nj u u uu w nj uuu
JTHE EAST OREGONIAN IS THE ONLY INLAND EMPIRE NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM BOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND UNITED PRESS
DAILY EDITION
DAILY EDITION
Number of Copies printed of Aatiirdar'a
The F.swt Orotln la Kastern Or,
gon'i grftit nwapapr tnrl mm a
selling fore gives to the a1vtrutr
over twice th guaranteed p,d circu
lation In Pendleton unci Umat.il ooun
ty of any othr newspaper.
3,429.
This paper fa a memtx-r of and audited
by th Audit Bureau of Clroulationa.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
if
VOL. 82
DAILY EAST OPEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1920.
NO. 9647
1 IfcrBg kgEj):
- - if
TOTY-FOUR VEIL CF BOROB BEH ATTFjgtrJH COHVEHTIOH
7 r 'uS'S w
I-
PRESIDENT PUTS
CASE OE LEAGUE L
TO COUNTRYMEN !
I REPORTS, PLAY BY
PLAY WILL BE GIVEN
IN EAST OREGONIAN
CL.EVEl.AND. ThPe mfrnlipra of Hliick, ftamiimn, Wib.; f, n. fiumperlz,
i 9i Amprlcan Ix-Kicm, preapnt at the Nw York 'ity; M. WuNlo Hatlnr,
"(Hl'il convention ut Cleveland, are NepKhu, Mo.; J. C. Ixiz er, Kock Utile,
all winner of the CungreHMlonul Medul S. C; John U Horkley, HlulrHlown,
a Honor, Beuted (left to, right). Mo.; JOKeuh B. Adkinaon, Atoka.
Charles Hoffman, New York; Arrhlo Tenn.; c. J. Ward, Morrixtown. Okla.;
A. Peck, Hornell. N'iw Yorki C. K. Henlimiln Kaufman, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Standing flrft to riKht), J. C Lullium.
Tarrytnwn, N. Y.; It. II. Illlliiii, WeHt
Vllle, K. C; John S. Vllleplgue, Cam
den, S. C; Alan KxaerH, New York
f'lty; CeorKe H. Mullon. .ftnneaoliM;
Samuel Woodfin. Fort Thomaa, Ky.;
Harold I Turner, 'Seminole, okla.;
I
Frank J. Burt, Newark, N. J.j llorold
jjohnHton, iJenver, ul.; icarl I. Creg
Jory, hae 1ly, Va.; K. C. Allworth,
Camp fiordon, Oa.; Oeorge Robb, Sall
na, Kan.; H. A. ' Furlong, Detroit,
Mich., 'and William A'. Pomp.
Public Has Been Played With,
Declares Woodrow Wilson,
for America Could Not be
Forced Into War.
ELECTION WILL SERVE j
AS HONEST REFERENDUM
Nation's Executive Plunges In
to Campaign Holding Oppon
ent's Definition is Most Un-
American of All.. .
WORLD SERIES
IDE 1920 WILL
I BE USHERED IN
DECEMBER QUOTATIONS DROP
BENE A TH$2 FOR FIRS T TIME
SINCE BEFORE PRICE CONTROL
L
Blue Ribbon Event of Baseball
Will Get Underway at Eb-
. betts' Field, Brooklyn, With
Cleveland Opposing.
GRAND-JURY"EXPOSP
: WHETS DETERMINATION
CHICAGO. Oct. 4. (U. P.J De
cember wheut full 10 centa on the Chi-
icuK J board of trade today. Heavy
j C'unh aelllfiff and conalderuble liiii!da
jtlon by aeabnari iiilerestH last week
alao aided In forcing down the mar
ket. Pi-ovlalona were lower aa a re
ault of ie weaknesa of nraine.
Players of Both Teams are in
Trim for Combat and Clamor
..for Reservations Surpasses
Seats Available.
KlTWTORK. Oct. 4 (A. Pi The
world' aerlea of IS'-'", blue ribbon
event of baaeball, will he ushered In
at KbhettH' field, Brooklyn. Tueoday.
The contentlnK teuma, Brooklyn and
Cleveland, champlona respectively of
the' National and American leug-uea,
are perhapa more evenly matched than
vorld'a aeries contender 1 - canerally
are.
The expose before the.ftr.ind Jury In
Chicago of- the crooked dal In which
the world's aeries of )at year aii
parently has had no effect on the
coming- games other than to -nitiiie
the playera of both teams more deter
mined than ever to make the conteat
a true test of relative merits.
Clamor l-r Hwrtatlinia -Heports
from both clubs are that
the applications for reserved seats far
outnumber the aeata to he disposed of
fcnd. with the' unreserved seats to be
sold on the days the games are played,
it will be a case of flrat come, firat
served. Few fana resident out.slde of
Brooklyn' and Cleveland will find it
an eaay task to obtain tickets.
The meeting of Brooklyn and Cleve
land will bring together two teams de
veloped and managed by leadera or
entirely different schools of bae!all.
Gilbert nobinson, manairer of the
Prooklyn team, la a graduate of tha
Baltimore Orioles of the early 90s. a
team that in its day was In a class by
itself. Roblnaon,. however, has been
constantly connected with baseball
since the day of the Orioles and has
kept pace with the game and thus has
been able to develop his team in ac
cordance with what he deemed the
best methods of the old school of baae
ball as well as what appeared to him
tfte beat points of the modern system
Trla Kpeakers, munager i f the Clove
landH, Is regarded generally as one ot
J . .
Wheat dropped under 12 for the
first time since before the govern
ment control took effect, when Chl
cag(. today quoted December delivery.,
at 11.95 and March at $1.1 be.
cemher opened at 2.0IH4 and closed
I ' Port. ' '
'Oct. 23.05 23.05 22.811 22.90
Nov. 23. 00 1.0(1 22.111 . 22.111
jr
Oct.' 19.07 19.111 13.40 1S.40
Jan. IB. 02 17.00 16.30 lfl.riO..
Mix
Oct. 1 r jtn ir,.75 14.40 h.:s
Jan. If,. 75 15.75 14.62 14.
ll'nm Overbcck & fooka Co.)
CHiCAOO. pa. 4. Wheat It wiia
a w cm K market front-Mart to finish
and a 1 small bulifts due to profit tak-
IliK by shorts w-e outcklv eniwed.
OH cents lower, according to reports 1 The i mark found resting orders o
received here by Overbeck & Cooke, ! buy but In Insufficient volume to 11b.
nroKers. while March opened at 2.01 sorb liouldating sales. The cash mar
and closed at $1.91 ty. Corn, oata, rye , ket re-iponled to the decline in fui
" j ioea . in tures wm altlioueh premiums wci-e
POLAND AGREE
TO CEASE
Announcement of Armistice Ex
pected With Halting of
Troops Within Striking Dis
:Y tance of Capital City.
AGGRESSORS FORGE AHEAD
AGAINST RUSSIAN ENEMY
WAKHiNriTON, Oct. 4. (A. P. I
"The whole world will wait for your
verdict in November," said President
Wilson in a communication addressed
to his fellow countrymen, he charged.
"You have been groasly misted with
regard to the treaty and particularly
with regard to the proposed character
of the League of Nations."
Will Ontorprct Clauses.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. (U. P.)
The democratic interpration of vari
ous debated clauses in the League of
Nations covenant will be explained in
detail in future campaign statements
by President Wilson, according to
White House plans announced today.
The president will conduct what dem
ocrats term an educational campaign
telling the country Just what he be
lieves the framers of the league pact.,
had In mid when they wrote it.
In his first campaign statement, is
sued last n:ght. the president declar
ed that the election would be a "genu
ine national referendum, and "chat
the whole world Is waitng for your
verdict." -
1 he president said, "The country
has been grossly misled" on the treaty
and league, and their opponents have
been left to invent an "Americanism"
of their own which has no foundation
whatever in authentic traUitios of the
government,"
Play by play reports of the
1920 world's series between
Cleveland and' Brooklyn will be
published each day a game is
played, starting tomorrow, In the
Kast Oregonian. The complete
service of the Associated Press
has been arranged for to give
Pendletdn and Umatilla county
readers tho story of the games
the same day they are played.
The special cut service of the
Newspaper Knterprlse Service,
exclusive in this territory for the
Kast Oreisonian. will carry pic
tures of the stara of both teams
and the tirst photos of the games
as fast as they can reach here
from the east. In addition dally
features about the players, the
world's series of past and pres
ent and other live dope for fans
will be carried from both the
Assoc'ated press and United
Preas on the sport page, second
section, dally.
DEFENSE RAPS
HARD TODAY AT
STATE EVIDENCE
Vigorous Attack Resumed on
Strongest Points for Convic
tion in Murder Trial of Ker-
by and Jack Rathie.
FIGHT CENTERS ABOUT
CHARGE OF GRUELLING
HELD FOR INQUIRY
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. (A. P.)
inquiry into the source of a recent
shipment of Russian gold to the Unit
ed states has been ordered by the de
partment of Justice. The department
believes the gold is part of the Rus
sian propaganda fund.
sympathy with wheat.
t Continued on
Weather.
Today's weather report, by mnj"
Je Moorhouse. official observer. 1
Maximum 74.
Minimum 44. ;
Barometer 59:42.
' Barometer falling slightly.
Wheat.
Dec. 2.05 14 2.05 ii 1.95 l.tS
March 2.01 2.03 1.91 1.S1V4
Ofrn.
Dec. .Si ' .89 .,SW' .Hi
liny , ,91 .:! -'- Jh :
Outs. '
Dec. .ST. 4 .58 .r,4Vi .54
May .HUM, .fin 14 J, ..69 4
Ityr.
Dec. 161 1.C1U l.SZVi 1.B8V4
May 1.49',4 1.49 1.41 '1.4V
l4iiloy.
Dec '.86'4 .87' -881., .HS
May .KsVi -K9 .Hi ,S8
AS RELIEF MEASURE
FOR TRADE IS URGED
Supplementary Transportation
by Waterways to Get Away
From Railroad Congestion
Considered at Portland.
IWE WEATHER
EOEECASI
Tm!hl rain.
Tuctulay futr.
I.
. POB.Tl.AND. -Ore., Oct. 4. (A. P.)
Plans for supplementary facilities
through Intensive development of ex
isting ports and waterways in order to
relieve the railroad situation were on
the program for discussion here today
at the opening of a two day Session of
representatives from Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho interested in ports
end waterways.
General discussion of the Jones Flap
ping bill was to follow an address this
afternoon by Kenator W, I Jones of
Washington on "Our Merchant Mar
ine," Senator C. I. McNary, of Oregon
,was to speak oil waterway develop
ment. Charles Hall, president of the Ore
gon mate Chamber of Commerce open
ed the session today, and there was an
address of welcome by Mayor Oeorge
U Baker of Portland.
A feature of a noon luncheon was a
talk by Marshall shakleford. field sec-,
rotary of the National rivers and har
bors congress, of Washington, D. C.
Afternoon addresses Included "needs
of Minor Ports of Oregon." L- K
Boan, Eugene, "The Uses of the Co
lumbia and Its tributaries."' by Mar-
I unchanged here, the bahls was & cents
j lower in the northwest.. For the first
j time in several days, the export le.
maud was reported completely absent
Perhaps the most significant n w.i 01
the duy was a report- that countrj
'.diows more wKlinsntss to s ITnjj and
its Importiuice Is jempha'-ixed wlien on
realizes tl.at tiie farmer 1 tubborni:
refused 10 sill coi n' above J1.60 bu'
is now dumilog It on the market a.,
rapidly as possible.
Corn General scjling developed
shortly after the opening and the loai
P jthat was put Into the market wa
A j more thnii the Iviyin;, which wa
j mainly to cover shorts, could digest
1 here was nothing mw In the wa:
of new i, in fact, there was nothing
necessary .to brmjj about lower prices,
cash corn continued to d'splay weak-nt-'S
by declining to around October
prices for tho coutruct grrade. He--.el:ts
full to decrease us many ex
pected and, from present indication
jthe movement Ih likely to continue o
good proportions for mme time ti
come. There Is a surplus In the coun
try that tho fanner appartntly want
to convert Into cash, reardlets ot
sacrifice. Indications of a tuilisluntl
al upturn are not present and the
tendency will undoubtedly continue
downward, unt-'l something construct
ive comes to the front.
Oats Prices receded readily with
other grains and although the market
encountered support from time t
time, the volume was not large onoug
to counteract the infhu nee , of bcui
pressure. Cush prices broke with the
futures and spot sales were on approx
imately same b-is'.s as Satin duy. Till
market might be low enoi gh- to be
purchase, but there is nothing in th
outlook upon which to base prog-nostl-cations
of that Fort.
Kye The buying pewer In tl:l:
market was considered of an inl'lur-n-tial
sort but it fulled to offset tin
selling Inspired by weakness In othei
pit'. Cash rye declined shortly and
sold at S cents to. 9 cents over Decem
ber for N01. 2,
Foes of Bolshevism Crashing
Tnrough Soviet ' Armies on
Two Fronts and Prisoners
Number 42,CC0; Booty Huge
UlXnON', Oct. 4. (LT. P.) A
Wursuw dispatch today said Poland
md Lithuania have concluded an
irml.tlce. Anmluncemer.t to such an
igreeinent 1 m bi en expected in view
jt the fact that Poland had discon
:nued efforts to seize Vilna, the 1A-
huan an oui ita.1. Polish .troop are
within striking d'.st.mce of Vilna but
alted, while tne main offensive fur
ther south was directed to the east
iga nst the bol.shtx I! 1.
I With conclusion of the armistice.
fContlntiftd on page .)
fooavoInsIrTe
day per! gf old
CLOTHES COLLECTION
Secretaryfor Near East Belief
Te Is School Children of
110,000 Needy Youngsters;
County Co-operates.
(Krom Ovcibeck & Cooke VTo.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 4. The market
an a minora l proposition, exhibited
very Htrong lone today, particularly
in th cloinff hour. Tho steady
Hhrinkuse in commodity values, like
wheat, corn, oata and other related
food.stuffH in a mont gratifying level-!
opment of late and naturally with the
ineroaslng: purchasing power of the
dollar investment stocks of which
show lurpe yields at current quota
tions are in more active demand. The-
development of this ImytiiK power
;eetns to le Increasing and It i par-
railroad
era I re-
Khali Da nu, of Portland. "The Hat
Qiieritltm from a , ('nrntnlwloiifr ticulnrly oh erv! le in llio
Standpoint, " 11 A. Wtlllnms. Or?- MockH uml i)0ntjs. The K.
gon I'ubllc Service Commission. serve system exhibit Rjiturday was
. The evening program Included - i rut her favorable und the lrnsening de
rire?sei by c W. Hinlson. Portland, j nianiH Qf rommt f al enterprises for
and It. F. Stone, chairman of the As-ftm,iM expected to further Improve
torift port commission. . " the banking ptw'tlon from now on.
Tuesday's program Includes an n1-
dresH in the ofternin by Marshall
Indttrlal storks have Seen severelv
depressed and there seems to be a
8hacklefnrd on tho work of the na-.feeling in conservative quarters Jhat
tional rivers and harbors congress. A
banquet Tuesday will close the sessions
Willtam Piggott, Seattle, Is to Bpoak
on trade with the Orient . j
quotations in certain departments
have been carried to extremely low
Today, Tuesday and Wednesday are
ret aside us days for the gathering of
old clothing to be sent to Armenians
:n djre need of garments for this win
ter. Appeals were made yesterday In
all local churches and today in all the
schools, for the assembling of these
garments and their deposit at the four
depots designated in the city by Coun
ty t'hnli man J. X. Scull.
H. K. Jones, field secretary for the
Near Kust Relief, who came Saturday,
carried the message to the school chil
dren of Pendleton today.
The text of President Wilson's ap
peal for the league follows:
My Fellow Countrymen The Issues
of the present campaign are of such
tremendous importance rfnd of uch far
reaching significance for the Influence
of country and the development of its
future relations and I have necessar
ily had so much to do with their de
velopment, that I am sure you will
think it natural and proper that
should address to you a few words con
cernng them.
'i-Tveryone who sincerely believes In
government by the people must re
joice at the turn affairs have taken r
regard to this campaign. This elec
tion is to be a genuine national refer
endum.
TIi roe Questihs.
The determination of a great policy
upon which the influence ana autnor-
Vy of the United States in the world
must depend is not to be left to groups
of politicians of either party, but is to
he referred to the people themselves
for a sovereign mandate to their rep
resentatives. Th chief question that is put to you,
is, of course, this:
Do you want your country's honor
vindicated and the treaty of Versailles
ratified ?
Do you in particular approve of the
League of Nations as organised and
empowered in that treaty?
And do you wish to see the United
Sta.es play its responsible part in it?
You have been grossly misled with ;
regard to the treaty and particularly 1
with the proposed character of the
League of Nations by those who have
assumed the serious responsibility of
opposing it.
IVrsonal ?fi nit von.
They have gone so far that those
who have spent their lives, as I have
spent my life, In familiarising them
Helves with the history and traditions
and polic es of the nation, must stand
am axed at the gross ignorance and im
pudent audacity which has led them
to attempt to invent an "American-
sm" of their own, which has no foun
dation whatever in any of the authen
tic trad tions of the government.
Americanism, as they conceive It.
reverses the whole process of the last
few tragical years. It would substi
tute America for Pruss'a In the policy
of Isolation and defiant segregation.
Tho r conception of the dignity of
the nation and its interest Is that we i
should stad apart and watch our op- ;
ities to advance our own inter-
mi itirAMim.A ...Jflere returned capti
BY INGOMING TRAIN!-"-"
Tales of Alleged Cruelty are
Again Related and Subse
quently Declared False;
Judge Suggests Probe.
A vinorous attack on the state'
strongest points for conviction in th
trial of El vie D. Kerby, alia Jim
Owens, and Jack Rathie, was resumed
this morning; when the trial of the two,
charged with complicity in th murder
of Sheriff TB Taylor July JS. wa tak
en up. The state completed it testf- .
mony about 10 o'clock and rested the
case.
The defense" Is centering- It flghf
about the testimony of the five defend
ant In the case, which, tt alleges, was
made under duress when the men
were taken before the grand Jury.
The defense is endeavoring to 'prove
that confessions of complicity In the
jail break were prompted by fear in
stilled after a tortuous and gruelling
third decree on the Saturday night
following the murder, when all five
were returned captive to the county
nt that surpassed
thing in the annals of
Oregon crime.
. ue!ty Talcs Related .
Tales of alleged cruelties were agaift
A Chevrolet car belonging to Frank ire '!.! t,iv h w.-i. .hs
Taylor and driven by H-year-old- Miss e3ramtned on behalf of the defense. At
Ward Taylor, was struck at the Malnne J incline this morning district At.
street crossing of the o. W. ft.' N. at ,rney ft. I. Keator made a motion to
9 o clock this morning by incoming the court that Kerby story of the
train No. 1 from Walla Walla. The tMrd degree be not allowed as testi.
left front door of the car -was smashed mony. . The jury was excised while
and the right rear tire blown out. The;the moton was argued and Judge O.
car was struck In the center by the w. Phelps ruled that the testimony
pilot of the engine but the occupants WO"ld he allowed.
were Unhurt. I A ahort .lout ltetlv from Port.
- Eye witnesses allege that the gh-l. .his. n.m.-irn-hv trf h.
who was said to be IS years old In 1 , wnw i tho man .. n-,,.. r
September, was driv;ng at a good rate : having administered the third desree.
south on Main. The train was on the(Ammonla was forced In the Up o
track farthest north and was hidden ,h. ,, ., -,-v .n
from view by the freight house. ItiK-riiv- trentd hv this man nrt fellow
moving slowly .and was stopped i officers. Kerbv loM the court. The
story he unfolded, following his di-
the accident be- closures of Knturriiiv wrere listened to,
with bated breath by a large audience
of men and women in the court room.
Jndse Suggests, Probe ' '
After allegations ot the cruelties
was
In 25 feet.
Persons who saw
lieve that with any warning at the
crossing the collision might have been
averted. Request was made recently
by the Pendleton Commercial As&ocia-
lne rauroao tor a riagman at , nad en mails on Saturday. Judge
that crossing and two grade crossings Pnelp1 suggested from the bench that
in the city. General Manager J. P. . iv.i,niin .hi.mil h n.n. n,i
O'Brien acklowledged the communica- the. truth nr ,,,. , th rh-P ...
tion but nothing more has been done i ,h,.hj ri,rf... m...
towards fulfilling the request. Keator that the accusation, were oo,l
SECOND HALF OF TAX
MONEY DOE TUESDAY;-
Tomorrow is the last day for the
payment of the second half of the
1919 taxes and preparations are being
made at the sheriffs office to han
dle the expected rush. Up to clos-
ng time Saturday night payments
had not been very brisk but heavy re
ceipts by mail today and tomorrow
were looked for.
Corporations which pay large sums
in taxes wait until the last day before
paying the:r quotas and it will be sev
eral days before the collector can
ii- t,A -imrtun
... ' esi involve unriit; ii u v irtijiiai
v,"im in ne youngsters in tne op
pressed country who are solely de
pendent upon this nation for their
clothing. He asked local children to
take the word to their homes and to
bring what old or outgrown clothing j was absolutely opposte to this. They
material for a grand Jury investbra
tion. Offlc'ais in the sheriff's offce,
from .Sheriff Taylor down the line, de
clare that the story Is "framed.
Ben F. Yo"nr, called this mornlns;
by the defense after the state had rest
ed its case, declared that he was In
he jail on the night of the capture of
I tne jail breakers. Unusual cruelties in
the handling of the men as they -were
i questioned were told of by this wttnewa.
Finis Kirkpatrtck, who said he was
also in the jail that evening, denied
knowledge of any such measures a
are alleged by Kerby.
ShfVff Tells of Delivery
Sheriff W. R. Taylor, who went to
La. Grande to bring back the two most
desired prisoners. Bancroft alia Neil
Hart, and Kerby, on the day of the
cnure, denied charges of cruel treat
ment on the way over. The sheriff
nd his deputies delivered both the
men safely into the jail here despite
the mob that surged about eager to
All five were placed
delinquency is looked for as the first
nan ia.t8 wei-e met very generously get hold of them.
nd throuehout the summer a steady 1 safely behind the bars,
stream o fpaymnts has been coming The state called Guy Wyrlck to the
n. . o i stand this morning and he retold. In
Under the law. payments which aredeta'l. the story of the encounter In
not made by 5 o'clock tomorrow even- the back room of the sheriff's office
ing become delinquent and. besides a ' .
penalty, draw interest after that dite. Continued on pure
CONTESTS FOR MAYORALTY
AND COUNCILMEN IN STORE
FOR CITY ELECTION, NOV. 2
bility for the maintenance of right in
the world or for the continued vindi
cation of any of the thiiiKS for which j from
we entered the war. l ne conception
of the great creators of the government
Oconto C. liner this afternoon with. Lawrence, in the third ward, will make
drew as a candidate for councilman ,ne race for Ralph Polsom' place.
the thlril ward, according to : ,Tne only ""Untested seat, are those
uum me iQwnn warn.
statement by 1ry recorder Thomas'
they might
wee I.
have to the depots this
Kverytown in the county is doing the
ime as i-emuctun and the bundles stlnC(I to set a responsible example
iiu coiieciea una sent to state
headquarters at Portland by Next Sun
day. Counties east of here afe also In
line and Mr. Junes will go to l u
Grande tonight to ass.st the county
chairman there.
thought of America as the light of the:""" i-wn-m-e as a ranuuiatc
world as created to lead the world In """" t,ut !.
the assertion of the rights of peoples! -
Hii.1 the right of free nations: as de- Contests for the mavora'tv and for
c unenmen in ail sae me fourth ward
all the world of what free government I nrs ,n "OTr "or ,m ?ttj election which
iv-iauue fen a nil i iwm m , i A. A.
. ..a I.-. u. mi HiiiMiivuiu leaves i reelection for four
years. Wlllimm
mnn. appointed to succeed Frank K.
King when the latter resigned a year
ago. Is out for election for two years.
In this ward there are two council
men to be returned.
Moorhouse and Marlon Jack. In.
(Continued on page .)
"Woolen underwear, nhoos. service
able clothing fur men, women am!
children are articles desired. The
directions are to mutch pieces, tw
them together anil securely wrap nil
bundles. Donations may lie left at the
Chrtsilun church, The Peoples Ware
house, Alexander and lioud Brother.
s d can do for the maintenance of ! WMI nelt NOV- Hl-ngs of can. -umbents. are unopposed for their re-
right standards, both national and in-:"'""" r "- wun uj necoruer
ir.Minnl. This lluht the opponents Thomas Fits erald up to Saturday
of the league would quench. They night and 1 names will go on the bal
wnuiu relegate the United Stutfcs to a
Whv should we tie afraid of-respon-sibil:tles
which we are qualified to sus
tain and which the whole of our his
(Continued oa pace -)
pectlve offices of city treasurer and
watPr commissioner. lb-sides these
f.ndldates there are three Initiative
measures to be voted upon.
No. i no and 40 are given to the
measure allowing the water commis
sion to isMiie script to the amount of
sr.. nun. Nos. 402 and 4J are fur the
114. nio) Isold Issue fur the purchase of
l new fire truck. Nos. 404 and 4t
are for the $ooo bond tasue fur the
lurches nf lh mark .ml .. !--.-,-
I oilman. George C. Baer and Kichara site in the east end.
lot for the six vacancies to be filled.
subordinate role In the affairs of the I George a. H.-trtmnn and A. W. Kugg
wnrl.l. iare the sole candidates fur mayor.
IV feat Prusslanism.
I From the first ward. Itoltert Simpson
and A. K. McCulley will contest for
' J. H. Ksles' scat around the council
tnhle. From the second ward. Willard
Bond I contesting with Charles Bon-
ney for Henry Taylor's place a coun