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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1920)
Ht t a ' V i - r f t ' er MULT OREQOR1AK, PENDLETON, oki&OlJ, tjt .i-J-. l ui ir T , 1 J ii nawji .win! YrtN NATIONAL TYPEWRITING OIAmSIut 1 SJSjpNfll(llSW I? if AN IWEfEXTiE.NT NEWS; at AtZR BUDSCRITTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Published Pally unfl S.tiiI-Weekly, Jnfllfton, Oregon, hy trie EA"T OHKOONIAN I'l'liUHHlNd CO. .ntr4 at the poatornce at Pendle ton, Oregon, m second-class mail 'natter. ON BALE IN OTHER CITIEa , Daily, three montha by mall. Imparl! Hotel Newt Stand, Portland. I!; m" D ON F1I.K AT Chleago Bureau, H9 Herurlty Rulldlng. JVaahlna-lon, D. C, Bureau 601 Four teenth Htraat, N. W. Mr of tka Aaaalae Preas Tha Associated Preae la exclusively entitled to tha una for republication oi all news dlnpatohea credited to it or not otherwise credited In .thla paper 'id alao tha local news publialred here- 1 Daily, on year, by mail . 1 Daily, six months, by mail Daily, one year by carrier.. Daily, nx months by carrier..... Daily, thr montha by carrier. Dally, onp month, by carrier Sfmi-Veekly, one year, by mail . Semi-Weekly, six montha. by mall , Semi-Weekly, fcur months, by mail ;il5lUvfcjir,i I .V Telephone ,.,.,..,.. , ...j. .. . DOING VVHIi (By Frank L, Stanton.) ' We're doin' well, I tell you, A well as well can be; The rivers sing In music On their way to meet the sea, An the winds, they Join in chorus As they wave the blossoms free, And the stars that light the mid-night light the mornin'. We're doin' well. I tell you, - Old Trouble's moved away To where the dreary shadows An' the lonesome people stay; From the valley to the hilltops We are hollerin' "Hooray." And the stars that light the midnight sing of mornin". ' Copyrighted for the East Oregonlan Pub. , Co. V '-'N.N S ) ri .1 ' ! it-. N i 0 a A - NEW TORK-Oeorge K. Hoasfold of Paterwn, N. J., who took first pla In tha nua. tj,.ewr - eap- chaiu- CfTY MAY RAISE 1921 BUDGET ON LEVY TWO ILLS ON THE FORWARD ROAD AN extremely gratiiying leature oi tne city election was the approval by a strong vote of all three city measures on the baljot The action taken means an improved firt department, a wider power vested in the water board and the purchase by the city of the block adjacent to the Catholic uurcn. Neea.ess U say tnese steps will be in the direction of upbuilding the city. ine acquisition by the city of the vacant block in the east end oi town will mean the conversion of an otherwise unsightly jack into a park or playground and offers encouragement to t.iose who feel that a similar block should be secured in the west .na of rehditton. - ine block where the Dutch Henry feed yard 18 located may be had, it is said, with the exception of some loU on Webb street owned by the Northern Pacific. If this property can be secured at a reasonable figure, with or without the North ern Pacific lots, it appears as a good move for the reason that it. 13 tue oiay unnnprovea tract m thai section and therefore snould be acquired before any permanent buildings are erected. There are many who believe that steps in this direction should uii.cu c.witi- oy me stnool buard or by the city as soon ;u i'i'UNlUitliiti. i- liu.r.on wi'l gain Ly looking to tiw future. The city will .i- . .wii i.i"ovv. i hat may aetm adequate now i, .k v aaviS.actoi-y in the years to com, and we will ni be , .. r r n ord..r that the city levy U.1.1SS in Keeping this in mind whenever a practical opportunity ; be tiled with the assessor in due arises to take a step forward. In wntest. held In connection with the National Business Show at the Grand Central Pa"'' receive $1000 In caah. a trip to Europe and ihe championship cup shown la the picture. Hoaateia tatd I ait Place by writing 111 words a min.a:e for one hour. Mia Jauntaret B. Own. former cJ pion. flalsbed gecoaa. wnn 111 www mnwa TEXAS OIL PRODUCTION REACHES GIANT FIGURE AUSTIN. Tex., Nov. 4. (A. P.) Oil production in Texas for the quar ter ending June JO, 1920, was valued at J6O.315.098, according to reports made to the state comptroller and comoiled by John B. DuPriest. head of the oil division. Of this amount 1904, JOE BORMAN IS WINNER lllll, HoTw lfi These Famous Snow Flakes VWt our V4 modern bakery wb.w mUUou of Snow njw ' , , ll 1 1 WWh e .ad every day. Set the tfk and -P" U . woadttful mixlml machine, and Ihe hm brick oveai . 1 r !! After vxi'vt seen them baked youll know why llwyre io , J nJ j good, tour grocer can supply you . , . LW, . ' j J . , . Obfintble in , ', I ' I ; I i D..-I nk lat Ctmrkm ' Red PtckigO L' jl 1 irnnrTHf-r-v IJU-111 Eleven Mill Assessment on . Present Valuation in Pen- riietnn Will Provide More. Funds Than 13 in 1918 Tenrtleton may raise Us 1921 budget on a levy two mills lower than for Its n lmd?et. City Recorder xnomiw Kita C. T-ald told the c ty council f it nvAiNklv meetin?. The mat- the city's xpensn she PORTLAND. Nov. 4. (IT. P.) Joe Gorman won a decision over Davis In ! 726.47 was collected as the. one and . s n,,,,,,,,,, a lot of punishment one-nair per cent Mo,,,i.u , . on(, reflUM.,, to he, knocked ,. by Ms Tne Texas vompany rfpunr.i moj largest production for the quarter, their flirures beinir J8. 786.128: while t..- f.r th the re- the Gulf Production Citnpany was sec ond with J6. 837. 925. They paid quar terly taxes of $146,903 and J102.568 respectively, opponent. ' Palmer was Eiven a decision over Jimmy Darcy (Valile Trambltas) after one of the bitterest fights ever seen here.1 Anderson knocked out Cross In the tenth round of their bat tie. He had floored him twice In pre program. Reports made to tne state ranroaa ; vj(jus roundgi Sutherland and Nel- commisslon by oil pipeline companies , gon drew m the curtain rager of the showed that 7,U6,4Z oarreis oi on vcro gathered by tho pipelines of Tex as during the month of July. Steph ens county led In the amount gather ed with 2,095,790 barrels. Wichita ! countv was second with 1,328,621 bar rels end Braxoria county was a close thirj with 1,309,307 barrels. A time. Eleven mills on the present valua tion in Pendleton will provide J72.- FINANCING FOREIGN TRADE 1 264 wth which to work judge r? GREAT step toward fostering America's world, trade : irMiwi .Troid.nR thMinirn tnroiom' in vcatrn Brit ia fnrpaPAn hv t. Vi fliiarnntv ', nnhiir. aervico valuations in the j AC.I-a INDIAN SCOUT DII-S. AX,TURAS. Cal.. Nov. 4. (A. P.) John C. Denson, who died at his home FOUR-WHEELED HOSE WAGON, AGED 60, GIVEN . TO CITY AS PRESENT NEVADA CITY., Cal.. Nov. 4. (A. P.) Sixty years ago a four-wheeled hose-wagon was purchased by the year. are . higher Trust Company of New York in the recent authorization by the American Bankers' Association of the organization of a f 100,000,000 foreign trade financing corporation under the . .a.c law. me company s senu-montnly survey of international ..ade, American Goous and Foreign Markets," says, in part: The foreign credit situation has reached a point where loans to foreign countries are no longer adequate to meet the needs of the growing forign trade with the United States, it is said Tv pho rorp-itirin as authorized bv the American Bank ers' Association, will not make loans, but will provide a source i , w . .u. . a uuoukii investment abroad. That foreign investment probably is a nation's greatest asset ' '"V"!.10 th"m in the maintenance of a strong position in world trade is evi-ir,rFor the f",rst thre quarters of this denced by the position of Great Britain. Although her foreign yf ar the expenditures for the city have investments were diminished by about five billion dollars as a re- been 6o,837, judge nu Gerald re sult of the war, she still has approximately fifteen billions in- ported, cash rec8bf;enm vested in foreign countries, and, through her powerful trade or- io,ss3 with this income vir- csnizations, is striving fearlessly to regain the ground lost dur- tuaiiv'a fixed quantity from year to ing the war. Her investments are so judiciously and widely year, it is being counted to keep down spattered throunrriout the world that the s ocan. "The sun never the iii operating eets on the British empire," might be as appropriately applied ta her foreign investments. . The United states second nation of the, world in foreign in c'ty are not lowered from tnose oi i here a few dava ago aged 81 years tg """' . V" p' ;. Tka real and DerSOnai pruperiy h.,,.,. , Konn Ihs lnat of A 1 - valuations In Pendleton than on the 1919 roll. rsiidsrp, "ot to Reach Umlt In ! t raise $70,061 for the ope rfation t the city during ' th's year. tVi'o-lc-i- cn the 1M9 roll was 13 mills. The budget for the coming year need nt ) c inrsed the full 6 per cent al 'opd hv law. Jude F!tz Gerald opln 'd. The matter was referred to the r.anre comrrlttee and the tntat've ' ujiT' t r Tnd by the reeor-er was for their corrections cost ta perhaps $2000 more than during this year. Will Purchase uro ttuck Among the Items this year on the b n licet was the purchase of a power band of scouts that engaged hostile Indians In battle at Humboldt Sinks in the present State of Nevada in the early fifties. Tho scouts, under Colo nel Baker, were attempting to guard the emigrant trains and were attack ed and almost annihilated, Denson being one of a few to escape with their lives Denson was a native of Iowa and had lived in Modoc county since 1870. SKELCTOXS AND LONG SEAItCH. vestments is a creditor by a total of about eleven billion dollars lusher for the street department and invested abroad. This amount, as compared with that of British t ...Jl capital iiive&keu buimu, is uicuiisi&ieiik w nil uie poteiuiai vol ume of foreign trade of the United States and must be augment ed through an increase in the foreign trade financing power of the country. -onsiderab'e new hose and a gasoline at'on for the fire department. Hie new fire .truck authorized by the voters In the city election Tuesday will mirchaed by bond Issue. With the exception of discussion of fe 1121 budget, the council had little birs'ness to transact. On behalf of he sewer committee, Manuel Frledly. i,a'a. sslcort for a manhole at Ash on Railroad streets, which was order ed granted. The report of Fire Chief To the victors belong the spoils was the ancient slogan of the politicians. A better saying: thesa days is that to the victors be longs the responsibility. That is applicable in national affairs and in local affairs. Ihe people will later judge bv the results wnitam e Ringoid was read for oc accomplished. ! tober, showing that there were three fires during the montn, entailing a i of J1200. It was necessary to lay 2301) feet of hose and use 10 gallons of fhemlcal In fiehting these fires. BRITISH SINK "MYSTERY" SHIP V9? if m j ......... A . , - . . ; .... JM, -. ' '- - - ,..-j.u ..i a ,:,.. -jff RETIRED AT 81. YEAR ' PROVES TO HEDF0RD im HE'S YOUNG YET land after twenty years of use was j placed In storage. A few days ago the ' old vehicle was returned to San Fran ;cico as a gift from the local file men to the Veteran Firemen's Asso cuition of that city. I The wtgon was shipped around Cape Horn in 1850 and was among the first fire equiptnent of 8an Francisco, being the property of Pennsylvania Hose Company No. 12. So beautifully was It lettered thai when U wai brought here Eagle Hose Company changed Its name to Pennsylvania In order to make the name fit and It so continues to this day. HALLOWE'EN PARTY HELD (East. Oregonlan, Special.) WESTliANTVM I NN EI I AHA , Nov. 4. The teachern of the Westlnnd school. Mlsa Duncan and Mrs. George I'rindic entertained their pupils at a Hallo we'en party Friday afternoon. Games nd hallowe'en' stunts were piayea ana all had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Charles Conner of Stanflcld r.ent Wednesday with relative In Westland. f Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hinellne and daughter .Margaret' werei din nor guests at the H U Jackson home r'day evening. W. G. Rodda made an overland trl to Milton on Friday, rerlurnlng Bun- day. He reports the road In fine hae. , ' Mr. and Mrs. William Swan who resided on the Genty place the past eason returned to their home In. Port- len recently. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lory Canfleld of Stan field were week end guests at the home "f Mrs. Canfleld's aunt, Mrs. W. If, Starr. , The Mlhnnehnha school enjoyed a half holiday Wednesday o"ving to the school election, balng . held. In . the school house on that day. W. T. Reeves, R. F. I), mall carrier, Is enjoying a vacation and n's route at the- present Is being covered by Mr. Whitney. . Wlllium Kodda was host to a num ber of his little friends Kuturday at a dinner partythe event being In hon or of his tenth birthday. The guests were Cecil and Ora Mcl-Hroy and Uir cn and rtonuld Jnckson. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative CORPUS CHRISTI, Nov. 4. (A. P.) Skeletons found recently on an Isl and 14 miles southeast of Corpus Chrlstl, may have been those of a par ty of men who, during the-late days of the Civil war, loft their homes In the western part of Hunt county and started for Mexico to evade army ser vice, according to a new theory ad vanced by J. B. , Briscoe, of Pecos, Tex., In a letter to Gordon Boone, I mayor of Corpus Chrlstl. Strategy. "I must break the engagement and yet I flon't want people to say I Jilted him." said Maud. "I have it. Invite him to tea," sug gested her friend. "Yes?" "Make some of your tea. iTdCUlta."... "Yes?" "And he vfill break' It himself." Pittsburg Telegraph. Cii vOSTUMES TO CHEER BLEAK DAYS ore. Nov. :. IV. r.i thniiffht he hai a year aso, so he -A. M Artl.urs, ft1 red. . B'lut Arthurs found, after a year ff 1. of'nr" here that leading an inactive ll.fe V harrtr-st rum ne nau ever if. o hft piirrnn-et ns mrmei rt1.' nffir i!'T r": WT,a wm own bf pi!Hlin his old anvil again. , Arth.irs hns heen a blacksmith since he was 1 years old, and l still hale ir.il hearty. pro DEEDS. N. S Whets'one to Frank Whet ttone. 51. Lot 3, block 78, Res. Add Pendleton. Robert L. Jones to Pauline Jones', Kay. 810. Block S. Jacob's Add. Pen dleton. Bardell M. Van Donge to Henry T. Hill and George R. Lyman. $10. Sec. 82. N 1-2 NW 1-4 NE 1-4 and N 1-2 PE 1-4 and SB 1-4 SB 1-4; NB 1-4 8W 1-4.. BE 1-4 NW 1-4, See. 81: NW 1-4 FW 1-4. Bee. 30. all In TP. 3, N. R. 30, and e'so that part of S 1-2 BE 1-4 Sec. 3. Tp.' 3 N. R. 29, lying north and east of Channel of Umatilla river. . ovnfiN Ona of tha two "mystery ahlpa." ballt by England a. waTat oat of $3,000,000. ha. been sunk near Spit. V- th. Enilten coast, and will be used as a lighthouse, lha bead. tba Enth -i ,..,ra.t abipa. with bulla of concreta and towara rialng tnm U 4- mmt 4'ttI- wrpoaa Mr I A Chance Acqiiattnanco. , ! Ore look the prize ring beginner jrast at the husky pug who was slated :to oppose Mm. Then he advanced to Jtl.a cen'er of the roped arena, his han-1 jou-stretched. "Well." he said cordially, "if I don" see you again, hello." American Le gion Weekly. Accept "California" Byrup of Flga only look for the name California on the packago, then you are sure your child Is having the- best-'end "most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children lova Ita bottle. Tou must aay "California." - fruity ate.' Full directions on ebj BIG TIME FRIDAY NIGHT! Hayseed Dance - (.:' LIBERTY HALL EVERYBODY WELCOME ' ; Admission $1.00. Extra Ladies 10c Refreshments ' Tbeaa two cowv and this tharnlng hat eontd cheer np any iioa no matter wbh tba weather outside. Ona la a lovely gun i.,ul and j-Hvary gray and tba other baa a eoral and fleab-color z 'irt topre by a grawttul bloosa of nesh-color. Wblla the hat. of r-ua-metI anode cloth, faced with eilrer gray, with a eoral uncurled ortrtch feather draped acroae the back, would harmonise with almost any costume. fliny on carta . . .. fjpj : . r1 ... . . i A DVICE is the father of two well known boys Success and Failure. Advice is the Dr. Jekell and Mr. Hyde of the fi-. nancial world. The advice of a re sponsible conscientious banker will protect your financial interests. Up on this basis we solicit your account. 4.V rrw-rrw-u-r-an runrrrrt TVTn? m 1 . as- -ass gfJCWfTtf$ .1 H jb sbdaCeiaaW'