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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1920)
DAILY EAST OBEaONIAW, FENDLET09, OKEQOJf, MONDAY EVENINO, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. : TEN PAGES regent of Greece ;;. ,ttt M IWMwmi 5 AN INDUP8NDENT NEW DRAPER Published ti;y end 8ml-Wkljr ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) 5 l'noii'Hm, Oregon. Dy the East OHnoosuti i'i'iu.isuitfo co. a.ntr-d at th poMoffic at Pendle ton, Oregon, us stcond-clags mail Sialter. , OV RAT.E IN OTHER CITIES. Imperial Hold News stand, Portland. OS AT Chicago Rureau. 9P9 Security Piillrtinft. Washington, D. C, Bureau 01 i'our tMnlh Blreet, N. W. Taily. on year, by mail Dally, nix montha. by mail .. uaiiy. three montha by mail Daily, one month by mail ... Lvaily, one year by carrier Daily, six montha by carrier Daily, three montha by carrier ,.-.ll.f Daily, one month, by carrier.- .61 MrMM-r f me Aaaerlalea rreu The Aaaoclated Presa ia exclusively entitled to the use for republication of 11 news digpatrhea credited to it or Bot otherwise credited in thia paper and also the local newa published liera la. Semi-Weekly, one year, by mail 1 SO Semi-Weekly, aix month, by mall .75 Semi-Weekly, four months, by mall .i felephone . FACE F0XJ3 JMMI,.... 1 M, fc. ,i , v ;' . , . ; ' CBpf? :'t '.. : hU ..6'-' iii ia i an ., mm i i , , ii.... .-1 -w. -nw - ..liar.l S s ' y v ' " 1 - " ' - ..$5.00 . - i.s i .- : . Tf,l if ,.4 . I j V . ; J g ASWEFTVDIT (By Frank U Stanton.) Tahiti the country as we find R, . Hot or aold.jwe, never mind it; , Thankful for the grace of living; Earth U kind and heaven forgiving; Bella of Joy forever ringing. Till we start the stars a-singing.' Takin' the country, day by day. As the gift of the ages sent our way; Best old country we ever knew, ' Turning a sunny face to you, Tht-re, on the hills of high endeavor. Where shadowless sunlight falls forever. Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Publishing Co. X Tur BDruicTrtoir rni tium 1 ' ' . aai&a iu.iim 1 viuv wiUiTliltA I HE finding of Indian skeletons and relics Vy a construc tion crew near Big Eddy will revive an interest in the subject of those who peopled thi landibefore the white man came. , It ia a fascinating topic to consider and we can rest assured we could hear wondrous stories if the hills and rivers of Eastern Oregon could talk. ... , , When Lewis and Clark made their famous journey to the Pacific northwest in 1805 the Indians of this region were almost totally ignorant of the white man and his ways. At a point near Umatilla Captain Lewis shot a crane and immediately after do ing so saw a group of frightened Indians rushing towards a tepee not far away. At first they could not believe that Lewis was mortal and reported he had dropped out of the sky accom panied by a loud noise and a dead crane. , Those stories of early day adventure, of exploration and of early contact with the Indians are exceedingly interesting. How much more gripping would the story be if we could lift the veil and know what was going on before any white man came. . I - BRYAN'S INSULT S BRYAN also an irreconcilable? Has he joined the bat talion of death? Incidentally, was his suggestion that the president re sign a worthy thing to come from a man whom so many demo crats have so long followed and who has been thrice honored by them with nominations for the presidency? , , , Wasn't it enough for Mr. Bryan because he couldn't run the San Francisco convention, to remain grandiloquently aloof and self-importantly silent during the late campaign, without adding to that act a cruel and deliberate insult to President Wilson? Bryan has drifted from his irioorings. With his arbitration treaties and by all his protestations, he was until recently a pro fessed hater of war. But when in the late campaign he had a chance to support a plan that would prevent war, he flew the track. . , i . Mr. Bryan was for years a vociferous" advocate of progressive government But when, in the late campaign, the very life of progressivism was at stake on the choice for the presidency, Mr. Bryan was as dumb as an oyster and as unconcerned as if he had never heard of progresivism. Oregon Journal. i -1 A ADMIRAL cetfNPOURIOTW, ' ATHENS. Greece Adtu'ral P. (ouadourltlos hat been named re lent of Greece to rule during the minority of Prince Paul who is lot autte 20 years old., PrlF- Paul, younger brother of King1 Mexander who was killed by a bonkeys bite, 'has beeo'fpro- Ualmed king of. Greece. , . . CHICAGO, Noy. S.ltf?i,5p)-l.A:.!pe-clal greijid jury investigating bafeball returned a final, report stating that "while evidences has . been found that some games were thrown by plnyers, the practice was not general and lead ers in organized baseball may be relied upon to get the game above suspicion." JAPAN l SANCTION 3 Palm cni Oti oih wtr diKovtrad in ancient E&ypt 3,000 yean a?,o ' Money can V lay a greater Arury or turtr way to beauty The easy way to beauty 1 T1 : v i 1 p ; , .ilk a sample, cawe 01 soap TOKIO, XoV. 8. (A. P.) In ceil- nectlon-with' reports that Washington D. Vanderlip, representing an Ameri can syndicate had obtained ' conces sions in Siberia from the Russian so viet government, the Japanese foreign office issued a statement intimating that Japan would not recognise any private agreement which infringed upon Japan's treaty rights with rela tion to Russia, in as much as the so viet government has not been recog nized by the powers. i . REJECTED SUITOR KJXXS TYPIST ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. . (A. P.) dna Ellis, the 18-year-ol:l typist whose body was fo'ir.d with the throat slashed in a vacant lot near her home here Friday morning, was killed by Albert Ellis, 21, a suitor because she rejected his at'entions, af curding to a signed confession Ellis has. made to lite ;olicc.; ; ,:. '. A LUXURY LOVING NATION BOUT seven dollars a week or $348 a year is spent by the average American family for luxuries, according to sta tistics comniled for the government by Miss Edith Strauss of the Women's Activities Department in the Depart ment of Justice. These statistics show that the total average expenditure of the people of the United States annually for luxuries is ?8,7io,uou,uuu. - ,. . , Some of the more detailed figures follow : ' ' ' 1 "There is included in the total amount $2,110,000,000 spent by the male population for tobacco. Of this sum $800,000,000 is snent for cigarettes and an equal amount for loose tobacco and snuff, and $510,000,000 for cigars. Automobiles are put in this list as luxuries with an annual expenditure of $2,000,000, 000. The total amount spent for candy is $1,000,000,000 ; for; chewing gum, $50,000,000; for soft drinks, $350,000,000"; for perfumes and cosmetics, $750,000,000; for furs $300,000,000; lor toilet soaps, $400,000,000 and for pianos, organs and phono graphs, $250,000,000. . ' ' ' "During 1919 the American people bought Government Sav ings securities, Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps and Treas ury Savings Certificates to the amount of $134,230,687 and while all of these millions meant safe investment for money which for the most part would not have been saved, it is signifi cant that the total amount was inconsistent with the sum spent for luxuries which might have been added to the national sav T TOW' do you keen your face clean? Do you fcive it a hasty daily washing witb, any old soap? Or do you perhaps depend on tiold creatrt' to remove dirt and. dust? Either method is dangerous and invites bad results; WoV'l t Careless -washing makes the skin roufch and coarse. Yet complexions &et soft and flabr y without the tonic of water. The"secret ls--make washinft your facte a Teat beauty treatment. ' Ho -Iby usinj Palmolive Soap, the beautifying cleanser. The Palmolive lather is so mild that it cleanses without irritation, no matter how sensitive is your skin. 1 Profuse and creamy, it penetrates every tiny pcjre, removing the dirt, dust and oil secre tions, which.when nefelected.clo and irritate. Apply Palmolive Cold Cream and apply it liberally. If your skin is dry, use it both before and after washing. Palmolive is the scientific modern combina tion of the Palm and Olive oils Cleopatra used. It is the favorite facial soap of millions who have learned that while you pay more you can't buy better. PALMOLIVE T A r , ' Whywdoesn't it cfcf more? Becauat the Palmolive factories work day mi niht to supply the demand. Because the rart Palmolive in&redientt trv bought in enormous quantities. Thus the price of Palmolirf is kept moderate no more than for ordinary soap. It can be enjoyed by every woman and procured everywhere. IN MONEY BIHJET IX CEMETERY MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Nov. 8. (A. P.) Frank. J. James and Raymond W. Schuck, both of Camded, have con fessed,, according to the police, that they killed Davis S. Paul, the Cam den bank' runner, robbed him of J40,- S00 in cash and buried the body in the Jersey pines near Tabernacle. ' The money was buried in' Evergreen, ceme tery, in Camden and most of it has been recovered, the officials stated to night ", t brrnsEAs victetlx mi rdetied MISSOULA, Mont., Nov. 8. (A. P.) Leon Richardson, . an overseas veter an, whs found dead in an automobile near Plains, 83 miles west of here, .this morning, with two bullet holes in the badlt of Hts'head.' - . , .. ... . Officials working on the rase say that there is no doubt that the man nag murdered' and that the. killing evidently occured some time Saturday night. ' , ' SHIPmVG HOARD NAMEI. WASHINGTON,' Not. 8. (A.-P.) It is understood tlio personnel of the new shipping board will be announced soon, to consist of Admiral Benson, Chairman, John A.. Shacikleford, of Tacoma, Joseph N. Teal of Portland John A. Donald of New York; Freder ick I. Thompson of Mobile, and two others representing the Great Lakes district, whose names are not - yet known. Some scientist has invented a machine whereby it can bej told whether or not a man is a Iiar. If it works he can find aj wonderful field for his invention but it is too early for anyone to get worried. .................. i If these is nothing else exciting Portland can still fight with . Seattle and Pendleton people can always listen to those travel ers who tell us this is a much better town than Walla Walla. t The League of Nations may be dead but it seems to be hold ing meetings right along and some very able bodied countries are still enrolled. " 1. . ... . BAN VOBVK Calif., Nov. 8. U. ) Mrs. Harold Thompson, 25, vbte of a well known San Jose man was beheaded In an automobile accident near here' Saturday. She was driving with' her husband along a county road outside the city when the car plunged irto a rail fence.- A flying rail crash ed through the windshield and the glass severed lira Thompson's head from the-body. Mr. Thompson suf fered fractures of both arms. 7 v .. ,' 1 DEEDS. Geo. A. Trice referee to Albert W. Byrnes, 3000.00, BW. 1-4 , NW. . 1-4 Sec. SO. Tp. 6, N. R. 35. 8. H. Warfield to D. G. Hollifield, $2000.00, lots 7 and 8. block 4, Pierce, & Elama Add., Milton. "', J. A. Howard to Chas. Colebank, $1500.00, lot 7, block 4, Blacks Add., Milton. Eugenie Blanchett to Sarah E. Moorhouse, $1.00 lots 11 and 12 in block 4, Honser's Add. Pendleton. Fred Tebben Berth Kerby.tU, lot 1, bloclt 19, Res, Add, PenJleton. . Bertha Kef by lo KeTfOlff ord" Irrc' $1.00, Jot 1, block 39. lies. Add..-Pen. dleton. .. "'. rf ,. -i- ,WII1 M. Peterson to Chas. C. Peter, ion, $7,000, N. 1-: SK. 4-4 Bee, J.rTp. 2, N.-R.: 4.-.. .' ' - V - I Geary Klmbrell to John A. King, $2000.00. lot 4,, block 6, Colt Add., Pendleton. ' ' " : Earl Glllandera to Hcftry Rom, $700, lot 13, block 221, lies. Add-, Pendleton. , ' . Jennie L. Berry to Andy B.' John son and. John H. Brlnker, $160, Jot ?, Block 12. Wright's Add.. Milton. . ' J. H. J.tick to J. T. Lleuallen, $10, NE. 1-4 SW. 1-4 8ee. , Tp. ,2, N. R. iAnra D. Nash tftVD. C. Brown $j,- 400, W..1-2 lots 11 -arid 12, Mock 4, P.3!sy'a Add.,. Pendleton.,. of the United Slates for the purpose of perfecting organization of a $100 tfOO.OOO foreign trade financing cor poratlon, was called for Chicago De cember 10 and 11 by John S. Drum. president of the American Bankers Association, here today. BANKERS, PRODUCERS . AND EXPORTERS WILL' FORM ORGANIZATION . SAN piiANCrSCO) Xaii V.) a. martin? of bankers, producers, importers aiMl'eperters from al pn,rM L" PIER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive" Tablets' Are a Ilarmless Substitute Dr. Edwards'.Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. For 17 years he used these tablets '.a vegetable compound mixed with ohve oil) in his private practica with great success. They dd alf the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feci "logy" and "heavy." Note how they clear clouded brain and perk up the spirits. 15c and 30c a box. Dr. David B. Hill DENTISTRY . Artificial Teeth a ' . Specialty.' v X-Ray Diagnosis Johns Bkhj. Pendleton, Oregon MARTIN JONES. School of Dancing MINISTER IS SPIRiTED i AWAY AFTER KItLING WINDSOR, Nov. . Following ru mors of intended violence, police offi cer have spirited Rev. J. O. I filr.wk!tn, Methodist - minister and prohibition enforcement agent, who had been held in jail since Saturday morning In connection with the shoot It, g lo dealh of Beverley Trumble, an lnken.cr, to the jail, at Sandwich, it Wattie known last nlBht. The action Is said to have followed telephone mes ( to the Jail here that an attempt m violence was contemplated by fr"nU of the slain man. The uiintstsr submitted hi testl mony at the inquest last night. The inquest was adjourned aarly today pending starch for a man known as "Ed Smith." Into whose arms Trum ble Is said to have fallen after he was shot. Smith's testimony as to wheth er Trnmhle was armed is desired. Trumble was killed in his hotel early yesterday while Spracklin and four other prohibition agents were raiding the place. Spracklin testified at the inquest that he shot in self-defence. ' i tte asserted Trumble had pressed the muzzle of a revolver against his stom ach. He also asserted hi men had been assaulted by Trumble and guests in the hotel, and that Trumble had threatened to kill him. Mrs. Trumble, wife of the slain man, testified her husband was not armed. Members of Methodist churches In the border clt ies today pledged funds for Sprack lin defense Ubili brought to trial, j Liberty Hall, Pendleton," Monday,. Tuesday, Wednesday Afternoon 1 to 5 Evening 7 to 9 Special Appointment Made. . 5 Lessons $5.00 12 Lessons $10.00 IlillllllM 53 . - : '.-' -t r--i! zrr.:n ; ": P ft. v- "'HI iXai3iUU5l3l9iliuaHlsB9iesUaUfiSKaMaoBOBOBea i ' ;ak' 'r w H el Have yoif looked over the Ford Sedan, that attractively equipped and comfortable enclosed car? Cool in summer, warm in winter, just right for every day in the year., Has every advantage of the touring car as a family car with the additional sure protec tion to clothing arid comfort from storms and inclement weather; Just as" desirable and serviceable on the farm as it is to; town folks; It Is the most all-round serviceable car of the day.'Wdn't you come in artd look the Sedan over?"! ' ' , ,', ' Simpson Auto Co. Phone 408. Comer Water & Johnson St. 3 3 irl 1 1 ill . s a S3 liismmnimiinniniminnHiniinmiinNlMwwunmtnmiintiim ilUtllMI(lilIMIIilltilllUttUUUUililUMilHmuaUllMUIIHMIIHHtHmNIIHWm ows -I 1 " "i""""'".'"" inii iaiw . Lowe) Brother. High Btand&rd is better pain than you haVe 'iter nseci before. Better because it lasts longer and looks bet ter as long as it lasts. Best of all, while it cost nor per gallon, it goes far ttor tLau ,her ulsU, thera- for It always eorta lea psst square yard applied. - High Standard baa beesj made fo 50 years of notar ins but the best and pure, tnateiials obtainable. We want you to try R ea your next painting Job. Tea will never again use any otbaa brand. Ask for booklet tad card. Both are tret L. J.McATEE 513 Main St mil Phone 158 v ' v I . WBBBBsMMssm . 1 U fPa&txtQ- 'mi. I ? , : : ?! ( . a a .M