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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1920)
1 '" -tTt t f rt f r rtrtt rt mmmWT r'-r t ft f t " r vr t mi-rum f Oiitt east OEEaomAs, pujcletost, oEEGOir," "Saturday EVEjjnro, Ntfte&asOKfo ' , t V g , .- .... ... . r t- I - r r ; : 1 .. -i . . , , ,. . ' ; . ....... People Here and There im m. mil I, I l'3J , !,',., i" i. ux , ual Biirl GIlliiiidorH, who sellx tobacco, candy, lievo ajid other" lioccwtltlei for UtlluiKtiTH A Jlurrauchd, took a rll with Conductor Gun ltariholvt yrster dixy, going to Panto on a IiumIiu'hii trii. J. O. Itiinm-11, of Pilot llock, prln clpel of tha mliool thore, luudcr In T. It. C. A. work and Hoy H;out miis ter, In In the city today utlondlng the Oldor Hoys' Conference of the Y, M. C. A. ThormiH Vaughan returned lam nlKht to tho K. I Kmlth riinoh ut Vun Byrlo after apendlng the puxt week In thin city recovering from a slight 111 new). Ho took over operations on the Smith farm In September. . 1 James Price, of Weston, and Hurry Simpson, 'of Walla Valla, were bus Inens -vlBltors to this city yesterday afternoon and evening. Mr. Price is an uncle of Mr. Hlmpson find a brother In law of the late Riley Hlmpson. Harry H. flickers and Clydo McKay left by auto this morning for Attulia, Wish., wbsre operations are under way for oil drilling. Thsy expect to trunxnet their business In thut vicinity In time to get buck to I'endleton to night. , Howard Slilell and .William Horn, of walla Walla, wero In Pendloton yes terday afternoon on business. Both are grain buyers with headquarters In Walla Walla. Mr. Shlol is a broth er of a former Pacific coast football star, Walter Hliiel, of Spokane. NEWS OF THE COUNTY 1 OFFICES AND OFFICERS LABOR ORGANIZATIONS HART'S BRAIN SHOWED Two I 'lUi for C'lUxvuslilp. Two men this week filed application for final U. 8. citizenship papers, fol ly win;; tho general elector. Thoy will have their hearing before tho April 10 term of the circuit court, Johann Adolph Alduon a native of (iormuny, and Charley MeGIH, a native of Ire land, are tho twp applicants. lloth gave their residence as Pondlcton. S liool Census Now Due Reports from the school district of the county are beginning to come in with the census of the various districts. The census Is supposed to be taken during tho Inst week In October and upon tho returns depend the appor tionment of nloncys for tho various school districts for the coming year. I DO V OL' KNOW That Inst year the Umatilla County Red Cross secured $11, 700 vocational pay for dlMulikd men and their dependents? Your dollar made that possible. It's chilly at Pilot Rock these days KftVs George M. Carnes, on of Pilot Rock's best known merchants who was here yesterday. A heavy fall of snow sparkles on tha hills beyond the lit t Ir city, but there Is non on the ground in the town Itself, Mr. Carnes states. , -- t'mutilla county's only D. B. C. win ner, Dr. Kred A. I.touallen of Pendlcl ton, today is celebrating a birthday. H Is his thirty-ninth. Almost ft birth day present was Armistice Day two years ago when Dr. I.leuallen was then Captain I.leuallen In the U. 8. medical corps on the other side of the Atlantic. Next Thursday the official presentation of Dr. Lleuallen's D. 8. C, won in Franco two years ago. will be made as a part of tho observance of Armistice Day. Morrow County Court to Meet. The Morrow county terra of the cir cuit court Is to meet In tho court house at Heppner on Monday and Cir cuit Judge 1. W. Phelps, of this city, left this morning, for Heppner to open the term. He expects to be gono for a week or more. Waldcn lMule Is Probated The estate of Klma Walden was ad mitted to probate yesterday and 8. D. Peterson, of Milton, was confirmed as administrator. The estate will be ap praised by O. 1C. Woodman, G. W. Wharton and A. C. Franklin. O'Ajnborlaln Divorce Granted A decree of divorce fr Linna Cham hrrlain from Gorge w. Chamberlain was signed In circuit court yesterday. Tho case went by default. Prison guard Imbert. who officiat ed at the execution of Neil Hart at tho stute prison yesterday morning, has taken a terrible toll of lives, Glei(i Huxhee, deputy sheriff who returned this morning, said. In the vpast 23 years he hs officiated at 71 hang Iiirs. During tho tpanlnh-Amerlc-nn war he was chief executioner In the Philippines and most of his amasiftg tolal was amassed there. Another spectator at tho execution yesterday bud officiated at tt hangings, Deputy Iliishee said. He and. Guy Wyrick ere the only Pendletonlans who at tended tha hanging to return from Portland this morning. MAN IS TIED TO POLE WITH SIGN SAYING 'I'M THIEF, I STOLE EGGS' BELFAST, Ireland, Nov. 6. (A, P.) The Sinn Fein police resort to old or unusual mertiods of punishing minor-offenders. They marched a prison er to a tlephone pole at the national bank recently and fastened him to the pole with a rope. A 'board affixed to his breast bore the Inscription "I am a thief. I stolo eggs and this is tny Just punishment." , Crowds gathered round and Inspect ed Hie prisoner who vainly tried to effect his release. Ultimately his sis ter hearing her brother's plight came on the scene and liberated him. It is reported that Bhe has also been placed under arrest. An engine driver of a munition train was similarly served in Dublin. He was tied to a lamp post opposite the rail way station In Amiens street with the word "scab" on a card suspended round his neck. A large crowd Bas ed on him for half and hour while throiiKh a padlock and handcuffs he whs held. Illillll!! - .!... iiiiiiltlttla.-llltlllin IlillllllllillliM BIG SIX I !! it: The Central Ijiltor Council, number ing among its members t lie principal laborers of ' the city, today gave Its hearty endorsement of the Hed Cross nun can, wnicri opens next rnurs duy, Armistice Day. Tho endorsement, signed by Sandy -McLean, secretary, reads: "With the history of the Red Cross during the strenuous times fresh ,ln our memory, and with a knowledge of the work being done at present by I matllla chapter of tho Red Cross, wo the members of the Central Labor council In meeting assembled Novem ber s, 1920, do (inanimotisly approve the proponed drive for funds with which to carry on the work of the or ganization." - ' Delphian Club Giles The Delphiun Club is the first local organization to give a substantial sum of money lis Its endorsement of the coming Roll Call. Yesterday at its meeting the club members vottd a gift of $10. Mrs. JL U. Sayres Is the club president. Precinct No. 4 2, of which Mrs. Wil liam Dunn Is chairman, is the first to report almost complete organization. This precinct Is one of the largest In the city. Assistants appointed by Mrs. Dunn are Mrs. Henry Thompson, Mrs. H. S. Garfield, Mrs. Ed ftansberry, and Mrs. Ii. P. Whitman. C. K. Cranston, head of ino drive in the county, and Mrs. Itoy Haley, visit ed the north end of the county yester day with successful results. XIrs. J. M. Kaker, assisted by Mr. Jensen, will have charge of the Ferndule drive, K. 8. Itoo In Charge In Freewater, E. S. Roc, president of the Freewater Rank, will be assisted by Mr. Mansfield and others. Miss Toss Snyder, agisted by Mrs. Herbert Thompson, is distributing tho Hed Crocs posters In Pendloton today. Miss Snyder is street chairman and has made all plans for the campaign. On the opening day, November 11, ex service men will be In charge of Btreet contributions and on the two Satur days Miss Mildred Rogers, assisted by a bevy of high Bchool gills, will man ago the street solicitation. Theatre Aiding The threo local moving picture theatres are co-operating by showing Red CroRS Hllilos on the screen. Later In tho Roll Call Guy Matlock will be In charge of a corps of minute men who wil speak at the Alia Theatre. PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. (.-Km-melt Daiicroft, alias Nlel Hart, who was banged yesterday for the murder ' f Sheriff Til Taylor, had the mental I capacity o.f a boy of 13, according to n test made recently by psychologists tro.n the University of Oregon. After tho hanging yesterday, the University of Oregon medical college In Portland requested prison officials tu allow the collcpe to take Bancroft's ;r-iin for examination, but tho reaiiost was not granted. The body was cre matcrt at the state hospital at the re- 'quost of Bancroft's father, W. Z. Ban croft. He, and the murderer's stepbrother, B. Ij. Mitchell, did not see the hang' ing. They loft Salem Thursday night after making a final plea to Governor Ben W. Oicott for commutation of the sentence. The relatives declared that whatever the governor's decision, they would bear no Ill-will toward anyone in Oregon. Jurors who signed the certificate ot execution were Sheriff Hutchinson, Chief Jenkins, C. K. Klingensmlth of Portland, Sheriff Levi christian of The Dalles, Maurice L. Cotturl, chief spec ial agent of the Southern Pacific; Fred W. Meat, lieutenant of police of Port land; Guy Wyrick of Pendleton, J. H. Kntes of Pendleton, John Montgomery of Pendleton, A. U Morelock of Salem, snd II. M. Ilanovan of Pendleton. LADIES! When Irregular or suppressed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always dn pendable. Not sold at drug stores. Do loot experiment with others; save dis appointment. Write for "Relief" and particulars, It's frtS. Addtem: Nati onal Medical Institutn, Milwaukee, FALLS IN RED HANDS LONDON', Nov. C (A. P.) An American mission in South Russia hap fallen Into the hands of soviet forces, savs a wireless today quoting the Mos cow newpnaDcr Pravda. So far as is known the only American mission In Crimea is a Red Cross unit. There le also an American naval and diplomatic mission, but its activities are continea largely to the Black Sea area. It is possible one or more represen tatives may be with the Wrangci forces as observers. MURDEROUS U-BOAT JAILER, JAILED, WINS Trace the wonderful performancs of the BIG-SIX to lis source and you find a motor of great power and flexi bility a motor which utilizes every particle of fuel, operates satisfactorily on poor grades ot fuel, and de livers Its power without waste to the rear wheels. You will better understand the enthusiasm of Stude baker owners after you have taken a demonstration in a BIG-SIX. "TKI5 IS A STCDEBAKER YEAR" WALLACE BROS. Studebakcr Dealers Elks Building ' ' . - Phone 74 a PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE Here's Two Good Ones Get a supply of these extra fancy products while these specials are on. Small White Beans, 12 12 pounds for $1.00 Head Rice, 7 pounds for $1.00 The Economy Grocery 113 W. Webb , WHITESBCRO, Ky.. Nov. . (A. P.) Probably the most unusual out come ot Tuesday's election In Ken tucky was the victory of Fesa Whltak er. Jailer of Whitesburg, over Stephen Combs, Jr., In tho race for county Judge, WhJtnkor having been sentenc ed to. his own Jail for six months by Judge Combs on tho charge of attack ing county officers. Including the sher iff. After being placed in the Jail of which he was the legal keeper Whlt aker escaped, was rocaptured and again sentenced for Jail breaking, Following one of the most exciting campaigns known to the piountains of Kentucky, WhJtnkor though in Jail won over Judge Combs by mora than a thousand majority. Governor Mor row has three times refused to pardon Whltakor. ROLLING STONES DONT E PUIvSllKXT-rajiCT (Continued from page 1.) made It known that as soon as he returns to Marion, early In December, he will start action on the league of nations question. ' Cannons Will Boom. WASHINGTON, Nov, 6. (U. P.) Booming cannon will greet President elect Harding whenever he . appears ut army posts along the Itlo Grande during his vacation at Point Isabel. Army pasts will fire the it-gun pres idential salute, for Harding under spe cial orders by Secretary Baker. The presidential salute " is an imposing, costly affair, requiring nearly a half hour to go through and burns up nearly ft no 1n ammunition. . . . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TWO KU UN ISHKD KOUMS, uso ot selling room and bath to party car ing fur child whilo mother works- prefer some "one wllh baby 317 Col lide St. . :.-. , : . VOa UliN'T ltoom-wlth bsth prlvi lece Iflft t.onng St. E - A i-1" In Akron, Ohio, there are 214 arguments to prove that it doesn't pay a man to bo a "rolling stone" to Jump from one job to another at fre quent intervals aU during his life. These arguments are "living" argu ments. They are members of the 20-Vear-Scrvlce Order of tho B. F. Good rich Rubber Company, each having completed 20 years of employment With tho company. Collectively, they constitute the best kind of proof that long continued employment under one "bons" is the surest way to success. Kvery one of tho "veterans" who has completed two decades of work with the Goodrich now holds a responsible position with the company, doing the kind of work which his long experi ence best fits him tor. Many of the "vets" aro foreman or department managers some are executives. Each is convinced that sticking to one Job pays. At tho second annual banquet and reception of the 20-year service men, held in Akron Oct. 26, 39 "new vet erans were iniuaiea imo ine oiui-i ind given the coveted 29-ycar service - . . r pins. One ot the newcomers was vr. O. Rutherford, vice-president In charge of sales, who started with tne company In 1800. The new veterans were welcomed into the fold by company officials and ihe 175 Goodrich people who wero al rtady members. Following the ban quet, a big entertainment was held in recreation hall. Percy Leavitt, who has been with Goodrich since shortly after it was organized DO years ago. was master of ceremonies. Tho new and old veturans at tho an nual banquet represented more than 47 centuries ot service in the rubber Industry, their total length of employ ment with Goodrich being 4705 years. These veterans have watched Good rich grow from a company with only five or six buildings and a lorco oi a few nunorea cmpioyeus n, a w,,, pany with thousands of employes and 6." buildings with a total of approxi mately a half-million square feet ot floor iuaoe.. in which nearly - 10,000 different rubber articles are manufactured. Twenty years ago, when mosi oi these veterans were youngster em ployees; the rubber industry was still In the pioneer stage of its develop ment and its future was still uncer tain. When the automobile swept lnt popularity, however, the rubber indus try forged ahead, growing m "- years to one of the largest Industries In the country. ADMIRAL DEWEY IS TO BE HONORED IN MANILA MANILA, P. I.. Nov. 6. (A. P.)' Plans for a monument to Aamirai in- wey, to be erected nere, nave ocon tlatcd by Ilear-Adiniral Casey 15. Mor gan, commandant of tho Sixteenth Na val district, and Governor-General ! Francis Murton Harrison of the Philippines.-. Details of tho campaign have not been decided, it was anuouiiccd. j but the first-move probably will bo organisation ot a monument associa tion to handle the plans. "One sees monuments to grout American builders of this government in tho Philippines, but nowhere is the name of the conqueror, who made an this possiblo, seen on any permanent monuments," wrote Admiral Morgan. n a letter to Governor Harrison. I have talked with many Americans here and all think this is a grave over sight dereliction by the American gov ernment and the Philippines. Governor Harrison, In reply, wroie. "1 know Americans favor a Uewey nionumont hecuuso every American Ik nrmid of his memory. I know rin- plnos will welcome such a monument because to them tho name ot iwwo mean tho beginning ot a new chapter of freedom and opportunity to lay the foundation of their own nathiality." CHICAGO, Nov. e. (A. P.)- If naval terms of the treaty of Versailles are carried out by the allies the U-K7, a German submarine with a record of at least seven allied ships sunk, will Itself be sunk In 100 feet of water about twenty miles off Chicago har bor, this fall. Orders for the deslructlon of the IT-97 were issued some time ago, but later withdrawn pending decision Whether that part of the German peace treaty which provides for the destruc tion of all surrendered warcraft is to be put Into execution. There is some difference of opinion among the allies, France and Italy especially being anx ious to keep some of the late German ships to bolster up their own" navies. In the meantime the C-97, which toured t.e Great Lakes In tho interest of tho Victory Loan campaign, follow ing the armistice. Is tied up alongside Perry's old flagship, the Commodore, here. Only the hulk of the old-time trrror if the seas remains, practically all her machinery and fittings have teen removed, the majority to be sent to the Annapolis naval academy. Her five Inch deck gun rest on the wharf teslde the rust eaten hulk. In spite of the gutting process, v.hich the boat has undergone the hulk is still worth 115.000 to $20,000 as junk, according to Captain Edward A. Avers, naval commandant In the j Chicago district. There is a large ! amount of copper and brass abroad I which could be recovered by break-1 lng up the boat. The powerful stor- j ge batteries, which formerly ran the j IJ-Boat when submerged, are still aboard, ai.d probably will go down with the ship if she is sunk. Although 1 the batteries are worth several thous-' and dollars, and an offer has been made for them by a private purchaser, i the naval department refused to per-1 mlt the ale. ! If the orders to destroy the hull arc revived the U-9J will be towed out to sea by the gunboat Wllmette, for-j merly the steamer Eastland, which i turned over in the Chicago river in ; H15, drowning more than 00 excur sionists. About twenty miles out in the lake the charts show more than j 100 feet of water; and there Captain Evers plans to open up the U-Boat's sealcoclis and then batter her to pieces j with hells from the Wilmette's five ; Inert pons. ! i r THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WATCH IN AMERICA Not only beautiful but a guaranteed, accurate timekeeper. Kuwtelle's name attached to a watch Is a double guarantee to you. Now is the time to consider that Christmas watch. Our assortment Is so varied that we can meet your requirement koth as to style and price. SAWTELLE'S Inc. JEWELER The largest Diamond Dealers In I jistt rn Oregon 4 JL.V 1HOOPINGgUGH.j duce paroxysms of coughing V apo Rub Oeer 17 Million Jan UteJ YtaHy DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY 209 E. 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