davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10
NATIONS DEBT TO PILGRIMS
Present Blessings Largely Made Pos
sibIe Through the Devotion Of
That Heroic Band.

Three hundred years ago pilgrim
band gave thanks for the prospect OF
"a home IN the wilderness, where they
might worship according to the die
lutcs of their conscience. Today
millions Of people give thanks for the
blessings that have accrued through
The intervening years, blessings made
possible by the fortltudo Of that little
hand. Tercentennry celebrations were
given 90 commemorate their coming
and brought 90 thD mind vivid con-
trusts OF the age In which we live
IN comparison with those pioneer times
OF frugullty and danger. II they could
give thanks for what seems 10 us such
mcnger blessings. what depth OF
gratitude should bc ours. who have In.
ucrltod ease anu The modern opportu.
ultlcs because Of their perscycrlng
lnd conscientious effort.
Whore the wilderness spread over
the land huge buildings aud mar
yclous cities pow stand Where our
fOrcfuthcrs plpldcd In tangled
paths and unblulcd trails, the mir.
plane wings lts swift wny. ellmlnat.
Ing time and distance In It's flight.
Yet, with all this progress. we hold
ln reverence the traditions, estab.
lIshod 10y this band. as We annually
repeat our Hymn of Thanksgiving"
Physically We change, but the
heart echoes tod1y as truly the mos
,ugc of love that has rung down
through the ages. Physically the
world has chunscd-yos. Humanity
We ARE the same. We look forward
through 'he months 20 the day
when We may stop from the rush
of daily demanus and take time 10
show our love 'und loyalty and ap-
probation for the gifts Of friend.
shin and freedom and family ties.
We haven't forgotten. We are not
indifferent We are not ungrateful.
So We keep the day and lis Gus.
toms, ana hold II IN reverence, fully
understanding all that II means
when We sny Thanksgiving"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10

Scene 5 (23
hours. IS Min.
before Thanksgiv-
ingl She's a de-
signing WON a n
(haYinE studied
designing at a
c orr espondence
school) s h Q
thinks our hero Is
handsome. Ha-
hal Well. any
how - that's a
compliment for
tn poor artist
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10
Reward for chssrfuInsss.

HN"@iN lNl SeAAethNoo~
Always be bright and cheerful on
Thanksgiving day no matter what
your troubles are, and you win have
cause 10 rejoice thrice before the year
Is out
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10
VALEDICToRY.

With this issue the St. John,
Review changes ownership, arId
the undersigned retircs from the
journalistic field here after more
than sixteen years connection
with The paper Our successor,
Mr. N. j.. Ray. has had years of
.uDW paper rNpcricuoc and viii no
Hmb. make fuc success Of the
paper mJ us ST. Johns pro-
.rpssos There is uo question but
fWi under Mr. Rays manage.
m.ut .Nn Review win keep pace
with il As we rcliu1uish our
position us u1bIishcr of this pa
.nr. wp desire 90 express our
appreciation aud gratcfulncss 10
fHa many kind friends who have
aided us with their patronage
and kind words of cheer and en-
aurarmmt at times when The
way was rough and the going m-
certain. We also desire especial
Ig tU express our gratitude TO
those business men who week uf-
I.r week. and year after year
u.u us Oh..r continuous and nm
.aiIun advertising patronage.
mi Do WU only through their 10y.
uf0. f.#t the continued publica-
f.u uI lnr Review WA, made pos
uIu lI .s likely that things
have been published Dhat well
m..H' have been left out. but we
... r,ur Hi'ruyorcj 90 keep the
columns I.r from scandal and
.u tlumI matter We have cu-
...pI f.. years we have spent
among Enu. md believe there are
.. #i.r people uu earth than are
found m So IUms $50 with the
.mH.u feeling toward One mud
..I W. have stepped down and
.u0 u publisher of This paper
Wu TRUST our successor will bc
....HnI fHu same gupruus, 10y
# treatment that DHr people of
Iu.n have given the under
.u.H IS. w. MurLlr.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10
THE ST. JOHNS REVIEW

II. L.RAY, Editor and Publisher
Published Friday of Each Week
lOl N Jersey St. Empire O321
sobs,riatI on rriss siso Der year.
IIE REvrFV is entered at post office
Portland, Oregon, as mail matter
o' the second class under the Act Of Con-
yress Of March 3, 1879.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10
DR.. w. ]. GiiStraD
Physician & Surgeon
Glasses Accurately Fitted
X ray Laboratory
Peninsula Security Co, Bldg,
81, Johns.

Residents OF So. lohus having taxes
and y.Y liens 20 pay IA Portland can
make their Payments without iucouveui.
cucy ay NJiliug themselves oi our ser
vices We viii pay same and secure your
rcc,ipl without Inconvenience to YOU.
Fee. 2aS References. ANY ST. Iohns
Rams Peninsula Title, Abstract aud
Realty Co., hN A. Henderson. Manager;
tU2 Nor,h Jersey Street,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10
Scene I Cgs

Scene I (2S
hours, bTA Min.
before Thauksgiv-
ingl First look
az m crocodile
tears Well drawn
huh Y gotta
giye tn artist
credit (no one
else wilD s all
wrong, tho, the
way she's stringin'
him.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10

Lowest Market Price Potatoes, Apples and Fresh
Vegetables
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10
Modern Thanksgiving.

Sccno 2 t2s
hours, an 80 Min
before Thauksgiy-
ing Day SEQ IN
81 NIX rcudin'
what's comtng
from IN noxt
room over the
transom? (Note:
iio lives IN a fur
nishcd rOoml
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10
J. D. RAMSEY

(Rose City Hotel
800 Burlington Street St. Johns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

T-s the mind that makes the
body rich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14


uf The city may Join hands in three
solid DAYS OF FUN.
Directors OF the various play
grounds WIFI have charge of assemb-
Ln- their charges and caring for
them in what eyet way may be
deemed necessary
The tsr te~tEaT' remember Is
for thg kids OF The city that they
may have ,he best summer ever one
irat they viii always remember and
one that viii make Them bigger and
better citizens
br Auseu comes to this city with
rear- uf experience behind him. He
understands men and women.
though his greatest 5oy is The chill
Jreu Ite served ar naval Eeuteu-
amt duFln- The WAR and it was while
stationed at the Great Lakes that
hs invented "cage BAN" game
which is rapidly increasing in pop
uisrty
Tie has seen service" in the PAN
anna Canal zone. and his friend 3
number millions Besides acting a.
play director az the Harvard uui-
yer-.rt summer school of physical
training and the Yale university
summer school OF physical trainins
Dr Angel has written number Of
sven known books en- play. and how
to play
$50 Kids Sa.e your pep and ginger
for the last three DAYS 81 The wee 4.
when YOU are in for the merr.est
time OF YOUR Young lives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IA
conference that is expected to serve
as a forerunner for further meet
ings and eventually lead up TO the
resumption Of work in the anthra-
cite coal fields today was held in
the home OF William A. Glasgow. Jr..
counsel for the United Mine Work
ers. il was learned from a confiden-
tial source.
The conference was attended by
United Sen. George Wharton Pepper.
Gov William c. Sproul OF Pennsyl-
v1nia Samuel D Warriner. presi-
dent of the Lehigh Coal and Navisa-
t.On Co. and spokesman for the OPP
orators. and w ! Richards. presi-
dent of the Philadelphia and Read
ng Coal and Iron company.
While none OF those attending the
meeting would give our any .nforma-
ton regarding the matter discussed.
10 was learned that steps We're taken
looking toward the resumption OF the
wage negotiations broken OF in New
York more than three months ago.
second conference. l- is under
stood has been called for Wedncs-
day 90 which John l.. Lewis internal
-ional president OF the United Mine
Workers viii be invited
Al the conference Wednesday 81
IS understood both Mr. Lewis and
NJ Glasgow have consented 20 with
draw the demands Of the scale COM
mlttee for a 90 percent increase pay
and that both have agreed 20 urge
the return of the miners az the Old
rate. A. the meeting today. accord
ing 90 the source OF Information.
Sen. Pepper acted a. the represent
at.ye % Pres't Harding While Gov
Sproul served as mediator in order
90 bring the TWO factions together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
PRODUCTION GAINS SIIGHTLY

WASHINGTON Aug. 13-CBy 4.
PD-The geological survey in a
statement today. celebrating on rs
report on coal production for the
past week issued yesterday. declar-
ed that the addition 20 the Goa.
Supply from mines that have re-
opened is small although four weeks
have elapsed since The invitation 90
resume production was extended a"
There have been Only very small
gains in a few OF the stronger or
sanlzed districts" the survey added
and the increase i'm shipments re-
ported for this week has come from
those districts IN which production
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
FORMER DRY" SEEKER
OF PRESIDENCY DIES

GRANADA spain Aug H. -fBy
a P1-Joan C. Woo'ey az Madi-
SON Wis former prohibition can
d.date for president OF Ne United
States died az i1.15 o'clock this
morning after an illness OF some
days due 20 cerebral attack. Mr..
WooIey passed away before the ar
rival u Granada OF members OF his
family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Order Autographed Handkerchief
Now

Don't be afraid take good Handkerchiefs to school
with you. Have your name in your handwriting
embroidered them and you need fear the laundry
Ten days weeks fill order Any Handkerchief you
buy here autographed for Sl50 dozen 90 half
dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
DO0tflS
Ella \. STSDORF


Ella Augusta Susdorf r r 30
q. dic1 at ner home yesterday af-
terno.n at . o'clock. afte. an Ill
ness Of tire years with compica-
lions.
she w2s bo-n "a Bremen. Ind.
Aug. Il. 1882. and while stiu an in
FAINT moved 10 this city with her
parents She was married 20 Elmer
Susdorf OF this city i'm 1903. She
IS survived 10y her husband. four
children. Earnest Hood "a son By a
former marriage Everett Susdorf
Thelma and Willard. all of this city.
Three sisters and two brothers. Mrs.
Ora Clark and Mrs Laura Gergard.
Of this city. Miss Clara Appel Of
Chicago. H. Edward APPEL. Of
South Bend. and EveCt Appel Of
Virginia. also survive.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
nounced later.
BENJAMIN I. GAVIcN
Benjamin i. Gavev. Il14 Eighth
S.. River Park died at his home
Saturday. after an illness OF TWO
weeks with paralysis.
Tie was born ir Rock county.
Wise Dec 6. lS4S. and was %
years old lie is survived by his
widow. Jennie A. Gavey: one son,
Jessie NJ Reed. Of Port Orchard
Wash and tWo sisters. Anna Hun
gerford. OF Lserov. Mimi. and Mrs
Ella Rossi,er. of Manly Junction.
Ia.
The funeral services VIII be held
from The residence. TIA Eighth 81
Tuesday afternoon 90 . O'Clock.
Rev. Braudenburg Officiating Burial
vaI be made .n Highland cemetery
EDWARD II. BOXPATOR
Edward 1T. Boxpator died az The
home OF his parents Mr. and Mrs.
David p. Boxpa-or. 207 S. Scott ST..
sunday morning a. o'clock. fol-
lowing an illness Of one week with
complications.
It was born AZ Silver Lake. Ind.
March 10. 1914. and was eight years
and four months of age He is sur
vived by his parents and one sister.
Betty Alice Boxpator.
Funeral services VIII be held
from the residence Tuesday after
noon al o'clock, Rev. Ke-lin Of
fc!ating Burial Will be made ia
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

was curtoiled by traffic congestion
during July"
The bituminous production for the
week was estimated at about $500
0CO tons, or about 500. 900 tons more
than the previous week. I'm placing
anthracite production az 27.00O.O0O
tons for the past week. the survey
said:
Production Decreasing.
Production is limited 90 chiefly
steam sizes dredged from the r.v-
eys. Anthracite continues 20 move
forward from the storage yards OF
producers" the statement contin-
ues. but the quantity is small and
is decreasing. Shipments now
made are practically confined 20
Tcacoal or smaller sizes The total
output OF anthracite since Jan. /
now stands al 22.SO0.oOO net tons
In comparison with 1921 this is a
decrease Of nearly $4,000. 600 tons
Because the strike has curtailed
shipments TO three northern ports
New York. Philadelphia and Baiti-
more. the cumulative tidewater
movement from Jan 90 July 81
vas much below normal ship
ments dur.ng-the first seven months
II 1922 were - percent less than
the average for the corresponding
period in the three months pre-
ced.ng.
Decline iu Exports.
The chief element .n the de-
crease was a sharp decline In ex-
ports Dump.ugs for export and
bunker totaued 4144.OOO tons
against 13.S71000 IN 1921 ship
ments 10 New England were great
p. than in any OF the three years
preceding because of the effort OF
New England consumers 20 obtain
water borne coal to replace iw.nd-
.rg at-rall shipments
The mine reports for the week
ended July % indicate THAI tramc
conditions improved Pa some fields
bu- grew worse In others As re-
suit 81 this Improvement working
time increased in the Pooahontas
Tug R-cer and Hazard districts. In
Winding Gulf New River and
Western Kentucky. greater traffic
congestion was responsible for In
creased losses Service was resum-
"a on the railroad in Colorado that
had temporarily suspended opera %
ron and no difficulty ln handling
traffic Was reported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
BOMBS HURLED
AT TRAIN HURT
10 PASSENGERS
continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
house were destroyed In a fire here
today The damage is estimated az
$l.00O.0O0 The police said they
suspected incendiarism Just before
The fire was discovered by deputy
sheriffs on guard two explosions
were heard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
LEWIS FORESEES
HARD-COAL WAGE
CONCLAVE SOON
Mine Union Head Announces
Important Developments
Occur Sunday.
Continued from Page One)


ence that had been scheduled today
with Mr. Gallagher was postponed
until tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
DENOUNCES TRAINNIEN

FAINT were reported among the
marooued passengers at Needles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
IN CITY FOUND TO
Be IN GOOD SHAPE
Inspection by Board Results
in Commendation for Service
Given; to Plant Shrubs.

! School buildings in Pendleton are
in better condition right now than
they have been for number Of years.
That is the opinion expressed by MEM
bers of the board of education follow
ing the annual inspection of build
ings which was made yesterday.
Comparatively little repair work
will be necessary this year, accord
ing to Supt. Ii. r. Inflow. What does
have to be done is of minor nature.
Parkings which have already been
started on some of the school grounds,
will be developed more fully, the
board has decided.
The surfacing of the grade grounds
will be worked over with the idea in
mind of making the surface finer, it
is stated. Some shrubs will be plant
ed at the high school grounds. This
Is in line with recommendation put
forward by Professor A. L. Peck of O.
A. C. who made an inspection of
parlss.4. playgre.snds and piiyate
gro6hds here last Winter.
'One of the most apparent facts no.
ticed by the members of the board
was the cleanliness of the various
buildings" G. NJ. Rice, president of
the board stated today. "Other NOM.
bers of the board called attention to
the better service in taking care of the
buildings which was plain to he seen
on the inspection. We have not al
ways had ianitor service of this kind,
and we Were pleased to note the big
Improvement of conditions now over
what they We're three or four years
ago"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
Youth Claims He Shot in Self
Defense After Victim Had
Shot Wildly at Him.
BOWKER WANTED TO
DOUBLE CROSS BOB
Hecker Told Tense Court Room
Of Signals Agreed Upon
With the Bootlegger.

Oregon CITY, Ore, June 30.-(U.
P.)-Russell Hecker, accused of first
degree murder OF Frank Bowker, on
the stand today testified that he kill
ed Bowlter in self defense, after the
latter had fired at him during the eli
max of bootleggers Quarrel.
In dramatic recital Hecker told
the tense court room how he and
Bowker started for the liquor cache,
of the signals agreed upon with Bob"
the bootlegger, and how Bowller con-
fessed he had money enough to buy
only fifteen of the thirty cases avail
able, OF How Bowker then attempted
to persuade Hecker to agree to rob
Bob" of his whiskey and pay him
nothing Hecler said he refused to
double cross Bob, and Bowker started
calling him names. They quarreled
heatedly, according to Hecker's testi-
mony, and Hecker started back to-
ward Portland Then Bowker seized
his own revolver. and fired at Hccker,
the shot going wild. and then Hecker
fired his own automatic, killing
Bowker. He then wrapped the body
in hop sack they had in the car
for transporting the liquor and drove
to Albany where he weighted the body
with stones and threw it in thf Gala
p0oia River He disposed 6f the
money because he was afraid he would
spend it, registered at hotel and then
came back to Portland the newt morn
ms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
USE OF ROD WILL CURE
!. FLAPPERITIS, is CLAIM

DETROIT. Mich. June 30.-Flap-
peritis and other ills afflicting the r,s-
ing generation can be effectively rem
edied only by vigorous application OF
the rod" according to Judge Alfred T.
Talley. of the court of SPECIAL sessions.
New York city. who at one time re-
ceived national attention by virtue Of
his preachment, Spare the rod aud
spoil the child" Judge Talley spoke
10 an audience OF several thousand
men and youths Of Detroi. Diocesas.
Union Of the Holy Name Society al
Ford Field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
ALL WHEAT PRICES
WERE: STEADY TODAY

Wheat prices vary but sliGhtly- to-
day in comparison with yesterdays
prices The closings today were July
$1.14 as, September $1.15 rs and
December $1.1ST-S. Yesterdays clos
ines were July $1.14&, $1.1S& and
S1.1S SIS, respectively
The quotations, as received by over
beck & Cooke, are as follows:
Open High Low Close
Iuly $1.15ls $t,15& $1.14A $1.14as
Sept. l.I6A 11TA 1.151a 1.57B
Dec 1,1S% 1.19N l1S% 11S7s
Seattle Cash Market
Hard white, $1.16: soft white, $1.16;
white club, $1.16; hard winter, SLIT;
northern spring, $1.16; Red Walla
s1.13.
NJ cash market vt Portland today.
Wheat started h'sher on the firm
liverpool cables and advanced further
on buying influenced by the publica-
ton of numerous reports of black rust
in the best section of spring wheat
belt. These reports. however, Wore
rather vague and not fully confirmed,
which fact caused selling late in the
day. Conditions northwest todate
have been perfect and not conducive
to the spread of black rust, but fur
ther rains followed by high tempera-
lures would undoubtedly resVlt in a
serious scare of nit actual damage.
Private reports on winter wheat
show reductions of S3.000,000 to 49,
oO0 600 h'ishcls from the government
report of June first. All cash markets
were strong Premiums in some in
stances being one to three cents high
er. The latter at Minneapolis. I1X-
port news was discouraging. advices
more offers to resell than
fresh orders. It looks very much as
though this situation will have to
change and ont side buying broaden
if the bulges are to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
KEEP PRESENT SEED
If IT is GOOD is
ADVICE Of HYSL0P
O. A. O. Crop Specialist Urges
County Wheat Growers Not
to Change Seed Wheat.

In a letter to w. Il. Potts, wheat
farmer of near Helix, Prof. George r.
Hyslop, farm crops specialist, advises
Mr.. Potts not TO change seed wheat
providing his own strain is pure and
free of disease and weed seed. This
question OF whether change seed Is
constantly being asked by farmers,
and the letter written by Prof Hyslop
Is published. l: follows
I'm reply to yours of June IS, If Nou
have good Hybrid No. i2S, and II IL
clean and free from mixture and
weed seed, / strongly advise that You
Keep your own seed.
'There is absolutely no object In
using seed OF the same variety from
any other section If the seed of that
variety that you already have is free
from mixture and Objectionable
weeds and disease.
"The danger in going outside for
seed that you do not know ab.alt IS
that In many cases II contains obJec-
rionable mixtures Of other varieties
that grade and grain downs or It may
contain weed sedas on diseases, 80
that when one has good seed he
should kerpSit.
eve have had an experiment at the
Moro station for a number of years,
in which the seed is exchanged by
three experiment stations annually,
and all three kinds Of seed are grown
at each experiment station each year.
Thus far, in this experiment which
has run through quite number of
years, there is absolutely no evidence
of any sort that it pays to change
seed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
SUCCESS OR DEATH
WILL ATTEND TRIP

NOME, Alaska, June 30.-(U. P.)-
Success of death will attend Amund-
sens attempt to fly across the top of
the world, in the opinion of Elmer
Fullerton. Canadian; member of the
Royal Air Force, who will pilot
Amundsen's monoplane in the flight
over the pole from Point Borrow to
Spitzenberg. Fullerton said the plane
would carry fuel and stores necessary
for a twenty Four hour nonstop flight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
OHIO KlWANlANS INVENT
NEW 'V0LSTEAD CONFETTI

MARTINS FERRY. Ohio. June so
--Volstead confetti is something new.
This confetti" cons sts OF bottle
caps. without bottles, serving as re-
minders Of dry nation.
The caps, made by a local tinplats
plant, bearing the name Martins
Ferry" were taken by local delegates
10 the international Kiwanis Clubs
convention at Toronto. ont.
When tossed upon persons. the
known as "volstead confetti"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
THREE DRUNK STUDENTS
SENT HOME FROM SCHOOL

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, June 80.
Three BOYS the oldest twelve pr-
pills at the Wilson School, came to
their class rooms so hopelessly drunk
they had to be carried to their homes.
The boys claim to have found and
drank a bottle of dandelion wine dur
ing the dinner recess period near the
railroad tracks. Police are investigat-
ing story that one of the boys secur-
ed liquor--something with a stronger
Kick than dandelion wine--in his
home. The appearance of the boys in
their classrooms caused a great COM
motion among the other pupils,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
.RUMBuNGS or ANOTHER
MINE WAR HEARD TODAY

CHARLEsTOWN, w. Va, June 80
-QU. P)-Rumblinss of another
mine war were heard as two COM
panies of guardsmen were rushed into
Cabin and Paint creek coal fields. 4
report to governor Morgan said the
miners were gathering on Paint
Greek for march against the alleged
open shop mine on Cabin creek.
Attack Feared
DONORA, Pa, June 30,L(U. P)---
State police and sheriffs are patrolling
the roads leading TO Donora to head
OFF 200 miners marching on wagon
mines here. Strikers are reported en-
route In seven stolen trucks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
PASSENGER AGENTS TO
Be HERE FOR ROUNDUP

Travelling passenger AGENTS Of Am-
erican railroads to the number Of be-
tween l50 and 2o0 WIN be IN Pendle-
ton September 22 10 see the pendle-
ton Eound-t-p and the Happy Canyon
show that night. according 70 informa-
tion that has been received from the
travelling agents association.
An educational trip viii be given
for tire agents and their famiiiea. The
Itinerary viii include a trip from 81
sttIe. "Wednesday, september 80 20
chicago. September Is. Besides Pens
dIeton and the Round-Cp. come oftht
other points OF interest which vii BE-
seen IN the Northvest win include
Seattle. Taooma. Portland. Nnltnomah
Fails Hocd River and tho columhia
goree.