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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1920)
iU ,0'" raOT":' SIXTEEN PAGE3 DAILY EAST 0EEG0S1AN, PEITDtETOUr, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1920. CANDIDATE FOR I DISTRICT ATTORNEYl r '7 ' t WHAT OTHERS SAY vikiiwk on vhittm:ki;v? (Oreuon Journal.). Which loader will ycni follow Vlnr ok, th pro-Oormun agitator, wh rus flKhtmtr the American govern ment from the rear dtirlna the war. or Colonel Whittles', famous leader of the "Lost Battalion"? Tho world tells no nobler tnle of vnlitrhan the thrilling story of Whit BVI.VHSTKH A. KEWlUJIUtY .' A practicing attorney in Umatilla county for twenty-three yean contln uoasly, haa been reitulurly nominated for Prosecuting Attorney. He served a Deputy District Attorney of Uma- ii i in vminiy ior two yeara under Hnm 'E. Van-Vactor, 1H1-JJ, while tlr. Van Vactor resided at l!eppiur. At that time the District wn composed of two countloa, Umatilla and Morrow, nd a Deputy wai necessary. Blnee 1114, the District haa been composed of Umatilla County only. Since 1116 the tux-payera have been paying two calarlea to run tha office of District Attorney: Ono to Mr. Keator and one to hla Deputy. If I am elected. I will aavo tn taxpayers IdOO.OO a year, aa 1 will devote my time to the duties of the office and not require a regularly salaried deputy. I charge Mr. Keator, my opponent, with reckless extravagance In office, not only In requiring a salaried Dep uty at the expense of taxpayer, but in bringing such expensive casus In court aa the Homer Watts case and the Jim Meana case. These two cases, 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. Muny other expensive case can be named which should not have been brought. A District Attor ney aliould make careful investigation before filing Informations, or causing Indictment and not harrasa people through "spite" or "niullce" at the ex pense of taxpayers. If r am elected I pledge myself to strict 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 'being kept in jail for weeka without sWh. As chief le gal advisor of the county,' I will not permit the "brutal third degree" to bi given to any prisoner at any time by any detcetlvea or any other person. 1'oor people shall have the same care ful attention that la given rich ones. I will give every person a square deal and protect the taxpayers against of ficial extravagance. KYcry person who calls to see me in my .official ca pacity will be given a careful hearing and accorded courteous treatment. 1 1 wilt not recommend an indictment at any time against any person unless there is sufficient proof to Justify a conviction. I appeal to no class nor to any par ty, but to tho people In general to whom I pledge my hp If for speedy and economical transaction of ail 'business and sir lit performance of all duties. My number Is to on the ballot (Pa'd. Adv.) 1 a . 9 - f MANUEL FRIEDLY Democratic Nominee for Representative in Legisla ture for Umatilla County Resident of Umatilla count7 16 years, property owner and tax payer for 80 yeara. Vote 57 X Manuel Friedly (Paid Adv.) SLOGAN: "Economy and a square deal for all parts of tho county." I. M. SCIIANNEP Pilot Rock, Oregon Republican Candidate for COUNTY JUDGE No. G2 on Official Ballot. Election Nov. 2, 1920. (Putd Adv.) I ticm-y ana nia nanoiui 01 young jm Orleans. All America hung breathless In suxpenHe over what the fate of the Utile band was to bo when tho news came that the "Ixmt Huttulon" hud been cut off and surrounded by over whelming numbers. All America, i thouith miildcnwl by news that many had fallen, wus thrilled with pride that a gallant romant hud not surren dered and were again within the Am erican lines, Vhittlcncy among them. No cause over had more gallant-defenders, Tho best blood of a glorious nation carried tho flag through those dreadful days in the Argonne. The best traditions of a majestic country wore examplcd by Whittlesey's famous reply, "(So to Hell," to tho German commander's demand fof surrender. And all that time, buck In America, In spite of the loyalty of many Arner- latin-flrst Germans, George .Sylvester Vlereck "was fomenting sentiment against tho nvur. He was spreudlng poisonous propaganda to undcrmlno American morale. . Jle was organizing the hyphenates to make weaker the very cause for which Whittlesey and Ma little band were fighting and dying. While Whittlesey was trying to make the war a victorious war Vlereck was trying fo make It li failure. lioih are still stardlng by their for mer faith. With twe memory before him of the brave boys of the "Losit Battalion" who fell. Whittlesey warns Ids country, through the league of Na tions, to throw lu weight aga'nst the future, wars his fallen comrades died to avert. Vlereck, always a defeatist, always for Germany first, la leading hordes of voters on American soil to undo tho great work for attaining which th'me American boys gave their all.1 He la organizing Harding cluoe among the pro-German hyphenates. Whittlesey- is a leader in a cause to organise the world for Justice and peace; Vlereck is a Jeader in the effect to free Germany from the Paris cove nant and give her another chance, by ff rce of firms, to recover Alsaee-Lor-, rain. - Whittlesey U for Cox, Vlereck la for Harding. AVhIch of the two leaders Whittlesey or Vlereck do you choose? Himmnmi'mi lli:i-i,iiiii,ii,Miii.i ! iffliiwnmfmijMiw iilihlul.ihlliiuiMlliUiiiiililli.li.iil.liliilileilliillliliiililMliiii.iiiiiilil.iliiiiliiiinll.Mi.li.i.l mimn'!!ii!ii!itti!iiHi'''iMi!!ii"iiiiiiiiiii'"U'i"" J,,iiiMiliUi'aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiU'iiMaiiiMi('i''''''1 LEGAL OPINION up. me ma WASHINGTON", Oct 29. Car'. Smith Joslyn, the Harvard undergrad uate who won the 6000 prize offered by the republican national committee last spring for the best suggestion for platform, haa repudiated Senator llarding and will vote for Governor Cox. In a telegram to the democratic national committee today, he stated his reason for quilting tho party that accepted his suggestions. '1 regurd the League of Nations as tho supreme Issue of tho campaign," said he. "Senator Harding has suc ceeded in so far as making himself clearly understood as rejecting utterly tho League of Nations as It now stands or as modified by any, of tho reserva tions so far proposed. It is not inter pretation but rejection that he is seek ing. At no time during tha campagin has he intimated in any of his public utterances that he would If America so desired, endeavor to bring about the ratification of the covenant with reservations proposed In the senate. Indeed all his promises have Just the opposite Intention. He has approved the stand taken by those w ho are bent on the destruction not only of the exP sting league but of any association of nations which would at all be effec tive In preserving the peace ot the world." AM avesiney CREATES NO NEW OFFICES FUTS ALL COUNTY OFFICES ON SAME BASIS BY MAKING TERMS OF EQUAL LENGTH Efficiency, more capable public of ficials, and reduction of expenses are the three most Important elements to be considered when an amendment to our constitution Is before us for Initia tion. ? . The Initiative measures N'os. 305 and 909 for the amendment of the constitution of the State of Oregon hi the matter of Increasing the term of office of certain county oflclnls that Is, .county clerk, coroner, sheriff,' sur veyor and treasurer, If ratified by the vote of the people in the election No vember, 1920, will undoubtedly result In" a moro capable and efficient type ""of official, will give the taxpayers less expenso, and will result in greater ef ficiency In the work of these various officials. The undorslgned recommend this amendment for the Increasing oMhe term of office of county officials fur ratification by the voters of this stale for the above reasons, and because of the following further advantages which will accrue to the taxpayers of this slate If this amendment la 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 twiyear term merely means that by tbS end of the first year whon they are Just beglnlnng to get acquainted with the duties of their or floe 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 their efficiency in office. A four year term Is desirable and north con- ; .i i A 1 t "J mX m i mwiiti fnmiifl.rt sldoring to such candidates who would not consider a shorter term. Tho passage of such an amendment would also lessen the expenses of election and will classify public service under the sane practical tenure as pri vate business wherein competent heads of departments are rated by their ability and efficiency. EXMOJIHKMKXTS This amendment is endorsed by Ben W. Olcott. Governor of Oregon, by Geo. M. Hrown, Attnrney-fleneral, who endorses It In the following words: "T endorso constitutional amend ment fixing term of certain comity of ficials, and specinlly as It relates to tho clerk and sheriff. '1 do bo for the reason that it Is In the Intercut of well trained public of ficials." Also by RaBi A. Kozer. Secretary of State, to the following effoct: "I am heartily In favor of tho pro posed constitutional amendment ex tending the terms of county Sheriffs, county clerks and county treasurers to four yeara I helleve that the endorse ment by the people of this amendment is In the line of progress and will re sult In more efficient administration of tho duties of those offices. The term of office at present Is hnrdly of sufficient duration to enable an of flctal to aenualnt himself with the du ties thereof before he must seek re election. A longer term of office, to my mind, tends toward the more effi cient performance of the duties of the offlco by those whom the people may select thorcfor." This amendment is also endorsed by Conrad P. Olson, Kugene Brookings, and many others. JAKE MARIN Independent candidate foi Sheriff of Umatilla Co. (Paid Adv.) IF 7""1 f . .... 1: i j ! f ..... ' " t - - : lh aiJ : )$ote 308 Yes; AKT1C0MPULS ORYVaCCIMIIIKWIT No form of vaccination, inoculation, or other medication 8uall be made a condition in this State for admission to, or attendance in, any public school, college, university or other educational institution; or for the employment of any person in any capa city, or for the exercise of any right, the performance of any duty, ot the enjoyment of any privilege. - . '. . 3 lL2r We, the undersigned, have examined the above Amendment, and in our opinion, , 1. This Amendment does not abolish public health laws. ' ' ' .-. t 2. This does not abolish quarantine. , - - 3. It does not permit food handlers to refuse examination. 4. It does not allow persons infected with smallpox, leprosy, syphilis and other diseas es to go upon our streets, in hotels, theatres, churches, schools or trains. ,5. This Amendment does not prevent vaccination, inoculation, or other serum treat ments to those who desire them, but it does prevent one from being compelled to submit to these f orras of treatment. (Signed) Maurice A; Seitz " W.T.Vaughn " Junius V. Ohmart " Loyal H. McCarthy " W. 0. Sims F. C. McDougall Geo. D. Young " John A-Jeff rey " Hamilton Johnstone (Signed) Ralph A. Coan " E. B. Birkenbeuel J.O.Stearns " Ashby C. Dickson Wilson T.Hume " Clarence H. Gilbert " E. J. MendenhaU . " W. B. Shively . ' " R. K. Walton (The above are well known Portland attorneys). (Paid Adv.) IllIIBi Bill wmamm 'ifMflWWIBWIflfBTO iiiiuiiiiaiaiiiiuiiiiiiiuiaiuuuiiuiiiuiiuilliUliUUilllilliUlliuiiU.uuiiiaiiiUuiuitiiiH 4llUiUMllilll)iiUlUUiUtltt4i4iliiiltuil41Ulilll.a.ti til Joslvii added: "Party loyalty is too . ..ih ot the sac- mean a virtue to oe ui" - tflce of vital principle. ;as Fx-onoinisera Hayed . n..r. nf the -gasoline - econo- miT.ors." The Associated Advertising Clubs of tho World, after a thorough investigation of the --ccom.....".. r..nrt. that they are noiruo than colored moth balls and have no j ffct whatever upon gasoline ."- ... j tiA imrfAr men- ency. They are " sounding names ana are ""i'- " by glowing testimonials but are worth less Just the same. foolics lUrtfied B.v Truck -u, f Blianghai. China, objectea strenously a short time B" . American motor mi-m,-.." . ... flrrf mlb. were importeo ior lie motor truck service In that country. The coolies thought the trucks would throw them out of work. They wore mollified, however, llV that four coolies would be used on every truck. when trucks HERBERT R. DE.WART, Portland, Ore. (raid Ad.). j For SHERIFF Regular Democratic Nominee W. R. TAYLOR -If elected -.will strive -tc civ'e thpooi'ilo an'econonii cal and efficient adminis tration. z:v 1 - - t NEGLIGEE OF VELVET m-vw TXT.'1-"'! ' ' 1 - ,,4 . o "tiff: ) 2 1 " ; ,kv i A v I fjl o v? 1 i Vote X63 BARNEY E. ANDERSON Democratic Candidate County Commissioner for re-election. (Paid Adv.) Cunard Anchor Anchor-Donaldson 1MSSFXOER ATD FREKiWT RERVIOR SAIU.VG DATE Nov. 2 Nov. Nov. Not. .1 Nov. n Nov. 20 Nov. Nov. 23 Nov. 23 Dec. 4 Dec. 9 Dec. Dec. 11 Dec. 11 Dec. Il.. r. Dec 18. bTHYMlIIl Aquitania Columbia K. A. Victoria Parmonlat klierbours; and boutlUiamK(ti .. Lt.lasgrovr via Morale .... 'Liverpool Impenuor . Cassandra . Camtanisj .. Aqnrtaaia . Caronla K. A. Victoria, mperator -. Saxonia Saromla Columbia Aqultania Carman a TO Patras, Dubrwvik, THnste. .. (Cliertxsara;, Soutliampton Kilasgrow . rUverpool (ClKTbouri;, Southampton lllj-mouUi, Cherbourg; Liondon Liverpool c kCherbourg, Southampton Ilymouth Oicrbourg, , Ham bun; tilasgrow . Hilasgrow via MovlUe Cherbours;, Southampton , Ltverpool i rcilit (iuiiienu SuliuiUKi Ior information, Tlcketa, etc, Apply to MR. N. J. BLYDENSTEIN, Agent, Pendleton 220 East Court or OmiiHtny's Office, 621 Second Avenue, Seattle. Phone Elliott 18:13 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The newest nocltgees are'ver? . "X. !mR. .Ku shown here U ot bamboo' chlBoa ;Rivt. .tt has a bit of graceful 'fullnest nnder tho arrosides ana !. rot panei tnai iasrea sldo with two largo tifs and armsldet Mt with folds of stilt, ot which, also. . the round collar Jd buttont at mada. , - - " " " o o o o o o o o 'O to -10 'o o ' o o o o Voters Attention To the Taxpayers and Voters of The City of Pendleton: 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 Mould 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'u there when needed and nobody knows m hen that time will come. JOSEPH ELL, MANUEL FRIEDLY, CLAUD PEN LAND, Fire Committee. n j f rr! o a o o o o o o o " o o o o o r O . o o , o o o ' o Q o o o o o ' o o o o e rj ft o o a o ' o o 6 o a o o f o o o t o o
