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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1920)
IbWvTiEO tkCZi LJ..PAltt EAST OREgQRl&?r PBKDtETOfr. CaESOfl rRIDAY EVENINS, OCTOBER. 20, 1820. CANDIDATE FOR ; j DISTRICT ATTORNEY! CLC:rS'DAUGHTER BACK FROM .ORIENT Lf-- ..,-V -A ' I :, t . I r ' SYl.VIM KIl A. KEWUfchtltY A practicing attorney In Umatilla County for twenty-three yearn conttn uously, has been regularly nominated for Prosecuting Attorney. He served as Deputy District Attorney of Uiin'. tllla County for two years under Ham 'E. Van Vuctor, 1911-12, while Mr. Van Vuclor resided at Heppner. At that time the District wan comoosed of two couutios, Umatilla and Morrow, and a Deputy' was necessary. Since IV 14, the District haa 'been composed of Umatilla County only. Blnce J 91 6 the tax-payer have been paying two salaries to run the office of District Attorney: One to Mr. Keator and one to his Deputy, If J am elected. I will save) the taxpayers 16,00.00 a year, as I will devote myt!me'to the duties of Vie office and not require a regularly salaried Deputy. I chance Mr. Keator, my opponent, with reckless extravagance In office, not only In requiring a salaried Dep uty at the expense of taxpayers, but in bringing such expensive cases in court as the Homer Watts case alid the Jim Means case. These two coses, if prop er judgment had- been used, would never have been brought into court. They cost the taxpayers several hun dred dollars and there was no compe tent evidence in either case to justify a conviction. Many other exponsive cases can tie named which should not have been brought. A District Attor ney should make careful investigation before filing Informations, or causing Indictments, and not harrass peoplo through "spile" or "malice" at the ex pense of taxpayers. K I am elected t pledge myself to strlul law enforcement and will devote my entire time and attention to the duties of the office. I will see to It that every person arrested shall be Im mediately taken before a magistrate In the manner provided by law and giv en a hearing without liclng kept in juH for weeks without such. As chief le gal advisor of the county,. I will not permit the "brutal third degree' to b given to any prisoner at any time by any detectives or any other person. I'oor people shall have the same care ful attention that is given rich ones. , I will give every person a Bquare deal and protect the taxpayers against of ficial extravagance. Kvery person who calls to see me in my official ca pacity -will be given a careful hearing and accorded courteous treatment. I will not recommend an indictment at any time against any person unless there is sufficient proof to Justify a conviction. I appeal to no clans nor to any par ty, but to the people In general to whom I pledKO myself for speedy and economical transaction of all 'business and strict performance of all duties. 'My number ls0 on the ballot. (Pa'd. Adv.) X 1 WASHINGTON Miss Oretchen CamDbeil. 17-vear-oM darrhMr of Congressman Phil Campbell of Kansas, has murned to Waenlug- ton titer a four-months' tour through the Orient with ber ftther and other mecibora of the congressional juuket. 8I.OGAN: "Economy and a square yteal for all parts of tho county." I. M. SCIIANNEY Pilot Rock, Oregon Republican Candidate for COUNTY JUDGE " No. 62 on Official Ballot. Election Nov. 2, 1920. (Paid Adv.) BillThat Saves Money CREATES NO NEW OFFICES FUTS ALL COUNTY OFFICES ON SAME BASIS BY MAKING TERMS OF EQUAL LENGTH v Pf""r ' ' ' .. . ' ' (East Oregoifian Special.) ' HTANFIKl.D, Oct . 29. Tuesday evening R. N. Slanfield, candidate for I nltcd States Senator, spoke to a large and enthusiastic audience at the Peo ples Theatre, talks were also made by ncnatoe Eberhard of La Grande and Senator P.ltner of Pendleton. The Ladles Aid met at the church parlors Thursday afternoon, the meet ing was called to order by Mrs. Connor tho president, after tlje usual routine 01 business. Lunch was served by Mrs. Frank Sloan and Mrs. E. S. Severance. Dr. nnd Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe are spending some time here on their (auch "Campone," they expect to re turn to Portland In time to vote. The Catholic Ladies Altar Guild met Wednesday afternoon at the' home of Mrs. C. R. Haren. Clay Schrimu a former resident of Stanfield who for the past three years has been located near Miles City Mon tana, has returned and will make his home hern on one of his father's .'anches. Mrs. Harriet Stanfield of Portland as the guest of her daughter Mrs. Cirl Helm the first of the week. Miss Jessie Iirierly was a week-end visitor at Milton? Mrs. E. S. Severance and Mrs. James L. Lane were shopping In Pendleton the first of the wek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred George and daughters of Echo Ttere the guesls of Mr. and Mrs. c E. Cleveland Sunday. Mrs. F. E. Everett and son Miles were In Pendleton Saturday. Mrs. C. It. Hazen and children Leo and Maria spent several days In Port land the latter part of the week. Mrs. Frances Hedrick, of Moscow Idaho is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. Roberts. Mrs, James O. Campbell and daugh ter Lotus of Xolin were In town for stvoral days. Miss Martha Tummel returned to her home in The Dalles after a months stay here. Mike Mohr who had the contract of packing the avples here finished his work Tuesday and will return to The Dalles. v Efficiency, more eapablo public of ficials, and reduction of expenses are the three most important elements to be oonsldered when an amendment to our constitution is before us for initia tion, 4 The Initiative measures Nos. 308 and 309 for the amendment of the constitution of tho State of Oregon in the matter of Increasing tho term of office of certain county oficlala that Is, 'oounty clerk, coroner, shoriff, sur veyor and treasurer, if ratlfled.by the vote of the people In the election No-vefnlx-r. 1920, will undoubtedly result In a more capable and efficient type of official, will give the Uxpsyors loss expei.Ho, and will resuB rn greater of fiolenry in the work of these varlflus oftleluls. The undersigned recommend this amendment for the Increasing of tho term of offlco of county officials for ratification by tho voters of This state for the above reasons, and because of tho following further advantages which will accrue to the taxpayers of this slati'lf this amendment Is passed and becomes a part of the Constitution of the State of-Oregon. Capable men will much more readily run for office when they are assured of a four-year term In case they are elected,' Inas much as a two-yedr term merely . means that by the end of the first year when they are Just heglnlnng to get gnqiinlnted with the duties of their of fice they must start a campaign for re-election, which Involves consider able expense on their part In addition to the worry and attention,, and les sens tholr.eCflelency in office. A four year term is desirable and worth con sidering to such candidates who would not consider a shorter term. The passage of such ay amendment would also lessen the expenses of election and will cssify public service under the sajne practical tenure as pri vate business wherein competent heads (if departments are rated by their ability and efficiency. . KXIMHi.sKMK.XT8 This amendment is endorsed by Ben V. Olcott, Governor 'of -Oregon, by Ueo.,M. Brown. Attorney-General, who endorses It in the following words: .1 endorse constitutional amend ment fixing term of certain "county of ficials, and especially as it relates to tho clerk nnd sheriff. ' "I do so for the reason that it Is In the Interest of well trained public of ficials." Also by Sam A. Kozer, Secretary of State, to the following effect: "I am heartily in favor of the pro posed constitutional nniondinent ex tending tho terms of county sheriffs. county clerks and county treasurers to four ears. I believe that the endorse aneiy. by-the people of this amendment is in ina nine or progress ana win re sult In , more efficient administration of the' duties of those offices. The I term of ((ice at present is hardly of sufficient duration to enable an of ficial to acquaint himself with tho du ties thereof before he must seek re election. A longrr term of office, to my mind, tends toward the more effi cient performance of the dutlo of the oiiicu uy inose nnom uie people may (eelect therefor." This amendment is also endorsed by Conrad P, Olson, Eugene Brookings. na many oiners. EVERY FOREST BLAZE Mntake: j . yomlMowein f:0: : V Xi When witches cavort and jack-oMan , V 'A' J,W'vWN ' terns blink their eyes and there's a sense X VftT VjMU ' $ Y " - . of something-going-to-happen in the air, , mWMWwMm 'l! U xvv " W1'. then mortalsg'atheV for Hallowe'en par '-'lm N V " ties-parties at which a box of Sweet's ' VHiwlBB?H i ' iP'll hV Vv I Chocolates is pretty sure to figure as the WwllM!M Inlkltw J greatlysought'after first prize. "" M ''., For it's chocolate-time indeed- in Oc ' MmWwivi ' V i II 11'' " jij 1 Av'Aj t tober. And chocolate-time is the time for" MflivWm lit I IwL W.I'lV SwEET's-every piece crowded full of f fl mlmmm llttJVX H UU "' wholesome, aL'unng goodness - every as- W I ' .sortmentmadeupofthespecialfavorites . IfJB 4M I'WSf . that everyone likes. . ' Wli llMMIML MMw1lW , - Insure your Hallowe'en party against ,. 11 1 M II Mm ,1 ! f ! H K ' dull moments. Be sure you've a liberal ' I ll)-' - sllrll'irVW W-tJiW , lupply of Sweet's. Wft ' 1 ""' ; a4t better dealers here told . "'yJTJ from Alaska to Australia. ... ' S0 S JfJrv.'' ll'l j" ' " : ;: The New Filled Candy in the Handy Tin Ani hert'i a new Swsrr (pecUliy yoa will rorelr want n try: Liucioua crrvn-fillcd, crapinted glosi candies, kept fash in individual air-axht tins dosen dainty Astots ideal far table, home, motoring or any ether ate, Atk jrour Dealet father ate, Ata SALT LAKE CHOCOLATE; Oho Jioice of barticulc ar rota Distributors name goes across right here WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (A. P.) - Kvery time there is a forest fire it is contributing factor to the increas ing price of lumber, according to Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the American Forestry Association, who, in a statement here today de nounced the needless 30, 000,000 an nual forest fire loss of the United States as "a wasteful strain upon the resources of the nation." Standing timber is lwing cut and destroyed by fire, diseases and instets, he said, more than four times as fast as new trees are being grown. 'IPoro is an example of what con fronts the nation," declared Mr. Tack "The wholesale prices on upper grades of soft wood lumber in New York were from 20 to $25 a thousand feet prior to 1S65, when mills in the same state supplied the market, from 135 to 145 between S8S and 1917 when most of the supply. camo from tho lake states and the south nnd are now entering a Keneral level of 113.0 a thousand feet with a large part of the material com ing from the Pacific coast. "Many Industries have !een unable to secure their supplies of timber at any price. The output of certain en tire Industries has been reduced as much as 50 per cent. Necessities have fared worse than luxuries and have affected seriously practically our en tiro population." Nurses In Boston. The plan worked out by the Red Cross and the Czecho slovak government includes establish ment of a training school lor nurses at Fragile. Two American nurses have been abroad to organise the school on American lines. "DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! OOOOOOO O0OOOO00OOOOO OOOO 00 000 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo Vote 308 Yes HERBERT R. DEWAR1 Iortl3nd Ore. -amrcfcTr (Part Adv.). ;:;;;vL'. J .: KXTKXD V. S. NritSlXG SKHVICE -WASHINC.TO.V. Oct. 29. -(A. P.) An effort to extend American nursing methods to Cxecho-Slovakla has been started 'by fhf American Red Cross. Bayena Bresenova nnd Frantlska Rus. Icova, nurses from that country, are on their way to- enroll at the Massa chusetts OensraJ Hospital School for Immediately after a "Danderine" massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wonderoua beauty, appear ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be cause each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay life less, colorless, plain or sjcraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong beautiful hair. A S5-cent bottle of delightful "Dan derine" freshens your scalp, cbeeka dandrugg and falling hair. This stim ulating "heautfy-tonlc" gives to thin. duiiii, fading hair that youthful bright nlfsrf 'and i I'Mumlant "-thick tvess Ail druggists! o o o o o o o o o o o o o , o o 0 o , o o o o 10 ' !0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o, o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o voters Attention To the Taxpayers and Voters of The City of Tendleton: Some misleading statements have been made regarding the Bonds to be voted on for the purchase of a new fire truck. Some people are under the impression that a new truck was purchased by the city council last spring which is not true, for when it was discovered the city finances would not permit, the matter was dropped and held over for the coming election. Remember: Investment in fire apparatus is buying an asset No department ever has had too much apparatus: It's there when needed and nobody knows when that time will come. JOSEPH ELL, 1 MANUEL FRIEDLY, CLAUD PEN LAN D, w .. Fire Committee. 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