davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
mild" TREATY
CHANGES GAIN
Compromise Program May
Be Rushed Thru Senate
Ky !. G. MARTIN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug. i4.-Demo-
cratic overturcs have been made for
mild" reservations in the senate for
an agreement on reservations To the
peace treaty. II was learned today
As soon as 20 republicans have
agreed 10 the mild reservation pro
gram this program will go thru
all right" a leading democratic sena.
tor has told Senators Lodge and
McNary. according TO this inforina
ton.
Lodge Is said to have accepted
tentatively the program % the
mild" group. on condition that two
changes be made In phraseology.
The mild reAervauoniHts." led by
McSary and Kellogg. are bending
every effort 90 get 20 adherents 10
their plan and hope 90 have them
by the end Of the week, they said
MeSary submitted the proposed
reservations TO Lodge to n confer
enoe lasting an hour. Lodge In un.
derstood 20 have said the rcn~rva'
tons looked all right to him. but
suggested a change In one covering
withdrawal from the league and an.
other in the one on Article 10.
Hitchcock Opposed
Senator Hitchcock. democratic
floor leader. today said no had not
engineered the proposal for n com.
promise. lie indicated that he VIII
continue his opposition 10 all reser'
vationH or amendments.
Senator Curtis. Republican whip.
has been instructed 10 poll repub
ilcan senator's To learn Just how
many OF them would be satisfied
with the mild program.
This mild program calls for res"r'
vations in the resolution OF rauficn-
ton covering withdrawal. the Mon
roe doctrine. domestic questions and
Article 10. These reservations have
been phrAs~d no ms simply 10 In
trrprct the United States under.
standing OF these provisions and are
not regarded by their proponents as
endangcring tho treaty or the
league.
Borah declared today he win vote
with reseryationists In the commit
toe TO help get the treaty before
the senate. with the understanding
that he In no, bound BY his com
fni,tee vote to support tho treaty
with reservations In the senate.
Il viii never give an affirmative
vote for ratification % the treaty
with tho league In IT, said Bornh.
The foreign relations committee
today began considering proposed
amendments on these. Of which
many win BE- proposed. the com
mlttee vote - expected 60 he nine
20 eight In favor Of the amend .
rnents. In most cases, Hut when
the treaty gets into The senate
there will not be enough votes 20
keep these amendments IN the
treaty. senator Hitchcock rciterat-
I'd today.
Lodge and other republicans de-
clared tina, there are enough votes
for a textusl amendment, on tho
Shantunx provision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
KIRKLAND WILL HAVE
OEHYORATlNG PLANT

A dehydrating plant for the dry.
ing OF fruit and vegetables By .
special process IL being erected nj
Kirkland by A. y. Spawn. who has
been engaE ed In this business for the
past IS years Spawn has estab-
iishsd similar plants In South Africa
and Australia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Flying Sparks Set
Fire to Building

Damage estimated at $3.50 resulted
from a fire at 250s Jackson St. Wed.
nesday night. The building was
owned by Mrs. l.. Shrine and occu.
pied by Mrs. J. G. Ivory. The fire liz
believed to have been caused by fly.
ing sparks from the chimney. Dam
age to the contents was $50 and Is
covered by insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

The delegates were unanimous In
ccndcmning the action OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. but the
discussion hinged on whether the
council should act on the matter or
leave II to the executive board Of the
state federation. which met Thurs
day morning.
l.. w. Buck. vice president of the
federation. counseiled the delegates
TO wait until the board had acted
ON the ultimatum OF the American
Federation OF Labor before taking
any steps. Many other delegates
supported Buck.
Pass Resolution
More radical delegates did not be.
lieve In temporixing and advocated
Immediate action. II was pointed
out by others that n the federation
decided to 30 on with the vote II
would become an outlaw organlra.
ton and that the best course Of
action would be TO let the refer
endum drop and then enact o. u. u.
principles that would not conflict
With the American Federation. Reso-
buttons were finally passed condemn
Ing the American Federation action.
A recommendation from the new
labor temple committee that Bob
Bridges. former port commissioners.
be named manager Of construction
for tho new labor temple. was not
concurred In.
Tho council endorsed the recon
mendation OF the committee that
every union appoint one member TO
act on q committee TO further plans
for the new temple.
The new Union Theatres company.
Incorporated for 1880 900. was con.
demned As not being representative
of the whole labor movement.
A referendum on a oncdAy gen
esnl strike for October 8 I'm sym.
PATTY With .ciasswar prisoners" was
tndorsed. and the failure OF the July
9Th Mooney strike was blamed on the
council for changing Its decision at
the last minute and refusing TO In
dorss the strike.
A Recommendation that the coun.
ci1 appoint a committee OF ten 10
help entertain the National Editorial
nnnociation. which opens Its conven-
ton here Friday. was turned down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Humans May Lose
in Reparations

PARIS. Aug. IL. Omitted
rrc..i Cutting off Rumania from
participation IN the German r~para.
tons II n weapon the peace confer
ence was considering today. unieAs
Rumanla complies with the demands
= the ALLIES In her Hungarian
policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Gen. Harboard to
Study Near East

PARIS, Aug. i4.--under direct
orders from President Wilson. Gen.
eral Harboard with 16 officers and
two guard companies. will leave for
Constantinople tomorrow to study
tho Constantinople. Armenia and
other Near Eastern problems. They
will return to Paris September 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
FREMONT CLUB HAS
100 PER CENT SUPPORT

The Fremont Business Mem -
soctation. which Ia composed y
business man In the district. h. Z
Informal reception and entertain
ment "Wednesday evening to cello
ngu1e the clubs 100 per cent mem
befuhip-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Seattle Man to
Fill Federal Post

Appointed special agent OF tn.
United states general land office.
Walter q. Ronald. brother Of Judge
J. r. Ronald. will leave for wash.
inxton. ID. C. early nett w~ss. Ron.
aid has b~en = resident Of Seattle
for SO years. having been engaged
In the real orat. business for tho las,
Is years. He was collector Of Gus
toms for this district from 1885 TO
1899.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
THREAT MAKES
DELEGATES MAD
Indorse Plan for 0ne.0ay
General Strike

The action Of the American
Federation Of Labor In threat
euinE Ia revoke the charter Of
the Washington State Federation
81 Labor unless the One Rig
Union referendum Is abandoned.
was condemned by the Central
Labor council "Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Toilet Waters
They'll Make Your
Bath

Wv sNJ 'Npf't1
--Houbigant's Toilet
Waters. lilac and violet,
a bottle. $500.
-Houbigant's Quelque
Voilette Toilet Water at
$500.
Roger & Gallctt Vio-
lette at $f.35 and S1.75.
--Melbas' Brema Toilet
Water at $1.75.
-Palmer's Garden Clio
Toilet Water at sI.25
and $3.50.
--Woodworth's Toilet
Water at SIPS.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Calico 121c I'd.

Calico IL3C I q.
Light and dark colors.
as you choose-24 ms.
wide. in plaids. figures
and stripes.
White Lawn Zoe
81 inches wide-neat
corded stripes, fine and
sheer, zoe a yard.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
White Lawn Zoe
Hemp-Faced Ribbon Hats

Hats that are soft and shape to
become the face.
With facing of white hemp and
soft crown Of circular rows of fine
grosgrain ribbon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-10

Shelby voters In the consolidated
school district will vote Dec. s on
the proposal to issue 3175,000 IN
bonds for lhe erection Of . new school
building. q
Over 80 cases OF epidemic diseases
have been reported in Black Hawk
county, and health authorities are
taking every precaution to guard
against their spread.
In company with DR.. Golden, Coun-
ty Agent ]. E. Nell made recent
trip over Woodbury. county looking
after hog cholera cases. Rutland,
Banner and Grant townships were
found to be troubled with the dis
ease. Six different farms were visit
ed and the hogs quarantined. Some
swine plague was found In West
Fork township.
F. A. Corey, OF Algona, was offered
and accepted 500 TO exhibit his goat
herd at the Hawkeye fair at Fort
Dodge. Mr., Corey took down Is
milking goats. 1t Is needless to say
this exhibit drew forth q lot OF COM
ment from fair visitors. F. A. is
one OF the largest breeders Of milk
ing goats in the state II not the lar
gest, and will soon have what 10
known as q commercial herd.
Hog cholera has broken out in the
valuable Hampshire herd OF A. r.
Henderson. OF near Independence
which numbers ESQ animals. not
counting many pigs. Considerable
concern is felt among the farmers
in the vicinity in regard to the dis
ease, and all possible steps are being
taken to prevent 1t from spreading.
The Henderson herd has been vacci-
mated. and developments are anxious
~ being awaited.
The 12lacre farm sold at auction
by Mccall, Fawcett and Matfson.
known as the Siddall farm, went to
w. f. Stratton Of Nevada. who cried
the sale at $40 an acre. Located
Just north Of the city limits on the
fair ground road, It is one OF the
most desirable pieces OF land In this
locality. It was purchased by the
sellers some months ago for $325 an
acre, and it is understood that they
had refused larger price per acre
than the farm brought at auction.
James Farley OF Nevada was STRAIT
TONS closest competitor in the bid
ding. Stratton will hold the farm IS
an investment.
AS the direct result Of . cream
Improvement contest inaugurated In
the state OF Iowa three years ago
by Iowa State College, Dairy and
Food Department Of the state. Iowa
Buttermarkers' Association and the
Iowa State Dairy Association, more
than 1900 cooling tanks Of various
kinds have been installed on the
farms OF creamery patrons, q large
number OF. new and modern milk
houses have been erected. hundreds
OF cream separators have been re-
moved from insanitary to sanitary
places and general clean up and
awakening all along the line In dairy
ing matters have resulted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-10

According to William Henry Phyfe's
5000 facts, Indian summer is the early
part Of November. The name was de-
rived not from the state OF weather,
but from the fact the weather being
mild and balmy the Indians used that
period to harvest their corn, and 1t
lasted nine days and came just before
winter set In. This season corresponds
to the days known as ''St. Martins
summer" in England and the Mediter.
ranean countries. although this season
in the mentioned countries comes In
the fall just before our Indian summer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-10

j III
Art Is art, even In Eskimo circles,
and .'The Angelus" hangs on the wall
Of Oliver Ongoolook's parlor at I'M
alakleet. Alaska. where In olden days
a smoked salmon probably deco
rated the IL wall Of an igloo. That
Oliver and HIS beaming bride have
adopted the more intricate but less
cumbersome garments Of white civil
zation Is shown in this photograph
brought to the States by e A. McIn-
tosh, lay missionary speaking in
this country In the interests Of the
nationwide campaign of the Episco-
pal church.
Oliver is chief reindeer herder for
the United States government at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-10
proore..lro Rapidly.

For the fourth time new baby had
arrived at the home of Roberts sis
ter Nellie. When informed OF the
event one of his aunts told him in an
impressive manner that he was now
an uncle for the fourth time. Rather
fused, the little fellow answered !:
Goodness me, If things keep on I'll
soon be q grandpa"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-10
scotIsnd Yard.

Scotland Yard. SO often mentioned In
connection with London police items,
was building at the southeastern
corner Of Charing Cross. long famous
as the headquarters Of the metropoli-
tan police force. 1t was so called be-
cause it was once a palace set apart
from the time of Henry II (1154) as
the residence Of Scottish kings on
visits. New Scotland Yard is on the
Thames embankment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-10
Privileged Characters.

The old saying "a bull in china
shop" Is not an idle one when the bull
referred to is one of the tribe Of
sacred cattle Of India. In the streets
of Calcutta members of the sacred
herd roam at will. In the eyes Of the
orthodox Hindu It is sacrilegious to
interfere with the cattle's liberty, even
when 1t takes them into the city shops
and crowded bazaars.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-10

Unalakleet. Unalakleet means "sautA
side" and Mr.. Mcintosh suggests that
1t Was probably applied to this point
Of Alaska because 1t Is south Of the
, north pole. There is no other rec SON
apparent.
Chief Herder Ongoolook, who
plays the guitar and piano When 10
Is not herding reindeer, can also
read and write English. His riss in
the scale Of civilization shows the
beneficial effects of the missions and
schools In Alaska. The Episcopal
church has 25 missions in the frozen
North and the church's nation-w ide
campaign seeks to extend this work
there greatly. y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-10
Saw ]. On the way.

Billie was soon to have his third
birthday and could hardly wait Tor
the party his mother promised him.
Every day he inquired about It. His
mother told him his little birthday
hadn't come yetiand that he must wait
until It came. He ran to the window
and said: oh. mamma. see it now
coming up the road"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-10
Painful Inslniu,atlon.

Little six-year-old, to young aunt
showing him family portrait: "What
funny way that gran'pa Is dressed,
auntiel" Auntie: THAT is the way
gentlemen dressed more than a hun
dred years ago." Six-year-old: "And
when gentlemen dressed that way
what did you wear2"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-10
simple pu,y.

What does q man more than his sim.
pie duty in coming out for the right
Besides is It any sacrifice TO be in thu
right Lowell.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-10
Another az the Mysteries.

One OF the mysteries of life is how
koorish man can keep right on OBJ
serving the ways Of gentlemen and
never acquire any Of them for him
self-Detroit Frae Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-10
Iann.llxeld ,leysa.

Jews can boast Of an average Longer
life than any other race. They have
always enjoyed remarkable immunity
from tuberculosis. cholera and typhus
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-10
Tom. Welsh, labor
Barney Grubstick,

Tom. Welsh, labor .-...-.-...-.-.-.::-..-. %
Barney Grubstick, damages to
corn at gravel pit.------...--.-.-... So SO
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that the claim Of Overton
Blanchard be allowed in the sum Of
$4,000 balance being township bill
"A motion was made. seconded and
carried that the claim OF the Nation
al Mig Co. be continued.
A motion was made, seconded end
carried that the claim Of ]. B. Moor
mann be not allowed.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the balance Of claims Of
this class be allowed In full.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-10

Z g. y
3. B. Schwietert trustee -..,......: 25 90
w. II. Scanlon. trustee.....--..--..-.. 8 90
Ed. Irmscher. trustee ....-.. -...,... is 90
p. State, trustee 8 90
H. j. Sabin. trustee .........-..,..... 8 0et
w. d. Mead. trustee ..-.....-..-........ 3 90
Wade Long, trustee ....-..-...-........ 6 90
/. c. Miller. trustee......-...-.--.-.....- 10 90
w. A.. Ottilie. assignor, vista
alton 68 65
w. A. Ottilie. Office expense. Ss rs
L. e. Pride. office expense and
dieting IS
o. r. Durham, office EXPENSE. 68I
M. "A. Richardson. Office ex-
penSe S6 20
Robert Fishel, office expense. Q So
w. 2. Noble. committee. ses-
sion and mileage ..-.--...-.-........ 109 40
r. A. Mead. committee session
and mileage .....--..-.. ITO 30
Chas A. Swindell. committee,
session and mileage ...-.....,.... lis 50
Western Union Telegraph Co..
service -, ., - 1 90
r. H. Shinn & Co.. supplies. 10 rs
Metropolitan Supply Co, sup
plies 81
Matt. Parrott Sons Co.. sup
plies s74 81
C. r. Wheeler. 1 wolf --...-..- 10 90
Robt Fishel. bounty 30
Harold Fulton, engineers as
slstant ~ w
Thos d. Wilson. engineers
assistant -.....,........--.......-....-.. 1o4 81
Henry Klaus, mileage .,... 50 Sc
L. p. Pride, expense of con-
demnation OF gravel pitt. "a 10
Jos. A. Kronlage, 4 acres to
change road on Hawkeye--.- 1000 90
Bernard Tegeler. 5.4 acres to
change road on Hawkeye--- 1920 90
Julius Weber, 81 acres to
change road on Hawkeye...... 525 90
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that the claim Of B. B. Schwie-
teri be allowed in the sum OF $1,000.
A motion was made seconded and
carried that the claim of Matt Farrott
Sons Co. be allowed in the sum of
s2S4.31.
A motion was made seconded and
carried that the balance Of claims OF
this class be allowed in full.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-10
Not Enough.

Swept by saline breezes and wash
cd by the waves of the sea. That's our
town." "Any other STRENGTHENING IA
cllities?" inquired the old Crouch
louisville Courier Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-10
/ BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Manchester, Iowa, Nov. %. 1919.
snt.+a ~ Inwa DaIaware county IS.
srha hoard of supervisors met as per
adiournment. ali members being pres
ant Nh 5s AZ s,.s
/ q No.. ~, . ~ data .at +ors tba lat
....l VIC ~ cnr.rsots ~ 1Ir,har and
s. ~, R,amsr
. ls.n ~. rs,ssa. -. -,
.nDa,a..a. c',r,,as. ~ a. fra.,,a,,d.
p,'.,i r,s.s.s ~, - S9i,,.
Es.suo,,s Arta~ dua cona,Ssrat ton ~
.ss haa.d :, smrerv;sors cnurtv anei
me Doal ~ ...s.i. 80 ~ go -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-10

n
carried that all claims Of this class be
allowed in full.
The following resolution was adopt
ed: Proper steps having been taken
in the consideration of gravel pit.
owned by A. J. Luthmer and sold M
der contract to Henry Smith. and the
sheriff of Delaware county having
certified that the duly appointed APP
praisers have appraised the value OF
the same at Three Hundred dollars
fs30O.00l, now therefore be 1t resolv-
ed. by the board of supervisors of Del
aware county Iowa. that the coun-
ty auditor be instructed to draw
a warrant on the county treasurer of
said county IN favor of L. p. Pride,
sheriff. for the sum OF 100000 in pay
ment OF the gravel pit"
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
ere it resolved. by the board OF SUI
pervisors of Delaware county. Iowa,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-10

81 74-CATTLE-74
20 head Of mich cows, some fresh and
others coming in soon; head Of two-year-
old heifers; 6 steers coming q; Poll Angus
bull years old; 38 Poll Angus spring calves,
fine stock
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-10
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m the following property

6-HORSES-6
Black gelding 10 years old, VT. 400; black
mare IL years old, VT. 1900; brown mare 10
years old, VT. 900; brown mare IL years old,
w.t. 1900; colt coming yearling; bay mare 10
wears old W.T. 100
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
Penney store orriciaIs Hero

IL. C. Sans, president of the ]. C.
Penney company. and William NJ.
Bushnell, editor of. the Dynamo, ma
Sazine which is furnished FREQ to every
Penney employe, were in Pendleton
yesterday to get in touch with a num-
Der of men to assist in opening the rs
new stores which are to be added to
tho present number of stores. Mr.
Sans interviewed about rs men here
and employed several. Seventeen
years ago ]. C. Penney opened up
small store in Kemmerer Wyo.. Today
]. c. Penney is chairman of the board
of directors of n company that owns
1917 different stores situated in small
towns throughout the country, espec-
tally the Western states. and by next
spring this number will be swelled to
a total of 2T5. The Penny company
expects to greatly increase its territory
and plans to go into some of the lar
ger cities. Practically all the men in
tho Penny organization are western
ers. but because Of the magn ssde of
the business, buying offices are in New
Y ork,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
VIII Finish Road in Month.

Another month or six weeks will
see the completion of the grading
work on the highway between the
Morrow county line and Hermiston.
according to III. G. Newport. Hermis-
ton contractor, wro was here today on
business The road work is progress
ing very well. Col. Newport said to-
day, and by October 25 he expects to
complete the work. Other contrac-
tors are carrying on the work between
Hermiston and Echo. while the Echo
Rieth section is now being made ready
for contractors. Col. Newport went
home on No. II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
The Lantern Has First Appearance

The first issue of The lantern. Of
ficial Pendleton high school publica-
tion, appeared today. The paper is n
weekly and consists of four pages de-
voted to high school news. The ed;-
tor this year is Ivan Houser. Associ-
ate editors are Theordore James, and
Arthur Rudd, while Claude Snow IS
cartoonist. John Simpson and Lloyd
McRae are responsible for the jokes.
Jens Torgenson is business manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
Dr. Tamiesic In Portland

DR.. A. E. Tamiesie still claims PEN
dleton as him home, although it has
been many months since he has lived
there. For the summer, DIR. Tamiesie
has been at Hillsboro, but this morn
ing he arrived at the Seward, where
he will stay while in Portland. Tam
leslie was first assistant to DR.. McNary
in the management of the Eastern
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

A. Fl. Cox, lumber dealer, and VIII
NJ. Peterson, prominent attorney Of
Pendleton are at the Multnomah. hav-
ing come to Portland to hear Wilson
for which they drew seats at The Audi
toriuIn. Pendleton is the biggest
small town in the whole United States
say Cox and Peterson. and is wonder
full in every respect. Besides telling
everyone about Pendleton, they are
spreading enthusiasm over the Round
Up which opens up this week.--Ore-
gon Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON
~. W. crtdcr 70 I.a Grandc.

w. w. crydcr, umatilIa forest sn-
pervisor, will leave tonight for La
Grande to attend a meeting OF the fire
protective ORGANIZATIONS of Eastern
Oregon. The meeting viii be attend
ed by timber owners OF Eastern ore
gon. Mr.. cryder hopes to be in PEN
dleton for the last day OF the Round
Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
x. OF Q. mo- Ana m snrpIyIng noons

The knights OF Columbus have
placed 20 beds in the knights cf Co
lumbus hall which they will rent dur
Ing the Roundup. The lodge in
hoping to aid In solving the problem
of housing lPendleton's out-of.town
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
Science Hours.

1t is announced that during the
Roundup the Christian Science read
ing room on Webb street will observe
the following hours, forenoons 10 to
1880; afternoons. 1880 until p. m
Visitors in the city are welcomed to
the rooms.