davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28

Mt. md Mrs. II. l.. Burkhart. Mrs.
L. l. Bixby and daughter Dorothy.
w<re In Marshalltown Tuesday
Henry Frasher, OF Reinbeck, spent
Saturday In Liscon,b,
Henry Biersborn. Of Garwin, came
Monday for few days stay on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WeatNerlv, OF
Rock Rapids; Mrs. Bess t'ickle Of Sac
Cityf and Mrs. Gus Buehler. Of ODE
bolt: spent Sunday with relatives in
Liscomb.
Mrs. Foster weatheriy and son,
Eruce, of Rock Rapids, are visiting
the formers daughter, Mrs. Lemert
Brush.
Delegates from both SUNDAY schools
attended the convention at Albion sun
day afternoon.
Rev. William ]. Lhamon, OF Spring.
field Mo-. spent Friday with his moth
err. Mrs. John Lhamon. Mrs. Cand'ce
Smith. OF Champaign H.. came Thurs
day evening for few weeks visit with
her mother.
George Van SlylSe. who has been sta
toned at Kelly Field, Tev. received his
discharge Saturday and arrived home
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. William waterfield, OF Wch-
ster City. is visiting her daughter. Mrs,
+. l.. Marble.
The members OF the senior class
Were entertained NJ the home of Sup
erintendent and Mrs. II. l.. Brown at
Marshailtown Thursday night. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed with
music and games. Mrs. Brown was
assisted in serving refreshments by
Mrs NJ. w. Ritter
Friday night the juniors entertained
the seniors at dinner at the home OF
Miss Burneta Boyd. The rooms were
decorated with the class colors and
covers We're laid for twelve. Following
the dinner superintendent Brown acted
as POSTMASTER and responses We're
given by Burneta Boyd. Mureen Mar
BILE. Carol Boyd. Mark Schryver, Den
mis- MeiicR and Cyril Penfield. Music
was enjoyed turnout the evening The
prize in guessing contest was won by
Carol Boyd.
E. 8. Packard was called to Des
Moines Tuesday morning by the death
of his nephew Monday night in an au-
tomobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johansen. Mrs. j.
NJ Stonestreet and Miss Paish Elliott
of Marsha l1town. spent Tuesday after
noon at the j. B. Sweet home.
Mrs. f. E. Boyd was in Union Sat
urday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
MARKET TURNS ACTIVE AND
PRICES ADVANCE rs CENTS
OVER TUESDAYS AVERAGE.
MlDWEEK RUN EElOW
EXPECTATIONS OF TRADE
Bulk SILL Within Marrow Range Of
5000 and $2o.35. With Top at 5000
Beef Steers and Other Stock Slow
and IS to IS cents lower-Stoeker
and Feeders Steady-Lan,bs Higher.

Chicago, May 2S.--With a moderate
midSweek run the slump in hog prices
was checked today, at least remporar-
lily, and prices advanced, mostly %
cents compared to Tuesdays average.
Bulk sold within a range of s20.20 and
s20.35, and top was 5000. with no. dis
elimination as TO weights. Receipts
were estimated AT $4,000 head.
Twenty markets Tuesday received a
combined total Of 60. 2oa hogs OF which
$4,000 were credited TO eleven prin-
Cipal points. The run at eleven mar
kets was 5000 larger than Tuesday a
week ago. $4,000 larger than corre-
spending day year ago and $4,000
larger than two years ago.
Four Missouri river markets reported
combined total OF $1,000, which was
500 larger than a week ago. AZ 500 lar
ger than year ago and 1900 larger
than two years ago.
Cattle.
Beef steers and butched stock were
slow and Is to % cents lower. Light
calves were lower and others were
steady. Stockers and feeders were
steady.
The trade declares they can see no
early improvement in the situation un-
Ill the country slows up on its market
ing and the packers have renewed
their contracts for war beef. Whether
they will and when is all a matter of
Another factor today that
elcwed up trade was the absence of
active buying for eastern trade due to
the coming holiday. II is not expected
that chipping demand will cut much
Of a figure in the trade until tomor-
row Thursday should see it more
normal
\ total Of $500 cattle was received
at twenty markets Tuesday. Of which
$1,000 were credited to seven principal
western points. including Chicago. To-
days run at seven markets is 5000
smaller than previous Tuesday. 10000
larger than q year ago and 1900 lar
ger than two years ago.
For the year to date seven markets
have received total OF 4.09l 900 hea q
being 100000 smaller than correspond
ing period a year ago and 1900 lar
ger than two years ago.
Sheep.
Lambs wethers and yearlinss we're
strong 20 % cents higher. Ewes were
steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28

@Will you please write upon furnish
ing and decorating the hall?" writes
one OF my readers. MY husband and
are planning to buy a small house
- ;,;,.,, hnt light hail.
Just as comfort is the keynote of the
living room. and cheer the keynote OF
the dining room, SO dignity should De
the chief aim in furnishing and decor
ating the hall.
Lucky indeed is the woman whose
hall is light. as this win enable her 10
choose q .'quieter" paper for the walls
"a deep toned, striped paper, for in
stance-and thus achieving a more
dignified effect than if, because OF
darkness, a gayer paper were neces-
sary.
AS the hall receives more outdoor
dust and dirt than the other rooms OF
the house, it's floor should be uncar-
peted in order that it may be easily
cleaned. II the floor is Of hard wood
several small rugs may be used upon
it Zone of them before the front door,.
If, however. the wood OF the floor -
not attractive, one large rug may cover
the main floorspace, leaving narrow
wood borders which may be stained q
dark color and waxed or finished with
one Of the many excellent floor finish
es on the market; the smaller spaces
OF such floor should be covered with
smaller rugs wherever possible. so that
very little of the wood will show.
Stairs. too, are more easily cleaned
when left uncovered, but many persons
prefer to have them covered for safe
ty's sake ito lessen tiiSs danger Of fall
ing) or because there is less noise on q
carpeted staircase. II covered. the
strip of carpet should harmonic ir
color with the wall paper and the pre-
dominating color-of the rugs.
Very little furniture Is needG1 In 8
hall. In choosing the furniture, ons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
eovgRlNo ~ SHORTS PRODUCES
INITIAL uPTuRN WHICH
SOON DIED OUT.
akyDAck TO YESTERDAYS
: 49, CLOSE OR WELL BELOW
May Delivery Rose 20 New Highest,
Prles But Reeeded When Support
: p~indisd With Safety Of Demand
oats Ruled by Corn Aetion-ero-
visisns Sway in Breeze.

Chicago, May 2S.-Although the May
delivery OF corn rose today TO the
highest price yet this season, the mar
ket weakened later owing 10 enlarged
receipts and to prospects that the nh
eral movement would continue. Cover
ing by shorts was responsible for the
initial upturn Of values, When this
demand was satisfied, however. sup
port became lacking. OpeiDg quota
lions. which ranged from i cent off to
III cents advance, with July al sl66. :
to 3l.s7 and Sept. at SISSY TO Sl.S9.
were followed by a decided setback all
around 10 the same as yesterdays fin
ish or TO well below.
Later the market rallied again be-
cause OF renewed covering by shorts.
Nevertheless the close was weak, !.
TO IL. cents net lowry. with July at
.sl.s5 10 1851. and September az
sl.51 TO sl.57is.
Oats.
Oats were governed by the action Of
corn. After opening !. cent down to
II. cents TO i cents advance. includ-
ing July at 6SL cents to 6S&s cents.
the market underwent a material sag.
Provisions,
Provisions swayed With grain. An
early advance was succeeded by mod
e-ate declines.
Subsequently packers buying OF lard
tended 10 lift prices for that article.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
E4fS;,sa&slRSAa 1. /
@(N Leurn A kirA<Inan
DIGNITY IN THE HALL FURNISHINGS.
Louro A klTNInon

should always think Of the two nee
essary pieces first-the hat-rack and
the umbrella stand. Hat racks are
never beautiful, but they are most use
f,,l and the house owner who tries to
substitute for them mere hooks on
some sort Of molding, is never quite
comfortable.
The hat rack may be made incon-
spicuous. however, by not being OF
mammoth size and also by clever plac-
ing. For instance. a small hat rack
may often besplaced SO that when the
front door is open it will be concealed.
Or 1t may be stood In the darkest cor
ner, at the back OF the hall, perhaDs
under the staircase. The umbrella
stand, however. must always be very
near the, door, so that the wet umbrel-
las need not be carried, dripping. across
wide hoorspace.
A small table with formal. straight
lines and a dignified straight chair are
also suitable pieces OF furniture for the
hall. A mirror may be hung over the
table, or may be placed in the largest
wall space. No pictures will 80 on the
walls. but a rare piece OF tapestry or
a small valuable rug may be hung In
the main wall space instead Of. the mir
roS IL desired.
A grandfa1hers clock is another piece
Of furniture that is appropriate for the.
hall, but in the small hall asbanjo
clock Chung in a narrow paEeD il less
cumbersome and is also very effective.
In the upstairs hall, window seats
may be built in, and small writing
table or built-in bookcase is even per-
missable. but in the lower hall only the
most formal effects are desirable. Tor
the lower hall will give the stranger
his first Impression Of our home and
this is the thought which the house
owner should keep In mind when pan,
ming its furnishings and DECORATION,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago, May ..
Corn-July, opened al l.66& highest,
1.s1; lowest. I,65; closed. l.65; Sept,
opened at 15S+2, highest, 1.59; lowest.
1851: closed, i.57.
Oats-July opened at 6si+ highest.
sSS; lowest, s7A; closed. 675s; Sept,
opened at SIS; highest 65&s; lowest,
637s: closed, SAX.
Pork-May. opened at $500: high
est, $40: lowest, $3.50; closed, 500:
July, opened at 1850: highest. 49.70;
lowest 1850: closed, 1885.
Iard-July. opened at 3lS0; highest,
3Ls5; lowest. Sl.51; closed. $3.50: Sept,
opened at 31.27: highest Sl.37; lowest,
81 05; closed, 31.z7.
Ribs-July, opened at 2T.75; highest,
271.; lowest, 27.31; closed, 27.60; Sept,
opened at 2T.45; highest, 2I.45; lowest
2s.s5; closed. 27.20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28

the effect that the crop reports were
less favorable due TO dry weather Ina
SOME sections and insect damage in
others. Despite these efforts oats were
heavy declining in sympathy with the
sample market and corn.
Provislons--Provision were easter
except May which was we'll supported
HIGHER hogs and the claim by packing
interests that cash meat demand has
improved were responsible for the adj
vance.
= Chicago car lots-Wheat $; corn,
2li oats. 81.
Minnea polis-Whcat, SIS; corn, Is
oats. 90.
pulutht--Wheat, ..
Wheat. 10000; corn,
10000; Gate, none,
RANGE or PRICES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
Three Strikes; Out.

Might ! ask how my three-act drama
il coming on sir2 Has IL been accept
ed" questioned the young dramatist
eagerly.
'Thetthree members of the reading
committee have read it, replied the
manager. and / think it will do with
one act cut out"
Il am glad to hear it is no worse,
sir said its author, breathing a sigh
Of relief.
But" continued the manager. "un-
fortunately each one wants TO strike
out different act."-Harper's Maya
zine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
LAMsoNS MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. G. Co., 2o3
Masonic Temple: Phone 1873

chicago MAY 2S.-Corn-After a
very irregular market corn closed
around inside prices at fair net de-
clines. Cash houses sold the May
early and altho there was considerable
buying of July on account of the wide
discount under May. the whole market
turned easy with the general cash sit
uation. Eastern demand continues
slow and prospects of for at least a
- -. innraasn in +l,e movement
Oats-A good many reports were
circulated from unofficial sources to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
Chicago Pro duce.

chicago, May Is.
Butter-Higher; creamery extras,
5eG5s.
Eggs - Unsettler: receipts, 3S,8S3
cases; at mark. cases included. Il q ~:
ordinary firsts. 41G4l1:; firsts, 42T
AZ: prime firsts, 4314 d4312.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
Pork-Cash, nominal.
Lard-Cash, 34.00.
Ribs-Cash, 2S.25 q 2925
Rye-No. >, l.50d Isl.
Barley-1.14
Timothy-9.00Il2 90.
Cloyer-Nominal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merchants.

Prices fdiC 10 dTyHSTS " S'e'
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshailtown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain
and produce.
The Bargain Store Grocery quotes
the following prices:
Butter-45.
Eggs-39.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at It's
place Of business in this city. subject
however to market changes.
Oats-si.
Corn-1.S5.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard Son & Co.:
No. / hiSes-lsa20 20.
No. hides-17.
Horse hides. large-ss and Sc.
Horse sides. small-s6.50.
Sheep pelts-s1d$3.
Clear. medium or native wool-41T
Low braid or comnbn-4oan.
Fine. western or Il Fritory-Ss@3s-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
open. High. Low close, clos.

Iii faN
M,.i'''.'i s2lS, &c .%'' ~ >
-, 20. " ,,,I,nw s5m
yeno~, 4.oSe, I,o', No ~. ,so"' -,' .
100, NO ei,o"' ~ " 80 ,s.1T
,".Ne", 20. " NC, 49,
~, ~, d ''-'N'N'
i''V = -''V -, .ss. soz u.ars-
S"'S u "i''.e % =: :,
aIGS' 90 : o',< No. M.i'e'
% ~ "''''e' " : = 80 .s,,,,,,
t'al .e! = .'oiNe' -, -
Us -, io"e, - s'so'S' --'' = '''''
a. go
DECpr, r,,cu cp,x
% Mo-, as
60, 90 ,a.-. ;, ,Io - 80 higher.
y 80 CO... ~ Rte g.
~ - - - ~ > ,a1iny 50.
- I, u,Evad
~ -
- ~:
80 - ,or,.o..
- &c
w ~, ~. 49, - 49,, n,S,ig Cp,D-
NIL " = y N i-'I L,,,,--,7i,-aa HIa-as
- u..,... ~. - g. 70
Corn-SteaaS: No. ",ll9e' Ia NO.
Si.o"' 80. 80 -, ~ ~ ,l,'-1 - 10 >
49, =" e,,' ., sor. =.
"A-'s' % 49,
s'% IL L. ~ ,iub,-. " ,7q
.,- - W,fsoo,si-,
~ - az ~ -. 80
- ~ ,=o,..
e,I.s
w. D. -. ~ ,a,r>
o-N-Nf IA - '7i $50 e. 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28

In 17T5, the first postoffice in Maine
was established at hennebunk. Fal-
mouth and Bath. The mails were car
ried by carriers on foot or on horse
back and the average weeks mail did
not amount to five letters a. each O.
flee. The rates were high, 81. l2G
1Ss4, % and BIZ cents, according TO
the distance the letter had to be car
ried, and double the rate when the let
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
NsM York Produce.

New York, May %.
Butter-Ftrm: receipts 1914 tubs;
rCeamery specials, 57T ). IL creamery
extras. t92 score) 5612; extra firsts. 81
sex; packing stock, current make, No.
:, -.
Cheese-W eak; receipts, 1890 box
es; state and whole milk special, white
or col0red, 52132A; average fancy,
21Ia d31z.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 1857 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras. aga
4sl2; extra firsts, northern section, As
q As; southern section, 4412 G45l5.
Poultry-Alive steady; dressed. stea-
dy; fowls 3O03S; old boosters. 23G25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, May IS.
aCorn-No mixed, 1S2: No. ,
mixed, ls2: No. mixed, l.S1l2: No.
mixed, 1901: No. 6 mixed. Isl I.S9;
No. white. 1.s2dls2s.: No. > vel
low. 1s2d1.s3l2: No. ; white, 1917
Ls2; NO. yellow, Isl GlS1a+ Nc. :
white. sou No 3 yellow, $50: No.
6 yellow, 1.7SG VISA
oats-No. whiteN 70s4 q =: No. 3
white, $50 so: No. white, SIS; stan
dard, Toi4 d7o&; sample grade, So,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
Chicago Potato Market.

49, Chicago, May q.
Potatoes-Lower; northern stock.
sacked and bulk, 2.001 215; new Flor
ida Spaulding Rose. No. l, 9.0049.25;
new Florida Spaulding Rose, No. >, 100
n7.25; Texas Triumpns, No. !, $50 per
cwt.
Receipts-5a cars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
Out of HARMS Way.

Unsuccessful Author-After my
death this world win realize what 1
have done.
Sympathetic Eriend-Well. don't
worry about il, old chap. You'll be
out of harms way then"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
! Sioux City Live Stock.
Kansa. City Liv. Stock.

Kansas City, May IS.
Cattie-Estimated receipts for today.
1000; calves 1oo: market vealers
steady; all other classes uneven: beef
steers, Gamers and feeders IS cents
lower: butcher stock 80 cents to 80
cents lower than yesterdays average.
Heavy beef steers choice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago May IS.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
6. zee; market beef steers and butcher
stock slow; 10 cents to % cents lower;
light calves lower: others steady:
stockers and feeders steady.
Heavy beef steers nahum and heavy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Neb.. May 2s.
Cattle-Est imated receipts for today
$500: market most classes IS cents TO
30 cents lower: veals steady.
Heavy beef steers. medium and heavy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28

$4,000: market, lambs. wethers anA
yeariinss strong to q cents higher;
ewes steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
(By M. II. Chessman. formerly Sec
rotary, Uma:iila County Patriotic
Service Lcaguc.)

service leaguc.)
Umatilla county's record I'm war SER
Vice is one that will challenge com
parison with that of any county of any
state in the union.
In the offering of men TO the army
navy and marines: In the lending of
money to the government war chest;
In cash contributions to the various
agencies doing relief and welfare work
among the boys in uniform and among
civilian sufferers; in production and
conservation of food stuffs: IN prompt
response to all of the many appeals
made by the government for assist
ance and cooperation; this county per-
formed so well and put herself so Of
ten and so consistently to tho front
that notable recognition has been
given her all over. the state and north
west. No citizen of the county but
may feel pride in the accomplishment
during the 10 months OF warfare
which more than ever Justify the
boast that Umatilla county is the ban
ner county of Oregon.
UmatiIa County First
l might mention Just by way of sub
stantiating the statements above that
II was this county that organized the
first Red Cross chapter in the state;
II was this county that organized the
first county council of defense; IL was
this county that first organized home
guard companies to give an initial Inn
petus to military training; II was this
county that raised the first volunteer
military unit and turned II over to the
national guard of the state; 1t was
this county that led all other coun-
ties, but in generosity and promptness
In the initial war gift and war loan
drives: It was this county that led tho |
way in securing a strict observance
of food regulations: AMI It was Umatil. |
Ia county that developed the system |
of Capitalization and businessliSe |
conduct OF all war work. This last
was accomplished through the organi-
zation and administration of the Una
tilla County Patriotic Service league.
the operations of which 1 have been
asked to write.
1t was the early part of February.
1918. that the Patriotic Service league
had It's inception and undertook its
first work. Prior to that times there
had. of course. been much work dona
and 1t had been done extremely we'll
considering the fact that 1t was n new
industry and that there were no pre-
cedents for guidance. The first and
Second Liberty loan campaigns had
cussess, the First Red Cross War Fund
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

campaign, the Y. NJ. C. A., Knights
OF Columbus, Armenian-Syran relief.
Red Cross Christmas roll call and
| and several minor drives for funds had
been conducted so vigorously that the
county had gone quickly over the top;
the Committee of 21 of the County
| Council of Defense had peen doing
such work as called to do by the state
md national councils
Lesson II Taught
| But the experience gained In these
early activities born of the war taught
a lesson which the leaders in the var
ious undertakings were quick TO heed.
They had it brought home to them
that there was need of n prominent
| organization that would centralize
and coordinate all branches of war
work, which would eliminate methods
conductive of waste of time energy
and money and which would be in a
position to guarantee this county full,
filling every duty imposed upon 1t by
the war, at the same time protecting
the citizenship from imposition and
unnecessary and unauthorized de-
mands. and distributing the burdens
OF lending and giving among all of
the people in accordance with their
ability rathen than among those who
ehanced to be the more generous, the
more patriotic and the moro acces-
sible
It was in the conduct of war drives
that this need was most felt. In the
earlier campaigns separate machin-
cry was created for each and was
oft Of ha af
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

or doubt, 1t was bringing a penalty in
calls for funds. In other words. Una
tilla county had subscribed with such
liberality and with such seeming ease
that state committees were won't to
give us a little more than our share
Of every individual with a pet hobby
and every mushroom war organization
turned eyes toward Umatilla county
where. as one good woman seeking
few thousand dollars for an institu-
tlon not at all related to the war, put
it, twenty dollar gold pr-ces are SO
plentiful that one is said to be able
to pick them out of the gutter"
Thus while we were gaining some
very desirable publicity for our coun-
ty we were also in a fair way of being
penalized, imposed upon and unfairly
exploited unless steps were taken to
throw up safeguards. And then, too
1t was seen that, with the calls for
money steadily increasing as the wor
contiued, no community. however
wealthy. could continue oVorsubscrib-
ing to Liberty loans to the amount of
three quarters of million dollars, as
was done I'm the Second loan, without
seriously impairing the industrial life
which made the wealth. In other
words the time had come 10 regard
the war as our chief business and to
deal with it in a business way. to d.
rect our war activities with undiminish
ed zeal. enthusiasm and patriotism
but with more sober sense, intelIie.
ence and Judgment. Realization of all
these things brought about the organ
10
War Drives committee and. as its
functions and purposes broadened. as
the Umatilla County Patriotic Service
league.
Organization Explained.
Time and space will not permit of
detailed explanation of the 'organiza.
tion or its work but I will seek to ex-
plain briefly its methods of operation |
and some of its more notable accom- I
The county was divided in II dis I
ricts i'm accordance with eographi-
al and commercial lines. The CEN
.ers of these districts were Adams,
Athena, Cottonwood. Echo, Freewa- 7
er, Gibbon. Helix. Hermiston, Hold,
nan, Milton. Meacham, Pendleton.
PILOT Rock. Stanfield, Umatilla, Uma-
zine and Weston. Eeach district was
omposed of from one to twenty vot-
ng precincts. In all districts having
more than one precinct, precinct
hairmen were named to work direct
Y under the district chairmen who
we're in turn directed by the central
xecutive committee of seven in PEN
Teton. Each precinct chairman ap-
'ointed one team captain for approxi-