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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1920)
V'"f y Y f 1 " rAG2 Foma PAILT EAST OMQOmJ, PEJTDLETOS, fcatSON, WEDNESDAY XVENINO, NOVEMLEU 8, 1920. W TWELVE 9A623 AS tXftKPRKDKNT tubflh1 Dully end S.-ml-Weekly rendieton, ciregiks, by the EAST OltKiioMAN IVHI.ISHI V1 CO. hntr-l nt Ihe poptoffice st I'endle ton. (Iron, as second -class mall nxiter. ,. 0f fl U.R IV OTHKR CITIES. Imperial Hold NVws Stand, Portland ON KIl.K AT Chlruro Hurenu. SOS Security Building. Wanhlniiton, 1). '., Iijr.-ii Sol Four teenth Ktreei, N, W. i Maber Ihe Aafctrd PreM The AftftorM.teit 1'ress is exclusively entitled to Ihe ue for republication of tl news dipMehes credited to ft or nut eiherwiee credited in thin paper and also the local nrwi published biro lo. , sunsciurTioN ratks (is ADVANcar f' tHy. one year, by mail Dally, six months, by mall I'aily. three months by mall . ltaiiy, onn month by mail laily, one year by carrier...,.......". Isily, six montha by carrier Dally, three month hv earriee . Ijally, one month, by carrier .........J ... v rrnij, one year, oy mall Semi-Weekly, six montha, by mail eml-Wcekly, our montha, by mail Telephone ts.oe 1 Ml , 1.25 .:.o . T.&fl . J.vs 1.95 65 LP IlAItTMAX ELECTED , (Continued from par L) TllK WOMAN'S WOl? I reckon I'd run for President But I he. woman says says she: ' ' It'll take yon far, . .'.: Where the great folks are: You'd better stay home with me! Better atay homo where tho light la bright, And the peaceful dreama come with the Night." Oh, I reckon I'd run for President, 'Cause the place is proud and high; But the cabin low . Is what I know, And it's never hid from the sky. The Washington-place is fine, I know. But Home has got me, ao I Jes' won't so! Copyrighted for the East Oregonlan Pub. Co. , , THE CYCLONE rjry HE election proved a cyclone for Harding: and Coolidge I The disaster as far as it relates to the Wilson administra tion, the League of Nations issue and the Cox candidacy must be freely admitted. 1 tie verdict was overwhelming. The victors are entitled to felicitations on their triumph and these are extended with the wish that events will justify the people in their choice. The interests of the country are para mount, rartisansnip is a small matter. - Henceforth the burden of government will be upon the re publicans and they will be untrammeled, having not only, the presidency but both houses of congress. Therefore they will have free opportunity to put their policies into practice and to prove the merits of those policies. The democrats may retire with considerable pride in the prosperity of the country during their regime and in the fact that a great president of their faith was an able wartime executive and did his utmost for vindica tion of the nation's war aims and the cause of permanent peace. He is not the first good man who has been crucified by people he sought to serve. ,, ;,. . As to what caused the landslide for Harding various opin ions will be put forward. No doubt many things contributed to the event but a reasonable view is that people wanted a change. The result of course is a mandate against the treaty of Versailes and the League of Nations. Just what that all may really mean is now up to Mr. Harding to say. He faces the task of dealinr I with leaders in his own party who hold radically different views. He has a man's job on his hands and all will hope that he proves to be the man for the job. Precinct No, 87. , ' Presidency llnrdlng-CoolldRe, 115; Cox-Roosevelt,. (6. Senator Chamberlain, '79; Hayes I; StnnfleM, 9S. , a ' Congressman Oraham, 48; Slnnott, t'matilla Oxinty. Representative Miller. 74; 8)oan, 80; Friedly, 7; Lieuallen, (0.I District Attorney Keatof, 81; New berry. 64. - -County Judge Saylor. GS; 'Schan- nep, 87. County Commlnsionerrr-Anderson, 6.1; Bean, 80. Sheriff Houser, tl, . Marin, . SS Taylor, CS. School Superintendent Green; SI; Stone, 59. KtAMt aiitl County Measures, Compulsory Voting Yes, : 63; Ko, 74. . n - Regulating Legislative Session and Pay Yes, 49; No, 49. . Oleomargerlne Yes, M; No, (0. -,' Single Tax Yes, 19: No, 78. Terms of County Officers Yes, 7S; No. 43. Portland Dock . Commission Yes, ; No, 40. . Anti-Compulsory Vaoclnatlon Yea, 1; No, 87. Legal Rate of Intereat--Ye3. S3: No. 100. JtooEevelt Bird Refuge Yes. , 6S: No, 58. Divided Legislative Session Yes, 38: No. 6!. Market Commission Bill Yes 48: No, 63v 6; 39 Portland Dock Commission Yes, 4,1; JJJo, S3, Antt-Oompulsory Vaccination Yea, 47; No, 47. Legal Rate of Interest Yes, No, 90. Roosevelt Bird Refuge Yes. NO, 61. Divided Legislative Session Yes. 20, No, 61. Market Commission Bill Yes. 11: No, 07. County Herd IjiW Yes, 64; No, 26. IVmllrtoii. Xayor Hartaian, 7; Itugff. 40. Increase Water Script Yes, 70 No, 13. increase General Indebtedness for Fire Equipment Yos, 69; No, 13 Increase Indebtedness Purobosa Block Yes, 67: No. So. , PRIX'INCT 38 i . Presidency I In rd InR-Coolldget 8 6 ; Cox-Roosevelt, 72. j . iWnatorChamberlnin, 83; SUnflcld 72. , , .M . . ; Congressman Graliam, DO;' Slnnott. 74. Sloan, County Herd Law Yes, 80; No, it. , Pendleton. . . , -Mayor Hartman, 130; Rugg, 23. Increase Water Script Yea, 84; No, 31. for Increase General ' Indebtedness Fire Equipment Yes, 89; No, 14. Increase Indebtedness Purchase Block Yes, 78; No. 2. PIU3CTXCT NO. 14 Presidency Harding - Coolidge, 74; Cox-Roosevelt, 44. Senator Chamberlain, 49; Hayes, Stanfield, 68. ' .' , Congressman draham, tt; Binnolt 67. . Umatilla County. Representative Miller, 66; Sloan, 51; Friedly, 38.' Lieuallen, 41. District Attorney Keator, 67, New berry, 44. County Judge Saylor, 35; Schan- nep, 69. County Commissioner Anderson, 42: Bean, 62. Sheriff Houser, 18; Marin. 36; Taylor, 51. School Superintendent Green, 67; Stone, 46. State and County Measures.. Compulsory Voting Yes, 20; No, 76. , .t - . - Regulating Legislative Sessions and Pay-r-Yes, 36; No. 46. Oleomargerine Yes, 32; No, 6L Single Tax Yea, 12; No, 84. Terms of County Officers Yes, 66; No. 29. fniaillln county Representative Miller. 66: .: rTieaiy, 64; Lieuallen, 89. District Attorney Kentor. Ri New berry, to. . . County Judge Baylor, 68; Schan tiep, 73 v County Commissioner Anderson 63; Bean, 61. , Sheriff Houser, 74; Marin, !8; Toy. lor, 52. School Superintendent Green. 69: Stone ,68. . . State and County Measures Compulsory Voting Yes, 37; No, 62. Regulating Legislative Sessions and Pay Yes, 42; No,-"S5. Oleomargerine Yes, 41; No, 49. Single Tax Yes, 17; No, 75. '' Termsvof County Officers Yes. 47: No, 41. Portland Dock Commission Yes. tOi No, 47. . - . Anti-Compulsory Vaccination Yes. 4H No. 66. . Legal Rate of Interest Yes. 20. No. 72. Roosevelt Bird Jtefuge Yes, 51: No. 58. Divided 31; No. 45 Market Commission BH1 Yes, 25; No, 40. ; . County Herd Lai Yeiv 74; No, 21. Pendleton Mayor Hartman, ll4j Rugg, 37. Increase Water Script Yes, 66; No, 24. . ... Increase General - Iadebtedness for Fire Equipment Yes; 67; No. 25. Increase Indebtedness Purchase Block Yes, 67; No, 24. i : PRECINCT NO. 39 Presidency Hardlng-Coolldge, 82; Cox-Roosevelt,. 89. tr ) -Senator Chamberlain, 100; Hayes, Stanfield, 163. ; . Congressman Graham, 64: Sinnott, 69. Vmatilla County Representative Miller. 63; Sloan, 49; Friedly, 73; Lieuallen, 66r. : - District Attorney Keator, 63: New berry, 99. " f County Judfre SSylor, 66; Rchan- Legislatice Session Yes, nep, 78. County Commissioner Anderson. TO; Bean, 69. , ' Sheriff Houser, 11; ' Marin, 44; Taylor, 60. ' . hool superintendent Oreeni! ; Stone, 6. - . . ' siato and County Measures Compulsory Voting Yes, 3; No, 81. . llejnilatliiK. Legislative Sessions and Pay Yes, 37; No, 47. . Oleomargerine Yea, 6;. No, 61.. . Single Tax Yes, 24; No, 77; Terms of County Officers Yes. 72; 1 No, 33. : 1'ortland '' Dock ' Commlsston Yes, 46;. No. 40. Antl-CompulsSry tacctnatlon Yes, 72; No, tl, Legal Rnte of Interest Yes, 16; No, Roosevelt Bird Refuge Yes. 64: No, 61. - 1 Divided . Legislative Session Yes, 4.1; No, 35. 1 Market Commission Bill Yea, No, 62. County Herd Law Yes, 84; No, 29, Pendleton Mayor Hartman, 95; Ruk-g,'87. Increase Water Script Yes. 82: No, 21. increase General Indebtedness for Fir Equipment Yes, 79; No, 23. Increase Indebtedness Purchase Block Yes, 84; No, 24. PRBCIKNCT NO. 40 ' . Presidency Harding-Coolldxe, 6 Cox-Roosevelt, 66. ,. -. 1 Senator--ChanTberhUn, 71: Hayes, 1; Stanfield, b. CongressmanvMJraham, 48; Slnnott, " Umatilla County . ' Representative Miller, 64; Sloan, 46; Friedly, 64; Lieuallen,. 64. , ... ., District Attorney Keator, 65; New berry, 51. . m County-Judge Saylor, 48; Schan- nep, 66. County Commissioner i- Anderson, 58 Bean, 65. Sheriff Houser, 42; Marin, 34: Tay. lor; 48. School Superintendent Green, ' 8t; Stone, 35. ' ' ' ' State) and County Measures Compulsory Voting Yes, 26; No, 69. .Regulating -Legislative Sessions and Pay Yea, 36; No, 19. Oleomargerine-Yeit, It; No, 48. Single Tax Yes, 13; No, 70. Terms of County Officers Yes, 60: No, 25. Pbrtland Dock Cemmleslon-r-Yes, 4; No, ,,.. 1 . ... Anto-Compalaory Va octnat Ion Yes, 49; No, 4. Legal Rata. of Interest-mYes,, 7; No. 93-. : . . Roosevelt Bird Hefuge Yea, 48; N, 46. , DidWed . ' Legislatiw-. Boston Yes, 38; No, 20. Market Commtaslow Bin-Ys, 20; No, 46. County; Hr Law-Yes; 69; No, 14. nrndletoa I Mayor Hartman,-84,-' Rug, 38. : ' Increase Water Script Yes, 76; No, 11. . . , - Increase General Indebtedness for Fire Kqulpmem Yes, 70; No, 18. 100; i 39: Inerense Indebtedness Block Yoa, 66; No, 16. ; Prodnc No. 32. Presidency Hardlng-CoolldHc, Cox-Roosevelt,, 91. . 1 Henntoe. Chamberlain,. 98; 1 . Hayea, 6: Stanfield, 88. , , Congressman Graham, 72; Slnnott, 99. , 1, ' Umatilla County. ' . Representative Miller, 82;' Sloan, 85; Friedly, 84; Lieuallen, 7G. . . . 1 District Attorney Keutor,. SO: New berry, 99 ( County Judge Saylor, 71; Schan- noy, 99. . . County Commsslotier Anderson, 84; Bean, 91. Sheriff ttouser, 80; ' Murln Taylor, 74. School Suerlntendi'iit Green. 120: Stone, 61. 1 KtaU and County Measures. Compulsory Voting Ves, 48: xi, 105. .,'. . ' J ; ,.' I Regulating Legislative Sessions and PayrYes,.61? No, 6S.-J : Oleomargerine Yes, 53; No, 83. - 1 Single Tax Yes, 30; No, 101. , Terms of County (Jfflcors Yes 81: No; 51. . . , . , ' I'ortland D.ock Coinmlsolon Yes. 53; No, 57. ... Antl-Comimlsnrv Vneclnntlon Yes ; No. 81. Legal Rate of Interest. Yen ''.'I- 12. . . Roosevelt Bird Rnfooe Ynu No. 80. ' DlVkleit LAIulnllu. o.; v.. iNO, 61. . Market Commission Hill Y,. NO. 7:, Covnty Herd Law Yes, 103; No, Pendleton. MayonHartman, 145; Riirr, 50. Increase Water Scrlnt-v liin- No, 30. ' Increase General lntino,tn..... t... Flr Kquipment Yes, 99; No 39 inerense Indebtedness Purchnse Puroraaa 'Block Yes, 102: No. 41. 1 Pm4iMt No. aa. Presidency Hnrdlng-Coolldee -.78! Cox-Roosevelt, 60. 1 Benator Chamberlain, 77; Hayes, 1; Stanfield, 61. . . ,-. Congressman lraham, 42; Slnnott, 75. 1 ' Umatilla Comity. ' Representative Miller. 0: flloon 61; Friedly, 49; Ueuallert, 61. ' District Attorney Keator. 86: New. Iiefry. 61. County Judge Saylor 69: Hchannnn 7. County Commissioner Anderson, 60; I3CUII, ttU, Sheriff Jllbiiser, 69: Marlm S9: Tav. lor, 49. Srhyol Superintendent flrten Stone, 55. 66; State ami County Mrawirea Compulsory VotliigYea, . 41; No, No, 61; 1 44; 14. 08. 'Rogulatlng Leglslativo Session and Pay Yes, 50; No, 82. Oleomnrgerlne Yes, 40; No, 46.' Slnt'lo Tux Yes, 26; No, 62. Terms of County Officers Yea, 71; No, 27. Portland Dock 5; No. 29. . Anti-Compulsory Vaccination Yen 37 No, 48. Legal Rata of Interest Yes. 74. .,. Roosevelt Bird Refuge Yes, 46; No, 48. 'Divided Legislative Besslon Yes. 39; No, 36. Market Commsslon BUI Yes, 43; No, 37. County Herd Law Tea, 74; No, 14, , Pendleton. Mayor Hartman, 106; Rugg, 27." ," Increase Water Script Yea, 71; No 15. I, Increase General Indebtedness for Fire Equipment Yes, 79; No, 17, v ' Increase Indebtedness Purchase Hlock Yes, 8; No, 19. ' Commission Yes, I; No, WW Ten Days Tell If you feel off color and suspect coffee is the cause. ; - ..a cnange to' Instant STUM FO will prove things out HEALTH IS VORTH THE EFFORT Tliere's a Reason N THE CREDIT SITUATION OW that the election is over a topic of absorbing interest relates to the probable business"trend throughout the rnnntrv. How far will the nnce decline go: wnat son oi business conditions may we expect during the coming- yeaf, Some light on the subject is thrown by a statement, under date of October 20 by the National Bank of Commerce of New York and is here given for what it may be worth : . ,,' . " The downward revision of prices continues to be the factor dominating the general business outlook. The movement is a natural and inevitable corrective of the unstable condition cre ated in the previous period of rising prices, reckless public buy ing and widespread speculation. Falling prices are not a recent development. Before the close of 1919 the prices of a number of important commodities had begun to decline. By spring of 1920 a definite downward trend had been established. Since then the movement has been accelerated, until within recent weeks it has forced general recognition that the period of exces sive buying at rising prices has definitely ended. Business must now go forward on a lower price level. This readjustment can not be effected without embarrassment in individual cases. It will be effected, however, without serious general results by reason of the inherent strength of the credit situation and the assured cooperation of the banks with business. v The banks are amply prepared to finance business while it is working out a more normal basis of operation and a stable level of prices. This process will require the employment of a large volume of credit. Inventories cannot be disposed of ab ruptly. In many lines, owing to general indisposition to buy, their liquidation must be effected very gradually. Meanwhile, they must be financed. The long run effect of the downward price movement however will be to ease the credit situation. The freedom from disturbance with which the readjustment is effect ed depends largely on the willingness of business to recognize the; changed conditions. ; . Stabilization on a new price basis does not involve a return to the prewar price level. For nearly two decates prior to the war, prices had been rising steadily. On economic grounds this rise might reasonably have been expected to continue, had there been no war. Moreover, the improvment effecW in our credit and banking machinery since the inauguration of the fed er al re serve system now enables a given go d reserve to finance a great erolume of business at higher prices than was practicablejn the prewar days. The country's present gold reserve greatly ex ceeds the prewar reserves, and this en arged and concentrated gold reserve will have a sustaining influence on the new price level. The actual level at which prices will be stabilized can only be worked out gradually on the basis of actual transactions over an extended period. Town spirit is not all confined to the small places. In Chi cago Mayor Thompson recently declared in a speech that St. ffis is asleep." A St Louis woman in the audience quickly arose to object and thesper hdjoamena nis siaiemeni. Senator Borah says the League of Nations is .dead ; it will next be in order to hear tomMegsn. Taft and Wickersham, Congratulations, Mayor Hartman. . Mens iSffitr IMdl : " ! underway in full swingklWIiile many have -been sold; thereare'gtill himdreds of meifs an(l yoiing men's suits and overcoats yet to be disposed of. , They have all been subject to drastic cuts as the prices below -; k : will indicate. ' ' : ' --: '::- ' ; - - ...... - . t BOND CLOTHES, all of which are included in this sale, are made especially for us by Society Brand, Holtz of Rochester HomthaVFisk and Co.i and A. B. Kirdibaiim Company. - v --- '-'fi-"; 27.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ... ............ $22.25 $30.00 SUITS AJND OyERCQATS . . ... ... . . . . .7 $24.25 $35.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ........ .'. ...$28.25 $40.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS . . . . . . . . . . . . $32.25 $45.00 SUIT? AND OVERCOATS . : . . . . . ; ..... . $36.25 l25 ASIATIC LAB0F MAY ENTER PHILIPPINES MANILA. V. 1. A- Adn.isl"n of Asiatic rontract labor Into .he l-hini-iune """- ' - veloplng the natural resources of the Philippines should be given a trial, but 1 It should prove detrimental to the interests of the Filipino people, he would favor,-the repeal of such a law. "What we need now," said Mr. Kalaw, "la not ao much foreitm Intel ligence and leadership, but more la Mnirictlona was mw" ' " '. imrmww ., usluw. secretary of me nner- Kuided by our Intelligence ana leaaer- e ln .n ddrewa before the J-umuhlp. rioultural Congress itne which held of rhlne the Plfthl-hio They are what we need, and they of the Thllip- ar. precisely what we can not get with ll. sessions auring ou, present ixwn. i nese laws proniun. ij, ... i-iieved that the Impor-Urates and the admission Ulton if J"' .25 .25 $50.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS . . . . . $55.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS .... . $60.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS . .... 165.00 SUITS AND OViERCOTS . . ... V. . . . !, $52.25 $70.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS VJ'l V. . . . $56.25 $75.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS .... .; .V7. .Vv $X25 $80.00 SUITS AND OVERCOAT Y..'.:.:., '.) $64.25 $68.25 $85.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $90:00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ii $1 00.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS .;. "172.25 .25 1 Ns ' i 1 ' ' All 1 )' ; ' " .4 PENDLETON'S iteADiNG C WlliERS BEOS. toun u-ert-Hi'dT cootraxt from hhree elementa which we njust haytUtH itfS vt W ImmlrraUun t alf'-iS ur "' """''iiiiiphim iSMjlililUlllllMliHIulilillliiliii, iiiiiMlWHHiiuuiwm!UtMiiiwiyiiiiiiiiiiiiwiik.iiiiilllllillll ,-0 v,r. rv'-- .7 Ai jn;t!!H!m;inii!H!imi(;m IMWIIUIIIIKllllllllllMlillllllllllllllllllllillUMIIIIIlilillukUMMll urn" illiiiillllll ... - 1 j 4, -