"." . i .; . ,. ., . r ... .. , .. .... - t ;.'
TWELVE PA0E3
u-'--"-"i--'- '"" ' 1 :, - -r
People Here and There
ti.ATVT EA!T 0REGOmw PEKPLETOW, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 38, 1020.
ridrrvx
LATEST
PARIS
Pendleton has been voted a new
dlxttnctlon by a frelnd of A. M, Chrys
tall's who was hers for the Hound-tip.
Mr. C'hryHtall, local manager for Bal-fcur-CJuthrio,
thinks thai It In too rood
to keep. The visitor picked up a sou
venlr program and after perusing It a
while turned to his host and remark- j
ed that Pendleton haa added a new
, letter to the alphabet. Interested In
such a possibility, Mr. Chrystall asked
to be shown. , The visitor pointed to
the place on the program where It waa
written "J-et 'er Buck" and had his
laugh,
O. H. Jeffreys, special agent for the
Paclfio States .Insurance Co.,' la here
from Portland today.
Nlles Fellows' home Is In Madison,
Wisconsin, but he .travels so j mucu
that he has not been there for some'
time. Mr. Kellows has been all over
the United States and Is contemplat
ing; a trip to Honolulu. Ho Is here aa
lone Peremptory challenge. Tho de
fense AVprriunrt in ...... i
a ru.t oi ms sister, -lira, u. a. waffiot eluding H. c. m.nn. R. a. Terney, ll s
"arren neiiar, CJeorgn A
William Hoch, of Bingham Springs, ICola, W. Jj. Brown, H. M. Rpcbo, H. a
wno is nero today, says mat rain nas Barren, u. w. Itecords and I T. Mum-
ueen neavy in ms muuiuams, out inai
there has boen no snow. Snow has
fallen, however, at High Ilidge, und
In otlier high altitudes.
CONSPIHACY NOT
(Continued from page 1.).
water, -warehouseman; Wiley' Rf.
Van Slyke, Freewater, butcher;
John J. Merrifield, Milton, farm- 1
er; W. H. Booher, Weston, farm
er; B. F. Trombley, Pendleton,;
rancher; Fred Rohde, Pendleton,'
farmer, and Ross . Carney, Pon-
Patrick P. Sullivan was the stale's
in uie evolution or tho automobjls, Studelmker haa been a I II
In tlw evolution of tho aulomobjlo, Studelmker haa been a
leader In all developments for the benefit pf the ultimate pur
chaser. Hludolmkcr was
i first to make extensive use of pressed steel throughout,
first to cast six cylinder motors en bloc.
first to produce a car with crown fenders.
"rst to produce a six' cylinder car selling for less than $2000
first to produce a seven-passenger, four-cylinder 40 horse
power rar selling for less than $1,000. : '
first to produce a 50 h. p. car selling for less than $2000.
first to furnish plate glass windows, nickel-trimmed In the ,
rcar of the top, as standard equipment.' , .,v
. . first to produce a ear selling for less than $2flW with cord
4 tires as standard equipment.
WALLACE BROS.
Studebaker Dealers '
Elks Building ' Phone 74
;
ford.
All C'nrufiilly Oh.hiPivI
Before the Jury of 12 men had been
nworn in, ooth the defense and the
oiuie conaucted a careful questioning.
Joseph J. Ijivin. aonearlne fnr the d.
feose, ascertained whether the Jurors
wouia ioiiow the rule that the burden
of proof rests with the prosecution
and that a defendant la presumed in
nocent until proved guilty. He In
quired of the Jurors" relations with th
late sheriff, whether they have sub
scribed to the memorial fund which Is
to Honor., him, what newspapers they
aurmg the case and if they would
oe willing to be tried by the men se
lected, were they on trial for first de
gree murder.
The Jurymen's stand on the matter
of capital punishment and their abil
ity and willingness to be s-uiderl In
their decision solely on the merits of
law ana evidence were stressed bv
Dlstrflct Attorney R, I. Keator. After
both sides had completed their Ques
tions, they pronounced themselves sat
isfied with the Jury.
The filling of the Jury box with the
calling of only 29 men was In direct
contrast to tho predictions made that
obtaining a Jury would be a slow, ter
(llous process. Murder trial Jurler
have been obtained In this county in
less time, but the importance of this
case cave rise to the belief that It
would be difficult to get 12 impartial
and unprejudiced men.
Cliajuro of Venue IK'nhI.
As a result of the speed with which'
he jury was drawn. Judge 1'heins late
yesterday called before him Elvle D.
Korby and John I Rathie, the re
maining defendants In the case and
notified them that their motion for
change of venue was denied. Their
trial will follow that of the defendants
now in court. .
When the motion for change of ven
ae for Stoop and Henderson was de
nied, Judee Phelps left open tho pos
sibility of granting to Kerby and
Rathie a chanpo of venure should it be
impossible to obtain a tria) Jury in thU
county for the others.
FAl
f
ilCVoi
It la called the "bolero Tell,'
and every otber Paristnnne on
meets, la wearing one of them. I
Is from a yard-and-a-haif to tbre
yards long and tapera to a round
d point at the ends, it la won
In either white or black.
Aa this style of Tell practical!
conceals the bet, the simplest, se
verest models are reserved for
.wear with It, toques or turbans o
hats with the merest suggestion
of brims.
Owens Counsel Comes.
C. F. Bolin, of Toppenlsh, Wash.
arrived yesterday to act as counsel for
Kerby, alias. Jim Owens. In his forth-
coinlnar trial. His coming leaves but
one man, itathie, for the local attor
neys, 1'. -M. Collier and B. J. f,iark to
defend. They are now at work on the
!erente, which will be made In a few
.T.i ' !.',,
Indications yesterday and today are
the defendants. Stoop and Henderson,
are to get a speedy trial and interest
in tlie case is mounting. With Attor
ney General George M. Bron, District
Attorney R. I. Keator and Deputy C.
Z. Iiandall handling the case, opposed
by Joseph J. Iavln, of Spokane, many
legal tllte are predicted before tho case
goes to the Jury. A good sined audi
ence is attending the trial and ail are I
grasping- scaioutily ail that transp.res.
U-rday evening to Iwmeno S. Obrtourn
and Aifrcda l. Gerklnff, of Pendleton,
and today to IHile 13. C!ibbs and
Daphna Swcarlngen of Pendleton.
Wonjtiti dini'Ms Cruelty.
Thelma Mabel l.'lark today filed
suit for divorce from Mugeno Franklin
Clark, charging him with gross cruel
ties. The couple was married at Vale
In November, 1817, and had one child
who died. The plaintiff asks resto
ration of her maiden name. Thelma
Mabel Richardson, Peterson, Bishop
& Clark represent the plaintiff.
CHICAGO BOARD CLOSES
WITH WHEAT AT $2.23
December wheat opened at $2.23 to
day and closed at the same figure
March wheat opened at $2.20 and
closed at $2.17. Following are the
quotations from Overbeck & Cooke
Co., local brokers:
Dec.
March
Sept.
Dec.
flay
Sept.
Dec.
ilay
Sept.
Dec.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Sept.
Oct.
Wheat.
2.23 2.24 2.19 2.23
2.20 2.20 '. 2.13 2.17
Corn,
1.27 1.27 1.24 1.26
.98 .97 .94 .95
.99 .99 .97 - ' .98
Oals.
,M .53 .52 .53
.68 .5S .57 .57
.6254 .62'A .8214 .61
Rye.
2.01H 2.04 2.01H 2.04
1.65 1.6814 1.64 54 1.6814
lsurley.
.9414 -414 .94 .9
I'orky
23.00'
14.00 24.00 23.00 23.00
Ijird.
9.27 19.27 19.05 , 19.05
9.37 13.45 19.02 19.05
Ribs.
6.25 16.25 15.90 15.95
Foreign K"lmf;e.
(From Oberbeck tc Corks Co.)
London, 351
Paris 676.
Italy. 425.
Belgium, "20.
Germany, 16S. '
-Anuria, 4 8.
Holland 3123.
Greece, 1050.
WHILE HOUSECLEANING
, Don't forget to have on hand s case of that wonder,
fully sparkling and refreshing
WI
NE.O
An occasional bottle during these strenuous days,
will dq much toward relieving the fatigue and nervous
f train pf the industrious housewife,
A bottle of WINE-0 at dinner, also; will soothe the
irritability of father, when he conies home' and finds
the house topsy-turvy. . ; t;t t,
Besides, it is good for the kiddies.
Keep a case of Wine-O in the house all the time.
, . .. .....
Bottlers f All Kind Sod Waters
Mannfactorera
Pfc&rDLETOlV, OKIOGCKf
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTKf -H'oinan or girl for general
housework, l'hone 372 or apply 10JS
West Mich St.
OSWALD OLSON
Head of Voice Depart-
rnent Malen Burnett
" School of Music
For six years associated
with the Armbruster
School of Opera and
Singing, Dresden.
Pendleton Studio,
Room 1
Association Building.
Mr. Olson will be heard
in recital at the First
Christian ,; Church of
Pendleton, . on Friday
evening, Oct. 1, at 8:15.
liibhc cordially invited.
OUTLOOK FOR MEXICAN
FUTURE IS HELD BRIGHT
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. (A. P.)
James Lork and Chester M- Wright
officers of the Pan-American Federa
tion of Labor, in a joint statement last
nigtit declared that their recent ex
tended investigation of conditions in
Mexico convinced them that "the po
litical outlook of Mexico today is
brighter than it has been at any mo
ment idnce tha revolution began
agrainst Diaz."
MONTANA POPIXATIOX filUOWS
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.- (A. P.)
The Montana .census places the sta.te'p
population at 54 7,593, an increase of
171,549.
H
ANAVAN'S- Transfer
Stand at nhAnpT
(Charles Co. H"U A
NEWS OF THE COUNT?
rtrnflrn urn nrrinrnn i
- ' : HI
Wheat-The
downward
Prisoner to ISc lttUirtiotl
A. G. Gordon, held here for Salt
Lake officials on a charge of the theft
of a Dodge sedan, wiil be taken back ;
to Salt Lake tonight by an officer who
arrived this noon for him. He has
been confined in the county jail since
him arrest early last week.
.DESPAIN & LEE. CASH. GROCERY .
200 E. Court . . - Phon,880 or 881 ' x
- ye gelt our groceries for a cash price and not a credit j)ri6e. For that reason We
can sell yo(i groceries at a saving of from 10 to 25 per cent, -v
SYRUPS
1 gal. T Garden........$2.15
1 gal. Blue Karo $1.20
1 gal. Golden M. M. $1.75
2 gal. B. Brand $2.75
1-2 gal. T Garden ....$1.25
2 gal. Molasses $2.10
COFFEE.
Hills Red, per pound....55c
Hills Blue, per pound. .45c
M. J. B. per pound ......55c
" BULK COFFEE '
We have a fine grade of
coffee in bulk, ground to
suit you. '
Per pound 40c
3 pounds $1.15
, SCHILLING TEA "
Per pound ......95c
Schilling Baking Powder
per pound ...50c
We are "buying aftd sell
ing on the market and are
able to give you" ' the de
cline in market prices as
soon as the prices go down.
SPUDS
30 pounds T-$1
100 pounds $2.85
GOLD CREST BUTTER ,
All sweet cream butter,
Per 2 pounds $1.40
' PREFERRED STOCK
" . '
Corn ,each .......i 30c
Peas, each ...1..:...... 30c
Beans, each 30c
Tomatoes, 2 for 45c
Pumpkin, 2 for 45c
Shrimps, each ;........i....25c
BLUE STONE
Per pound 14c
Per 100 pounds $13.50
SUGAR
The cfecline in sugar is
coming slow but we are
able to sell at present
"Per pound 19c
Per sack $18.50
Pay Cash Receive More . e Pay Less
DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY ,
209 E. Court . Phone SSO or 881
Sues to Collect $311. ,
J. a Saylor today filed suit in cir
cuit court asalnst C. 1A Day, seekins
to ..collect $311.71. KaloJV Haley &
Sterwer represent the plaintiff. ;..
ISusliniun Ewtato Admitted
The estate of Narcisso Bushman was
admitted to probate today and .Joseph
A. Bushman named administrator.
The deceased iett real property valued
at $20,000. w. A. Wilson, jonn wc-
Phail and John Neil were appointed
appraisers.
'wo litcnsrs failed
.Marriage licenses were
issuedi ;yes-'
CHICAGO, Sept. 28,
trade was active with
tendency early, followed by a recovery
to yesterday's closing prices.
I
Although it as said that there was
no export demand, considerable buy
ing of futures by the seaboard im
parted strength at the market. Re-
ceips were estimted at 60 cars and sold
mostly at two cents decline from Yes
terday or at unchanged premiums. No.
1 red wheat is bringing 20 over De
cember and Xo. 1 hard 13 to 13 1-2
premium. Kansas City reported bids
on wheat at country loading stations
in Kansas from $1.80 to $1.90 but de
liveries moderate. There is as yet no
indication that the producer intends to j
deviate from his holding policy until
better price is obtained. Prices re
centiy have been depressed because of
the general tendency to deflate, but
there is really nothing bearish in the
actual supply and demand situation as
evidenced by the substantial premiums
being paid for cash wheat.
Corn Was under pressure during
forenoon but closed on a rally accom
panied by liberal short-covering. The
states excepting Illinois and Missouri
states excepting lll:nis and Missouri
was a disturbing factor, although it is
the consensus of opinion based on the
excellent weather that has prevailed
for the past few weeks that damage
from frost cannot be important; at any
rate it will not reduce the yield but
might make greater quantity of eoft
corn which in itself would be an ar
gument in favor of lower prices. Coun
try offerings continue liberal. Asome
bearish news was received from the
east in the form of large offerings of
corn from the Argentine at materially
lower prices than domestic grain. We
consider the technical position of the
market suggestive of a rally from
around this level, -
Oats Sold off early with other
grains but firmed up again towards
the close. There was nothing of im
portance in tho general news, except
that cash premiums wero somewhat
firmer up again towards the close.
There was no export inquiry in sight.
The country continues to sell sparing
ly. A strong market would be expect
ed, but there is no such stimulant in
prospect at .the moment. '
Rye held relatively firmer than
GAMBLING DISRUPTS 1919 CHAMPIONS
v.
SAWTELLE'S WATCHES
As with other articles of Jewelry
Sawtelle's watches are. greatly desired
because of the fact that they are
backed by many years of buying ex
perience which gives assurance of their
quality.
We are particularly careful in the se
lection of the watches we offer you and
in every case our personal guarantee
of complete satisfaction is a part of the
sale.
Exclusive "Gruen" Agents : ,
Pendleton
Ore.
The Largest Diamond beaten in Eastern
Oregon.
67,
other grains and closed around best
prices of the day. Cash rve sold on
h parity with the September. There
was no export demand reported.
(Jrrora Qverbeck & Cooke Co.)
automobile accessory, tire, rubber; tex
tile and food iwsues, where the revers
al of trade seems to be somewhat pro
nounced. The better class of oil
stocks, however, seem to be in contln-
KEW TORK, Sept. 28. There were duced primarily by the belief that tha
una earnings of co'tnuaniAS ODera.tinff in thlfl
line of endeavor will continue to show
up very favorably for some time to
cm- .
alternate periods of weakness
strength but final prices in most canes
were a trifle bettec than last nieht.
The outstanding fecture in today's
market was fhe steady demand for the
rails and there are growing indications
that the release of many industrial
stocks is being followed by the pur
chase of hlgfh and low priced rails,
also railroad bonds.
Slackening trade in various indus
trial lines naturally fosters the idea
that earnings statements of the last
half year of many industrial -rrpora-
tions will be Impaired to probably
li LI
Ths attention of the Investing pub
lic is attracted in broad fashion
to the better railroad stocks and bonds
because of the more clearly defined In
dications of better earnings and the
growing conviction defined indica
tions of better earnings and the grow
ing conviction that the extended pe
riod of depression in railroad stocks
and bonds culminated a while ago.
nesree ana mis jiatuia.iy . . - The reduction in certain commodity
motes an unwillingness on the part of prices should also prove helpful to the
the investment element to make pur- carriers in the way of lowering opcia-
chat-es of stocks like the automobile, lion Cost. '
Gasoline of Quality
The"Red Crownsign stands for the gasoline
with a continuous chain of boiling points.
STANDARD Olt. COMPANY
(California)
'ood for admiration
R
EFLECTING the spirit and atmosphere of
the Far East, an imported oriental rug must
be seen and felt to be appreciated.
qpHE wondrous beauty of delicate har--l
monies and the soft, firm, pliable fab
ric will bring exclamations to your lips.
COME in study and enjoy their deep
colors, their lustrous piles, their sym
bolic designs, their fine weaves but words
are inadequate.
On Display a Few Days More " "
at "
BAKER'S FURNITURE STORE
PENDLETON, OREGON
Cartozian Bros., Inc.
K.-tablir-lllxi tnoit
prrrX'K umm'k. i-otm.A'vn
I 5