davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-02
CONFERS WITH CO-ORDINATOR
U. S. Veterans Bureau Official Is
in Columbia Today.

George W. Kirk, assistant chief Of the
rehabilitation division for the United
States Veterans Bureau in the ninth dis
irict, and his brother, Harry ]. Kirk,
from the subdistrict office at ST. Louis,
were in Columbia yesterday in confer
ence with the co-ordinator here on mat
tiers pertaining to the rehabilitation Of
men soon to leave the University.
Mr.. Kirk says That the big problem
Of the bureau has changed and that in
stead of being a matter of supervising
the institutional training of the men in
school that il is now one of supervis-
ing the men after they have finished
their institutional training. This change
is due 20 the fact that the peak of the
enrolment of the bureau has been
reached and from now on there will be
more men leaving school than entering
it. For this reason, more and more
attention is being paid to the matter of
finding employment for men leaving
training and TO the supervision of these
men after they are out on job.
A conference has been called at Nan
sas City which began today for all CO.
ordinators and staff members of the
bureau in the ninth district, except the
subdistrict managers. Ways and means
IF betiering the plans for meeting this
problem will be discussed.
NJ. r. Murray and C. l.. Martin of the
local office of the Veterans Bureau
eft yesterday for Kansas City 10 attend
he conference.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Dan C.. Steckdaub and wife 70 Geo
". Harlow, part Lot IL, Stephens Ad-
ditiOn to Columbia, $500.
Geo. ". Harlow and wife to Dan c.
Sieckdaub, 40 acres west part SEA
Sec. 8, T5l, Ri, 5 of r. r., sl.0O.
Sam Frank Taylor and wife to W. r.
Grubb, Jr., west ~ feet Of Lot 6 and
east 8 feet of Lot 5, F. c. Bradfcrd's
subdivision of part of Prices Addition to
Columbia, $1,000.
W. r. Crubb. Jr.. and wife to Sam
Frank Taylor and wife, Lot 20. block 5,
Fyfer's subdivision of Fyfer's Addition
10 Columbia, $3.50.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-02
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

BT ElIeIFss Telephone.
KANSAS CRY, Dec. 2.-Hogs: Estimat.
ed receipts 4.500. Market fairly active,
steady to weak. Most desirable l70-27O
pound averages, So; packing sows steady
mostly s7.25 to $50.
Cattle: Receipts estimated at 1900
Market for week: Beef steers strong to
75c higher: stockers, feeders and stock
calves weak to 2Sc lower; other classes
steady.
Sheep: Estimated receipts today. 900; /;
market for week. killing classes l5-25c
higher; best ewes 81.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-02
DEAN MuMFORD RETURNS
FROM WASHINGTON, ID. {
He Has Beea Attending Meetings
of the Association Of Land
Grant Colleges.

Dean +. b. Mumford reiuned Wednes-
day from i trip 10 Washington, ID. e.,
where he attended che Both Annual Con
ference of the Association oil Land
Grant Colleges of America which va!
held there November y and -. The as
s.,ciaticn included administrative ollie
ors. such rs deans, presidents and d!
rc-lors of all universities and colleges
THAI teach agriculture or mechanical
arls in the United States benefiting from
The Land Grant Act which was approved
hy President Lincoln in 1862. Abou;
200 delegates were present, some insti-
iuiions having as many as four repre-
scaiatiyes. Every state in the unior
was represented.
Dean Mumford is a member Of the eN
ecuiive committee which has charge Of
al legislative matters of importance. In
general this committee also has charge
of the relations with the r. o. 7. G.. The
committee had conferences with the war
department, Chief Budget Officer of the
United States; the chairman Of the Ap
preparations Committee, the Secretary of
Agriculture and various officials of the
Department Of Agriculture.
President Harding received the dele
gales on Thursday, November q.
While there. Dean MumGord saw many
alumni Of the University who are now
deans of various agricultural colleges
in the United States. Among those
whom he saw we're c. B. HutcEeson,
director Of College of Agriculture,
California, and Dan I. Gray, dean and
director of the Alabama College of Ag-
riculiure.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-02
TAVERN FILLED TO CAPACITY
Rooms Held From Two to Six Per
sons Each.

Although only ninety rooms were
available out OF the 100 at the Daniel
Boone Tavern. they sheltered more per-
sons over Homecoming than would ordi-
narily occupy the 100 rooms. Only two
of the rooms had one occupant each. The
other rooms held from two 10 six persons
each
The dining room was open all day.
Figures are not available on the num-
Der of persons fed, but the large dining
room and coffee shop worked at full ca.
paciiy. practically all day.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-02
ST. LOUIS GRAIN MOVEMENT.

By Freless Telephone.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2-Receipts Of grain
by cars: Wheat So: corn 80; oats l3.
Shipments from St. Louis by cars: Wheat
81; corn l8 by rail and 81 by barge line;
oats i3.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-02
SCOOP CANDIDATES. ELECTED
Only Purchasers of Tickets May
Vote for Queen.

The primary election for the nomina-
lion of four girls from the School Of
Journalism, from which the Scoop Queen
will be elected, closed Wednesday aft
ernoon. The following girls we're nom
mated: Catherine Ware, Gladys McKin-
ley, Ferol Stark and Eugenia Dodd.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-02

ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN PRICES
By United Pret.
Corn-No. 8 white, 72lac.
Oats-No. 2 white. As TO 45l5 cents;
No. 3 white 44li to 45 cents.
Wheat (Red)-No. 2 Sl.30; No. 3
sl28 to Sl.29.
Wheat Hard l Sl22; No.
Sl.l8 TO Sl.2l; No. 3 Sl.l8.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-02
Today's Markets
Il. LOUIS ECC MARKET.

By RHeless Telephone.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. ?. -Receipts-local,
I.558 cases; through, 400 cases; ship
ments, 3,9l7 cases. Market steady; firsts
40-42 cents.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-02
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

By Eleless Telephone.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2. - May wheat
sl.O7ai; July wheat sl.0Oss; December
wheat sl.OSa; May corn. 67asc; July
corn 67asc; December corn 67lsc; May
oats 42c.
Shipments of wheat (cars) 1913; corn
6; oats u; kaffir 5.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-02

Tomorrow" A new Brunswick Fox
Trot hit at Taylor's. ADV
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-02

'Homesick." Fox Trot. Fenton's Orch
estra. December Brunswick records at
Taylor's. ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-02

Il Wish Could Shimmy Like My Sis
Ter Kate" Hear it at Taylor's. ADV
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-02

EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE SrocK MARKET
By United Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,. Dec. Cattle
receipts, 700; market 50-75 higher than
last weeks average
Hog receipts $500; market, steady,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-02

''Toot, loot. Tootsie" A new Victor
Fox Trot hit at Taylor's. ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
BRITISH WOULD NOT
RECOGNIZE IRISH
REPUBLIC # FORMED
Devalera Deposed as Head
Insurgent by Gunman Chief
tain According to Report.

LONDON, April 10>-W. P.)--The
specter of open rebellion stalked in
the house of commons today when
Irish critics suggested the possibility
Irish critics suggested the possibility
tho Easter week, with the republic
similar to that of 1915. Winston
Churchill, replying for the govern
inent, declared the British government
would not recognize the republic"
De Valera Deposcd Is Report.
DUBLIN, April 10.--U. Po-De
Valera is deposed as head insurgent of
the Irish republicans and an agrees
sive gunnfan appointed in his stead,
according to information, accepted
with reserve by Free State officials.
| Clashes between loyal troops and in
surgents continued with the battle al
Broadford Barracks, in Cork, with
loyal troops victors.
/ Church Attacked.
| ! BELFAST, April 1o0.--(A. P)--
The Albert street Presbyterian church
was attacked by d.sturbers last nigh
for the second time within two weeks
Pews were smashed and several ar
ticles stolen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
.FOREMAN0F SHEEP CAMP
SHOT BY TRAMP HERDER

WALLA wAI.LA, Wash. April 10.
"a. P.)--John Smith, a foreman Mt
Elmer Bryson's sheep camp near Lc
Grow siding, between Eureka and
Alfalfa on the Northern Pacific, was
shot and dangerously wounded yester-i
day forenoon by tramp herder whose
name could not be learned last night.
The shooting was entireiy unpro-
voked according to Smith and other
herders who were present Smith
was brought to the Walla Walla hos
pital Yesterday and DR. II. J. Rhoadcs
who attended him stated last night
that he would recover unless compli-
cations set In. The bullet struck him
in the side and was DETECTED by his
ribs, following them around TO the
back. 4ss
According to the story told last
night the herder asked Smith what
he was to do Sunday and Smith as
signed him the care Of bunch of
ewes. Without speaking the herder
drew gun and fired at Smith, hitting
him In the side. He then threatened
to shoot another herdcr. and took to
the hills. going toward Snake river.
Sheriff Sprager and deputies. whf
went out 10 try and locate him had
not returned late last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
GENOA ECONOMIC CONFERENCE C|"ENED
LACK OF COAL CLOSES STEEh WORKS:
SHOT SELF WHILE SINGING IN CHURCH
CONSTRUCTION WORK AT
PILOT ROCK WILL TOTAL $4,000;
GARAGE is NEAR COMPLETION
BY MELVIN HALL

Nearly $4,000 worth of construc-
tion work is in progress at Pilot Rock.
A $4,000 garage which will be ready
for use April is will be operated by
NJ. +. Hascall and Marvin Roy.
carnes and Bradburn are cxcavating
in preparation for the construction of
a building that will cost approximately
$4,000. Herbert Boylen, Sr. Is build
ing u barber shop.
G. L. Carnes In building store
with frontage of 81 feet. He will
have two store rooms one for con-
fectlonary store and the other for a
pool hall. John Bradburn has 'front.'
age of 46 feet and will have space for
a store and a restaurant. II Is the
plan Of the builders TO have the build
ing OF concrete with pressed brick
front.
The garage, which is near compile
ton is 80 by s6 feet with frontage on
two streets. The repair work will be
done BY Marvin Roy, formerly Of. Pen
dleton. Roy plans to install modern
machinery as the business warrants.
that he, has more work than he can
handle. M. Il. Hascall will handle
the service end Of the business. A
filling station has been arranged at the
corner and there is ample storage
space In the new building. Hascall
plans to take the agency for some
make of automobile. He hasn't made
definite arrangements but believes
that he will take the agency for the
Overland.
The road between Pendleton and
Pilot Rock Is in good condition but
other roads near Pilot Rock were rel
ported TO be Id poor slinpcs. A water
spout was reported on the road alona
Stewart Creek. Mckay creek has
overflowed its banks but has not In!
jured the main road Several ,sids
roads were under water, The trir
was made with r. L. Grow of the
pendleton Auto Co.. In a Franklin car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
Local Pastor
Asked to Take
Portland Place
pnuahertx at Ind annapolis.

Rev. Alfred Lockwood, for the past
five years pastor Of the Church OF the
Redeemer, has been asked By Bishop
Walter Taylor Sumner, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Oregon, to sue
ceed Dean II. 7. Hicks as dean of
St Stephens Cathedral in Portland.
The position is left vacant by Dean
Hicks recent resignation.
Rev. Lockwood, In statement this
morning, said that he is as yet unde-
cided whether or not to accept the of
fer, but that he will decide within the
next few days.
The offer is an important one, the
Cathedral being one of the largest
churches In Portland. 1t has q seat
ing capacity of 500, and a parish hall.
Rev. Lockwood, who has been In the
ministry for the nast 90 wears is pcn-
ular not only with the people Of his
parish but with other Pendleton peo-
pie as well. He is active in civic af-
fairs and during the war was promin-
ent in drives and campaigns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
MEYER AND STANF|ELD
USE PLAIN WORDS?'

PORTLAND, April 10.-While Eu-
gene Meyer, managing director OF the
war finance corporat on, was telling
the prominent bankers, business men
and citizens generally Of the accom-
plishments Of that organization at the
Chamber of Commerce banquet on last
Wednesday night, his auditors, though
perhaps noting the absence of United
States Senator Stanfield from the fes-
tive board. little dreamed that plain
words had passed between the guest
OF honor and the junior senator just
before the dinner heur--plain words
which had to do with the absence of
the senator on that occasion.
Senator Stanfield admits that Direc-
tor Meyers attorney bore the message
to him that Meyer had said "he woull
not sit at a banquet with Senator Stan
field where he would be drawn into
debate with him" or words to that ef-
feet.
Senator Stahfield also agrees that
some plain words" were spoken by
him to Director Meyer during a con
ference which followed the receipt o.
that message. but the senator lns ST
that there was naught of rancor ol
personal feeling in the pour parler
between himself and the head OF th'
finance corporation.
| 1T is just a way the senator's hav'
in Washington, he says, whore tn
members of the upper branch OF tn
legislature do not use. words. Of hid
den diplomacy in treating with tn
heads Of government departments
should occasion seem to require.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
GET revenge
DEFEAT PILOT ROCK BY ]
I TO 4 SCORE SUNDAY
First Man to Bat for Local
Team Made a Home Rum
Game Sewed Up in Seventh.
BY MELVIN HALL

b
The Pendleton Buckaroos gained
revenge for the drubbing given them
at pilot Rock, yesterday ut Round Up
park by defeating the visitors to I.
Huey. first man to the bat for the To-
cal ball team knocked out home
run by putting the ball over the cen-
ter field fence. Olson was put out
at first and Gunner Peterson hit a
three bagger. He scored on a passed
ball. This ended the scoring for the
Buckaroos until the seventh inning.
Pilot Rock started scoring In the
third when sturdivant scored on an
error by Olson. Olson let one Of the
"prettiest balls slip threw his fingers.
In the next frame the visitors jumped
into the lead BY crossing the plate
twice. Stone hit two bagger deep
into left field, Albright singled to left
field and Rayer scored Stone on a
single to center field. Albright scored
and Hinklc was safe on second. on an
error by Huey. With a man on second
and third and none out Sid Williams
/, took things into his own hands and
famed the next two men. The third
out was made Smith sent one out TO
Olson, who this time managed to hang
ronto it. and put the runner out with
The assistance Of Bill Cary
Nothing more eventful happened
lunti the fateful seventh came around.
Pilot Rock was retired in rapid order
and then the Buckaroos started. Will
Hams famed, Hucy walked. Olson
singled to right field sending Huey on
to second. Peterson doubled to left
field scoring Huey and Olson. HanIes
was safe on seconds error and Peter.
son scored. Carey was out at first and
/ Hanley was tagged at home for thf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
Too Early to Say
How Jury Service
Suits, Woman Says

T. IT'S just a little too early to 7
= say yet"
= That was the reply given by =
= Mrs. Jennie Evans of Freewa- =
: ter. one of the two women on the 4
= first mixed jury that ever serv- =
= ed In the. Umatilla circuit court =
Z when she was asked how she =
= likes to serve as q juror. Z
= The other woman on the first .
= jury to'be drawn for service dur !
: ing the April term of court IL 4
= Mrs. Reta Bailey of Milton. Z
Z There were only three women 4
Z called
+ The case that occupied the at =
+ tentiun OF the court on the open I
= ing day was that of j. ID. Eur I
= cher Stanficld attorney. who Is I
+ seeking judgment against +. a. I
= Shezik for Il fee which he claims I
= is due him for professional SER I
= vices. The plaintiff is repre-
= sented by Alger Fee of Fee and 4
= Fee, and Peterson. Bishop and I
= Clark are appearing for the de-
= fendant.
4 = = 4 = 4 q a 4 a 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10

principles contained the
the meeting the council Cannes Janu
6, 1922 5ssN
Establishment solid basis
confidence without prejudice
existing treaties 3
Circulation banks and banks Of mmisaon
organization Of
ate credit =,
Facilities
artcc rights consular status Of foreign
privileges Technical
industrial reconstruction
Ttansp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
WHEAT SHOWED AN
ADVANCE AT CHICAGO


Wheat shows an advance in price
today. May grain closing at s1.33 S-4
and July at $1.2i IA. Saturdays
closing prices were May si.32 3-4
and July sl.21 IA.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooks. local
brokers:
Open High Low Close
May s1.33 s1.S44 s1,ss s1.s3 y
July 1.21A 1.22% 1.2ib 1.21 Il
Exchange
Stereiing. 4421z.
Marks. 3iSs.
France, 023.
Italy, SAB.
Holland. s792.
Austria, 15o. !.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
|WALLA WALLA PRINTERS
WAGES CUT7 PER CENT

, W'ALLA WALJ.A, Wash, April To-
CA. Up. l-Notices announcing seven
per cent reduction of wages Of the
Walla Walla Bulletin and Walla Walla
Union. Will be posted today, and the
papers go on an open shop basis, COM
mencing Tuesday, according to J, G..
Kelley, publisher Of the Bulletin and
ID. w. lift, published Of the Union.
Non-union printers have already ar
rived, they said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
.CH|TA HAS YIELDED
TO APAN'S DEMANDS

TOXIC. April 1O.--fU, R.1--Indi-
cations today were that the f'hita
government OF the far eastern re-
public had yielded to all the Japa-
nesc demands rfficial announce
ment has not been made yet, lap
nnese troops will remain In Siberia
Until the conclusion Of the uetoa
conference. however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
nnEREs Wy LAST DRINK

CHARLESTON. ILL.,, April 1o.--
Here's my last drink
With this remark, l.. r. Green. aged
fifty-six, in the presence Of friends
lifted glass Of carbolic acid to his
lips and drank the contents. An in
slant later he plunged headlong to the
floor, dying IN few seconds.
On a card in his pocket he had
written his will.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
cAuGHr I'm oUIuKSANn.

SEATTLE, April S.---(U PO-v
William Albade. editor and pub
Usher of the Engineering Magazine
here escaped certain death yester-
day, according to report today,
when his companions rescued him
from quicksand on fishing trip.
Albade clung to twigs and kept his
head above the surface until his COM
panions, attracted by his cries, ex-
tricated him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
ASKED TO
INVESTIGATE ITSELF

WARRINGTON. April 1O.--W. P.l|
--conefess was asked to investigate
itse;f a1d determine II any members
are buying .whiskey TASKS" "rnani-
cure SETS poker sets and other
non n-essentlals in conduct Of public
business through the house stationery
rocm. A resolution asking for such
BY q committee OF eleven
members wns introduced by repre-
sentative Blanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
UNITED SCHOOL BOYS
BAND TO GIVE CONCERT

The Uniteed School Boys Band Of
Pendleton announces that on May 4
benefit concert will be given at the
RivOl theatre. TO add TO funds for
the purchase OF uniforms. a. w.
Lundell, director, gives the follow
ing program, which will be followed
by motion pictures:
March, America First. .... Losey
Overture, "Majestim". -. Lawrence
Cornet Solo, Selected"
George Rigby with Band
Group OF Old Time Dances.
tal Mazurka .s......... Daniels
(b) Polka .p........... Bennet
(c) Gavotte ........s.+... Boyer
ID Schottische. ,.. Laurendeap
Serenade "Starlit Night" .....
800. ....1.,...... -. t<dureuuelu
March. our congressmen..' Holmes
Waltz "A Love Story" ..... Morris
Polka coniique, "Aiassa's birthday
i ......... .... Iaiirendeat
March. ''DoD Juan" ......,. Klohf
Overture. srhe bouquet" s,....
.,.:y. y, .,....... Laurendcas
The star-spangied Banner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
STOOD SINGING
WHEN SHE FIRED
IN OWN BREAST
Cause for Deed Is UnknoWn;.
Girl Recently Broke an
Engagement is Report.
. 4 go
PASTOR PROCEEDED
WITH CHURCH SERVICE
1t Was Only Thino to De}, ,
Said Miss Bracket 4
She Became Unconscious.

SEATTLE. April To-. (V. P.l---
Miss Bertha Bracket died IN the hos.
pItal this morning from tho effects Of
a bullet she fired into her own breast
as she stood singing In the First Dab-
tist church choir last night, 1lips
Bracket attempted to shoot twice.
The first shot grazed her heart. and
the second time the hammer cltckod
on mn empty chamber. The caure
for the deed N unknown. Accordins
to a report she recently broke en- e9r
gagement to "a young Seattle man.
The deed occnrpaA just n1I the lAinip-
ter, Rev. A. M. Bailey. had announced
the text, and the choir was singing a.
anthem.
Many niembers Of the congregallon
heard the muffled shot ana saw W.
girl sink to the floor. Alfred Bcafd-
man. choir member. chrriedkthe eirl
quickly to the veatry room. Tho
church was almost In d panic "a ~.
Bailey quickly left the rostrt,rg,s QuiSt
was restored when Bailey returned
ana announced the Sister was sick %
mind and II In competent hands. HhH
was only slightIy wounded. aWc WIN
proceed with tho servicA. H The girls
! cries as the physician probed for IA
bullet we're heard on the congregation
| filed out Following the Service tIt
was the only thing to dos' Mtsu
Bracket whispered rs she lnpsed ipto
unconsciousncss II sis
10 "a. " tI /. 49, |NNa
Iiad Nervous breakdown
SEATTLE, April ltl.--tA.s r.)---'A
nervous breakdown superinduced by
I, the fear Of recurrence OF mentas
trouble which afflicted her l2 years
ago, are believed by members Of me
family to have caused Miss Bracl<eft
to commit suicide.
I VI u IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10

rRosrs nin DAMAGE

FRESNO, Cal, April l0r-tU. T. r.
Heavy frosts did 10 per cent damage
to vines In this district during Sunday.
according to a report issued at sun
Maid llalsin growers headquarters To-
Gay. s.if
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
Organization to Supervise
Price and Distribution Of
Coal May be Necessary.
1900 STEEL WORKERS
THROWN OUT OF WORK
Court Action May be Started
To End Strike by Attorney
General Daugherty, Report.

Pl1'TSBURG, April 1O.-(UN PD--
The United States steel corporation
closed the American steel and wire
works today throwing 1900 men out
of work. They will also later curtall
the work at the Donera plant The
shortage of coal is given as the rea-
son.
Daugherty ut Ind annapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, April l0.--((u.
C)--Reports of court action to force
an end of the .eqlsl strike-were current
today with the arrival here of Attor-
ney General Daugherty.
The revival of the war time fuel ad-
ministrat,on to supervise the price
and distribution of coal next winter
may be necessary if the strike is pro-
longed, the United Mine Workers
headquarters intimated today. 4
Order Against Union
CHARLESTON, w. VA, April 1O.--
"A. P)-One of the most drastic in
functions granted against labor in re-
cent years was issued by federal Judge
McClintock today, when he signed a
restraining order preventing United
Mine Workers attempts to organize
non-union fields Of West Virginia and
Eastern Kentucky and ordering dis
banding of Mingo tent colonies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
PoRTLANn MARKET

PORTLAND. April lO.-tA. P.)-
Cattle are steady. hogs steady 10 IS
cents higher prime light sii to
$il.65. sheep, eggs ana butter steady.