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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1920)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OBKQOyiAN, PEWDIETOy, OREQOIT, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1020. paoi; frm People Here and There The Hn8iuim of 1M body arn nut com plete wilhoiK Mr. Wet' attendance. The neat little mini of r,Ao,l)rfo jvan recently bequeathed to Paul Murphy, ai the remilt of the will of a lute uncli Mr. Murimy, who wan a reoent Pendle ton vUltor and who spoke here nulnni the proponed five per cent IntereHt llmltullon,' in a prnmtnont Portland imwxpupor man. When new of hln In hortance reuohcd Mr. Murphy heJ declared that liuelnexe would go on a Uftual and he la atlll "one who tollu.' Mu tmeiH of Keelr Hroa., left ( thl I er Mr. Bhen left on No. on the return morning on iso. tif xor 'jne j.Juuea, Max Haer, local merchant, returned thin morning on No, 6 from u vlelt In I'ortlund. O. A. Dalrymple Union manaKer, hiu) returned to hla work after ependlnira vacatlonf two weeka, accompanied by Mr. Daldym ple, In Hpokane. H. J. Kliby, audilltimaker at JTam ly & Co., returned on Munriay from a vlalt of three weeka In Halt Ijike City and returned to hla work thin local Wenlern (mornln' Hie family, who accompan- ,wu iiiiii i me uiuii city, win return next Huuday, accompanied by Oeorge Klrby, a brother, of Idaho Falla, who will remain here until after the Uouml-Up. Jnmea Kimball, who farm near Holdman, in In Pendleton today. In asmuch an the recent raiim have mude it Impoaelble for him to carry on har vest operations. ' trip thla morning and his son drove Westward with the car after spending the night here. Morris Kben Is on his way to Klugene to resume his studies' at the University of Oregon. The Kbens are related to 'Sol Uaum, of I'endUiton. - Foreign seas have been sailed by Cyrlal Klahonlxon, who has returned to Pendleton after service In the Uni ted mates Navy. He la a nephew of Mrs. O. W. llyera and of Mrs. Martha H. Thompson. K. P. Jrnxen, who has farmed at Kerndale for two decades, j-hIhc alfulfa, fruit and all kinds of garden produoe on him east end farm. This week would be kind of unprofitable on the farm, with rain plentiful, and Mr. Jenaen Is taking a vacation serving on the grand Jury. . 4- Kd Bben, well known merchant of Joseph, accompanied by his son, Mor ris XCbcn, arrived here by motor at mtdnlKht last night after a hard trip over the mountains. They-were stuck Hevernl times in the soft roads be- Hobert If. Atkinson, of the bond de- tweciv La Orande and here. , The eld s'" 1 1 Idaho' wheat yield Wan good thin year, nay a Hu:h Howman, who has re turned from Idaho.' He wan employ ed In that state during harvest, James Johns returned on Sunday from a business trip of several days' duration, which tootc ht-m to several of the Important towns of Southern Idaho. .' ( - 7j V' Herald W. White, of Rugene, whose wedding to Minn iiula Hmlth Is to be solemnised on Wednesday, arrived on Kunduy and is the guest of Kertrand H. Jerard at the C. 8. Jerard residence on Mark street. Mr. White and Mr. Jar ard are fraternity brothers from the University of Oregon. Joseph J. Lavin, of flpokane, who Is attorney for Irvtn L. Htoop and Floyd Henderson, defendants In the Taylor murder ease, arrived this morning from the Inland Empire metropolis to present his arguments before Judge Q. W. Phelps In support of his motion for a change of venue for his clients. Ole Aarchua, special agent for the O. W. K. & N. Co., at Umatilla, Is a visitor in Pendleton today, the session of the grand Jury having required his presence here. MIXKOGERS mWater.Wa-ter. Evenjwfrera' PASTIMK TODAY There is water standing on the ground In the region of Athena today and the rains will make the ground jso. soft that should the- rains cease harvest cannot proceed for several days, according to J. H. West, deputy sheriff, from Freewater, who Is here today to testify before the grand Jury. NEWS OF THE COUNW OFFICES AND OFFICERS Kane Knd .'mple- IAwiiwhL A marriage license was intuitu jy the county cleric today to Charles Martin Trjuesdell and MIhs Helen Uura Hcea, prominent young people of Milton. Knott a list ate Ii-ofatol. Alonzo Knotts(of I'ilot Kock, to day was appointed administrator of the estate of the lute Mary - Knotts, who died recently leaving property emi mated at $2100, Hhe is survived by three heirs. New Tea iters Open SrhoolH. Miss Kdlth Fruker has taken the school ln district No. 24, north of Pen-" dleon, which has been closed for several1 years, and opened sessions there today. Miss Arvllla M. Ktearns has taken school district No. 7, near Walla Wala. MIhs Pauline Brown has signed to teach in district No. 77 In the Horn district. Miss Vera Kirk wood has taken the McKay school. Mf-Cormmoi'li Keft Large Ktate. ( The estate left by the -late J. V. McCormmacb, auto dealer and farm owner. Is eHtlmated at $&0,00(, in the petition for appointment of an ad ministrator, filed with the county clerk. Of this l&O.OOO is in perHonal and $200 In real property. W. H. Mc Cormmach, a brother, was named ad ministrator. The deceased left a wid ow and six children as heirs. .. from beur sources. A report that wages of the sheet mill worker in the YouiiKstowii district were red tied stim ulated much of the sidling in Hep iron and steel. The natural H-.uiiruptlort vvhm that this Indiialed a xlowing down in business at that point, but Die wage reduction, ft was later re ported, was based on a fulling in the value of the products being manufac tured. Jn other portions of the stock list much flrmnHH was manifest and the action displayed In many depart ments Indicated underlying firmer, ad rather well liquidated condition. The showing of the ted era! reserve system on Hut unlay was better than the street anticipated and the report ed ending .of the so-called outlaw Hwitchmen'fl strike at Chicago in con junction with the indications of a re turn of miners In some of the strike affected districts did much to pro- mot o a better felling. Money ruled at 7 per cent during the day and it is now thought that after the current week, the monetary situation will he le.Hn acute. Higns are not lacking of a more confident feeling with respect to trade doings and with this in view it does not seem illogical to venture the opinion that stockn in the majority o instances should be purchased at fa vorable opportunities. Home of the railroad stocks were In good demand today and It would not-be surprising to see a resumption of the upward movement take place In this depart ment at an early date. St. Louis Monday. HEL-LO-o-o-o PETE: In two more shakes of a lamb's tail Td have been between the sheets but I got taken with another lar&e idea for Camel Cigarette ads that's so bright you can phone 'em to cut the current because you just had your lamps lit ! Tell you, it's a whale of a stunt I ' Everybody right quiet and hats off ! NOW far as I know or ever heard, there never has been one of those zippy slogans under that big display name "Camel", I"E GOT ONE get me ? Put both , your ears close to the ground and get the rumble of a broadside like this : nop? tt CsiaASdlA! Wow, pete I I'll testify that's a stoneless peach 1 Spread it like I've dented it in hare and you've uncorked an eyeful ! Suppose you'll want to call ma old Mr. Hammer because I hit the nail on the head ! ' ' And, bet real money that if this) slogan stuff keeps me awake the rest of the night. I'll wire and offer it to R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. before you hit the deck f And, I'll be spending some ofthe proceeds for noon eats! Inthe"lang-wage ' of Jigger Jones of Jeplin, "you tell 'em old yacht, you ve got the sales spirit I Blowing out of St. Louis at 10.12 tomorrow with a bundle of business. Off for Ohio. Cot eome thing on me mind I Till I get it off; Sold, 'enoW fo- (Pete, e-cKTwiA - Teachers Being Kiippllfd. All county schools that have applied to the county superintendent for tea chers, save three, have been supplied and nearly every vacancy is now filled with a competent toucher. Two of those unsupplied are eight month' schools, the teachers preferring to sign in districts where pay is given for 13 months work, wth the sum mer training made a condition. Grand Jury Convene. . The grand Jury convened this morn ing at the court house to take up the cases of a number who are In the county jail, charged with various forms of larceny. There are auto thieves and box-car robbers in the jail awaiting Indictment and several days work is in store. 3Iay come Wltli SppcaL J County clerks and sherfffs from the western part of the state have been addressed letters by the Oregon Journal, calling attention to the Jour nal peclal train to this year's Round Up and inviting the officials to join that party coming here for their re spective conventions. Both organisa tions will be in session here during the days of the Roud-Up. -INSTITUTE ALLIANCE PARIS, Sept. 13. (IT. P.)-The Belgian miniater today notified the French foreign office that the France Belgian military alliance has been of ficially accepted by Belgian and will become effective immediately. While terms of the Franco-Belgian alliance have never been mode public, they are supposed to" provide for both defenBive and offensive agreement whereby .Ileigium would Immediately Join France if the latter want to war. If such terms are accepted Belgian ' neutrality" violation of which by Germany caused Britain to enter the war w ill be a hoi ished , Germany would have the right to invade Bel gium in eVent of another -war with France. Reports -from Belgium two ' weeka ago indicated that the labor ele ment there prevented the government from ratifying the treaty. Under pro visions of the league of nations the treaty must be. made public before It can become effective. Taken Walla W'aila Position William Grandholm, formerly drum mer in the Alta theater here and later employed in a similar capacity at the Mercy theater, Yakima, left this morn ing for Walla Walla where he will be drummer in the orchestra at the lib erty theater. He plans to return here for Round -ITp but following that event will be employed permanently at Wal la Walla. CoDlnuea from page 1.) For Sale Beautiful ( , room bungalow. North Side, part cash. Handsome nw fi room bunga low. North Side. J 700 first payment. ( room re. North Side, north Hide Btreet. raved. Wll carry $1600. Beautiful reatdenre, North Side, corner lot, aouth front. Every convenience. , 5 room bungalow, choice neigh borhood, a beautiful home. 4 room cottage, KjiHt End. Larue lot g-oea with. It 5 room rea. Bouth Hill, consider, ed very cheup. For houiM, vacant lota and ranches, wheat and alfalfa ranches, call and Investigate. Some on easy paymenla. GEORGE W. ELDER 818 Mam St,. Pendleton. " Itraldftioe Plume 87'i-W Office Itione, 83. DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY 209 E. Court Phone 880 or 881 Join the Crowds Pay cash for your groceries get more for your dollar-Hstreteh your silver from 10 to 25 per cent. I ' " ' ' ' ' x t . ray Cash Receive More - Pay Less DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY 209 E. Court ' , Phone 880 or 881 Austria 61. Spain 1475. (From OverbecK & Cook Co.) CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Wheat There was an active commission hous demand for futures all day and with the exception of one brief period, when some selling came into the mar ket, influenced by ruports of large purchases in the west at lower prices, the market displayed practically no eactionary tendency. The same class of buying by the seaboard was also in evidence and although it was claimed that little new business had been consummated because of the adverse foreign situation, the tremen dous clearance reported for the past few weeka had their effect. Since July 1st there has been cleared out of this country for other shores nearly 100, 000,000 bushels and it is still going at n alarming rate. The Increase of 1, 40,000 bushels in the visible attract ed little attention. Cash prices were higher with a good demand from out side milts. There Is little prospect of any important decline in futures, at least until the supply shows some bal ance of overtaking the demand. Corn Had a strong tone all day, led by cash and the current delivery which again displayed signs of tight ness. Heceipts of 275 cars met a good demand at advances of one cent to two cents despite reports that eastern industries had closed down. 'There was no reason given for the latter. Country offerings were said to show considerable increase particularly from sections of the belt where corn is well advanced and not likely to be hurt by frost. Temperatures over ! Sunday were favorable bat consider- able territory received farther rains which aro detrimental to the progress of the new crop. The feat ef frost is paramount and, in our opinion, will have a strengthening influence on the futures, especially as the techincal po sition is such as to make the market more than ordinarily susceptible to bullish developments. Oat Thie market was again an un- interestng affiar, follow the action of corn in a small way. Cash market started strong but later broke to 1 cent under Saturday's close. The in crease of 3,418,000 bushels inthe vis ible supply was larger than expected and encouraged selling pressure. At the moment there Is nothing in the! outlook upon wheh to base prognos- j tications of individuality. Kye There was mere interest no- j ticoable in futures than for some i time past and the buying market a"d- ; vanced in sympathy with wheat and under the leadership of buying by houses with seaboard connections, fnxh rvn firm with alos nf o. 2 at 2 'cents over September. Ieceniber rve at Its prevailing discount under wheat looks an attractive speculative invest ment. (FVom Over beck Cooke Co.) Nfc.W YOKK, 8'i't- 13. The steel :4ock were subjected to pressure to day although it can be Stated that the bulk of selling seeiueU to emanate TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 0 WANTED Room with private family Phone 575. otice City rest room will be closed all day Tuesday September 14th. on account of its bemg renovated. II ANAVAN'S Transfer Stand at Dhnnp'7 Charles CoJ UUIIO j PREVENT FIRE! Phorle 522 RILEY & KEMP For an Expert Chimney Sweep. 523 Main Street. . .... PHONE ... , 466 FOR CLEAMMO AKD PRKSStNG. Prompt servica. Free delivery. CARL E. FRANSEEN Elks nfclg- KOEPPEN'S, PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE A. C. Koeppen & Bros. The Drug Sirn That Snrrea Toa tWML ' Superior JDiamonds Superiority in Diamonds is a matter of careful d-iHcrimination ; in which the char a:t'jr of the house should be taken into con niderction. ' . Very few occasional diamond buyers are competent to judre values where mi nute variations, invisible to the naked eye, have considerable bearing upon their worth, . ' We gladly nho'w diamonds and give you the benefit of our knowledge and experi-. ' t inc. deu)elet Pendleton Ore. The Largest Diamond Dealer in Eastern Oregon. fftth a-v r. -;A Xgrueh WATCHES .a Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices- East Oregonian Printing Department . THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Counc vr'.. c'-ctric Rclf-stsrtiner il ; The I-ord Coupe w.... :.: c ctnc Rclf-sturting and lighting system is one t'.' lac most popular ' members of the I'erd Family. It 13 a perma nently enclosed car, with sliding plate class windows an open car with plenty -of shade. Then in inclement weather, enclosed and cozy, dust-proof and rain-proof. Just- the car for traveling salesmen, physicians, architects; con tractors, builders, and a regular family car for two. Demountable rims with 3j4-inch tires all . around. To women it brings the convenience and comforts of the electric with the durability and economy of the Ford car. Early orders will avoid long delays in delivery. Simpson Auto Co. A FIIONE 408 fli av Cole McElroy 's Orchestra of Portland, Oregon '1 r 'X,'rf i I 4 at 'V- "It's the Pep" Liberty Hall 1 it Tonight 1