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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1920)
PAP r? AMERICA!! WOMAN KAY BE GREEK QUEEN Kt j Seta..sV-i People Here and There PAIL? EAST CSSCOSaCT, gSffrOfr,-g.fo r&A3A?'.g73a?jaC70ESa S&2ft...- fp.sif t.ttt- I Tito wilmon flnhlng ncaon JurM rlo.i. i ( proved disastrous to Andrew llurn hurt, Indlun who fur many years has cit.t hla nets In tli (Mltmiblu In tint legion of t'ultlu. lliinilmrt, who wn:i luira yesterday mi IiIh way to Hpt'iul the winter at Bweetwater, Idaho, wan caught In a whirlpool on' day Just before the season closed. Boat and net were lost mid llurnhart almost drown ed, Tile Indian report that salmon fishing won good but that he received only two renlN a pound for the flub he caught, lie In the eon of William )nrnhurt, who In the weird day of the early went saved the life of on Indian agent named Karnhart during an In dian flu lit. The agent, to show Mm gratitude, bestowed hie name upon hie rescuer. Joseph N". Scott, prominent Umatil la county farmer, left yesterday for lone. Hie recently purchased a wheat ranch In Morrow county and hla In terests call him there. ' . An nil gusher Is to be placed In operation at Attalla, says Guy Ilor tiiulet, conductor on the Worthern Pa clflc on the Pasoo'l'endlnton run. Conductor liertholet says thut there Is every prospect of an oil. boom. OFFICES AND OFFICERS ilne In !i3,:;fi,Gr mid It must be In Ihr treasurer's IiuiiiIh on Nov, I. A sini llur nmoiiHt won sent In on May I. The coimly treasurer recently aunt the third hitt.-rt.xt payment on the county's road bund Issue lo Now fork, the In terest being- payable there on Nov. J. The emonnl sent wa tH0,!l!..5. Pendleton Cample Uit-ruo-u. A marriage license wns leaned Fri day to Kills (1. tlrower und MInh Kl- dcua Hliafer, both of 1'endleton, Stitllin Account at Itaiylon. liny Met'airoll, of this city, return ed Innl night from Dayton, Wash., aft er going there with Hhi.rlff (lemmell to make good the payment on a chock which was returned marked no funds. Mcl.'arroll offered to make the amount good without going to Dayton but the plaintiff Insisted on a trial. The man was found nut guilty In Justice court there. Koxmd Half ft ate Tax Paid. The second half of Umatilla eoon ty'e male tux was forwurded to the state treaaurer today by County Treas urer Grace A. milium. The amount nillH , TIR FOR WINTER DRIVING Prepare fioW for winter by equipping your car all around with Fisk Cords the largest oversized tire on the market, and made to withstand the ruts, ice and frozen ground of winter. YOU WILL ALWAYS BE CLAD THAT YOU BOUGHT FISK WALLACE BROS Studcbaker Dealers Phone 74 Irrigation IteorlvrrH Sue. K. B. Hweye and W. II. Simpson, as receivers of the Western lnd ft Ir rigation Co., todBy brought suit against J. Herbert Htrohni and C. K Joslyn to foreclose on a mortgage given by "he former to secure payment of several promissory rotes. The amount due is 7DO.C8. Mr. Joslyn is named a co. defendant 'because he also has some claim to the Htrohm property and the Plaintiff ask that tholr Hen be de creed a prior one. Hale of the land mortgaged under execution Is asl'ed. Oeorge C. Howard and the Mortgage t.omrany of America are made defend ants Inanolher action to recover 1360 water rent alleged due and unpaid. The claim of the Irrigation company Is asked to be prior to that of the mort gage concern. W. 8. livens of Daker, una n. u, jrnwiey or Vancouver, are attorneys Tor the plaintiffs. NOUUUATSMOKER Elks Buildjn 't: ' Minimi minmi IIIIIIIU It was a bang-up affair every min ute that a small number of Pendleton Athletic Club members last night en Joyed when the club put on Its first smoker of the season. There was iiomelhlng doing every minute and oery one of the boxing and wrestling events was pronounced high class. The performers were all amateurs. ' . The feature event of the evening was a boxing bout between the 90 pound youngsters, members of the club. Introduced as Dempsey and Car- pentler. The youngsters went at things went at things as though it was a match for the world'a championship between America's and Europe's best heavyweights. The crowd pronounced It a winner. The four round affair between Dick Wilson and Huddy Heed went to a draw decision and was Justly called so In the opinion of the crowd. Hogey Morris 'and Kid Williams, both local boys, put on the main event. They worked hard and fast all the way and both earned a draw, the decision given by Referee McAllister. The opening event of the evening i was a wrestling match between Dee Hatton and Clark Dunrat. In which Hotton got one fall. The boys stayed n the mat for a half hour, the first fall being obtained in about five min utes. The crowd was small on Account of x v" i 4-.:.' . y r -.;'. .:....:..... S . ry- 4Si Isj M I - La. 1- Vag Conflicting reports bare eome out of Greece regarding the con dition of King Alexander, who was recently bitten by monkeys. One report says be la dead, another says be Is near the point of death. With the passing of the ruler, a dramatic struggle for the throne Is expected. Ex-King Constantino is trying to got back bis old Job. An American woman, Mrs. Nancr Leeds, formerly of New York? may become queen. Her husband, Piince Christopher of Greece, is men tioned as tbe new king. Others mentioned are:, (left) the British Prince Arthur ot Connaught, and (center) Prince Charles of Bel glum. Above and st right are Prince Christopher and bis American wife. ' ' PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE WE EXTEND TO YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO BECOME A REGULAR CUSTOMER AT THIS STORE Beginning 7:00 A. M. Monday November 2, 1920 We guarantee satisfaction in every detail We offer pure cane sugar at $13.50 per hundred THE NEW GOODS i ' Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, Boiled Cider, Ches nuts, Filberts, New Crop Seedless Raisins, New Crop Currants, Candied Figs, New Dates. All kinds of The Economy Grocery 113 W. fchb counter attractions last night. The j May event was for members of the club and friends by Invitation and the men on . ree. the card performed for the entertain ment of their audience without compensation. .96 1.60 Barley .47 1.58 .96 4 1.59 .97 p3M 7 When thinking Christmas THINK SILVER A complete stock of the best pattern in sterling and pate from a single piece to a magnificent chest. SAWTELLE'S Inc. JEWELER Ihn Largest Diamond beaters !n Eastern ' Oregon. mm AH LEGION ENDORSES MEASURES PRO! ITIKG AIL One of the largest meetings of La I believe that the present authority Grande Post of the American Legion j vested in the state board of health to was held on the evening of October compel school children and other free WUUII SOW C W ATIOM S" A Prv Hrtloiv of COMPOtJND COPAI BA and CUBEBS AT -YOUR DPUCCIST A.kwrrwHs.pHur TRADI TO THE TAXPAYERS OF UMATILLA COUNTY 1N3WJ.V31LL SnoaiHflOD 04 3NIN-O-Hfl0J 3N0Hd FaSi5M5i5I5il5iSsCiaB9l8iB6iorarasioBOsieMsiorj owes r r. r mtmttmmmmmmMmtimttii M Here is, a real paint i Lows Brothers High Standard is a better paint than yon hare ever used before. Better because it lasts longer and looks bet ter as long as it lasts. Best of all, while it costs more per gallon, it goes far ther uaa other paints, there fore It always costs IMS par square yard applied. High Standard has been made for 60 years of noth ing but the best and purest materials obtainable. We want . you to try ft on your next painting Job. You will never again use any other brand. Ask for booklet sad colsf card. Both are frota LJ.McATEE ' Phone 158 613 Main St If Sf In exercising; the right of the ballot, there are certain things that the tax payers should known. For that rea son the Republican Centra! Committee wishes to call your attention to the following: . , Frst That tho District Attorney's office Is one of the most Important of fices to be filled In the Countv. Second That the District Attor ney's office of l!mattlla County has the record of sending more criminals to the Penitentiary than any otner county in the State of Oregon, except Multnomah. Third That it Is customary In oth er counties of the state, for the Coun ty to defray all necessary expenses in curred In the District Attorney's of fice. , That District Attorney R. I. Kea tor, of this County, is receiving a sal ary of J2D0.OO per month; that out of this 1200.00 per month he Is personal ly paying a stenographer at the rate of J90 rer month, together with an of fice rent of 135.09 per month,' also $4.00 per month for phone rent and 1.1.00 per nonth for janitor service. An examination of the County rec ords will show that similar expenses in every other county office are being borne by the county and not paid out of the salary of the Incumbent. Only In extraordinary cases, such as the recent murder cases, where extra stenographic work was required and where sometimes as high as four sten ographers were employed to work evenings, has the county been asked to contribute towards the payment of a 'rtennnraphtr. The District Attorney's salary has ;not been Increased. The operating ex penses have more than doubled. Mr. iKeator has asked the county lo con tribute the sum of r0.00 per month toward the operating expense of the 'office, which is now being apptted as : payment of a deputy, j A careful exuriinatlon of the above showing will Convince any taxpayer that It Ittle behooves hm to- complain of the expenditures of the District At torney's office. ItKI'l'ltlilOAV COl'XTY CKNTRAI tXiMMITTKIi (Paid Adv.) , WHEAT TO $2.08 3-4 December wheat, after opening at $2.10 today, dropped to S2.0S 1-4 and closed at $3.08 3-4. ' March wheat opened at $2.03 and closed- a cent lower. , Following are the quotations from Overbeck & Cooke, local bro kers: Chicago flraln Market. Wheat Open. High. fcow. Close. $2.08 2.02 .85 . Kred Hennion, who used to play football in i'tah, went to Walla VU- la today to referee the Washington j State College-University of Idaho i game. Air. Hennion is county ageni and at Milton w.ll take a look at thistles which have been causing trouble on the Will Steen ranch. ri.un.vjJTY of m.ooo votes (Continued from page 1.) Overbeck & Cooke . Co. Pendleton, Walla Walla, Portland Member of Chicago Board of Trade. Private Wires to all Exchanges Stocks Bonds Grain rhnue OHO H:i!i!!li!! Dec. Mar. Dec May July Dec. May $2.10 2.03 .84 .81 .64 ,(S0 Dec. 1.70 $2.10 2.04 U Com .85 .9014 .92 Oats .56 .60 !( 1.72 $2.08 2.02. .83 .89 .91 .64 .69 .65 .60 votes. If Cox receives the Wilson vote plus the vote of ono of every 25 republicans on the league Issue, he will be the choice of Oregon for the presi dency. Ijibor A 'most Solid. ' Straw ballots taen indicate that Cox will receive one of the gretest la bor votes ever rolled up for a candi date in this state. A poll completed .90 jThursday by the Oregon Labor Press .91 in Portland gives Cox 894 votes to 49 for Harding. The ballot at the street car mrn's union showed 109 for Cox and one for Harding. " At the Central Uibiir Council office Cox got 104 and Hard n six votes. The Labor Press office showed 22 for Cox and three for Harfllng; the building trades office. 71 for Cox and four for Harding; met- LOST Red bicycle, Thursday evenlns'al trades. Cox 29. Harding three: and by Christian Church lock attached the district council of carpenters, Reward for return to this office. Cox 47 and Harding three. 1 Then comes L. F. Rose, a traveling FOR SALE King eight 1918. Good!man who covers Calfornia. Washinir- good paint, cord tires .on. Oreeon. Idaho and Utah. He savs the traveling men and farmers are strong for Cox. Farmers in,Ij.'ne. "Last week there were nine of us in one party." he declares, "and we were An Armral fur thn ltnrcowlr lllnl i unanimous for Cox. At Bnlum, there 11th, 1920. A number of Baker ex- service men were present, and besides the business of the Legion, govern mental matters were taken up. In state affairs the men took up the proposed initiative measures and dis cussed them. Among other endorse ments given was the passage of reso lutions favoring the "Anti-Compulsory Vaccination Amendment" as follows: "Resolved, that the La Grande Post I of the American Legion go on record as favoring the passage of the Anti Compulsory Vaccination Amendment, to be submitted to the people of Ore gon on November 2 ,1920, We believe that the -amendment should be passed for the following rea sons: As an organzation we have no citizens of this state to submit to a particular form of' medical treat ment or to be denied the freedom of our public institutions is an usurpation of the sacred rights of the free citizens of this state and is as pernicious as would be the enforcement of compul sory or slate religion. - We believe that the passage of the present proposed Anti-Compulsory Vaccination Amendment will be a step" towards guaranteeing to the free peo ple, of this state the freedom of thought and acton embodied in the principles for which we fought In the late war. . ' Be It Further Kesolved. That ' copy of the resolution, accompanied by a copy of said amendment, be 1.70 . 1.71 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY condition. 505 Franklin St., Phone 1019-W. FOR RENT OR SALE 4 roomed house, corner Hyde and Turner Sts. D. Casey. To the Voters of Umatilla County: We, the undersignedd, citizens of Pendleton and vioinity, interested i the preservation of game, and in the bird life of the state, and believing in the merit of the measure to be voted on next Tuesday, known as the ROOSEVELT BIRD REFUGE MEA SURE, Ballot Number 316 and 317, respectfully urge all electors to vote YES upon this bill. We hruiestly believe that public In terest demands the passage of this measure by the people, and that the whole state ought to take pride In the maintenance of this breeding place of the wild water fowl. There Is land enough In Oregon. There Is no other body of water In the state of this type. Its maintenance means more than money to the people who are nature lovers, and Its perpetuation as a game .preserve will signify much to future years In its pVwer to attract sports men and pleasure seekers to Oregon. It Is one of the show places of the state Dated October 30th, 1920. Umatilla County Fish and Game Association, J. I Vaughan, President. PENDLETON ROD & GUN CLt'H F. AV. Lumpkin, Pres. R. B. GE1ST GEO. J. S TANGIER J. H. HSTBS C. G. MATLOCK W. A. RHODES W. D. HUMPHREY C. W. KEEN SOL J. BAUM J. J. HAMLEY It. J. STILLMAN J. M. MALOXEY N. H Kit K ELY F. B. WKUH O. R. WYRICK DEAN B. SHULL M. J. GAI51E ili(gilkAdvertiaiBiuM were eleven people waiting for train. Nine were farmers. We took TO WED FRENCHfflAN f t ....! , . .. OJuUlu Ba,ual accinauon, mocu- ;spread upon the minutes of this med iation or any other form of voluntary I in and that conies be sent to the La. medication which any citizen of this Grande Evening Observer for publica state may choose to employ. But we tion."-Pald Advertsement. a straw ballot votes for Cox." There were eleven Rose predicts that Cox will receive 70 per cent of the votes of the travel ing men and farmers of the territory he covers. He declares Calfornia will give Cox a 200,000 plurality, and that every state in which he travels will mil up a Cox plurality with the pos sible exception of Oregon, and that this slate may go etiher way. Unquestionably, the drift to Cox has been tremendous during the last month of the campaign. Harding fol lowers in Portland openly admit that the situation In Oregon is erious. One man high in the Harding organ ization slated a few days ago to friends that he didn't ' "know what might happen to Harding in this state. It has 'been impossible to get people out to our meetings." THE CATTLE MAV Why not call when In town and talk over four ouslnese problems with bs We understand them. The Farmers' and Merchants Bank Walla Walla, Wash. LADIES! When Irregular or suppressed use Triumph Pllla Safe and always de pendable. Not sold at drug stores. Do dot experiment with others: save dis appointment. Write for "Relief" and particulars, it's frte. Addxess: Nati onal Medical Institute, Milwaukee. Wis. . Open for business about Nov. 1 in the Penland Bldg. Same old stand, with late styles and new ideas. WARD STUDIO. r.VRIS The Duchcs Of Marl trough, whose proceedings tor a ivorce have reached the final age. will m:rry Jacques Dalsan. ) French spo-tstr.au, it is re- rted. The Duchess of Marl- II ann p P h-J.ro ugh before hr niglajti . WSJ ' V-JUU1 DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY 209 E. Court Phone 880 or 881 Not a Bank Just a cash grocery store but we save your mon ey for you just the same and your money invested here nets you far greater interest than any bank dares offer. 10 to 25 per cent is some saving, you must admit Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less DESPAIN & LEE CASI1GR0CERY ...u ... Phone 880 or, 881. 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