davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
LAKE GIVES UP
BODIES OF Z MEN
CONTINUED ZION PAnn oNr

them 20 another burial place IN the In.
teriol The dynamlters evidently be.
came frightened or failed 90 find Their
quarry md ran away 4 ferryman who
heard tho blast reported the finding
this morning The hodies were viewed
hy many during the afternoon includ.
ug , L. Daniels
o. ia generally believed open hearings
viii boz Instituted following the antic..
pltrd arrests an persons viii bc free
o. come into this court - justice. IN.
der the Louisiana mws and tell what
they know az The case. Prominent per.
sons Iu Mise Isslppl and Arkansas ns
wen ls Louisiana are believed hy the
state as having been members ~ the
hooded mob Arrests n 40 three states
utr expected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
SOUTHWEST TRAIL
IN GOOD CONDITION
Special TO Tho New

CANADIAN. Dec 2e-Durng the
last two DAYS the office - the cana
dian Clovis Division ct th, South West
Tran has received reuotts ON the con.
dition 81 the Trail from Wichita. Kan.
sas, 10 Amarillo, Texas 90 the effect
that ih, Trail throughout b. in .plsu-
dld condition with the exception ~ %
very few miles California bound
tourists continue Co come through ,hc
Canadian gateway They express th,r.
selves az well pleased with the noU
South West Trail from Kansas CITY
west
National President y. A. MrAdam.
ct Canadian has sent oar letters to Tho
various Divisional Presidents asking
FOR suggestions fm tho tim, and rh..
Tor holding general Annual CONVEX.
ton on the south Yves, Trail Ann.
rillo. Texas. aud Anthony Kansas. ore
asking tor Tho Convention Tho CON
venton VIII probably D., held i'm tlo
latter part OF February or early "a
March
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
Texas Manufacturers
Organization Formed

AUSTIN Dec % Tho Tcyls stat,
Manufacturer Association WIS charter.
rd hy fh, secretary Of stat. Purpose
of the organization .s Industrial develop
Wcni OF 10, stat" and encouragement u
new Industries headquarters are lU.
cater zoo San Antonio Incorporation Ia.
p'rs for fb' h,dy. which has uo capital
sio.t were flied by J. NJ kn,bcl Of
san Antonio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
CUDAHY PACKING
COMPANY REPORTS
PROSPEROUS YEAR


CHICAGO Dec. 22 The Cudlhy
Packing Company made q profit Of tl..
21l iae a. on Sc business FOR the fiscal
year ending october ~. according to a
financial statement o. stockholders made
public tonight. while the sales Tor the
year showed decrease in dollars over
The preceding year y \ Cudahy. pres
ieut of the company In statement
said that thee was no falling or in ton.
mage Sales Tor the year ending last
October "a. were $3.50 O00 while
sales for thc year closing October %,
1897 were sl13 Gs5. ooo the report show.
81
\ marked Improvement over the two
preceding wears was shown IN the bust.
ness Ton the year Just ended Mr. ca.
dshv sid and added that prospects 20.
"a" coming year we're highly favor
able
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
BO0DY JOHNSON IS DAYS STAR
SCORING ALL POINTS FOR TEAM;
TIGERS CHAMPS BY 1910 SCORE

FORT WORTH Dec 22-Ablene High school today lost the
state high school football championship Waco hard fought
game that ended with the 10 10 the
Body Johnson the Of the game for Waco He scored
all Of the points made by his touchdown goal
touchdown and drop kicks that snaced victory
the last period One from the line and the other
from the thirty-sev yard line.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

Miss RUBY Hester. niece at Mrs. ~.
san = Gullcdgr s here FOR tho Christ
mas vacation Sh, is a student in the
training department OF West Texas
State Normal college. Canyon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
JOE LYNCH
WHIPS SMITH
IN TITLE BOUT

~ Associated Press
NEW YORK. Dee gs--Ioc I.ynch ~
New York successfully defended his
worlds bantam weight championship
tonight, receiving the Judges decision
after l5-round contest with Midget
smith. also ~ New York. NJ Madison
square Garden.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

Miss Esther Clayton. formcrl, ~
Amarillo who rs student boz Kidd Key
at sherman, il spending the Christmas
holidays with ho- grandparents at 40
yaradu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
AID CLUB PRESENTS
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

Dies .ul uut. were presented 90 sll 81
tH' pupils U' Che Jones school hy the
AmIuln Ai ,Iuh. Tho packages were
urnr.el lE Miss Laura y. Hammer
and AIss Ann Bower and wcr. doliv.
erred .y . Lindsay Nuun The "A club
contributed fo fund az the meeting
last huud3, 'n purchase the EIu pack.
1Frs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

MEE ROUGE In. DE. gl-Rolo-
tiyss aud friends late TODAY partially
Identified the wire bound bodies Of two
men east up today by Lake - Fourcho
a. Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards,
missing since kidnapped by hooded men
four months ago. % was reported here
tonight Buckles and bits ~ clothing
were mid 90 have been recognized ~
several who viewed The bodies
The bodies we're late today placed by
The coroner OF Morchouse into the hands
.of a. T. Furland. chief investigator o.
the Department 81 Justice and brought
here tonight under military guard to
await the arrival ~ "a pathologiEt from
New Orleans. on route here. who will
determine whether the men were killed
before bong hound and thrown into the
Nnter or whether they were thrown la
alive and i"wncd
New Guards Arrive.
The coroner announced an inquest
viii bc held here. Fifty additional mem.
beers ~ the Monroe national guard or.
dored out this morning to reinforce tho
troops hero, marched into this town TO.
night
Governor Parker would not make 70
statement rnrly tonight when question.
ed regarding tine next step the state
would take in the Murohouse parish Nd.
mapping situation Tho governor has
steadfsstls declined to talk to nowspa.
per men on the subject since the in.
ycstlgauons started early this week
Ilo would nor stat, whether additional
troops would lo called Uut. lie said the
attorney general aud his assistant
would do tine talking
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

tar goals from placement. Hanna drop
krk.. johnson 3 seals following touch.
down Johnson 8 HANNA suhstitu.
tl0u# Waco. Sludp Tor Rowcll. Noylor
Tor CISCO Cisco Tor Ntylor
Abilene. Nootru fo Moore Moore for
Wrbf.n
official H.0r,-A. and Referee
E.0hH-to.r A and NJ umpire EttIn.
ger Harvard. head liuesman Quarters
Do minutes each
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
Milton Manatt. who has been nticn,

Dewitt Ieachman, sam Sullenbrrgcr,
" y. Dohoncv IT, Cornelius Gouch
and Horace Gooch are hom" from m,
University Of Texas Tor the holidays
Bill Jarvis h. herr from \. a NJ Tor the
Christmas vacation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

CITYBRlEFS
. 4. Birrers Of The Home Insur.

J. 4. Biggers u the Home Insur.
ance Company. Dallas has arrived in
Amarillo To- spend the holidays with his
parents. Nh and Mrs. a. y. Bggcrs.
zoos Harrison Street
Miss Jimmie knoy II Canadian was
1 visitor ln Amarillo Friday
sheriff and Mr.. ;. 4. Terry of Plain
tlcw were in the city yesterday
". u. Siincr Of Clarendon was a Wis.
itor here Friday
W. J. Flesher. attorney of Canadian.
was Ia Amarillo yesterday.
Mrs. u. V. Vernon and children lett
last night Tor Vernon f0 spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents.
Mrs. !. ". nod,on and Nr. and MR..
Galloway lcft lruIF for Ranger whore
they viii BE- the guests during fho holi.
days of Mr. and Mas ChNau Snrod and
MIR and Mrs Davenport
Bert Levy. son NJ !. Levy. i back
from "a visit 90 Birmingham.
Milton Manatt. who has been attend
INK srhCol iu Norman okla. Be- here tu
spend the holiday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs Harry SWarlz
Dewitt Ieachman, sam Sullenbcrgcr.
" y. Dohoncv Dr. Cornelius Gooch
and Horace Gooch are hom" from an,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
CHANGE IN FILTER
BEDS AUTHORIZED
BY CITY COUNCIL
Two Instead of Four to be
Made an This Time; Decisi-
ON Follows Recommendation

According to- changes in the con-
tract with the Inland Construction Co.,
authorized by the city council IN its
session last night, the original plans
for the city septic tank and filter
beds will be altered so that only TWO
of The beds will be constructed at TINS
tine. The decision to make only two
beds instead of the four as originally
planned was made following a report
from Raar and Cunningham, ensl-
neers in the employ of the city, TO the
effect that owing TO the formations
underlying the site of the beds being
different from what the test pits
showed, the cost of the four beds
would neeessitate the sale Of more
bonds,
The four beds as they were first
PINNED were to be 100 by lb0 feet
The two that will be built will be
larger than this, 100 by Las feet. go
the capacity Will be sufficient to take
care Of the sewage, II is declared
Present costs are about as follows;
Cost of site $4,000, engineering
and cost of construction $4,000 or
total Of sS4, 900 out OF an authorized
bond issue which was sold.
A petition w2s received asking fol
1.-The pavng of Mill street. The second
resolution authorizing the paving nl
Fluff willow. Cosbie and Anne streets
wns passed The estimated cost OF tho
work to be done is $29,S2a2i. a
/ coaified ordinance on all established
street and sidewalk grades IN the c.tI
was passed. The city natatorium vii
be closed september /. Councilman
Richard Lawrence Informed the mem
bers last night. The old swimmin'
I hole is not paying expenses since th'
weather has cooled off. he reported.
j Objections to the practice Of som'
taxi operators in permitting their car
TO stand for indefinite periods Of tan'
on Main street were made during IN
meeting Some way to put an end &
ithis practice will be round. the coun
ell decided
The council granted the request o
THE labor unions for the use Of Mali
street for the big parade which vii
be held here Monday. labor Day a
10 O'Clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
Bill Provides Five Options,
Cash, Insurance, Vocation
al Training, Farm and
Home Aid, Land Settlement.
BILL WILL BE SENT
TO JOINT CONFERENCE
Real Fight on Measure is
Expected When Bill Comes
Back With Presidents
Veto as Generally Expected,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.--(C. P.)-
The senate today passed thu, Fordney-
McCumber soldier bonus bill which
will be sent to the joint conference
where ii is expected to displace the
,ari1f bill and be reported back WITHIN
two weeks. The real fight is expected
when the measure comes back with
the presidents veto as generally ex-
pected.
The AIcNary land settlement and
Simmons provision that the allied
debt interest be used to pay the COM
,pensation were both Nadophd. Bonus
supporters expected an endeaVor tt
.strlke these amendments out in the
conference as both are thought to be
Objectionable to the president. The
bill provides five options cash pay,
2aid up insurance, vocational training,
arm or home aid, land settlement.
The vote was A. to %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
EMERGENCY DECLARED ON LINES WEST OF
MISSISSIPPI; EQUIPMEET DETERIORA TING
WE WASTE TOO NJ es/(AND FAIL
TO CROP OURL. yDTO GET BEST
RETURNS, SCOTCHMAN SAYS

had to say following his observations
of more than two months:
A! The thing that appealed to him as
a farmer as the greatest loss is the
waste that we permit Rainfall in his
section of Scotland is greater than 1T
! is here, but he expresses the opinion
that by permitting land to remain fal-
low one season and cropping it to
wheat the next year we lose more
than we should if some substitute
system of intertilled crops We're fol-
lowed.
He is n potato enthusiast himself
having grown big acreages of the tn
hers for many years and he is con-
WINGED that this crop could proftnhly
be rotated with wheat on much of the
heavier soil in this country.
The waste of straw here is another
thing that caught the notice of the
ohservant Scotchman.
"Wheat straw as feed is worth in
normal times about SIS the ton with
U.S. Last spring | was offered $22 the
ton for my oats straw as cattle feed
| didn't sell. | never sell any crop,
except some of the grain. Everything
s fed to livestock on the place, and
in that way in normal times we make
two profits. one on the feed we use
and one on the livestock. That con-
serves fertility. We put back every
thing possible in the soil and also use
commercial fertilizer to supplement
the manure we use"
AdmircS Our Machinery.
Residents of Umatilla county must
not get the impression from tn frank
expression of disapproVal with some
of the pra ,tices followed here on our
large scale wheat producing ranches
that MIR. Garvie would replace the sys-
tenn of farming followed here with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
Py JOE HARVEY.

1
The ability ito see ourselves as 9TH
| RS see u.s. was one favor for which d
Scotchman named Robert Burns one
ime asked. The actual performance
If seeing" Umatilla county and the
Methods followed by her farmers
through the eyes of another Scotch
man and then telling what he saw has
been done by William Garvie.
What Garvie has seen will pro|e
just q wee mite shocking to u.s. for
we are comparatively young and more
or less cocksure of ourselves. And
his point of view is that of n success
full farmer and stockman versed in
methods that have been tried over a
period of several centuries in a coun-
try that has been producing crops
longer than the Americas have been
on the map. There's vast difference
in the methods followed, and the
Scotchman was quick to see them.
Visits With Relatives.
The occasion of his trip to Oregon
was to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Cook. Mrs. Cook is his sister, and he
has spent the greater part of the
summer here. He left Scotland June
16 and will leave this evening on the
first leg of his return journey. He
expects to be home again some time
between September II and 90. II"
would like to see the Roundup, but
the necessity of being on the markets
early this fall to purchase his quota
of sheep and cattle for feeding oper-
ations during the winter months
makes it imperative that he be back
in Scotland by the time Bill McAdoo
is throwing gravel in RoundUp park.
wherein do the methods of farm
ing as followed here in Umatilla coun-
ty differ from the practices you fol-
low in Scotland % l asked Mr.. Gar
vie Here is the substance of. what he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
LABOR HAS PLANS ALL
MADE FOR CELEBRATION
TO Be HELD LABOR DAY
Parade, Speeches, Music, Big
Card of Sport Events, Band
Concerts, Dances Planned.

Labor in Pendleton is in readiness
for the big joint celebration to he held
here Monday, Labor Day, September
4 when representatives of the organ
izations from Walla Walla La Grande
Baker, Weston, Athena and other
towns in the county will join with
Pendleton labor in observing the holi-
day.
A big parade with some spectacular
touches included, speech by judge
stephen A. Lowell, and an afternoon
devoted to sport at Roundup park
are some of the features of the oeie-
bration which the committee has ar
ranged for the entertainment OF the
visitors and local people.
In the parade will include the local
and visiting bands, the various labor
delegations. commercial floats and
other attractions. The line of march
will he from the court house to Pio-
| 10 o'clock on the dot. Clyde Mckay
will be director of the parade.
| The program will be given at the
park following the parade. The band
will play America" there will b.
numbers by the Elks' quartet, the ad-
! dress by Judge Lowell and a talk b'
Rev. G. L. Clark. Mayor e. a. Hart,
man will welcome the visitors to Pen
ldleton.
At o'clock in the afternoon a pro
gram of sports, which VIII include
about every kind of race and contes
ever imagined will he given. Admits
sion to the park will be free. Prize
that total several hundred dollars il
leash will be given the winners n tn
various sport events on Round-Ul
4 field.
n From $40 o'clock until Q o'cloc'
\ there will be band concerts given b
\ la Grande's band and the Pendleto
. union band. At . O'Clock dane ng a
! both union hall and the Eagle-Wood
man hall will start, and the dane
tickets will be good for either place
Praise for the cooperation extend
ed by the business interests Of Per
ldleton to representatives Of labor
making the celebration plans HI
heen expressed by Sandy McIain.
r. members Of the committee in chars
OF the program
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
j. S. CONSULATE
CLOSED. BY BRITISH

NEW CASTLE, Eng, Aug. ST.
The United states consulate was cos
ed here today following notice posted
announcing the British government
had withdrawn consular powers.
LONDON. Aug. s1f-r(J. PD-Offi-
cal recognition Of Consul slater. and
Vice Consul Russell Brooks OF New
Castle was Withdrawn 1t is reported.
because the officials attempted 20 ce-
cree British subjects applying foi
passports FOR the United states "a
| travel on American vessels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
Railroad Brotherhoods Have
Not Changed Attitude
Toward Shipments Strike.
SHOP PRESIDENT WAS
SHOT LAST NIGHT
Unions Statistician Pleaded
With Railroad Board to
Grant Men Living WAGE

WASHINGTON Aug. g31,--tUs RI
-'phe Interstate commerce commits
sion today declared that an enier-
gency exists on railroads west Of the
Mississippi and extended priority to
all roads In that territory. Priority
in the movement OF food fuel, tive
stock and perishahe foods and ress
turn Of empty cars FOR transportatton
of these commodities was ordered.
The previous emergency sdeciarn-.
ton applied only east OF the Mis-
sissippi. Today's order Is effscttve
September first. The empty cpr or,
der is understood to mean that
equipment on western lines y deteri-
Grating,
big Four Repogts, "A,
I CLEVEI .AeS49, Aug. ttt.H Pl
Railroad brotherhood chiefs today
notified their organizations that me-
diation efforts in the shopmens'l
strike had failed. Fit now appears
that Il fight to the finish will be
waged between the roads AMI men,"
they say, 4.a
The chiefs declared their attitude
toward the strike was unchanged.
w. G.. Lee, trainmens' head said
that outlaw and illegal strikes. would
not be tolerated Warren s. STONE,
ID. B. Robertson. engineers and fire
mens' chiefs in u Joint, statement
said the men were not expected to
operate defective locomotives ssr.s
Labor Chief Killed.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. Sl.--iU P,l
William Moro, president of the fed
Grated shopcrafts here was shot and
killed last night by an alleged sttike
breaker II. y. Debolt employed I'D
the local Southern Pacific shops kaid.
to have confessed to the shooting.
claims self defense. is#f
Road Under ReceIvership.
CHICAGO. Aug. s1.A-tU, P,l--'fhe
Chicago and Alton railroad IL ytrtu-
ally under government control today
as the result of q receiyershlp. K
Rescind Outlaw Order
WASHINGTON Aug. sl.-(U. R-)
William IL. Johnston, international
president OF the machinists declared
today the shopmens strike would be
settled Immediately II the railroad
board would rescind me July deeis-
ion Outlawing the strikers.
Asks "IiVing Wage"
CHICAGO. Aug. 3I,--(U, P.l--
Jett Lauck. railroad union statistici-
an pleaded with the railroad board
today TO establish a living wage. He
stated the additional cost would be
81, 900. 900 annually and declared tbe
railroads were able to pay THIS am
onnt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
FIFTEEN KILLED IN
NINE EXPLOSION

VICTORIA. b. c., Aug. 31.-(C. PD
Fifteen are dead and fourteen in
jurNd at the result of an explosion
Yesterday IN the Canadian Colliertes
mine st Cumberland Vancouver Is
land. Three white men are dead and
four injured. the other victims arc
orientaIa. Rescue parties immediatelN
descended a mile and half The pit
mouth was surrounded hv terrified
relatives of miners. All bides except
one were recovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
PRIZE LIST FOR
1922 ROUNDUP
IS MADE PUBLIC
Merchants Have Responded
Generously; Many Prizes
Offered in Addition to Cash.
THERE WILL BE TWO
BuCKlNe CONTESTS
Purse of $3.50 Offered in the
Worlds Champion Bucking
Contest; Many Other Purses

With its cash and merchandise
prizes for all events and its additi-
onal tronhies for the world champion
ship events, including the relay races
steer roping, bulldogging and buck
ing. the prize list for the 1872"
Round-Up is now ready. Merchants
0t PendIeton have responded gen
erously and in addition to the prize
money are scores of valuable prizes
Program Shows Changes.
The program shows some changes
from last year. There will be two
bucl<ing contests, one for the cham
p;onship of the Northwest and one
for the championship of the world.
The conditions for the two contests
are the same except that the north !,
west championship js--open only to
residents of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. Contestants who have reach
ed the semi finals i'll Pendleton
world championships are not eligi-
BILE. The purse for the Northwest
championship is $500, First prize
is 5000 and a $3.50 saddle made by
Hamley & Co. and presented by
Happy Canyon. sSThe second is $l20
and the third $50.
Purse of $3.50.
For the worlds championship
bucking contest, there is a purse Of
$3.50. The first prize is $3.50 and
the $500 prize saddle made by Ham
ley & Co; second, $500 and $40 ko-
dak from the Thompson Drug Co..
1htrd S10O and $40 sterling silver
belt, presented by William T.. Hans
com, jeWeler.
Tic cowgirls' standing race has
been eliminated and in its stead has
been arranged a D." cowboys milking
contest" For this event, each con-
testant is allowed one helper. The
performer starts mounted, ropes the
cow. and milks into bottle fur
nj si1ed by the management. Thci"
must be enough milk in the bottle
to pour it out, and the bottle is
taken by the mounted contestant to
the timers stand. The COW is not
to be busted and must be caught by
both horns, half head or neck. There
is $25 purse each day, with first
money at $15 and second $40.
First Prize $50
For the pirst prize event. the cow
boys pony race, three day event
is purse of $3.50, to be divided $5'
each day: first, $25: second, s15 an'
third, $40. The prizes for tn
'squaw race are the same. with tn
addition of a $25 shawl to be pre-
sented by The Peoples Warehous
for the third day.
The purse for the cowgirls' rela
race for the world championship
S105O. to be divided $3.50 each da,
the first prize being $175, second
sos and third $40. To the win
hers for best time for three day
Alexanders' will give $25 break
fast coat For second prize. tn
. Economy Drug Co. will present
S25 handbag and for third. Hopf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
CIRCUS ELEPHANTS FOR
+ + f. + + + + +
TWO HOURS TERR0RIZED
+ r = d =
HANF0RD, CALIFORNIA

+ HANFORD, Cal. Aug. 81
+ Early today elephants from a
+ circus here stampeded from the
+ S. P. station. raided the bust
j. ness and res dence districts and 1
+ terrorzezd the town for two +
f. hours. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
TWO KILLED WHEN TRAIN
HIT AUTO NEAR SALEM

SALEM, Aug. 31.-eU. PD-Franh
Reddine. 40, Of T,llamook, was liz
stantly Killed and Edward Arrance in
iured. died before reaching a hospital
Wednesday evening when an oregon
electric freight train struck theirs AUTO
mobile near here. Redd'n2s body wa
badly mutilated. The car was hurled
twenty feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
IA GRANDE WANTS TO
PLAY WITH PENDLETON

LA GRANDE, Or, Aug. Sl--(A. P)
Local baseball interests are making
arrangements to confer with Walla
Walla. Baker and Pendleton for the
urmaton of big Four" baseball
league "Dr the coming season. A de-
mand for higher class of baseball
in 9aker and La Grande is responsible
f,r the steps. and indications appear
favorable for the successful formation
Of such league.