davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
Upper Valley Grows Fine Potatoes

The Upper Hood River Valley is
winning the reputation of growing one
of the best qualities of potatoes in the
Northwest. Growers Of this district,
who have learned after experiments in
cultivation and irrigation, to produce
a well nigh perfect tuber of size that
meets with the ,eadiest demand on the
market, have already shipped SO car.
loads. much of which have invaded
California markets at premium
price. 1t is estimated that 25 cars are
being held in storage by Upper Valley
ranchers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
WOMAN'S CLUB MAKES
AN UNIQUE APPEAL

The last Wednesday in January of
each year is the day set apart by all
the Woman's Clubs in the state of
Oregon as Scholarship Loan Fund day.
A number of Hood River girls have
been assisted in this way and the Hood
River Womsn's Club has been more
than proud of its record in doing its
share toward contributing to this fund.
Last year at a concert given at the
high school auditorium more than SlOC
was raised toward this fund, this be-
ing the largest sum ever given by any
single club in the state.
Owing to the influenza epidemic, the
entertainment which had been planned
for this year has been postponed. 1t
is, however, the wish of the club that
the usual effort be made to contribute.
Therefore the committee in charge
wishes to extend to the friends anC
members of the club the following in
vitation:
Imaginary High Jinks
('Flu" substitute for time and en-
ergy)
Given by Hood River Woman's Club
For Scholarship Loan Fund.
Date, any time between Jan. 25 anC
81.
Place, wherever you happen to be.
Will you not help US to the SAINT
extent you would if we were giving q
real entertainment at the cost of much
time and possibly endangering YOU
| life as well as ouIs?
No amount too small or too large.
Contributions may be left at Clarke ;!
drug store at any time between tn,
above dates.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
UPPER VALLEY MEN
ALL WORK ROADS

r. ]. MeIsaac, prominent Parkdale
merchant and raneher. here Saturday
to attend a session Of the Road COM
mittee Of the Commercial Club. mod
estly relates story that should attract
no unfavorable comment on the enter
prise of Upper Valley residents.
Unable TO secure from the county 5
road fund the appropriations needed TO
better their roads, the Upper Valley
orchardists and farmers took their
matter in their own hands. Securing
an agreement from the county court to
place a rock crusher in the Upper Val
ley and furnish surfacing material. the
men donated enough work to build sew
eral miles of excellent highway.
Practically every male. old enough
TO drive team or WELD pick and
shovel, has contributed week or more
of work. Henry Steinhauser, orchard
ist. called to California, left the sum
of $50 to hire man to take his place
on the road crew.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

Films left with US up to O'Clock p. m.
are ready for delivery the next evening.
Slocom 4 Garfield Co. m23tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
Boat Road is Menaced

County Judge L. N. Blowers has
written to j. H. Fredricy, agent of the
O.W. K. & N. Co., asking that the
company join the county in construct
ing concrete retaining wall along the
road connecting the city and the Co.
lumbia river boat landing. AS Judge
Blowers points out. the Hood river. at
food stage the past week, is eating
into the road and is menacng an ap-
proach to the rail lines steel bridge
over the stream.
If the county finds the cost of con-
structing the retaining wall very
large, it may choose new route to
the boat landing which will necessitate
grade crossing. The road at present
passes under the tracks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
Highway Trip PrecariOus

Making trip to Portland over the
Highway by automobile last week, ac-
cording to f. A. Franz. was something
like the charge of The Light Brigade
at Balaklava. With heavy thaw just
setting in. masses of rock, earth and
stumps were dropping apart on every
clitfside.
1.-The slides fell to the front, the
side and behind u.s., says Mr.. Franz.
'and it was nervous business passing
along the road where cliffs were over
HANGING. y
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

Del HutsOn, OF the Upper valley,
here Monday on business, reports
catching a huge timber wolf in his
traps on the headwaters Of the Middle
Fork of Hood river. The animal,
weighing l25 pounds. is said to have
been the largest ever caught in the
locality. Mr.. Hutson is now trying to
catch or kill giant cougar maurading
in the neighborhood.
Ivan 7. Scheer, coast artilleryman,
just returned from Fort Stevens,
where he received his discharge, and
County Engineer AL. G. Cruikshank.
spent Sunday chasing large cougar
in the West Belmont district. The
animal, coming out of the brakes of
the Columbia to the west of here,
| caused ranchers to fear for the safety
of their livestock. The beast was
wary, and the sportsmen were never
able to get within shooting distan ce
A wet snow blanket reached to the
edge of the stream on Wednesday of
last week, but that did not deter +. j.
| Middleswart from visit to his favor
tie pools in the lower Hood river
| And Mr.. Middleswart was rewarded
for his persistency. He returned home
with handsome steelhead that
weighed, after it was dressed, exactly
IL pounds.
| Mr.. Middleswart was not expecting
to hook a steelhead. He was fishing
| for salmon trout and was using light
trout rod and single gut leader Deft
handling was required in Bleaching the
big fish, and Mr.. Middleswart was 40
minutes in firing out the steelhead
The Bonneville State Fish Hatchery
has solved the old horse problem for
Hood River Valley ranchers. What to
do with Dobbin, when his days of use.
fulness were over, was formerly a
worry for the rancher and orchardist.
1t required the ruthessness of Prus
sian to kill the faithful animal that
had pulled his plow or drawn his vehi
Gle through uncomplaining years.
But today the old horse supply of
the Hood River Valley is shipped by
boat to the Bonneville hatchery, where
| the flesh of the animals is used in
feeding young fish. Fresh meat is a
requisite in the diet of the millions of
tingerings. destined to distribution in
streams throughout the state. The
horses are purchased, fattened and
killed as they are needed.
O. f. Turner, an employe Of the
O-W. r. & N. Co., has turned to profit
former desolate swale just east of
Lindsay creek on the Highway. Six
trout ponds, fed by stream that
comes tumbling down from the wilder.
aess brakes of the Columbia, are now
the homes of several hundred thousand
anbow and steelhead trout. Securing
the eggs from the state hatchery, Mr.
Turner last season reared l05. 600 young
fish. Later, he says, he expects to put
in breeding pond and propagate his
own young fish.
Already Mr.. Turner has built up a
lemand that he can only partially sup
ply. Portland hotels and restaurants,
ne says, are always ready to to take
ais stock at excellent figures.
Mr.. Turner who recently advertised
for old horses to feed his young fish
says the Glacier as an advertising
medium cannot be beaten. He turned
| jver offers of sale of superannuated
Dobbins to the Bonneville fish hatch.
9ry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
Vannier BuyS Th0rne Place

H. M. Vannier, prominent East Side
orchardist. has purchased from DR.. R.
c. Swinburne, of Seattle, a 20 acre
bearing tract, adjoining the Vannier
home place. Mr.. Vannier, who will
operate the newly purchased place in a
unit with his former holdings, paid
SO, 600 for the 20 acres.
The place bought by Mr.. Vannier
was formerly owned by D. H. Thorne.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
Chapman Fined

Arrested on charge of destroying
oak shade trees along the street and
bordering property near his own place,
Elisha Chapman, an aged resident of
The Heights, was recently assessed
$23, fine and costs. by City Recorder
Howe Mr. Chapman says he was
cutting the trees for fence posts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

Davidson. Atlantic Coast and export
agent for a number of Northwestern
fruit concerns. reports that he is meet
ing with success in shipments to Eng
land. Mr.. Davidson says that he has
been able to secure space for two or
three carloads of fruit each week. He
expects to make very heavy shipments
the latter part of this month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
AT The LIBERTY
Today

Vivian Martin, the dainty Paramount
star. will be shown in ''The Sunset
Trail. brand new Paramount offer
ing. Also two reel Mack Sennet,
comedy, "She Loved Him Plenty.
Zoe and zoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
ROSARY IS INCLUDED
IN HUN LOOT LIST
Americans 6.ecs-vs Detailed Es-
p1r7 II Machines Sni Goods
Ssolsr Er Germans Dur
lng Tur1d 9 VIZ

cnhlgrs. MHv R-NH~inus Einds q
machines -ruu Lille Belgian auct-
mallve, 9Bb n. 1snk Eee fIr bar-arEs
hundreds q bu3Es ant 4 -'sssr-T
Enurls 1b4 lr'nss-f ziE-so rr The Ger
nitns II -'eEpE.sss 70 Ehe American Git-
mana. ar hgrinE btsssr -.lnUre0 t-un
f-znrs. 8slEium End ,Utns.- allied upun-
1-sssE Htlsr 1bt asei1ninr pf -ts VIZ
Included n N. 5lE u g,,-s-ss-.r a-z
s,s---r--lr c-HDes- Gr s.Efnr-ssTsr zsr
Essss. ruiis-- trnn France. Ill tisr-ri,
pursp. mrsu-x &C az siz.r s-nt znaus-
Enns u ute1xs us EE-icul-u-tl zno m
IcnE1--sA- zns<h-Ds-y. y-tsst;s,slIsr .-un
1lHsr. 8eiEiuu aflt F-znte
Lists naFH bean --srsired r-uu 81
a+t-n lnduE--Isi rants-s II Sns 4u,s-s-
<;an t-ss 1 MACHINERY ciE--.ipu1ao A.
rsE--oirlE - Ehs cnisf rnanufac.u-.--s a.
he -sss''s1ciFs dis-1gls. zhs comma n %
i.iaiEnE tnssl- -s1,a-ss an-purt ee4
ni;-EouRs-t-z &C znerr Gs-zl zlYz,.s fnf,-
mcriik tfrinE Il -t4si- ;s.sssss.sf,s,r sr-r.-
1'srzF <f ms szinf slso s-s --uui-.t
ID nzGs -spa--A NAM sending 7isss
nc sossi.k. DsoE- Efg1f11ng snt rz-,uu.
s-1frsek U 1u-1-U-x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
mIl SONS LEAGUE
PLAN INTEGRAL
r4E- OF PACT

Continued from Fare One
In 1hs Tni1ssd Sfafes The Unestioilf
ntlnr asked Are
--c~ 4. Affects ts-,s-ics.
F5pv 5ces r Httac, America ~
me aenBie -a'atr 81" Nran G-trmErT
pfg,Fpt Esrfsgial Washing IN VII
tns Es~esiaa11 ant 1he seereralv e.
stare in E.E-is.. congress- in Ba9nUrn-
nan; ant nAasv lenders IN baTh Sizes
Gisseus. wAs -.H1nsr dRvuid gt Huhsri- :
1surs expression ru me first rwr
gDaErians F'tr -hs third. rhs gen-
s-EIV- -HrrHnel aplri8r scanned To re
fnns sf,s Esarrmans vDul5 Hara1a 1hs
unnvsrrinr. i1u1 INIT ~ uiEni -'auu1-s
erunamit pressure 10 n-nG slhau II 2
suEnlmHr; 0s su1ns u9 rE terms
Leaders S-pr. Summary
The sew rungrassiHnaa iaHaHrs wihu
wa.* In The .caTBl ware eH-'atrfsT
s1nfv4nE me puhl nat surllnarv 5r~
ngrinF ap issus uhes- cuunHr.s II lhH
torn II R:s7amHr1s Sa1ns uf ahass
we~e taEpersad du-inr Ens Gay.
6lns pnins saenainrlv rannraIlr W.
rs'nst Il 1l-ss slEnre wRs mat F.re.ss-
6srn Wilson haF successfully cgr-8s1
M tEis es1trn inE-iun thar 7he saEru.
s's naEiHnE uupsnEr shurad be IN IN
sspH-ssls ua- rs tins l.aBns 7reasr Rns
tnns ~ v'bDis oorunsr' mrs s1anT
inrRr1 "a !. eurnes ~ tns -g-I.Esc8-lar or
rs.lecriur u ssau-Bt- n. sarlHzs nfir.T
sasilr IN The -Tes0lu1iur sx-r--.ssinx m
8etfnr make --eEsrrBrsnns m Err urr-
rssnz vsirit:h Il dpes n0i E1-.r-prs. An-
1ifssr 1sntnl which seemed rri6ara Nc
1ncss v-hn FTutist 1hs SUMMARY. waE
tnEz -ns -Hlec-iur q. the z-'easr fyv Err
single nsriar vznuld urlly have me g.
ss.u 81 aslsEtinr zbt -s.sau-7-iar &C rs-
iE8urs bstvesn shE7 nuzfar ant g-r-
raIy. vnils REGIONS vfllct o. Hunep
fht z-s4-r vi ssn5Vr me adrznaxs uf
rstznsng NJ r-ad. End ranrlns-us v1zn
sss ,vnlnEr oc ms r-es4 c-n--7l En-
rayakn ssSpssx Sams zsns..-rerk were
-or--1et x rzEk-t ma ssx-rrx a q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

far'nllltat agency u r.n4 hInas "a sae
9frtaseana when be urees ens anrAlr-
anoa q tb+ a-aasF fF 1ht Tnaec
STE1As
The T-ahnt4 atlssE HrH 1nBs Ebe t1w-
es III caLgreas, is,r And agiirss, rhs
1rAHSr We lsaEsr 60 gint III amt shav
lhsrnstarss W. min 1be neM .sv dars
a1t 1asH more as1lnwe 1t,,gwaar As
rhs en- aew r ahs -eea-l -ireaiz ns
ienEiitT uonumarl becomes es-xfili,l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
HOSTAGES MUTILLTED
BEYOND RECOGNITION

Paris, MaF s--Csnlv afrres gr nhs
knstasaF sEeru+d H. Munich nt tht
communists hAia-t ahev were Erar-
ppwa.at nnuid hs -eaDgIiassc One y.
snasn WIS Prince Afistsrv xd THurn nna
rAxss
Arnunr -.nH hoEieF wn1at vurs III
etunEnlzAislt varf 7h'-es tnli hat hetr
rRcIltlHEa1 Tnsv B-s ns4sssreo II ns
Ftast q me tinunrs VI es1argn. Csnun-
tliT DEllarul vsha has bas.u fnpw.n
Hs uns ut shf MIninns q bHneta sna-s
Ant F-vd F-gns rtn S1nek.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

.IIEas Cru. Mar III EoSS-fle.
atsiIfls sAst'lF. ngGr'ke waaE tn .s.e 1nv-
~ eRrs -.Tg lligr,H, 9ulE. s'u "a
rl'- haBRiaf. Ean tG1 sH .Sae medium
81 y %. .ant7- 1EiaA, SIS -h0 a llas
So -s6Eas5
CATTLE i4enHllEs s7at mu,i ii
fzaalF ip sz-ane 7aEz-r s 4.sr (. go Z,
a alAt5b- 1sgrss s1Enl- covf ana
hssltssrs B. n o. 17- calves. sesa s
s ceEtrg. ss.apm1i la.
Sfdt1N.ff Essstsaapsf Ei Mln. sisadT
lambs. tli -snBs 50 ewes. 81 C
aasN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

II Fipst lsnrnrnr I. rhs ljnitHc S.H.rt
'sisf t,ser -ass=t - .ns Maripnai cpr.
fs''srrs nr -srrnsni. r vat arnnll r,sac
nr-s .oris -r -ns srnnurt S. .aar
VIII cur.rioarsc ~ Scu-. E.ont..
sts'-ss ner-t farmer N 1-ssanEas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

LaB6a, C4Esss-iat aos Es -asulls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
BaE FUND is RAISED
10 F8S-- lsAcs--GN- :

Ne~ sp-x, Mss s--a s1a.oas SUNG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

Continued frum Fare One
In the T1i14d sstaiHs The Questions
pting GgiEet are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

years Round-up. A fow cowboys
sustained minor injuries but there
were no broken bones for permanent
injuries. Slim Allen. with a wrenoh-
. ed hip, was doubtless the most un-
fortunate of the bunch. Eddie Nc
Carty threw his arm out of place In
the steer roping event but will not be
kept out of harness long. Charles
Johnson dlslocated his shoulder when
thrown from wild Boy but after be-
ing carried off the field on stretcher.
sreappeared to watch the finish or the
days events None of the squaws In
the sanaw race was thrown, an unus-
ual record.
Except for the opening day, when
one or two Chinese restaurants wer~
discovered IN the act of overcharglng.
no complaint was heard of the man
ner In which Pendleton played host
The Roundup association looked out
for thousands and not until Saturday
was il unable to furnish further ac-
commodations Only the numerous
trains which carried hundreds out sat
urday night prevented large numbers
from walking the streets at night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

ness interests before going on to Al
3berta, Canada.
4 Division three of Bushee Chapter
No. 10. O. i. s win entertain Eastern
\ Star members tomorrow evening, A
regular meeting being scheduled for
s o'clock. Mrs. II. H. Wilcox is chair
man of Division Three and all visiting
members as well as those of the chap
ter are included in the invitation.
Pendleton is ito be the scene tomor-
row of n Umatilla county convention
OF the w. c. T. u. The sessions are
to be held in the Baptist church ana
the visitors from neighboring. towns
viii meet with members of the local
union. The days program follows:
10;30--Devotional and song service
by Pendleton union.
1o:i5-Address of welcome. Mrs. J..
G. Miller.
1850 - Response. Mrs, Norven.
Helix.
1o:55-Minutes OF 1918 convention.
ll:oo-Appointing of committees.
Special music.
1I:15-Reports of county officers
and superintendents.
l1:s0-Reports from unions of the
county.
11:50-Discussion of ways and means
of raising jubilee fund.
12:00-Noontide prayer
Luncheon.
2:00-Devotional. led by members
OF Athena union.
2:20-"Our. Share in World Aboli-
ttion of strong Drink" Mrs. S. A.
Lowell.
2:40-"How Shall We Observe
Frances Willard Day in Our Schools?"
Mrs II. s. Shangle, Milton.
3:00-Special music.
S:10-''The Prohibition Outlook"
Mrs. Mumma. Hermiston.
S:30-Reports of Committees.
$40 Election of officers.
S:55-Election of delegates to the
state convention.
4:00-Adiournment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
YAKIMA oANUTr. TWICE VICTOR
CONTINUED from page ~

| CONTINUED from page IL
| two events. This little cowgirl not
only piloted her relay string to victory
over the three days, but outrode the
other cowgirl buckers and was de-
creed the champion by the judges.
| The time in the relay race was 11:40
for the three days. Spider was the
horse on which she rode to victory.
Fred Beeson High Man
Fred Beeson, of Arkansas City, was
high man in the steer roping event
and he took the title on time of AZ
2-5 seconds. There was fast time all
the way in this event and Beeson had
to work in hurry to win the title
from the field.
Close to $4,000
Estimates placed the audience Sat
urday at close to 10000 persons. the
greatest throng ever assembled in
Roundup park Every seat in grand
stand, bleachers and the new blea-
chers was filled and virtually every
inch of standing room was occupied.
Not only in numbers but in cheering
ability the crowd had any previous one
surpassed.
lie Comes Up Smiling
One of the amazing events of the
Roundup occurred when a mule in
the stage coach race was run over
but not injured in the least.
Although champions were made and
hundreds of thrills furnished by the
of performers at the Round
Up, to visltsrs one of the most last
ing and vivid Impressions was furnish |
ed by the great procession of cow
boys. c'wgorls and Indians. Led by |
Old Glory in the hands of Jinks Tay-1
Ior, this long procession. coming in
The middle Of a great program of
events, never failed to inspire.
Grand March is Spectacle
Most impressive of all was the dis
'lay made by the 500 and more In
iians as they rode by the stands on
heir ponies. The artistry of their
women in the design of their cloth
ng the display of fine furs, valuable
lks' teeth, bears claws and the evil
ent good taste of design and combi-
alton were subjects of favorable COM
nent from thousands The Indians
nade lasting imprints on the memory
those unacquainted wits Americas
rst families
No Serious Accident
No. serious accident marred this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

rine Thompson. Miss Thelma Thomp-
son and the University OF Washington
girls who were their house guests
during the Roundup departed yester-
day for Seattle. Miss Helen Thomp-
son will leave tomorrow to begin her
Freshman year at the University OF
Washington.
Miss Helen Nelson. Miss Rena Hales
Miss Margaret Phelps. Miss Jane MUIR
phy, Miss Grace Rugg and Miss Beu-
lah Smith are TO return to the Unl-
.versity OF oregon. Miss Smith has
had as her house guest Miss Margare,
Gross OF Portland. Miss Rugg plans
to leave tonight to be the guest of
friends in Portland en- route to Eu-
gene.
Mrs. Janet Dand arrived Sunday
evening from Seattle. and will spend
a few DAYS here looking after busi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c. or
$1.00 for large size, get bottle OF Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafing. II pene.
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo Is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec-
tive and satisfying. 5ss aa
The z. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

/ got better right away and was soon a
new woman and could work hard, and I
can recommend these remedies to other
young mothers who are weak and ailing
asIwas. Mrs. ORA o. BOWERS, 621
S. Hosmer Street, Lansing, Mich.
Women who are in Mrs. Bowers con-
dition should not continue to suffer from
weakness and pain-but profit from her
experience and give this famous root
and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkhe-n'a
Vegetable Compound, a trial.
For suggestions in regard to your
condition write Lydia E. Pinkham Med.
icine Co. Lynn, Mass. Thsresultof their
40years' experience is atyour service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

PITTSBuRG. Sept. 22.-The first
disorder in the steel strike was re,
ported today when street fight oc-
CURED in Clayton where a crowd Of
strikers or sympathizers attacked
mounted police patrolling~ the streets
Mike Sodak. alleged leader of the
crowd was severely beaten when he
attempted to pull n trooper from his
horse. Several shots were fired, but
no one was hurt. Nineteen arrests
were made and order was restored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

IeeC L was so weak
| could not get up.
/ suffered such pains
in my back l could
not work or hardly
take care of my
baby. One of my
.neighbors r e C o m
mended Lydia E.
Pinkhaln's Vegeta-
Bile Compound. /
took it and used
Lydia E. Pinkham s
Copativa Woch opd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
Asks InyeNstigntlon

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Investi-
CATION of the steel strike is proposed
in a resolution which Senator Kenyon
introduced today. The resolution di.
rects the senate committee of eduea-
tion and labor to ascertain the rea-
SONS for the strike and whether any
federal action can-or should be taken
to meet the situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
SOCIAL and PERSONALS

Miss Grace Keeler left today on No.
IL for her home in Portland. While in
Pendleton Miss Keeier was the guest
OF Miss Madge Albright. So7 Aura
street.
Closing days OF the Roundup bring
preparations fer the departure OF coll
lege students to theirA respective
schools and groups have been leaving
Pendleton since Saturday, To enter
the Oregon Agricultural college Emil
Siebert and Clell Brown left Satur-
day night, the former for his final
year. Alfred Koeppen departed for
Corvallis yesterday on No. ls to be-
gin his Freshman year and Miss
Blanche Furnish and Miss Marjorie
Ireland went today on No. II. Roy
Furnish and Ned Strahorn win leave
for q. A. c. tonight.
Miss Madeline Burgess, Miss Cathe-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22-Many
union switchmen employed on lines
serving steel plants struck in SYM
pathy with steel workers today.
Other union switchmen pledged them
selves not to handle materials TO or
from the plants. The seamen's union
Is awaiting word from Chicago to call
a strike on lake ore freighters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

\ Buffalo, Sept 22-Thefe was n
strike within a strike at the Lacka-
wanna Steel Company's plant here to-
day. Colored cooks. and helpers,
hired to feed working men while the
strike is on, demanded increased pay.
This was refused any they struck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

ST PAUL. Sept. 22.-The steel
strike, II continued. may tie up struc-
tural and building trades. according to
union leaders who stay they will ham
die "scab' material.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
STEEL STRIKE is ON
(Continued from page ~

nounced 1t would tolerate no disorder.
The leagues membership is secret.
Trouble is freely forecasted for tonight
when those working leave for their
home.