E
DAILY EVENING EDITION
Number ul rnotrn printed of yeatcrdny'e
Dally lMltlon
2.929
Thla paper la a inemoer an! audltad
b thf Audit Bureau of Circulation
DAILY EVENING EDITION
-'East,
lha Raat Oraconlan la Kaat.rn Ore
fon'i aaataat newepapar and ae
.piling- forcn flvoa to the advrtla.a
over twica th a-uranM.it paid circu
lation In Pmdl.ton and Umatilla eoua
ty of any other n.wapapar.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 31
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1920.
NO 9432
S,HA TTERS
ALL RATIFICATION HOPE
fe;jK)resoniari)
L I feTKrriTiv5r uf -JtV oanWW-B-anaeee '
SPLIT
BRYAN FLINGS
BOMB AGAINST
WILSON PW
Nebraskan, at Banquet De
nounces Stand Against Com
promise and Launches Fight
for Convention Control.
HAND CANNOT PRY
DEADLOCK IN SENATE
When the Cumniercliil ft aantlltl Him
volunteer workers under rjiaorgi Hay
,man check uu on the cfimus cnumer.
tlin thi-y will not only lint all thH
Should Democratic Congress
men Align Themselves With
Commoner, President's Veto
Would Kill Treaty.
VAsnif.TO, Ian. . Hope r
treat ratification bj the presi-nt H it
aie ;tM ;ti - bo iwi been shattered by
President Wilson's letter to the demo-rrath-
committee. Many republicans
ami democrats agree i Si.it tin? prcsl
ilont rlscd tin door n on an OOmpro
BtJesj which could command the rote
of ill senator. Shut lie lias chosen
to make the treaty an issue in the
coming i nmpiilgii tlieie is no way to
Avoid it, they believe:
VASIUV;T0Y. Jan. 9. The Dem
on. m- party i- fnecil today Sjrtth (Im
altomatle of following PfOMblClil
Wilson's lealershi for making the
Haee treaty an Issue of the .'oem
Iter ehM'iioitN or following William
Jennings Bryan's lraelcr.ship for m
'iii in. iitlek ratlfi'iitioii mi the Is-st
compromise wrens m iMii
In the opinion of party hatters it
OjOOS not seOUl likely ih.it Brian's up
H'al at the .la kson day hampict hi si
nielli Will have the etfeet of splitting
flfl party or weakening tlM prfsllfloaVs
UtWHrola Ae-e'ordliig to widespread le-
ui ww ireaiy wm k uuo me ivsv mineq py uh- oriigiui enumerators
e.nniuiipii as an iue despite itr..in- t.nt will m addition make an actual
aigaairu actUaai aacti a ooaraa, count of the people of the city.
llrjnii Startles Crowd, The plan as outlined l Mr, Hart-
Frynp finished hi see. .id spt-."Ti "aPi.a n i.-, .(s follow:,;
2:30 n. m. and his blunt efrOtaTatlOW. ' In each ward u large number of
"I believe that having stood hy the ' enumerators will canvass their ro
pi e-ddent, and having failed. we : Spe live neighborhoods at a given
should take the bn-t we can gel, time. Th men will inquire for
startled the crowd. those missed hy the regular onumcra-
Afterwarls stime of thn crowd gath- jtor and in addition will take down the
ered nrontnl him. shaking hn hantl. fSftttlUy name of the homu or the Street
while scores flocked out, some belint aildreHS and In addition the nuinher
loud in denunciation of the Xehras- of people living there. The individ
knn. ual names will not be taken exeept-
Thtrd Term Still Question. lag In eases where people haw lr-t-n
President Wilson's message, read at missed hy the official enumerators,
the Jackson day bann.net, in which he By the. method proposed, with a
urgf-d h" compromise, and inaKlntr of ChacidlUJt plan to insure accuracy, U
th treaty an election IsKiie. failed to i-" helleted a truthful count can be
clear up the question of whether or " ade hy the volunteer Workers and ;
not h will he n third term candidate, 'this will he a further check upon the
Democtatie leaders undondand he. official enumeration of the city,
will not be, although he m.iv p&ritoj- Ward 'a plains Xatned.
jtate in the campaign swinging hl In- , Ml. Hartmati has appointed the fol
flnenVe to the candidate on the floor lOWIag men to serve as ward captains:
of the convention whom he deems rirsi ward, .lames II. Kstew.
nest f it i ed to eont inue Mi work for
the treaty and campaigning nrtlvilv
for the lection of a senate which wilt
rat If y t he document as he wants It
ratified without reservations altering
Us meaning. posed of the city's fourth ward which
Bryan in his fight for a quick eom-haf1 been divided into two districts h
PfCmJaf apparently stands alone. With t,ho census enumerator,
the poealble exception of former Am- each ward the volunteer enumer
bpf-siidoi Oerardi other apeaJcerfl at the atlon will take place ns aeon as the
beSQUel welcomed the Idea of maklaff liaftllar enumerator has finished hi?
the treaty a 1920 Issue. Jwork.
i Mr. nartmAn durlnnui ih-.t
Jfe THE KILL JOY.
WILSON SCORES CRUMBLING OF
PEACE IDEAL IN SENATE HANDS
AS PERVERSION OF DEMOCRACY
i
ire'd 'id's MeftAego Head relations of the whole world, when former abominable activities. They
The text of the president') letter the results of the war are by no means ere again at liberty to make it impos
riad to the Jackson Day banquet fol , determined and are still questionable sible for government to be aure wh.it
lawet : and dependent UPOH events which Bd J mischief a being worked among their
"My Dear Chairman It Is with man can foresee or count upon, th I own people, what internal disorder
eneet regret -hat I find thai i am I nited States should withdraw from are being fomented. Without the
deprived of the pleasure and privilege the concert of progressive and en-'covenant of the League of Nation,
"f joining you and the other loyal lightened nations by which Germany there may he as many secret treotlee
Ih-mocrats who are to assemble to- ; was defeated and all similar govern-. a ever, to destroy the confidence of
mght to celebrate Jackson day and ments (If the world he en unhappy as j governments in each other, and their
renew their vows of fidelity to the to contain any) warned of the certain : validity cannot be questioned,
great principIeH of 'our party, the prin- consequences of any attempt of a li!;e "None of the objects we professed
ciples which must now fulfill the iniquity, and yet that is the effect of to be flwhting for has been secured or1
G.O.P. LEADERS
DO NOT SANCTION
CAMPAIGN ISSUE
Republican National Commit
teeman Looks for Settlement
But Declares Full Confidence
in Chances of Success.
. id-
hut
hopes not OBly of our awn
of the world.
Senate Is Slitnuiied
"The I 'nited Htates enjoyed the
spiritual leadership of the world until
th.- senate of the i'uited States failed
to ratify the treaty by which the be I-
ligerent nutions sought to effect the
I settlements for which they had fought,
throughout the war. It is Inconceiv
able that at this supreme crisis and
final turning point in the international '
Jt this
ty and
the course the senate of the t'nited can he made certain of with
States has taken with regard to the nation's ratification of the trc
treaty of irsail!es. It entry Into the covenant.
old Diplomacy Again Play Ixme Hand
''Germany is beaten but we are still) "This nation entered the great war
at war with her and the old stage i ' to vindicate its own rights and to pro
reset for a repetition of the old plot. I tect and preserve free government. It
It is now ready for the resumption of j went Into the war to see it through to
the old offensive alliances which made the end, and the end has not yet come,
settled peace impossible. It is now j jt went. into the war to make an end
open again to every sort of intrigue. . i
The old spies are free to resume their- (Continued on page 5.)
REFERENDUM BEFORE
1920 IS IMPOSSIBLE
Senator Borah Declares Vote of
People on Treaty Issue Be
fore Election is Out of Question.
PAINT MAN SEEKS
I BENEFACTOR WHO HAD
HAND IN PRESENT
VOLUNTEER WORKERS TO
MAKE ACTUAL COUNT OF
PEOPLE IN PENDLETON
COMMITTEE IS DEFIANT
Mrs. Alexander Thompson Flays
Dr. J. W. Morrow for Hand
Played in Appointment of
Medford Teammate.
FINAL PAPERS AWAIT 1
NATIVES Of SIX LANDS s?
TLAXh. Jan. i. The Demo- I
national committee yesterday ,
Mrs. Alexander Thompson as
member women's democratic .
il committee according to prt-
dispatches from Washington. The ;
national committee piwed a resolu-j
ii ri that any woman Tnember of the'
Twenty-two applicants for cltisen- i committee holds office only during the ;
tenure " national committeeman i
appointing her.
"Finders keepers' has Its limi
tations with Mrs. L,. J. McAtee,
wife of the well-known paint
man.
Mrs. McAtee ooened a package
yesterday which had been left in
their store for several diys. In
hopes of locating its eiwner. As
she removed the wrappings, she
was heard to gast- and then give
a fair-sized shriek. The thing
looked uncomfortably like a hu
man hanel. encased in a glove.
Mr. McAtee examined the ar
ticle and decided someone had ex
tended the hand of friendship to
him and forgotten to take it ulnng
as he left. Fe today he inesrted a
want-ad in the East Oregonian,
requesting that the person who
left a right-hand glove with the
hand it if Lf laaUr fall at bfc store
for the missing member
OP PILOT ROCK BANK
DJBNVBR, Jan. 9. Repuhllmn mn
I Jority leadf r do not favor making; the
j treaty a campafirn issue. They look
forward to a compromise settlement
on reservations "thut Kngland and
France are certain to accept." nut
I should the treaty go into the cam -j
patgm. republicans Bay they are con
tent with their chances of success, be
lieving a stand for "AmericanlainB"
the treaty will be supported by the
people. This is authoritatively given
, , . , . H the position of Will I lays, repub-
, f k P t ef ? , If J '"-a" national committee chairman.
lent of the Orst Hank of Pilot Hock alhougll he declned to make a for
at the annual meeting of stockholders mal on tne spljt b.tween
and directors held yesterday at Pilot Wilson and liryan over the treaty is
Rock. He was formerly cashier of the sue
i institution and succeeds the late J. N. ,
Ilurgess as head of the bank. He is
also cashier of the American National Hefereneluni Impossible. -
Bank Of Pendleton WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. Discmwin
C. W. Paulua, who was assistant tne auggeBtlon ,hat might pomnAm
cashier under Mr. Scharpf. was elect- to have a referendum on the treaty
ed cashier and also made a director. before fhe 1920 election. Borah said
...... in Viak.k 01 oni. nuiRHw ""that it is manifestly imnossiM. Wil
son s cabinet met and held a "post
mortem" according: to Attorney Gen
eral Palmer. Cabinet members indi
cated that practically the whole time
was consumed In a discussion of de
velopments at the banquet last night.
second ward, k. b. Aldrich.
Thud ward. I,. B. Cronln.
Kourth Ward, James 8. Johns.
Kifth ward J. c. bod worth.
The fourth and fifth wards
Skip wilt be exanifned for their final
papers tomorrow in t he circuit court
before Judge G. W. Phelps. V. W.
Tonuineon, 1. S. naturalization ex
itniiner, will be present to conduct the
i lamination.
Those who are expected to appear
before the court a re : Frank Gsc a r
Walman, Witllani Martin. James Beet,
( Hiver Graham Iee, James Ie, Au
giiht Klone, James Henry Wilson, Pat
rick Monaghan, Michael (Trunt, Bern
ard Kenny and Klizabelh Hull Taylor,
si hjf- ts of Great Britain; John Palio
iiuils. Speros Balashras, Peter Saran
to H nd Christ Tom Drougas. natives
Of QreecV; Gtistav Adolf M uller, Ed
ward Karl Uesegang. John Jacob Kel
btttrer and Martin Conraei, natives of
Germany; Henry John Anderson, na
tive of Sweden; John Meyer, native of
Switzerland and Arthur Christian Jen
en, native Of Denmark.
t he board of d i rectors. Will G lass
was elect eel assistant cashier in Mr.
Paulus" place. F. T. Byrd was elect
' ed vice president.
The surplus of th'e institution was
tocraaaed to $10,000, which is equiva
lent to the capital stock. The remain
ing members of the board of elirectors
wt re reelected.
PAY RISE IS ALLOTTED
WESTERN UNION STAFF
Mra, SchJefflln Sncceefla
Dr. J. W. Morrow, democratic na
tional committeeman announced that
lira. Ra Scniefffln, of Medford will
he Mrs. TnnWipeon'l successor
i "Dr. Morrow did not tel lthe truth if
he is cetrrectly quoted in the press as
:aying that he had repeatedly asked
mo to resign." said Mrs. Thompson,
with much spirit ihLs morning.
Dr. Morrow was quoted in a dis
patch from Washington as saying that
he had repeatedly requested Mrs.
Thompson to tender her resignation
as aaaodate committcewoman, in
sisting on his right to say what parti
cular Democratic woman shall he his
associate on the committee.
Death Watch Is Set. '
"The only intimation I have ever
had that he wishes my resignation
! was through the press," continued
Mts. Thompson. "He caused an article
to le written saying that the death
watch had been set for me and that
'he, Dr. Morrow, had the political ax
ready for my feminine head."
MEXICANS STAGE BIG
BANQUET TO JAPANESE
MEXICO CFTT, Jan. 9. This city
was the jicene of a remarkable dem-
onstratlon last nig-ht in honor of tin
officers and crew of the Japanese
cruiser Yokumo who were concluding
:i weeks stay. After the banquet which
j the government tendered great
I throngs paraded the streets In the vi
cinity of the visitors' hotel shouting
continual "Vivaa" to the Japanese
Kireworks and band concerts were
features of the celebration.
T
WILL SPAN NATION
RATE IS NOT CHANGED
ASTORIA, Jan. 9. That the report
of Chief Examiner Thurtell to the In
terstate Commerce Commission on the
Portland-Astoria rate case Is not so
detrimental to Astoria a. ome of the
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. Four new
aerla mail routes to link important
cities of the country from coast to articles in the Portland feaera would
congress indicate, is the opinion of G. C. Pul-
MAYBERRY ELECTED BY
INLAND E
Richard M. atay berry
assistant cashier of the
i.ire Bank at the first annual
coast will be established if
'grants an appropriation of three mil
lions. Postmaster General Burleson
stated. A fifth route is contemplated
but is not approved by the postoffice
department as yet. The new routes
proposed are: Chicago-San Francisco,
thus giving aerial mail service from
New York to the Pacific; Pittsburg
tCaneea City. New York-Atlanta and
Minneapolis-St. Ixuis. The new routes
'would reduce by nearly half the mail
'time between the cities. They are in
I addition to lines already in operation
was elected from New York-Washington. New
Inland Em- j York-Cleveland. Cleveland-Chicago.
meet- The other route now being invest!-
cannot Turn Deadlock,
splendid
h being
believes
j very auafactory and beneficial re
I suits can he ohtaineel by the Volunteer
count.
r interest and cooperation
Bryan's split with Wilson WUJ haveishown by local people and h
no affect on the treaty situation as QJ
as the senate Is ceneerneid. It is be
lieved today. Several senators point
ed out that even lf democratic sena
tors should align themselves with
Bryan and accept the iAtelge reserva
tion on Article 10 virtually what Bry
an advocated the resulting ratifica
tion by the senate Would never be
come effective because the president
MUlfl MtaMli1 It
,V; . ...... ... ,v,n. "" oMU8- ,: month win participate
Wilson split Is admitted to be of thel I " -Ikilrymple. manager of the
ireateet Importance. Bryan will fight; , w.n,nlion . ' ,. , local office, stale that th.w mcreai.
.,, ...mti, ,ini,,m.l,.I".,."nJra. for ine opening- of eu are In permuamee of an agreement
" " ' u ,, "' -"N's Biour Slllls. alterations in reached some tin
ventlnn. If he Wine tj. Oortvefltloi Uh, h. W. CoUto. offices o Conn, management and
"r " ' -1 .imi are now being made. When
to yield to the ix.dge reserva t Ion, and completed, the east half of the offices,
ratify the treaty right after the con. I formerly ocoualed bv'ft K v. lon
le used by Manager It. M. Crommelln
and his mill force, while the west side
Will be used by Mr. -llins and the
: grain, warehouse and Insurance Dual-
TRADE
laoeal employes of the weste
Pnton Telegraph Company who have
been I tit months or more' in the ser
vice of the company will, with 32,000
fe Mow employes in Other I'itles, par
ciiiate in salary increases total in t;
over $5,000,600 a year, which com
menced janua ry i .
Bnip4oyei who have been a year or
more in the service will receive a IS
per cent increase and those who have'
been six moutl
in the eervtc
Only employ
. . SIX JURY CASES SET
FOR TRIAL NEXT WEEK
ton. chief attorney for Astoria in this
contest. Commenting on the report
today, Mr. Fulton said:
"It is impossible to tell from the
information at hand, just what the
report means. This cannot be done
until the full text of Mr. Thurtells
findings are at hand. From reading
the press accounts, however. I do not
think the examiner's report recom
mends any change in the rates or
grain, as affecting Astoria.
"This is also the opinion of John H.
Smith, who was one of the attorneys
in the case. So far as I am able to
figure out. the examiner's finding
vent ion, beltevJn that Wilson won 1.1
yield with the party's verdict auainst
him.
bodge Ready te Campaign-
Senator Ixnlge declared today he is
willing that the treaty should go In
to the next presidential campaign and
aid the president's nttitude has made
a compromise impemsible.
Senator lodgo said: "Th
eleariy drawn. Reaervationa, intend
ed merely to protect the Uulted states
In Its sovereignty and independence,
nro ellscharged by the president. The
president places himself squarely in
behalf of Internationalism against
a nun Ii ihiiIsjii "
Six actions have been set for hear
ing before the circuit court jury next
week, beginning With Monday. Jan
uarv l' Only one of the cases so far
I than a year s.,t f,- Iriai iw that of a felony.
will receive 10 percent.. & Met. & Sons vs. W. I. Ebbert is
, who receive less than sct for trial Monday. On Tuesday the
ease of the State of Oregon eon
ar'd' Jackson will be tricA. v-n Wed
nesday the oaeea Of B. 1 Smith ct al..
vs. Peter Welderl and of Ralph Dae-
the oomb vs. LllUe Miller come to trial,
of On Thursday the case of at, F. Som-
Western Cnion employee, The West- mere yg. Jerry Bolln is listed and for
ern I'nion, states Mr. Halyrmple is Kriduy H. K. Toopg vs. A. A. Harris,
one of the large corporations which As yet there are no cases scheduled
engages Iti the projoeee of collective for Saturday,
bargaining with its. employee and this , .
As
i ,i.,... liot.1 l:,sl niaht. Bated is bv hvdrordane down the M1m.
. . ..k; t uivciimi rlM fr-nm fit t aiiid t vow ' would change the existintr conditions
oniy so iar as to give Portland a dit
ferential on class and commodity rates
in a more extended territory" in Ore
gon, inclueling Pendleton, it must be
t understood that these class and cm
I modity rates do not apply to grain
; which has a special tariff,
j "This report by the examiner will
I be ferwarded to the attorneys of the
contending interests in the case and
Uhe attorneys will tie allowed 30 dags
j in which to file bills of exception. That
j will bring the case for final hearing
j befere the entire membership of the
'commission. If when we receive the
text of Mr. Thurtell's report, we find
it Is unjustly detrimental to Astoria,
' you may rest assured we will file a
: bill ef exceptions and make a determ
! ined fight before the commission for
) our rights. But thus far I fail to see
where the examiner has made any
I recommendations for a change In rates
that will affect Astoria, so far as grain
shopments are concerned."
TURN ON GAS; SHOES
ARE GOING $5 HIGHER
CINCINNATI, Jan. 9. Plug up
the keyholes and turn on the gas.
Shoes next spring "will average
$8 s pair higher, according to J.
Kaltenburn former president of
the National Shoe Travelers' As
sociation, which closed its annual
convention here today. Increaseil
cost of production will cause the
rise, according to KUteabrun.
Mr, Collins' private office is being
pHilltioned into two private offices one
of which will be used by Mr. Collins
and the other by J. J. Chisholni. Wal
lesue Isjler Lehman, of the grain buying de-
parment. and Miss Inea Hall, of the
Insurance department, will move their
decks to the west half of the office..
About March 1. when the mill is ex
pected to be ready for operation, the
stenocraphers and hookkeepers for ths
mill will take their places on I he east
side or the office. Several employes
Will he aiMcil when the m ; II Is m ope-
Is one of the latest of several general
ir,t HMHi-s which have been negotiated
as a means of offsetting to a certain
extent the increased cost of living
which has fallen so heavily upon
the salaried class.
FIVE DAYS OF GRACE
GIVEN FOR 1920 LICENSE
WILL BE HERE MONDAY .
Two carloads
! ration and the SWO businesses will be -Of
I kept separate.
FeOOVee on Business Trip.
A. it. Roberta, manager or the Felt
ed States army store here; left I.t-t
night for TJvinqston, where he will
make nrraimements for the openlnu
nf a store. He cxpeets to return t
Pendleton within a few days. During fo!i"w: Krmk W hetstone c v.; T.
his absence. Plain Smith. Jr. Port- Hodgson. H P : H H. Rowell, S. W.:
lanel ex-service man who Is employed T. Artet urn. J. '., J. E. Beam, scribe;
by tho Portland army store. Is In C I Rnnnsy, treasurer, and R. F.
pharge of the local storo, Kirkpatrkk, guide.
I my
lleli
cners whose 192'.) license
. nut mi nrrivisl from the
of state in 81089 have been ,h Inland Empire bank were reelect-
cxtended five more days of mace, up- ne s.oeKoou.eis mevum
t may j. - Matoney continues as
president. C. E. Wailes is first vice
pi esident and cashier a Dd Doiurlas
Belts is semond vice president, The
directors remain as before.
is at present assistant casiuer oi siippi ner
tne American National bank. with Orleans,
which institution he has been contin- j
f alnnd 1. Tolmati, now assistant PLUG UP KEYHOLES.
cashier of the bank, recrently resigned
and his resignation was accepted yes
ti rdav to be effective January 15. He
will leave for Seattle to rejoin the
staff Of the I'nion National bank,
where he was employed before com
ing to Pendleton on July I, 1919. He
was obliged to leave Pendleton on ac
count of illness in his family.
Mr. May berry has been a resident
cf Pendleton since September, 1902.
When he began with the old Pendle
ton Savings bank as a stenographer
and bookkeeper. He remained with
the bank until 1907 when he became
secretary and treasurer of the Pendle
ton Creamery Co. In 1910 ho joined
the American National bank as gen
i ul bookkeeper and has risen to as-
tKtant cashier, tho appointment
Ins In 1917, Besides being one of the. office at Feho .ik onn . i h mmJ
pioneers In banking circles in Pendle- rotated arrangements. Mr. Petersen
ton. Mr. May berry is considered an went to the west-end yesterday and
expert accountant and an authority on decided upon locating there There
li. -ome tax matters. He has been are no attorneys at Echo at this time
treasurer of the Elks lodge for a 1 and the young attorney believes it
number of ears. He w ill become a presents the best opportunity of any
p toe holder in the new bank. .of the towns in the county at this time.
"o announcement of the elect "on of1 -
bis successor in the American Nation
al bank is expended until its annual
n eetlng on Tuesday.
The same directors iintl officers of
Will ivaetie-e At FXho.
T. M. Peterson, who recently arrived
in Milton from Knoxvllle, Tenn., on a
1 visit to his uncle S. D. Peterson, ai-
com- nounced today that he will open a law
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
To Take Census em Knowshoe-.
Sterling Patterson left last night on
! No. IS for Grant County where ho wilj
act as census enumerator. There is S)
heavy fall of snow in Grant county
i and young Iatterson will use snow
'shoes as a means of transportation
J throughout the county. He has been
'attending University of Oregon for the
pt-t two years and will resume his
studies with the opening of the spring
, semester.
race, up
tatS offi-
on recommends t Ion of the st;
d supplies or- rial in a letter to the county officials
( mat ilia I 'm iimpmcut ftSstalle.
officer were installed last night by
I mntitla encampment No. 17, j. o. O.
F. here. The officers installed are as
d for sale at the Coiled State ar- today. Owing to the rush from be
store tomorrow will no! arrive latcJ applications, it is impossible for
before Monday, savs a te leg rani the office to gel out the licenses and
eceived from the Portland office this owners are therefore to be extended
morning. It is expected that the sup- , nieney until January 15.
plies Will be here In tinu the op- After Jamiar 16, next Thursday all
enlng of the store Monony morning who are apprehended without the
Blankets overall oea and rubber 1 itcenae on their cars will be t
boots nre still being sold at the store ken before the justice court and merchandise recently sold the defend-
nui inn suppiy is rapiniy etimimshintr. rmeo. nifne Officer i.yday warned ,,n, .,n,t ,,.irt ,,f which has bee
It Is expected that by tonight all the today. The original perhnl of grace paid. The plaintiff is represented tr
goods now on baud will be sold. .had been fixed at 10 davs. Bvnon Bynon.
i '
Warchou-o Noes tor INiment.
The FoopJIOS Warehouse totiuv en
tered suit jigamst J. P. BttlllVaJJ to cil-
lect lfbg.-40. alleered due rr re- at.i
Todava Weather
Afaxlmum. 20.
Minimum. 9.
Barometer, "o. 1 0.
Flurries of Snow,
Section Two.
Pendleton market: Everett True .12
Want nds, clati ed directory and
Doings of the "Duffs .11
For young pebble 10
At t he movies S
l.ate news of etty and state 7
RecClwti thie.
Social and personal news 1!
I'ounty ofhciul news 6
Editorial page, overseas dlury 4
News notts of IVioltetoii 3
Lie news of city, state and nation 1 .
THE WEATHER
FORECAST
Tonight nd
Saturday fair,
-ontinued cold.
7