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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1920)
"Vf ,'VJS-'-'V', 3'.' -wlt.-i ; V-' v ,- . ...; .... f .. ,. " ' ' DAILY EAST OREGONIAJf, PENDLETON, ORllOON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. second fiume: taken by ex-polish leader ' STARTED" BALL PROBE e old dean IN CAPTURE OF VILNA ROUSES COHDN BELT He knows thi ' TWELVE frAGM ! Y EMM Mi, I Sr IIS I 4 , 4 BtlSSiltt :s:.l''l Lithuanian Capital is Seized by Hastily Banded Troops and . Zeligowski, Disowned, Proclaimed Commander. IS JXXDOV. Oett. IS. Europe had another "Flume" In the capture of the uUtthuanlan capital, Vilna, by hastily nranled troops, undxer Zeligowski. Polish general. Zeligowskl officially -reputtsted by Polish authority, is said to haver been elected "commander" by -Polish residents of Vilna, The Lith uanian government withdrew to Kov no. The .Lithuanian legation here bit terly denounced Poland claiming Ze llkowski coup was insinuated by his government. Marom OoxHipaikin. ' JPARI8, Oct.t 1. The Polish -gov-, mment today repodted as disavowing jt he occupation of Vilna ,by, the Poles. FORD UAR IS NEARLY ' - Tl Is nl I? II IS Stl ? Ill it HI Is fill ill r -.is fey XiVs 11 Southern -Governors Forced to 'Take Hand When Threats by Nightriders Against Selling Becomes Alarming. ATLANTIC. Ga.. Oct IS. (A. P.) Shooting to death yesterday of a negro guard at a cotton gin in Arkansas and numerous fires of undetermined origin In which cotton has been destroyed and -widespread threats by nightriders to burn gins whose owners Ignore warnings to discontinue operations nntil cotton has reached 40 cents a pound, have resulted In the issuance of proclamations by GoverndVs Brough or Arkansas and Kilby of Alabama, and statements of positions by dov ernors Horsey of Georgia and Cooper of South Carolina. PHIL A -DELPHI A It Va. "Billy" Maharg. former purllist, now an automobile mechanic bare, whose expose of baseball crookedness preceded the -.indictment, of the White Sox players in Chicago. Maharg's charges weie given to the newspapers here. . Rast Oregonlan Spe al.) LK1AH, Oct U.T-Wlat came near veing a serious .accident occurred one Jnile south of town, .when a Ford track 'nearly went -over the grade into the canyon Tuesday night. In cross ing a bridge and rounding a curve with poor lights three -wheels -rested in the road, holding the car there un til morning, when it was pulled back on the grade. There were two men in the truck and one of them jumped to j . save himself, going down the hillside among rocks and brush, but escaped unhurt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bond returned from To&kum Monday evening. Ted Kinder of Range, von -f Mr. -and Mrs. Jim Kinder is staying at the Ukiah hotel with his aunt, Mrs. Alary Peterson, and attending school. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Slaughter have moved into the J. D. Kirk house re cently vacated by Mr. and Mra. -Kirk. When coming in frQni the .moun tains a few days ago with sheep, a samp tender killed a Ut buck a little over a mile from town. He was stand log in tho) country road. - ; Mrs. iAraen oiiuiana was laicen 10 andleton the first of the week, suf- William Allison of Oriental came ierlng .severely with a badly swollen down Saturday for a few days' visit in -tap! caused from an extrnrjd tooth. Ukiah. death of a brother-in-law. Mr. Bogue, who died at Prairie City of Paralysis. Mr. Bogue leaves a wife and three small children. Asa Arbogast of Range, was In town Saturday with two loads of fruit. prunes, -apples and pears, which he soon disposed of. Tom Ledgerwood of Calena. . C. H. Man- of Range and Bert Whitman of Pendleton were in town Wednesday with beef cattle which they were driv ing .to the market. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Boynton returned from Bridge creek last Saturday after a two months stay where Mr. Boynton was building a new house. for Oscar Hilbert. He went to work on the Wagner hardware building and ex pects to have the lower part ready to move into in another week. . ' i LAW FAILS; NEIGHBOR STATE WILL TRY FEAR TO STOP BOOTLEGGING Mr. Bissenger, .who makes his- home JRnth -Mr. And Mrs. George Neaa, re turned home Wednesday after vlsit , ing in Pendletbn sinee the 3tound-Up. Frank Hilbert left Thursday for Portland with three carloads, of choice beef cattle. t -. Mrs. A. Kottmeler of Alba, and Mrs. John Lorens were calling on friends .in Ukiah last Monday. - . -. Walter Allison, ranger, made c. bus iness trip .to PerMleton and back the tirst of the week. v Mrs. John Moore, who recently mov-,-ed to town, lost a good dog a few-days ago by -poisoning. Lee Koapp of Pendleton, who has a bomeste&d near Range, passed .through town Thursday with a carload of beef cattle. . Joe Sullivan, clerk at the Ukiah ho tel, is II L .- Jay Despain of Pendleton, arrived in Ukiah Friday to look after his Inter ests here. - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dern of Albee .were in town Saturday for a short time on business. ... I Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell re Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ledgerwood were in town Thursday on business. Waiter and Clyde Helmick are in town from their Bridge creek ranch, where they have been farming. 'Brad Jarvis is in town -for a few days from Bridge creek. ' ' . Perry Simpson was a Ukiah visitor Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Moore was called to Pendleton Tuesday on account of the illnes sof her granddaughter. Miss Vinnie Moore. t i t' .. Word was received Monday morn ing by relatives of tha death of Wil liam Holmes, formerly of Ukiah, who died Sunday night at St. Anthony's hospital of paralysiss. When being rushed to the hospital to be with her husband, Mrs. Holmes was badly bruised up in an automobile accident. but not seriously hurt. Rain is 'falling today and haying and threshing are still being delayed. Henry Lazinka Ja., killed .a fine buck last Sunday. M TACOMA. 'Wash., Oct. 13.-(U. P.) Raids, trials, fines and imprison menus .have failed to stop bootlegging in the state of Washington. So prohibition enforcement officials have decided to try to. put the fear of death into the drinking public, hoping that method of attack may produce bttter results. Propaganda bulletins,, it .has been decided, will be Issued, setting forth the precise. nature of illicit boose, witn descriptions of the symptoms induced by the various chemicals In moonshine whiskey. The Washington state health depart ment will assist in the campaign. It has announced. to the public that un less drinkers cut down their consump tion of .home-made liquor, deaths in the next three years, due to moonshine whiskey. Will exceed the American death roll in the world war. There is no such thing as 'pure' moonshine," says Donald A. McDonald, state director of the federal prohibition forces. '"The fermentation of mash from raisins, sugar, prunes, grains and potatoes generates fusel oil and ether dangerous chemicals. The metal con tainers in which the mash is cooked give off deadly poisons. One run of whiskey from a home-made still may be relatively harmless, and the next highly dangerous. Chemical whiskey has been carefully purified and . aged for years. The moonshiner ages his over night, and then sneaks it Into the market. The seizing of stills and heavy fining doesn't seem to decrease tho output of Illicit whiskey, according to McDonald. In cellar and attic in mountain cavern and city slum, outlaw hooch .plants are producing, night and day. and hardly. a week passes without the re port of at least one death, McDonald says. rorxir OFFICE Two Names to Be Written In Two names are to be written in on the official state ballot on Xov. 2, ac cording to instructions received Tues day by County Clerk Brown. These are for justice of the supreme court and for state attorney general. The changes are mdde necessary by th resignation of Justice Alfred 8. Ben nett from the supreme court bench and the promotion of George M. Brown from attorney general to the supreme court. IXSU1U1ENTS JAKE KIEV WARSAW, Oct. 13. (A. P.) Uk- ranian insurgents have occupied Kiev, and Mrs. Lowell Ganger return-the bolshevik- having abandoned the ceived word a few days ago of the ed from Pendleton last Thursday. city. i:iiiiiixi! Habit is a Great Thing and lots of folksworry along witii coffee, varying in flavor and quality from day to day, just because they've never tried - j, , );(. ,1he fact that tens pf thousands of former coffee drinkers now use Postum in its stead is a good indica ' tion of what youll do pome day if , coffee discontent is sufficiently aroused in you. : , C When the mood strikes you perhaps today why not order a package of POSTUM CEREAL? Ten days with Postum instead of coffee shows many a. man , "There's a Reason for Posium - .-' m Hade' by Postum Cereal Co..lnc, Battle Creek.Mich. liiiiliiliiiriit' "i'niii.iMtvcji itiiiiiffo.itirj , . . CHO GOt AXES. II : ..... pSiO ; - - .The New Tilled Ccm4y in the Handy Tm ' M Ssin?Ctow W AnJliere,lncwSwr.iTipilrr)ouwilliurelrw1nttotTyi LukIooi ? efl Citndie ft, j - - J .... - - crram-nl!!, ttinp-cojtrd (low camiici, kept Uah in indiriduil air-tiiht J4 Tn 'r ) J K,- S -:.J v .: I " ! sobers ddmjr AawtisMl fmt taUe, fceiae, nstotiag r aar ( 'i ' . . ether uie. Atkiwir Dealer. A, M'A.frVi'S , ' - ' kind 1 like Anybody c?n senri a gift box of; chocolates, but he marks himself as a man of taste and discernment ,who sends Sweet's. v ' And another thing - with Sweet's, you pay a compliment. By your choice of these chocolates of known superior' ity you say, in effect, that only the best ja goou enougn tor the recipient of the gift. That's one of the reasons Sweets are doubly appreciated. Chocolates by Sweet are obtainable in a score of welkrhOsen varieties. For instance, try Sweet's Brazil Nuts in Creme,Rialto Assortment, All-Chew- ing,Mutsandrruits-thcre's an assort' ; juent to suit every taste. o4t better dealers here sold from Alaska to Australia. , CABLE WiLL KEEP PARIS, Oct. 13. (U. P.) Thanks to the invention of Monsieur W. A. Loth a French scientist working un der the auspices of the French Min istry or Marine, ships in the future may ,be arulded bv electrio cs.bla laid along ocean beds. The same principle will also be used in guiding airplanes. -By means of this new discovery, which has Just been officially tested and approved by the French ministry of marine, it -will be possible in the future for both ships and airplanes In the stormiest and cloudiest weather that prevents the taking of observa tions, to keep mathematically to their course. ' Will Revolutionize Navigation. While It is confidently believed that this new Invention will revolutionize commercial- navigation both by sea and air. It is asserted that the possibil ities to which It can be developed for war purposes are een infinitely great er. But on u 'n latter aspect of -the case, French marine and aerial au thorities refuse to talk. Loth developed his idea In labora tory work before-the-wap, but it wus only with-the close of hostilities that he, could proceed .to actual experi ments. These,have been conducted off Brest .and it was .there that- Minister of Ma,rine, Landry made his official in spection, and test. ' Like nearly all great discoveries, the present one is exceedingly .simple. An electric cable is laid along the ocean bed, and in actual navigation these wonld.be laid.along all the great trans ooean routes. Over this .cable tele graphic transmissions are .constantly sent In the hold of the vessel Is placed a receiving apparatus that picks up these. telegraphic emissions and sound waves. These are .carried to tho cabin of the .naviKator where the latter can hear them distinctly by means of a special receiver, i - Mxtinctness Is Guide , The degree of" distinctness -with which the telegraphic emissions of the qabe are heard tell whether the ship has left its course and to which side of the cable It has strayed. Even If the vessel gets many miles out of her course, the sounds are still picked up. As, a matter of fact, however, there is practically no possibility for the. ship to get far out of her course un less the navigator goes to sleep for several Jjours. as the electrical appa ratus Indicates immediately the slight est .departure -either to the -riant or the left P4 (urn Of the helmsman's wheel la all that Is needed to bring It' back into course Immediately, i The invention of Monsieur Loth is one of tha first results of ft new sys tem whereby French scientists work ing In a laboratory plneed at their dis posal by the French minister of ma rine and under an appropriation grant ed him are able to devote their talents to improving marine navigation. TO HONOR ROOSEVELT SEATTLE, Oct. 13. (A. P.) Ar rangements for a state wide observ ance of tho anniversary of the death ot Vheodore Koosevelt on October 27. are being made by Charles Hebberd. chairman of the state committee, .at the request of local representatives of the national Roosevelt memorial as- "They WORK While you Ieep" soclatlon. It is planned to hold me morial services on that dav in mvrv Jnty In the state and Mr. Hebberd for the nccaslun. Those In charge of the exercises In Seatllo are planning hn, ui,,, . -,. , . - ,w iiuiu n iiun-i'nrusnn meeting, wtm nas asked the renublicun ramniiiul. i . , . . L ... for , i t I ........ , iNnvi- ui minimal pruui iiivuve iv n--""cBiuniv),r inp memnrim aucire. . A Dependable) Physic when Bilious, Headachy. Constipated and Upset 10, 25, 50c drug-stores. The service of skilled specialists is offered you HERE. No experi menting, guessing,' or other costly ' procedure. ; . , - . ' . When ANYTHING electrical goes wrong on your car come to us . and have a LASTING, PROMPT REPAIR made. 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