--'t' f " : - pAGsrnrs DAItY BAST ORgOOWAW, gCTPMSTOSf, QBgQjgL .SATPRDAY EJEQ. PROBER 20' People Here and There (W WLIE It. Wigging, Portland mun who ' with the party of business men In p.ndleton last night, is president of tl, Wlgslns Company, Inc., of Port ed, dealers in automotive equip metits He Is also president of the Ki wiiits club and active In civic affaire In hli city. D. C. Holder, vice president of Hex Utr & Co., hardware merchants, looked Up a couHln when he reached town lth the Portland excursion yesterday Sfternoon. He 1h related to Hurry Hexier, local clothing man with Max tr, but It not, like Mr. Hextcr, an jitern Oregonlan. The only man who had deserted the astern Oregon special train because the call of business Was O. Mellke, fee presiuexu 01 niaKe-jucrait to., dealers In paper. Mr. Mellke left the prty at Milton Prlday to go to Walla Walla on business and from there waa U go In to Portland "0 the train last yht. H. L. Dyer, the boye around Kills Schiller Co., call him ''Hard Luck," lei visiting tho local Dodge agency today, Mr. Dyer cornea from Seattle and car. rles the title of factory representative for this district. Itev1. H. H. Hubbell, formerly pus tor of the First Christian church In Pendleton, Is a week-end. visitor In Pendleton. Rev. Hubbell Is now locat ed In Spokane. On business bent, H. W. Collins left on No. t last night for Portland and probably will be back for the open Ing of business on Monday. W. D. Chamberlain, deputy Income '.ax collector, is at the Pendleton office for a few days on business connected with his work. . William Campbell, county JadKO, and Joe Waters, county clerk, of Mor row county, are here today, conferring with the members of Umatilla county's court. Road matters In which the two occupying the attention of the delegations. Edgar C. Mammons, who as one of brtland's (4 business men was a guest Pendleton yesterday afternoon and nenlng, is considered one of the fast- I rising young men In the metropolis line years ago, a youtn just our or h school, Mr. Summons was cubbing the Portland Oregonlan and writing : tomoblle news. During the war he llstsed and earned a commission as a cond lieutenant, returning as a lleu ti isnt colonel. Today) he Is assistant iihler of the United States National fi nk and is quite a bit on the auany e of JO. Oregon Is going to be known for i oes for dress wear as well as for Its It ging boote, Theodore Bergman, of I rtland, said lust night. Mr. Berg- n is president of the shoe company k irlng his name and the high tops h lit in his factory are known In every lion of the northwest. Now -the Hullmarsh Kslate AppralHcd. The estate of the late Mrs. Minnie C. Baltmarah has been appraised at IIUt.M, the Inventory having been filed today with the county clerk. The appraisers were Robert Hoett, J. D. Mulr and Carl Nuqulst. favor of two plaintiffs. Thelma Ma bel Clark was given freedom from IChigone Franklin Clark and her maid en name of Richardson restored to her. Eva Bltnpson was divorced from James C. Bimpson. IliiK'iilln CuHen Cnrr.od Over. The trluls of Eugene Hunter and Charles J. Brown, minors, due to come up In juvenilo court this morn ing, were postponed until Nov. g, on account of the press of business. The former Is charged with calf stealing and the latter for participating In a noia-up nere. Richard Button, ac complice of Brown, showed that he is is years old and his case will go to the circuit court. Firm IH'.stmys lu-pu r Shop. uuroralo s repair shop on West Al ia street was destroyed by fire wh'ch was discovered at Z;20 tills afternoon. The flames spread rapidly, duo to the oily nature of the place and only u portion of the rramework was saved by the fire department. No cars were lost in the blaze. FETTERED BY When you have a Cold or feel the symptom3 of Grip or Influenza, do not experiment with imitation remedies it is too dangerous. - Get the original and reliable, Cold and Grip Tablets of Recognized Merit. Ask for Gtovo'q L. B. Q. tablets ilmxmtlwo Promo Quinine Tablet) ,,, , on box, Price 30c, CHICAGO QUOTATi ONS CLOSING AT $1 .99 3-4 Appointed Guardian. Mary Hartnett today was appolntea I guardian of the estate of James Ver- non Hartnett, a minor. J. B. McCook, H. W. Dickaon and L. C. Bcharpf were ci ncern plans to rival New England. IjlJ apuuiiUed to appraise the estate. iking shoes for dresa wear. . .Mr.' 1 rgman believing that the leather, I Two Couples Gc Wvorcca. tl ) tanneries and the labor here are Decrees of divorce were signed by Mgood as anywhere In the nation.1 Circuit JudKe a. w. t-neips toaay in ;WMllUlllUilUUIUI STUDEBAKER PRICES , NOW OX IMO-WAK HASJS I)o you know that the recent redui-tlon In prices of Btude baker cars places them as low In price as they have ever been since the New Bercls came out In the Bprlng of 1918 7 PRICES F. O. . DCTROIT Spring Ills' Full 120 hludchnker KN--ill fclx J. MM $1750 jtudrbakrr llig H:x l"3 92IAO Btudebakcr cars are now selling for 1165 more than they did in 118, but since that time the following new equipment has been added that more than makes up the difference in price: Cord flree Instead of fabrics, threated rubber battery Instead of wood separators, cowl lights extension tonneau IlKht, better quality upholstery and top, better finish on ody, detachale head on motor, larger generator, Improved carburetor, theft proof (ransmfltslon lock. ' Tou can readily see that the above Items more than make up the tits and that tho Studebaker Car of today Is a better value than ever. THIS TLMK IH'V A STVDERY11ER WALLACE BROS. Studebaker Dealers Elks Building ; Phone 74 miimiHtimff it ii i in 11 gkiituaiilllllillllllllllUHl rnmnimnfflmniffliifflmmimifflifflf iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WW YORK, Oct 23. (A. P.) Governor Cox here for the second time In his campaign said In an address to- day that If elected president he would devote his energy to accomoltshlnz in dustrlal readjustment throughout the country. He said he was unfettered by campaign promises. Cox Marts Day Early NEW YORK, Oct. 23. (By Herbert Walker. U. P. Staff Correspondent.) With six speeches on his program. In icrspernea wun receptions and con ferences with democratic leaders, Gov ernor Cox faced one of the buslest days In his entire campaign when he turned out of bed at the Waldorf Astoria hotel early today. The cul minating feature of this second and last visit of tne democratic candidate to New York City before election will be a mas meeting In Madison .Square Garden tonight. IrPI.O.M.TS MAY GET LIQUOR 1 WA8HI.VGTON, Oct. 23. (A. P.) Customs service officials today agreed to let foreign diplomats Import liquor, IS Swsr tL't" Warming relief fbr rheumatic aches. HE'S just used Sloan's Liniment and the quick comfort had brought a smile of pleasure to ois face. Good for aches resulting; from weather exposure. sprains, strains, lame back, overworked muscles. Pene trates without rubbing. All druggists have it. lnrminS inimenite) 70 tatement of Facts: By the Father of Hart Pendleton, Oregon, October 1, 1920. Kalher.-rWhat do you think would 1 1 the state of your mind and heart. If tiler you had finished your evening ileal, sat down In your easy chair, licked up your evening paper, and i nong the first Items of news your !s fell upon would be, that your son 1 d that day plead guilty to a foul rime. and had been sentenced to pay t te extreme penalty. If you cap Imagine such a thing, ; iu will then be In a position to appre i ate In some small degree at least, the ' wiltlon I am now placed In. Having :d no opportunity to render the boy iy advise or assistance Before , ne 4s sentenced, together with the fact 1 the boy'a mutual weaknoss, I take fMs means of getting my side of the story before the people of this city and rmmunity. . First Relative to, his criminal rec 4m; If he ever served a day for any rime before this, I never heard of It d ho could not have served long for there has not been more than six tionths at any time during the lost ten tears that I or his brothers have not teard from him. So that, If he has a Criminal record It must have Indeed feen a very short one. Second Relative to tho boy's men Wlty: At thtvage of about 1 1-2 years t was exposud to, and contracted a swllgnant form of measles not being ' ble to get them out, the temperature mn up so high that It throw him Into ipasms or convulsions. After trying ail day to reduce the temperature and break the spasms, without success, they decided to administer chloroform to If possible break the spell of spasms and after keeping him In that condi tion all night, they finally came to the olnt where he would stay relaxed hen they removed the drug, but we out, savo for a few around the edge of his hair and neck. For weeks he hov ered between ltfo and death, bu final ly we began to see signs of Improve ment, but was very slow from that time on, until he was 12 years old his mind did not seem to grow with his body. " At the age of twelve because of his mental condition and his propefictty for picking up things that did not be long to him, I had him placed In a Juvenile school for correction and kept him there until he was IS years old. At that time we took him out and brought him home and I tried to teach him my trade. After six or eight weeks of constant trying I was forced to the conclusion that because of his mental condition, coupled with his carelessness, that it would be out of the question to ever make a mechanic out of him. It seemed as though 1 was at my wits end. Hut after due consideration I decided, if I could pet him on a farm somewhere ho might be taught to do that kind of work. Accordingly I corresponded with a relative of mine, living in a distant state, who was on a large farm and finally got them to agree to take him and try and teach him to work. This proved In a measure successful. He seemed to like horses and the handl ing of stock and farm life and got along all O. K. He stayed there until he was nearly or quite of ago. At that age he begun to develop a habit of staying out lute at night and when they tried to reason with him, he got miffed and loft. From that time on he has gone here and there, working on farms, coming home or grolng to some of his brothers and sisters every vear for a short visit. Was in my home town the 1st o'f lust April and we heard from him in May or June, so you can see he could not have had never succeeded In getting the measles a very long criminal record. December wheat dropped to f 1.9984 today In the Chicago market after opening at J2.04 14. March wheat drop, ped to il.24 after opening at $1.96. Following are the quotations from Overbeck & Cook. Co. local brokers: Wheat Open High Low 2.04 1,4 2.04 li 1.99 Dec. Mar. Dec. May July Dec. May Dec. 1.98 .8114 .8714 .8814 .C3V4 1.64 1.04 .90 1.9614 Corn .81 .87 .t Outs .63 .68 Rye 1.64 1.66 .. Barley .90 1.9214 .80 .8614 .88 .63' .68 1.2'.4 1.62 Close 1.99 1.9314 .8014 .86 .88 .63 .68 1.63 162 13 .90 .90 (From Overbeck & Cooke Co.) CHICAGO. Oct. 23. Wheat The short covering movement of yesterday was renewed at the opening, but was of short duration and the market weakened under scattered selling pres sure inspired by ,aisence t export buying. Receipts wero only 25 cars and the cash market was uninterest ing with prices' about one cent lower. APPROPRIATED LAUNDRY, BOLDLY WORN, LEADS TO ARREST IN BOOZE DEAL Artcles of laundry recently stolen from local folk "ere found on two men, arrested In separate caaes by lo cal police cooperating with the sher iff's office late Friday.. One of the victims of the sleuthing ability of lo cal officers also faces a charge of hav ing liquor in his possession unlawful ly. - M. Madden, who had something re sembling whiskey on him -when ar rested by Officer Charley Myers and Deputy Sheriff Glenn Bushee, also waa found to be wearing a shirt stolen from the apartment of X. D. Stvear- Ingen. The Bhirt bore not only the laundry mark but also the embroider ed Initials of the owner. Madden will be tried In police court at 4 o'clock today on the liquor charge and will then be turned over to the sheriff to be held for larceny. Ilther articles of aundry are alleged to have been trac ed to his possession. Herman Roheer, charged also with having appropriated laundry, was ar rested by Deputy Bushee and Chief of Police Al Roberta last evening. He was turned over to the sheriff on a larceny charge. As yet the two men have not been connected. The infor mation against Roheer came through local laundry which traced down material ho sent in, bearing the mark of the person from' whom he stole the articles. eRIBLETOLLTAKEN Now about the crime that he has confessed of committing here. That It was foul, uncalled for deal, no one Is more conscious of it than I am. And God knows It uy any power of mine, could restore the life taken I would gladly do so and my heart goes out In sympathy for the bereaved- wife and family and my prayer has constantly been that Ood In his infinite love and mercy would comfort, sustain and up hold them In this awful hour of trial. I do not maintain that the boy is inno cent of this foul deed because of his mental condition, for undoubtedly hei knows right from wrong and therefore ought to be punished. Hut I do say that because of his weakened mental ity he did not understand the enor mity of the crlmo he committed, nor the awful punishment It involved when ho plead guilty to the charge. I there fore ask the people of this city and commonwealth to use sober judgment before you snuff out that ltfo. Don't let your sympathy for mo en ter into the case, for 1 am perfectly itbslgncd to God's will In llio natter. It you think after reading this, my statement, that In the excitement and frenzy accompanying Uiu uaont nnd conviction of my boy tht re was .1 mls Carring of Justice, 1 ask you In the name of God and everything Just right, come to my assistance and help me get signers to a petition for clemency. If on the other hand you think jus tice haa been moeled out, I bow in humble submission to your will. I am stopping at the Senate Rooms over the Quelle Cafe, If any one after reading my statement of facta wishes to confer with mo, you can find me there. 1 leave my case In your hands. But remember, if anything Is going to be done. It must be done hastily for the time la short. Respectfully submitted by a sor rowing father. W. Z. BANCROFT. (Paid Adv.) dispatches from Harbin today report mat 3Uu were Kiuea ana injured in a train wreck near Harbin. ' RAINS ARE FORECAST. WASHINGTON, Oct 23. P.) The U. S. weather forecast for the pa cific northwest states for October 25 to 30 is rains during week and nor mal temperatures. WAS IT "HARD LUCK"? W - J?- i Local cash handlers reported some Im provement In the domestic milling de mand, adviceu as to country offerings mixed, but in the main did not Indi cate any Important Increase. The pos sible extent of the labor disruption In England is the dominant factor at the moment and If as Indicated there is no fclgn over Sunday of a settlement of the coal strike, a lower grain market is to be expected. The export news next week will bear close watching as many are Inclined to the belief that urgent demand has about run its course at this time. If there should be evidence that this is true It will be difficult to stimulate buying power. Hank Statement (From Overbeck & Cooke Co.) Clearing house members average loans decrease 40,275,000. Demand deposists decrease 11,421, 000. Time deposits increase 6, 45 3,000. Reserve decrease, r,. 731, 100. Actual loans .decrease 90,84 3,000. Net demand deposits decrease 112, 935.000. Time deposits Increase, 296.000. Reserve decrease 50,233,200. . Foreign ExiJutngr (From Overbeck & Cooke Co.) London 346. Paris 649. Italy 378. Germany 145. Austria 37. THIS IS A GOOD TIME " TO SELECT THAT " WATCH One can not be too particular In the selection of a timepiece. Correct timekeeping quality must have first consideration. Right now wo are fortunate in bavins a large collection of fine watches moderately priced. Christmas will soon be here and If you wish the watch adjusted and engraved it can be done leisurely and carefully. In the holiday rush It Is not possible to give the same deliberate service that you can be sute of now. s t inc. Jeweler? Pendleton Ore. Th largest Diamond beaters in Eastern L ; , Oregon- i 17 f t I CHRISTMAS may seem a lone way off but we J arc allcauj maiviiig pivtuico iu uc uovu iu INot A Dlemis mars the perfect appearance of her com. piexion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un natural color and corrects 7greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used WJUl DCnCILIOI mum m a curative agent for 70 years. A remembrances. 5 K nnn tt a U Prinno B 11I1,I OF LADING Merchants will find our Bill of Lading serviee Satisfactory and Sure. The Farmers and Mer-1 chants Bank. Walla Walla, Wash. DESPAIN & LEE GASH GROCERY 209 E. Court Phone 880 or 881 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR GROCERIES? Don't you think your last month's bill could stand from 10 to 25 per cent reducing. ' There's only one way to do that and that is to trade at a cash store where all overhead expenses are reduced to a minimum. Place your orders here'only long enough to give us a fair trial results will make you a steady customer.. Pay Cash Receive More Pay Lass DESPAIN & LEE CASE GROCERY, 5n9"R.'Prtnrt Phone 880 or 881 Ligii , , mmL 1 AtJTTA LOS ANGELES The 'hard luck" that pursued "Lucky" Bald win, famous California race track and theater millionaire, follows his lsughter, Mrs. Anita Baldwin, now. Recently an attempt to pot eon Mrs. Baldwin with the fiend hh bamboo polaon of Japan was made. She believes ths attempt was thst of discharged Japanese employee who placed Ua Mtii of bamboo In her food, a ot, ;v- Commences Monday morning. Our entire stock of latest 1920 model McDougall Kitchen Cabinets will be sold. Prices are based on former wholesale costs. You will save by buying now. .10 DAY SALE McDougall TheOnlyAutoFrontKitchenCbinet Thoso are the finest built kitchen cabinets webe after this sale. Attend our sale exhibit If for have seen. They are more than time and step-nothing more than to admire these cuhinets. The ravers. Positively they beautify and brighten yourfirst kitchen cabinet ever built was a McDougall. kitchen. They come in lustrous onk and whlteAnd tho McDougall has ranked first In value enamel finishes. They are priced considerablyever since. See the famous Auto-Front feature; below their value today, we believe. The manu-replaces old-fashioned swinging doors: only on fncturera will not take orders naming' future McDoURalls. See the snowy tablo top that locks prices. So we can not forecast what prices willsolidly wh;n extended. UNUSUALLY LIBERAL TERMS. IF DESIRED. DURING THIS ii.U.E. Cruikshank & Hampton m-128 E. Webb St, QUALITY COUNTS Pfaooa S4S S .'! jr... " fiHn l-it,: t