davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

and hurled invcctives.
"scabbie, Oh. you yellow cur
You dirty dog
These and other similar expires
sions were hooted. Missed and shout
ed at the approaching carpenters
and their guards. Not word was
returned There was a smile or
two. but not word.
The carpenters entered tho hotel
a party of miners came into view
and the hoo,ins and raxzberrying
increased a theussndfoid.
Tiny children. who. I arm sure,
hadn't the least idea why they were
yelling. pressed akainst the fence
and Joined shrilly with their elders
tn the IDENTIFICATION.
In fact. the women and children
do most OF the shouting. The men.
peaceful pIcketcrs." stand In the
background and tell their wives and
youngsters ~hat to shout. and get
So weekly strike benefit" from the
union paynasters In Seattle for
TX The women re, 81 q week.
As the miners followed tho car.
2enters into the hotel. the raxzberry
chorus left the fence
They marched In oody--the
women and children in tho lead. the
men behind-around 90 the front
veranda.
II was at this poin, that had the
tem~rity to step out into view.
Hey A fuii-throated. deep
chesred son OF a son OF Austria was
pointing his finger UP At me.
Whore you. fcilah7-
didn't answer.
Come UP here to 20 70 work In
the mine. heyy'
shook my head and grinned.
why're hcrc7 Who sent YOU
You going TO be one o. the scabbics7
Heyg Come on out here and Join
the real Americans"
was the center OF attention now
The women. some with megaphones.
began TO razx me. The chorus was
deafening. amusing. netting.
Some women in the hotel peercd
out The women IN the chorus
turned upon them. The children. too.
I would divorce my wife for saying
far less than the women In the
chorus said to those women In the
hotel
Yet dare shy there wasn't a WON
an or a child In all that bowling cho.
rus who was not stirred by deep
conviction.
II is a matter Of education. teach
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STRIKERS.
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

cord to write about the situation. F"
"You say you're from The Starr
Eyes"
lie graciously permitted me to
have a room a room all TO myself
Usually two persons arc assigned TO
"A room.
SO passed tho third degree. Tho
populaee favored me with the razx.
berry chorus. as they call " here.
II Is the strikers means OF blowing
OFF steam. II Is rather disconeerting
AT times. hut has its amusing fea'
lures.
A shift Of carpenters was com
ing In from the mine. They arr
union carpenters. carrying union
cards. or NO they say.
The strikers. their wives. uneles.
aunts. cousins. nicees, and all their
children. lined up against the fence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Seattle Girl
to Work Way
Around W orld

Miss Edna Mckenzie does not care
TO "sce the sights" Of the country.
She has seen them before.
But she does care to study bust
ness conditions Of the United States
and Europe.
That is why she Is starting out
October % on the first lap OF her
two-year trip.
Miss Nick enzie at present Is secre-
ttary OF the charities endorsement
bureau OF the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce, and Is connected with
the retail trade bureau OF that or
ganizattion.
i've been with the Seattle
Chamber 81 Commerce n year and
half" says Miss Mckenzie, "and
know little about business condi
lions OF the West. Now / want to
learn about conditions of the rest OF
the world. So I've decided TO 80
down to Frisco. work there month.
then go TO Los Angeles and do the
same there"
"Oh yes" she says. I'm going TO
work in every place. That's the
only way to really get In touch
with business. And besides. a III.
tie added finance will be very con
venient in my travelsr
Miss Mckenzie plans to go thru
the Panama calan, visit Atlantic
coast cities, and reach New York
by mid winter. She then hopes to
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
H|CHTOWER'S
TRIAL CLOSING
Prisoner Expected to Know
Fate Late Today

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. Oct. Ia
william A. Hightower. accused siay.
or Of Father Patrick Heslin. Coima
priest. expected to know his fate
late today.
The trial OF the itinerant baker.
poet and philosopher. which started
a week ago Monday. was expected
to close before night
The case was scheduled TO 20 10
the jury about noon. after Attorney
y. J. Emmons OF the defense and
District Attorney swart had made
their final appeals 70 the jury.
Each side has submitted long in
structions.
The trial, sensational IN itself. dc.
veloped into the utrasensationai In
the last two days.
Hightower appears shaken By the
trial. He spent a restless night In
the San Msteo county Jail last night
All night he lay sprawled on his
bunk--fully dressrd In the clothes
he has worn In court
At 7 A. m. the courtroom was
filled. Every seat was taken and all
that remained for those who would
come before court opened at 10
o'clock was standing room In the
rear.
--------=-------------------
/ A ,e0o-horscpower biplane 70
Gently completed contains a bath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

they have been receiving. and no
seif.rcspecting American would ash
them 70. Attempting 20 slash the
wages % kitchen men a dollar
day. when they are poorly paid even
now for the meanest kind ~ work.
IL an Outrage pure and simple, and
should not and Will not prevail.
a cut OF 81 day on the wsi'ers'
and 81 a day on the cooks wages.
as proposed. is out OF the question.
and no American would suggest II.
The employees are locked out and
will fight 10 n finish to maintain a
decent standard Of living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
CAFE OWNERS
WATCH STRIKE
Developments Awaited If
Chauncey Wright Crisis

Restaurant owners In the
downtown dis rict were anxious
" waiting Developments Thur
day. al the result Of the determi-
nation Of union cooks and walt
ors not 10 accept the wage scale
put In o effect by the Seattle
Caterers association Tuesday.
The culinary workers walked
out In force from the six Chaun-
eey Wright restaurants Wednes-
day. The restaurants viii con.
tinue under the open shop"
plan.
Officers OF the six culinary crafts
affected by the proposed wage reduc
ton have indicated that the strike
may spread 10 all eating places
whose arrangements refuse 10 pay
the scale In effect since last May.
NEW SCALE
IL ANNOUNCED
The new wage scale announced by
the Restaurant owners association
is a. follows:
Dinner cooks 81 day.
Fry cooks. $3.50.
Waffle cooks. 81.
Waters. 81.
Mattresses, s2.5o.
Miscellaneous help. $3.50.
The wage scale that has been In
effect since last May was:
Cooks. Sc and 81.
Walters. 81
Mattresses. 81.
Miscellaneous help, 1850
Robert n. Heskcth characterized
the action OF the rcstaurateurs as a
lockout" He charged that the en-
'ployea had not been given the usual
advance notice.
1T has been customary" he said
ito have an understanding as %
wages and working conditions sup
posed 10 be effective from May !
TO May !. with a notice Of at leas,
30 days OF any proposed change"
The new wage scale. according q
=. J. Jensen. secretary OF the Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

4 decision viii be rendered Fri.
day in the case Of the Pacific Coat
Coal Co. which IL suing In Judge
y. T. Ronald's court 10 proven.
picketing Of the mines In the Black
Diamond district. by striking United
United Mine Workers.
The last testimony was heard
Wednesday. when Judge Ronald
took the case under adviscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13


The art ssd oppression Note the With the neopon She
ro his ee for less than the lady Farther the line
oder
saence-Photo BY staff
xxynphfrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
SEEK RETURN TO
FORMER WAGES

Jensen pointed out that the res.
taurant owners are merely attempt
Ing 10 return 10 the wage scale that
was In effect year ago.
At a special session wednesday
evening OF the executive board OF the
Culinary alliance. comprising nix 10.
cal unions, the following statement
was issued:
The action Of some Of the res
taurant men In proposing 10 slash
the wages OF the employees IN, 10 put
Il mildly. arbitrary and unfair. Less
than "a hours notice was given TO
the employees. some OF them not any.
Mattresses cannot 1.-Two in re.
Fpeetnbie manner and keep up n de.
cent appearance on less wages than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

Caterer association. has been made
necessary by reduction Of from
IS 10 b per cent In the volume OF
restaurant business. and decrease
Of rs To 80 per cent In the prices
= ha rged fow food
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

have giv2n my scat to some ono older than
l. while husky Young men Irho. am sure.
wern not as tired as |, Kept thoirs, only
giving mo 2 'yoy rc-a martyr look. !
think | can safely say that At least two
sirls 10 every man will give their seats M
l. tho o'd md infrn.
However I am not preaching etiquette or
"m"amirglcss COURTESY what strongly
objected 10 in Mr.. GRATIS letter was the ds
respect and tho nov that you got what YOU
want to have It well show you tone.
which he carried all through his letter. Il
will not veX tho women a great deal II he
's not courteous to them
In fact II Is not meaningless cour-
tssies' FOR which We ask: Il II respect Iur
our woma nhood You will admit that. al
though ttc women ravc a great deal mOr'
freedom than formerly, there AZ" stiil many
thou shafts and thou shalt nDts
Witch q woman has e." obey in order to
retain hcr rcspectablity ana modesty and
above all her woma nllncss. II Is for ,ha
womanlincss that ask rcRpcct II tho
aforesaid Courtcsic- are meaningless to YOU.
do not ask YOU to give thom TO US but
do not speak. of women ~ Mr.. Gratz
docs, as Of crca lures degraded because thcv
dare attain 10 som" d"grc" the equality OF
those exalted boings-m"r
I know that "famlia ritv breeds CON
tempt" NO doubt that is tho reason why
- mEnN married Dcopln ar" unhappy. Bu'
is " right 10 lot ths old adagn spoil tn"
business rs well as tho married life Of
women? r.. :, +.
PM idciphta. january II, 1877.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
Pare nts' Duty

To o,L. Edtor NJ me ErtuDO Pnb'ic Lcd0'r"
sir. one or the most important duties
wat , pnrrnt. he's 10 p"rrorm -" his "r her
ch.rdrrn ia 10 pin"c them In tho risht track
60, s,,uring an education that VIII tf il"m
g., ba,iIc ,vitn life. tnd noHi 10 this. u thing
o,.,, littIc lcss inrortart, is TO as'ist them
&, c,cry way possible {" love ana admire
ii q beautiful things Of 'C". Eor the former
tho. can depend largely upon III" public
,,s,orn Of nduCa ion. but for the latter II Is
no atm6sph"rc Of tho hOm" that is the IN
siructor.
.vvl,,n YOU mcct 2 Young man. NO mater
rncrr vou can invariably IN his action
ts ncrson and his associates the character
n, hra homo training. The sam" is true or
,oung woman. II is the parents who give
,,, rul,urc TO tho children. ono of tho best
,.o,e that D. rents can ;nstil into thef chill
dren p Iov, tCr the beautiful Is 10 DO eVerF-
thing rusSib" ir the way Of cutlvAthS th'
;Psle IN thor.
ono NJ tho most subsl anita ways is in
,lo music Of the home. Show me n nom"
whore only the refined in music Is allowed
IA enter, ard YOU will see refinement every
=, horc displayed On tho other hand snow
mo ,hc home where the Jazz in music
do,olna,cs. and can see ''iaz%' written all
ovor tho faces Of the children and 1ec i's
revoItlrg influence in their every movement
NolhIng has gone so far toward making the
home commonplace as has hccn this craze
NV ,'laZz" II is a crime tho way parents
allow their children TO indulge IN thIS IN
saro music nnd kin thoir car FOR th' better
.lugfc which carries with II rehn"ncnt ana
,r artistic t"mperament.
,rouId 'iI;c to make an earnest. mos,
,-,re,, appeal 20 every father and mother
,n cease encouraging this Jazz music at
,,r,r hi' instead each the children TO love
Nh. h,our'ful. the harmonious. etc. In music
svd n 'hor do this they viii love the beaniI-
ful ami harmonious in other things and ne
r..rdr,n viii. grow up refined Young ladlcs
,rd Gentlemen. Mrs WALTER e. COLE.
rh ,ado' 'phia. January 23. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
Letters TO the Editor
Defends Dix Commander

70 IN. Editor ot nc Evening puJiic Lcd9cr:
sir--ploase allow me to remark on the
,rticrc which appeared IN YOUR pap IN"
"o,h ms. undcr thn rHEding 'rhroatens
Ares, Of Dr2 Hommander."
r,irst lct NJ gay that I strongly resent
Az Jonathan IT, Ksisoy's comments IN
,.oarl to my diylslol commander, not only
hrraug4 am member Of his command'
t,l also bcCaus" I have served under hlm
In Franco and in tho T.. s. and during aIl
,b,t Tim, hc has shown himself to u" ono
~ ,h cmos fair-mndcd and Just mon in the
rnnlc countr".
seconds say. that MIR. \. Kelsey is
,,,rc tnnt whenever General SummrrhIi
,,I.rg action iu regard To his command
S,aI,rGs with any community IN tho vicinity
,.r tho camp. hc is fully iusuncd and his
,ciious are warranted by that community .
behavior,
Firailv. as a. closing remark. state
u,, Mr.. Kelsey docs we'll in saving There
A. no Illegal pal"a Of l'Uuor.' because at
ra, identical moment there may not %
s.v hut re ,lares not disprovc my state
,,,7ts. namely "TItAT An ENORMOUS
AuOt'NT or ILLEGAL. SALES OF LIQUOR
Tn SOLDIERS ~ UNIFORM ltAS BFEN
CorXG ON RIGHT UNDER HIS nose.
DAVID FHIESEl"
t'arp Dix. January ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
Questions InS,Cered
Sale for Poems

To ,L. EJtor Of i:,c Erc,'lg PrL't L'dGcr:
S.r--I have composed a number Of rorI"N'
would like 10 know IL thcr" ia any mohT;
In composing poetry. ''ouid you HiHis" me-
how I cOl,l disposn OF them" discovered
my talent suddenly. and can compose seN-
cral a iny on different subjects.
HOWARD +. JONES.
Mer,hantyllc. y. j.. January 20. 1921.
The writing of uoems is not very r.
muucrativc occupation. \ number OF mag
a%inea purchase port"y Lut the pric" paid IL
small TO the poe without national repu-
"a sion. TO dspos" Of Your poems send
them TO the magazines printing poetry. You
state YOU compose several poems = day. Do
not work too rapidly, but u'e ear" In the'r
prcpa ration. On" poem . day should be
valIr limit. Remember. Thomas Gray vas
eight Years ir wrIIinG tn" thrlt two vers"s
OF his "EleEi =" T. ''r'ntrN Church. ara.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
nThe Next Room"

To N" EdiiOr % the Eycrir0 Public k,docr:
sIr--Thc following lines have been print
ed anonymouslv and may possibly be the
onos wanted by "E. u. L.";
Whore blde they all"
Dear friends OF yesterday. ;ost y"sr and
long ago
Who walked with us when lifc all
aglOW
And rainbow spannod the g 'oOn
Not far away. wo know;
They arc al gone. We trow,
Into tho next room,
Years near Tpacr:
Dark dl"y, with heavy mist now deep Ting
into rain,
close upon us. and We view with pain
Th" spectral shadows loom
morning CLEAN! and To-
We. too. llft tho latch and 40
Into tho next room. j. l.. 9.
Philadelphia. JanuRrv 20 'o"i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
Clasps for the Third

TO tbc Fdtr' Of ne EC'H.Tn Pii"" L'dT".:
Sir-iEindiy toll me to what uailI" claspS
~ cX-mcmber Of n" Third Division - on
tIlled having participated and b""u uud'r
orders in .,l] operations and engagements
-. T." T.
Pni.ad~lph,l. IHnuar, - 1?"l.
TN" Third Division IL credited with tH"
for,Ov'ing ma iur operations. for which ba al"
clasps are awarded Nisn.. ihampagn.-
Marine Msna-Marre. st Mihicl and rrserl"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

TO ihc Ediior NJ ihc EroaiuO pub'ic Lcd0"r:
sir --rleasc print in :nc Pcoples Forum
tho selection entitled The Catholic Psalm
II begins like this:
"Bordcrcd by bluf and by mea dos,
Rejecting golden day
Placid and calmly deceitfui.
Tho lovely Lake Michigan lay.
The sun had gone down in glory;
And naughi save one tiny band
or cloud on the distant horizon,
shaped like q ghastly hand.
MIRIAM T.. NORIS.
phia de phia. January 80. I02l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

Letters to the Editor. should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
voidng anything that would open
UNCONVENTIONAL or sectarian discus
sion.
No attention will be paid 10 anon
ymous letters. Names and adj
dresses must he signed as an evil
dence of good faith. although names
will not be printed II request Is made
that they be omitted
The publication Of letter is not
10 he taken as an Endorsement Of its
Views by this paper.
Communication viii not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor will manuscrkt be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
Poems and Songs Desired
Humorous Poem Desired

To thc Editor Of me EreninO Public LedOcr:
Sir--Will YOU kindly print in the Peo
pie Forum the pJem which contains the fol
lowing lines:
Who's that coming up the lane?
Run. Betsy Jane. and see.
l'll bet It's hateful Old Miss Jones
Coming here TO tea.
Mrs. l.. e. T..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
THE PEOPLES FORUM

expected to frequently bring proofs and do
other work requiring auickness or physical
effort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

The Peoples Forum will appear daily
in the Evening Pnbllc Ledger, and also
In the sunday Public Ledger. Irttrrs
discussing Timely topics win he printed,
rs VOL as requested poems, and questions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
Fancy Linens

Fine French linen, handmade CIuny Iaro-
trimmed dollcs, center-pieces and scarfs in
two attractive patterns.
soc DoilieS, 6-inch size. ........ ISc each
QUO o0 Doii,eS' ecinch size I"''''',,.. 39c each
soe D",hes' l.-inch size ....... zoe each
$500 Centerpieces, 2i-inch size. $3.50 each
$3.50 Scarfs, lsx36 inches ..,.. .Sl?5 each
$3.50 Scarfs, lSX45 inches. s. 90 each
$3.50 Scarfs, 1SX54 inches S5.75 oach
SNELLEllBJRGS First Floor
and Economy Basement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

'P q ~ aShs for TIA" porm Of which
th" l".luwus lines are q part:
4 soldier from Missouri in maubo,Lry
early prime.
Lu2 on thu ncld Of battle in Mississinpi,, q,
inc. ''' '
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
New Rules Given.

According to the terms of an am
endment to the agricultural appropri-
alton bill approved March 8, grazing
fees on national forests for which
payment has hitherto been required
in advance can now be deferred until
September 1, 1921, according to word
received today at the Umatilla Natl
onal Forest office. Grazing permits
will be issued within a short time ex-
cept in cases where the forest service
has agreed to hold up the grazing per-
mits until association assessments
have been paid. The five year per-
mits will be automatically renewed
unless change in range description is
to be made. No word has been re-
ceived here regarding the proposition
of charging interest on deferred pay
ments and j. c. Kuhns, forest super
visor. therefore assumes that no in
terest will be charged on payments
deferred until December 1. Stock
placed on the forest, and for which no
grazing fees have been paid by Sep
tember 1, will be considered as being
in trespass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
Mako CIublousc PIans.

Plans for the new clubhouse of the
Pendleton Rod and Gun club were def
initely decided upon last night at a
meeting of the club building commit
tee. 1t was decided to push the pre-
liminary work on the building and
start construction as quickly as pos
sible. The building will cost $4,000.
The building will be of the bungalow
type and will be entirely modern
throughout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
Two Names Added

Two additional names Of Umatllla
county men have been added 70 the
states honor roll Of those who lost
their lives in the world war. They are
Theodore II. Norvell, OF Helix and Glen
Y. Walter. OF Milton, both OF whom
died OF disease. The state has secured
40 additional names IN statewide
checking up OF war records by George
A. White. adjutant general Of the
state. The additions bring the total in
Oregon up to S34. II Is expected that
a few more names may be added.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
MAKING HOMES HAPPY

A course in how to keep your hus-
band well-fed and happy, and anxious
o come home to dinner nights, has re-
Gently been placed in their curriculum
by the West Side Branch of the Y. w.
c. A. in Chicago. OF course its real
name is ''Trousseau Suggestions and
Home Management" but it is designed
to help the bride to make her new
married life and housekeeping a sue
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
OLYMPIA MAN HELD
Continued from page IL

lied a dozen wealthy Portlanders some
months ago. The detective bureau Is
bending every energy to establish the
connection.
PORTLAND. March 16.-(Associat-
ed Press)-The police have thumb
print of shadow which they will
compare with the print of Herbert l..
Johnstone, who is under arrest in Los
Angeles in connection with Olympia
blackmailing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
PAGEANT ON Friday.

Among the Indians who Will appear
in the historical pageant at the Pres
byterian church Friday night for the
benefit of the Christian Endeavor So
eieties Of the local and Tutuilla
churches are Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons
Motanic, Allen Patawa, Miss Mamie
Patawa. Mrs. Jason Wannassay and
baby. Wilma, Mrs. Dorcas Wildbill,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Alexander, and
Miss Sadie Knolles. who is visitor
from Montana at the home of Miss
Mary Motanic. Mrs. Wannassey and
Mrs. wildbill are the daughters of
Philip Minthorn, who in years gone
by asked that Rev. J. NJ Cornelison,
the present Indian missionary. be
sent to the Umailla reservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
Special This Week

Fairy Soap, large size, each .............. 1Oc
Nippon Apricots and Peaches, No. IL cans,
3 for S1OO; dozen 1895; per case, dozen $7.85
Del Monte, H. Home and Sun-Maid Seeded and
OeeuleSS halSlnS eacn 0UC! 0OZen 90.0U
Tree Tea, uncolored Japan and Ceylon, pound. Csc
T. G. Preserves Except strawberry each. .... SOC
Per dozen Observation-Disclosures. $5.75
Bulk Peaberry Coffee, per pound 35c; 3 pounds $1OO
Good Blend Coffee, pounds for. ........... $1OO
Steamed Refine Borax Soap, for ........... 25c
XXX Brand EvapOrated Milk for Cooking, each 1Oc;
per dozen $11O; per case "A dOzen) $4.4O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
Rotarians Have Meeting

c. /. Barr, newly, appointed secre-
tary of the Pendleton Commercial AS
sociation. was a speaker at today's
meeting OF the local Rotary Club.
Judge G. w. Phelps. president of the
Umatilla Rapids Power Site Associa-
ton, spoke on the subject of the power
meeting at Spokane. Harry L. Kuck
discussed the matter of the Moosejaw
baseball teams proposed training camp
in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
Council WIN Meet.

The community service council will
meet tonight in the club room at the
county library for the purpose of de-
ternining the work TO be carried on
this summer. The fact that the COM
munity service drive has been called
off for the present time necessitating
the work being carried on without the
aid of a paid leader will change the
plans OF the organization to great ex-
tept.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
Brock Heads Association.

The new board OF managers of the
Umatilla County Merchants Associa-
tion yesterday elected W. E. Brock to
head the association for the ensuing
term.< Lester Hamley was reelected
secretary and treasurer and George
Clark again elected manager. The
board of managers of the association
are w. E. Brock. Lester Hamley. L. C..
Scharpf, r. ID. Syres and Carl Cooley.