necessary, as we'll as abundant abil-
ity to deal out the proper amount
of misery and torture to the initiates,
and it is reported by those going in
that they received every ounce that
was coming to them, and then some.
In fact, We are informed that large
number more who expect to join the
40 and s" are just about to back
up, feeling that the zero hour" is
just about little too much for their
moral courage; they would just a
little rather prefer going up against
the bursts and drds" as hey once
did on the front in France than to
face these more modern enemies"
However, there is material left for
the new locale to work on and anoth-
er big time is expected to come of
soon.
Those initiated Friday night were
las. F. Cook, Fred E. Farrior, Ray
M. Rogers, Harold Cohn, Walter E.
Moore, Stephen M. Irwin, Harry
Hawley, Alva Jones, ]. E. Higley, F.
R. Gremba, Glenn Jones, Paul Gem
nell, L. D. Clabough, James Molla-
han of Heppner; Dr. Clyde R. Walk.
er, Chas. S. Dane, James Houck,
Omar Britain, w. E. Cochran, E. G.
Sperry and Jack Farris of lone.
The officers elected are Harold
Cohn, Chemme de Far; DR.. Clyde
R. Walker, Chemme de Train; Fred
E. Farrior, Correspondent Locale;
John Higley, Commisaire Intendent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22
Eskelson- -Mikesell Marriage
Solemnized Here Last Sunday

At 7:30 last Sunday morning at
the home of the parents of the bride
in this city, Mr.. and Mrs. W, E.
Mikesell, occurred the marriage of
Ethyl Mikesell to James E. Eskelson,
of Lexington, Rev. W. o. Living
stone performing the ceremony in
the presence Of the immediate rela-
tives. Following a wedding break
fast the young couple departed in
their car for short honeymoon, 60
ing to Portland, and on their return
will be at home to their friends at
Lexington. Mr.. Eskelson is a sue
cessful young farmer Of Lexington,
located on the farm of his father,
Joseph Eskelson, few miles south
of that city and the bride is native
daughter of Heppner, has a large
circle Of friends here, and all wish
them much joy and success for the
future.