davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-21
LABOR WILL RESIST CONTRACT
BREAKING COAL MINE OWNERS

gram with the view to clearing from
their road the only obstacle to abb
solute autocracy in the mines, the
only effective obstacle to unlimited
robbery of the public and the only
effective obstacle to unlimited ex-
ploitation of the mine workers.
1t is the height of unprincipled
brutality to suggest that partial
shortage of coal. in the event of a
strike, may be the means of gaining
public sympathy and support for the
most ruthless, constituencies pirates
and profiteers in American industrial
life.
American labor is unwilling to be-
lieve that American citizenship gen.
orally gives its sympathies to bru-
tally and injustice on such terms.
But. come what may, let this be
made clear to all: The American la
Dor movement stands uneQuivocally.
irrevocably. with the mine workers
of America in this and every strug-
gle for Justice, against autocratic
domination by employers whose chief
ann is profit and whose last thought
Is for the army of humanity that pro-
duces for the benefit and progress
of society.
The men who go down in the
earth to dig the coal that fires the
furnaces of the nation and warns
its homes shall not be crucified OF
the altar of greed! The who'll,
strength of our great. humanitarian
movement is modified against thai
brutal project.
1t is less than half century since
among the clergy of England tn,
question of whether miners have souls
was under debate; less than tina
since children were born under
ground; less than that in Americ;
since women and children were res
cued from the mines of the Unite,
States and their fathers made FREE
by the strength of organization. TIL
conditions which the organized min
ers have abolished are the condition
to which the mine owners would re
turn.
United American labor proclaim
that there shall be no going hack
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-21
HENRY FORD ON LAWS

law sentiment restricted people fit to be
all others feel fear of law Laws should be potent to
able we'll repress. They should be resutive we'll
punitive Restitution the highest corecve it corects the
criminal repairs by the
the record instead of merely gmazng the offender
We fail because is justice that seekusce all round
society," for the citizen offended against for the offender
merely make for the depressing Of and also
releasing of the normal moral energies onesdd Law
and liberty go together law the instrument of justice
And such law always commands true respect
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-21
Boston Police Chief
Dead; Strike Recalled

Boston. April 15.-Police Commits.
sioner Curtis, who precipitated and
tnen broke the policemen's strike in
1919, died suddenly at his home in
this city. AS a result of the strike
Governor Coolidge landed in the vice
presidential chair at Washington.
For years Boston policemen en-.
deavored to remedy bad conditions
which included inadequate wages. un.
reasonable hours and station houses
tnaC IN some cases were infested
with rodents. AS last resort the
policemen organized under the A. F,
OF l.. Commissioner Curtis then is.
sued an order that forbade the DO
iicemen from joining any organiza
ZION. A strict Interpretation of the
order included fraternal. social and
even religious organizations. The
only exceptions were war veterans
associations.
The police force was demoralized
as the commissioner refused to rem
edy conditions and denied policemen
the right to unite for that purpose,
The situation became so critical that
the mayor appointed a committee of
"a leading citizens to investigate and
submit proposals to remedy condi-
lions. The committees report was
approved by the mayor, the cham
Der of commerce and every Boston
newspaper with one exception. When
the report was presented to Commits
sioner Curtis he said: "This is nv
business and l will take care of it
myself" Then he discharged 10 DO
llcemen. who were active in improv-
ing conditions.
Despairing of securing Justice, the
police declared that they were forced
to strike. With weeks of notice and
ample men. including 400 "loyal" po-
hcemen, the commissioner made no
effort to protect the city from the
lawless element between the hours
of 5:45 p. m. and 8 a. m. the next
morning. 1t was openly charged
that he would look upon a reign of
terror as defense of his position.
as public opinion would annihilate
the new union and break the strike.
Later Governor Coolidge appeared
on the scene. He secured nation
wide attention. and was featured like
comic opera star or a base ball
home-run hitter.
How much the commissioner and
the governor desired peace and JUS
tice, is indicated by this statement
issued by Mayor Peters on Septem-
Der 10. 1919:
"The committee of thirty-eight ap-
pointed by me, and myself, have
made every effort to avoid the strike
of the policemen. but received no CO.
operation from the police commits
sioner and no help or practical sug-
gestions from the governor"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-21
BE CAREFUL, CAMPERS

According records of the federal foresters the 202
1913 acres lands Washington and Oregon,
1906 forest fires occurred during the year 1921 Of this
Der 469 fires 80 per started by lightning which
could possibly prevent The highest number 434
the total and these due careless
thoughess ignorant campers mostly people Frank
Riley preaching the East the gospel of the
glory Of the Northwest The Northwest is asking the
world and and again. but will blackened
tanses and smokeovered peaks attract the world tourist
Eternal watchfunes thoughtuness regarding
fire in the forests essential may expect the tourist dol
lar to roll northwestward
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-21
No. -
SUMMONS.


l. SUMMONS.
III the Superior Court of the State Of Wash
n, hgtoh' Tor Snohomish County.
darlington. plaintiff, vs. Reuben
harrington. defendant
hen me State OF Washington to the said Reu
osW arlington. defendant:
n 4 ~, are hereby summoned to appear with
,,,' Ji;y !oo) days after the date of the first
puuiiea tn or this summons, to-wit' within
I Iuyyy loo) days after the oath day of March
i itsI%' ana defend the above entitled acton in
INC above entitled court and answer the
60 oSStnplalnt of the plaintiff and serve a COW
VI - your answer upon the UNDERSIGNED aitor-
s'atsd .or the plaintiff. at their office below
; stated and in case of your failure 40 TO d,
rorSim will be rendered against YOU nc.
v sh;ah to the demands of the complaint.
court VIZ" the cierk Oh sain
-. The object of this action ia IN ob,.i,
u,Voree from the defendant on The Grounds
apahdonment and non-support and also
r nor.; tne custody of the minor child of tbe
E. c. DALEY
A. E. DALEY
0iiics ana +. .. Address 2IO Stokes hu;id
ing Everett. Snohomish county. W..hinS
First Pub. Mar. "a, 1922.
Last Pub. Apr. 49, 1929.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-21
CIVIL RIGHTS OF EMPLOYEES

In New Jersey ch 349 employers forbidden to inter
the franchise right of their employees by Of
dures constrant expressions of opinions
envelopes by posters about the place The law applies
poration we'll individuals An absent voters law
New York (ch 875 accordance with amendment
constitution adopted 1919 Persons absent from home
of their duties vote by mail anywhere in the
United States compliance with the prescribed conditions.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-21
IN PROBATE
~o No. 6535
NOTlCE TO CREDITORS

:" .ne superior Court of the State of Wash.
T., mKE'on, for Snohomish County.
mack. deceased. - Nie" w. ar
N3tiee Is hereby given that the undersipn-
gu gu inis been appointed and has Qualified AZ
aA,nIihlstratrx OF the estate of Fred w.
clai sek avs a;sesassd that all person. having
GUY GUY verified. on said administratrix or her
staoaIy OF record at the address below
stated, and file the same with the Clerk Of
said Court. together with proof of such s.ry-
"eii w.nin SIX months after the date OF first
bb e ha, OF this notice. or the same will
pate OF first publication March 81. 1892.
Last publication April 90 1922
EFFIE b. ARMAGH
Administrative of said Estate.
Address: 1918 Summit Ave.
JAMrs u.c.nr Everett. Washington
Sl7-828 Alaska Building
Seattle. Washington.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-21
FROM THE UNEMPLOYED

It's hell to live in the city,
When the whistles fail to blow;
And winter sends it's chilling blasts,
Along the ice and snow.
When the whistles are all silent,
There is no pay a-coming in,
And you get out of groceries,
Also fuel in your old bin.
The landlord keeps a-calling,
And gives you bawling out
Every time you fail to pay him,
Or else he casts you out
Out in the street and gutter,
With no place to lay your head,
What in hell's the use of living?
Far better were we dead.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-21
WHO'S EFFICIENT NOW7

Uncle Sam may owe arsphenamine
(salvarsan) to Germany but he has
improved it lot since he took over
its manufacture some years ago. To-
day, says the U. S. Public Health
Service. it and its fellows pass tests
that are twice as rigid. which means
that the drugs themselves are twice
as safe as they ever We're before.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-21
FOR THE BENEFIT OF CAPITALISTS

The New York Exchange furnished the Labor Jour
nal with list of all members of the exchange If there
business with of the
bers of the stock exchange and time doubt the
person they business with member of this
call the office of the Labor Journal sat
sy yourself That you have any faith in the stock
change
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-21
WHY LONGsHoREMEN HAVE OWN HALL

complained about why longshoremen don't pat
the Labor Temple and this question
given following The lOngshoremen like
the Temple and could do the Labor Temple was
large enough and waterfront They got to be
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-21

ready at the spot the waterfront the bosses won't make
trip down town for their benefit.
Labor temples generally small to hold the longshore
mems crowd and too far from the waterfront.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-21

jefferson Davis Cohen. godson of
Jefferson Davis. bought the pawned
pearl necklace of Marie Theresa.
Queen of Hungary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-21
Smoke Blue RIBBON 50 oiesr.

BEFORE SHOPPING READ
THE ADS. IN THE LABOR
JOURNAL, PATRONIZE THE
MERCHANTS WHO PATRON
IZE LABOR.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-21
BEFORE SHOPPING READ
THE ADS. IN THE LABOR
JOURNAL, PATRONIZE THE
MERCHANTS WHO PATRON
IZE LABOR.

Smoke Olympia st. Rigis, 10c, 8
for 25c. adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-21

Leave a clean camp and a dead
fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
BUCKAROOS WILL PLAY
Continued from page IL


remove part of the responsibility from
the shoulders of Sid Williams. star
twirler of last years team. Williams
has been showing in the early games
this year that he still has control of
the pill" In last Sundays game VIII
Ilams pulled himself out of several
tight holes.
The entire Buckaroo lineup looks
good with the possibility of one or two
positions which, ii is believed will be
taken care of BY new players. Pinson
Is trying to lineup few more good
players. With Williams and Bettles
on the mound, Peterson receiving.
Cary at first, Olson second. Huey third
and either Hanley or Clark at short
the infield will be well cared for. The
garden positions will probably fall to
Van relt, Doty, Alherts and one or two
OF the infielders who are forced to
seek positions In the outfield
The PLAYERS. have been practicing
hard this week and should he ready to
20 against Whitman, saturday, DR..
smith of the Eastern Oregon State
Hospital will referee the game against
the eollegians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
UNDERTAKES START
PLAN TO CHASE GLOOM
FROM ALL FUNERALS

NEW YORK, April 13.-The sting
will be taken from death and victbry
wrested from the grave if members of
the Associated Undertakes of New
York have their say. The atmosphere
of gloom that pervades the profession
of undertakers must be abolished, de-
clares Frank f. Campbell, president
Of that organization.
1--WE PLAN" declares Campbell, ito
hereafter discard black gloves, bleak
funeral chapels and sombre counten-
ances, The day of the long faced un-
dertaker has passed We must keer
peace with the times by conducting
funeral services so sublimely beauti-
ful as to relieve the bereaved of sor-
row."
Richly ornate furniture and beauti.
tul tapestries should supplant the
meaningless simplicity of funeral
chapels. Campbell stated. Bronze sta
tues and rugs of artistic and historic
value should be upon the floors, he
said.
"Caskets," continued Campbell
should have colors to match the
decorated rooms. Purple and gray
caskets are too suggestive of death.
The dead should be surrounded with
more healthy colors. | see no reason
why caskets of gold plush cloth
should not be utilized. Anyway, we
should have caskets that will add to
The mellow atmosphere of the chap
els"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
500 PARTY GWEN BY
STANF|ELD HOSTESS
(East oregonian speeian

= NL"3e OiVSOiitll NIlctlstlt
| STANFlEID, April rea 1S.-Mrs
James Franklin Lane entertained
Saturday afternoon at her home or
Wood street. Three tables of sol
were played. Those who accepted
Mrs. Lanes hospital were Mesdame.
Connolly, Connor, Rees, Everett, Du.
puts. Starkweather. Bagan, Thorn
Hills, Zurcher. Hoggard and Stuart
Dainty refreshments were served, the
favors were awarded ITO Mrs. Thom
and Mrs. Zurcher.
Mrs. j. II. Knight sang group OF
Scotch and Irish melodies before the
Study Club Thursday afternoon, in
her usual charming manner.
Mrs. +. s. Severance, Mrs. Ivan
Dunning and Mrs. Alice Veach mo-
tored to Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Hazen was in Baker
couple of days last week.
Representative and Mrs. Frank
Sloan, their daughter, Miss Rachel
and son Eldon spent Saturday in
he county metropolis.
Mrs. +. A. Baker who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. McClorkey
i'm Spokane has returned home.
George Howard and son of Port
and, was in town for several days
on their return home they were ac-
companied by Rev. j. f. Faucet
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Connor will
spend the week end in Walla Walla
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Killburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thrasher of Pi-
lot Rock were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Sturdivant the first OF
the week..
Mrs. G. A. IfaZen has returned from
Baker where she was called by the
illness of her husband. Mr.. Hazen
is slowly recovering from very
serious illness.
Mrs. Amy Campbell of Spokane
was in town Tuesday looking after
her property interests.
Mrs. Voss has returned home from
Pendleton where she has been in the
hospital for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Bother of
Echo, was the guest of Mrs. Emma
Pregnitz Tuesday evening. H
Mrs. Charles Cleveland of Gresham
has been visiting at the home of her
son c. f. Cleveland and Mrs. Cleve-
land. ~
Mrs. Sdward Dupuis has returned
to her home in Nolin after weeks
stay at the home of her son C. M.
Dupuis.
Noah May has been taken to the
hospital at Umatilla for medical
Mrs. Edith Van Deusen held two
days. millinery school here this week.
several attractive hats were made.
Rev. j.. L. Faucet returned Sun
day morning from Portland. Mrs.
Faucet returning with him after n
visit of several days in Portland and
Corvallis.
Miss frankie Sturdivant entertain
I'd the Pollyanna's Wednesday after
loon. Several guests were present
most enjoyable afternoon was
spent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
Social and Club Nezgs
MISS RrRGEss To WE'D.

MISS BURGESS To WE'D.
OF much hnterest to her many
friends is the announcement Of the
engagement of Miss Madeline Burgess
OF this city to Robert Hawkins of Sc
attle The betrothal was made known
recently when Miss Burgess an
Bcunced it at the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma house at University of Washins-
ton.
Miss Burgess, who Is a charming
girl. is the daughter Of the late J. y.
Burgess and Mrs. Burgess. She at
tended high school here and later the
University OF Washington, where she
is a member of Kappa Kappa Gam
MA. She is a sister of Ralph Burgess.
Mr.. Hawkins is also a University If
Washington man and is a member of
Sigma M. He is in the grain busi-
ness in the Washington city. Mr.
Hawkins spent a month in Pendleton
last summer, as a guest at the Bur-
CESS home.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding but it will take place In the near
future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
H 0 M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Sponge Cake

+ eggs.
/ cupful cake flour. !
= 1-2 lemon, grated rind and
+ juice.
+ | ctpful granulated sugar.
IA teaspoonful salt.
+ Beat the yolks of the eggs
+ with Dover egg beater until
' thick. Gradually beat in the
+ sugar, which has the grated
+ lemon rind mixed with it. Then
+ add the juice of the lemon. Beat
= the egg-whites until light. Fold
part of them into the, first mix
ture. then fold in the flour,
+ which has been ,sifted before
measuring, and to which the
: salt has been added. Fold In
+ the rest Of the beaten egg
= whites. Bake in a tube pan i'm
+ u slow oven ahout'45 minutes.
+ When done remove from oven
+ invert pan and let stand until .
+ cold.--N. ID.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

and it is especially unique in that it
has been made into locket, by dint
of skillful workmanship which leaves
the coin unchanged in appearance.
Small Coins shown.
Thirteen 81 gold pieces, smaller
han the 10 cent coin of today, bear
the insignia of Lewis and Clark. There
are six Columbia half dollars, bearing
the date of 1892. A Columbian quar-
ter dollar is dated 1893. Coins Of
value of two and a half dollars have
the date of 1879.
Two gold pieces, one for SEQ and
the other for $40, issued in 1867, are
novelties because the words ain q
We Trust" have been omitted.
Of California gold are octagonal
dollar pieces of 1865. almost infinite
sinai in size, and smaller still but
round in shape are the gold half dol
lars of 1871. The year 1915 is stamp
ed upon a two and half dollar piece
with the words Panama Pacific f.x-
position"
Over 100 Years OH.
over century old is the United
States one cent piece, dated 1911. A
three cent riete is dated 1853 and n
20 cent piece was coined in iSe5. All
these coins s re as large as the modern
80 cent piece, but silver threa cent
piece of early Colonial days is about
he size of a dime Of today.
In addition to the coins. Mr.. Tall
man has 4 rci.eetion of paper money
which is very rare, In it are found
rive cent oils, three cent bill of
1865, one cent bills bearing the picture
nf Washington and Webster and dated
- !, and two foreign bills, one of the !
canadian ANA the other the Australian
ssue.
Likes Collecting.
Collection OF rareties has Iona ts.n |
hobby with Mr.. Tallnan. He has a |
lumber of beautiful agates and opals
ma a large collection of Indian ar
'owheads. he formerly owned ~ ex- !
rnsive stainr collection which he sold
or $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

troubles that women
sometimeshave, that
my doctor ordered
me to stay in bed a
week in every month.
1t didn' t do me much
good. so one day after
talking with a friend
who took Lydia E.
Pinkham's s Vegeta-
BILE Compound for
about the same trou-.
! bles | had, l thought
I xr,n,,ll 49,, "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

CLUB HAS MEETING.
Mrs. J. l. Cox and Mrs. II. G.
Thompson were hostesses for a meet
ing Of the Research Club yesterday
afternoon at the library club rooms.
the subject for study being Japan
and her Relation 20 the United
States
Mrs. John Gault read an article on
The Background of Relations Be-
tween Japan and the United States. '
Mrs. George Stangier gave a paper on
Racial Prejudice" Piano solos were
given by Mrs. James Beck, Mrs.
Charles Heard and Miss Marie Tenn
pie. Mrs. James Hill sang a group of
vocal numbers. accompanied by Miss
Pauline Rice.
An Easter motif was carried ou. IN
decorations of lilies and jonquils. Mrs.
Roger Kay and Miss Rice presided at
the tea table. Guests for the after
noon were Mrs. Thelma Catz, Mrs.
Ernest Temple, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Roger
Lay. Miss Rice, Miss Temple and Mrr.
Heard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
MoroR ro wALLA WAILA

4HVIVTt To WAI@I4A " WAI1IlA
Mrs. II. s. Mckenzie, Mrs. r. Ray
mond and her house guests. Mrs.
Leonard Clark of San Francisco and
Mrs. NJ. p Baldwin of Portland. mo-
tored TO Walla Walla yesterday for
luncheon, returning here in the even
ing. Mrs. Baldwin and her daughter
expect to leave tomorrow for Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
REV. CORNEu|SON WILL
ATTEND CHURCH MEET

Rev. j. NJ. Cornelison, pastor of
Tutuilla Mission, was chosen princi-
pal ministerial commissioner and
Jasper Ollinger of Milton was chosen
principal elder commissioner to at
tend the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church at Des Moines,
May is to 30, at a meeting of the
Pendleton Presbytery here yesterday.
Alternates named are Rev. j. f..
Faucet OF Stanlield and Philip Jones
of Tutuilla.
The Presbytery returned an affirm
ative answer to the overture regard
ing whether or nos women should be
elected as ruling elders.
Rev. H. G. Houson OF Moro. was
chosen moderator for the coming
year, succeeding Rev. w. H.. Boldly,
of Hood River
20 Attend.
About 20 ministers and Law dele
gates attended the Presbytery- meet
ing, among the ministers being Rev.
w. l.. Van Nuys and Rev. Boudinot
Seeiey, of Portland, The Bend
church called new pastor, Rev. ].
l. Webster and Redmond called as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
RETURN HOME.

Mrs Carrie Feist. of st. Mary's
Idaho. and Miss Mabel Blumensaht,
who have been in Pendleton as guests
Of their uncle, J. NJ. Bentley at the
Bentley home on Jefferson street.
have returned to their respective
homes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

OTTAWA, Ontario.-The value of
all the zinc production in Canada in
1920 is given in official returns at $S,-
900, 900 for about 10000 tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
H0USEW0RK TOO
Surprised to Find Her.
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. -.Tused to have pains
in my back and legs so badly. with other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
SALE TO BE GIVEN

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
hold cooked food sale at 10 a. m. on
Saturday at Alexander's department
store, for the benefit of the church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

PARTY TO BE GIVEN
Members Of St. Agnes Giuld. Church
Of the Redeemer. will give a benefit
card party April 2s, in Parish Han.
Plans for the affair were made al a
meeting last evening, when it was de-
cided to give the affair as a means Of
raising funds to purchase brasses for
the altar of the church.
Mrs. w. d. Humphrey. who has
charge of the Guild. will assist the
girls. Members of committees are
Marie Fletcher. president of the Guild.
Garnet Jack. Frances Ross, Mildred
Wyrick and Lucille Sailing.
p. T. A. To MEET
Members of Hawthorne Parent
Teacher Association will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 i'm the school
building. Following a business meet
ing, a social hour and musical pro-
gram will take place. Members are
extending an invitation to any Pen
dleton people who wish to attend.
SOCIETY TO MEET. A
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Christian church will hold a pre-
Easter prayer service tomorrow at
2:3O p. m. at the church. Mrs.
Charles Gerking will be in charge.
CLUB TO MEET
Members of the Busy Bee Club will
meet tomorrow at p. m. in the
Knights of Pythias hall for business
and social session.
HERE FROM WESTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Barnes were
visitors here yesterday. from Weston
MIR. Barnes is prominent farmer of
Weston.
is GUEST OF DAUGHTER.
Mrs. f. j. Rouanzoin, of Milton, is
a guest in Pendeton. She is visiting
her daughter, Miss Arlie Rouanzoin