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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1920)
CULT EAST OSEQOinAH, PEIfDLETOJI, OREOOir, TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 23, 1920. TWELVE FAGE3 page rem .) v 1 ".E-fV" 1 f Nil .irooimrn AN ISDliPKNDF..ST N"'14T'AFER at Publish! 0ltr and 3mi-WMkly( Pendleton, uregon. of tne tAT OIlfcWNlN PUBLltSHlNQ CO, katrd At lh postorflca at Pendle ton, Oregon, u ccoBii-cIa mall Batter. ON SALE IS OTHER CITIES. Imperial Hotel Nfwi Stand. Portland. ON FII.R AT Chleag Bureeu, tit Security Building. Washington, I. C bureau Ml Four teenth Htreet. N. W. MmWf ef the AeMdatr Pma The Aaaoclated P"m la exclusively milled U the urn for republication or all ' dispatches credited to tt or But otherwia credited in Ihla paper and atao tha local newa published her Id. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) - .ISO S.bO Pally, one year, by mall , , . Dfiilv. aix months, by mail 1 a 1 1 , three monlha by mail. Daily, on month ny mall riailv. one year by carrier. Rally. sis months by carrier Oailv. three month by carrier. Daily, one month, by carrier .6 Semi-Weekly, one year, by mall l it Semi-Weekly, aix months, by mail .76 Semi-Weekly, (our monlha, by malt .SO Lit En 7.Gf S.T relephon . A RHVM (By Frank L. Slanton.) As far away as dark from day, And solemn seas that sever; And still to love a dream, my dear, "Forever and forever!" And eons; must die, and be a sigh. And thrill Love's dear heart never Across the desert of the years; Forever and forever!" Cop righted for the East Oregoninn Tub. Co. WILDER APPEAL FAILS f F0OPH COURT Salem, noV. S3.Jma. r.i The state supreme court today affirmed the conviction oil the charge of niur. ier In the second degree, of V. W. Wilder, sentenced from Umatilla eonnv ly. He is serving a life sentence at the state penitentiary for tne murder of hert McNcece on the former's ranch near Freewater on September 14. 1915, Argument on his SPIRAL PUTTEES TAKE PLACE "OF SILK HOSE '-" ON HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WHEF.IJ.NV1, W. Vn., Nov. 23. V. P.) Spiral puttees, Just like brother used to wear In the A. E. F., displaced filmy silk hose among high school girls here. Girls say thnt the puttee is both fashionable and utiiitarlun and thnt the fad Is rap. illy spreading among their older sisters. Spiral put tees, filched from brother's war tro phies, were introdced several days ago when the thermometer dropped to new low point for the season. On the fol- GREECE ON TERRITORY. appeal was heard t the October session of the sumwmal'w1" day large number of puttees court at Pendleton. made their appearance and now nenr ly every high school girl Is wearing em. . TAX. WILL It AISE T BLESSINGS IN DISGUISE HAT it is an ill wind that blows no good is likely to be proven in connection with the low price of hay in the west end of Umatilla county. If through inability to get & remunerative price for alfalfa the farmers of that region are induced to go more strongly into dairying they may see the day they will bless the fates they now decry. There is a limited de mand for hay and this demand is ofter seriously affected by weather conditions. But the demand for dairy products is great and always will be so long as there are human mouths to feed. Furthermore the number of districts well adapted to dairying lire not numerous. There are regions not nearly as favored by nature as the Hermiston country where dairying has produced wonderful prosperity. One of these is the Coquille valley m Oregon. The average Eastern Oregon farmer would sniff at a Coqoille ranch but nevertheless the men who farm those places aenve good incomes and ride in good automobiles. . . i The East Oregonian is too busy watching the high price of news pnntto pose as an agricultural expert but it has much faith in, those who advise west end people to the effect that it the world does not want their alfalfa in bales to sell it in smaller packages of butter, butter fat or, cheese, i , ASIA ONCE HELD MASTERY 1 T-a he action f the league assembly at Geneva in voting for I favorable steps in behalf of Armenia offers a ray of hope : for those who fear that in the reaction from war the world has become more selfish and sordid than ever: But relief of Armenia would be more than a humanitarian move. It would be constructive statesmanship. ; . Armenia is a swamp where war, germs breed. To clean up that swamp will help protect against another plague such as cost over ten .million lives between 1914 and 1918 We treat dis ease by attacking the cause of disease. We should stop war fare by correcting conditions that lead to war. That is practical idealism. . The belief was expressed at Geneva yesterday that in the task of rescuing Armenia America will do her part. God knows we should and so should all other civilized powers. , The white nations of the earth in particular have need for concert of action that will stop warfare among themselves. The white race is inferior to other races in numbers and in ter ritory. It has the supremacy but it has not always had it.- Asia once held mastery and until Marathon her armies were deemed invincible. History moves quickly these days and wise men say that an other war such as we have had will make the white man's bur den too heavy for him to bear. It would mean chaos and possi bly oriental supremacy. ,.America does have a part to play in preserving peace and should not be derelect. Our task will be slight and easily met. But if we neglect the chance and hold too,! ar aloof we may later face a far heavier task from which there will be no escape. (Continued from page 1.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. A. P.) Smallpox serum from the naval hos Pital has been rushed to Haiti, Secre tary Daniels announced last night, be cause of the epldemio prevailing there. near Admiral Knapp cabled the de partment today that more than 100 cases has developed In Haiti with only one death, owing to the mildness of the disease. this year were numerous, and Included the following: Fruit Inspector, $200; court house, 34000; care of poor, llSOOO; Insane, $150; widow's pensions. $4800; sealer of weights arid meas ures, $475; school atinrarlea, MI0: scalp bounty, $1"00; county schools. $75,000; county roads and -bridges. $120,000; interest on road bonds $10,- 425. I ' . .'PARIS, Nov. 2.1 A. . iy-Jreat Britain has already takeu steps to warn Greece that she will lose the ter ritorial advantages given In the treaty between the allies and Turkey If For mer King Constnntlne Is returned to the throne, says the Petit Parlsan to. day. N OREGON CITY, IS DEAD ORROON f"lTV, Nov. 23. (A- P ) Alex Deford, shot Sunday night by D. C. Frost, former constable, while running away from officers after be ing accused of boisterous conduct, died from his wounds today at the hospital here. Frost, under S Silt) bonds pend ing action of the grand Jury, reiterated thjt he shot on orders of Night Patrol man Surfus. He said I-ford struck him In the . stomarh and refused to stop when ordered. I NEW TORK. Nov. 23. (A. P.) I The women's peace society, "with I members in many countries." today cabled Senator Henri La Fontaine of Belgium, member of the league of na tions council, notice of its dissent from hig statement before the council at Geneva last week thnt the time is not! yet ripe for world disarmament The society said It "urges immediate and universal disarmament as the only' hope of the salvation of the human race." ' "Women, the greatest sufferer from I war, have not voice in the council," I said the cablegram. "Against , this 1 manifest injustice, we earnestly pro test." iThe laws against driving an auto while intoxicated and the law providing for revocation of a driver's license Were enacted for the safetv of the public. They should be enforced and such enforcement will protect the reckless driver as well as his pos sible victims. It is an easy step from reckless driving to man slaughter. WITH HEAVY RECEIPTS CHICAGO. Nov. 23. U. P.) The hog market In the country is practi cally demoralized today by a contin ued sharp decline in quotations. Heavy receipts ' were caused by the I dumping of poorer grade hoges on the markets by growers and lack of pur-1 chasing by packers caused a contin ued decline. The market here is off J dollar, and similar drops are re corded in other leading renters. The prices ranged around $10. Cattle Market Steady. ' PORTLAND, Nov. 23.4A. P.) Cattle are steady today and hogs are lower at $11.50 and $12.25. Sheep weak. Eggs are lower, the- buying price at 68 and 70 cents, flutter is steady. . . . .... ; . The Sweetness of GrapeMiits is a natural sweetness developed from wheat and malted barley by processing and long baHng. You need, jadd no sugar. The rich flavor appeals and the food is TotH eco nomical and convenient. Trjr"6rapetNuts; for breakfast it builds health and strength Theres a Mason 7AT?pOCERS EaYWHEREf ' 1 ,Mide V ' "' . Ibstum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek.Michigaa. A 1 Grocery Department Extra Tine Sweet Apple Cider, per gallon 75c Walnuts, per pound ........4 ... " .;. .....; 40c Brazils, per pound 45c Almonds, per pound 45c Filberts, per pound .....:.... .40c Pecans, per pound 50c Peanuts, per pound I ,....v..25c Cranberries, per pound .....25c Mince Meat, per pound s 35c Pumpkin, per can ......,',. 25c v Lemon, Orange and Citron Peel. t Seo us about your Fresh Vegetables and Fruit for Thanksgiving. iw-tp mm m .I... , a . H- i fia ar "' I 1 it 1 ml ' f n r h" 1ttmmw tTWaTTT'TtriiiTarrrT-'( IP THE FORDSOH TRACTOR I m m 3 iE3 1 sK3 i3 Tractor farming has como to slay. Tho knowU edge that the tractor Is the' speediest, nmst practical and economical power is common to nearly every one In tho farmini; communliy. The general trend now Is from the big tractor o the smaller and more economical. Hancher every where are getting away from the big over haul Jobs, the expensive parts and hlnh priced operator. The Kordson is 'he logical trai-lor. The tractor that fills the ri-uiiemenls of the smaller economical iyi. It does not matter If you already own n caterpil lar, you can uso n Fordson to good advantage. Place It along side of liny six to eight mule team. Keep track of the actual time that each are in the field working durlns the day. You will find the Fordson will gel in an hour more actual work than the mules. You will also see that the Fordson Is traveling twice as fast ns the moles and that you are using nn nver ase of less than two gallons of COAI. OH. to the aero. The Fordson la no experiment, liver one-third of all the tractor In use In the rnlted State are Ford sons. Como In or call us up and we will be glad to dem onstrate. Watch It do the work that you have to do every year. Watch the ease, economy and speed with which It does it. If you have any work to do this fall let us help you get It done and in doing this you will have tho opportunity to see the Fordson In nction. Wo know you will appreciate the saving In Initial cost. In operation and upkeep. If you dont fun one us nothing. Simpson Auto Co. Phone 408. Corner Water & Johnson St. H!!!!iiII!!!l!I1i!!!0 intiuimmifinmtHimfimi !ui!i!lliu!iilll!iliilllli;ii;ilh!i t Under its new management the Baker Herald has become a seven column paper and shows other improvements. Keep it up, gentlemen ; there is much fun in publishing a live newspaper and such work is usually appreciated Dy tne community. . In his "consultation with best minds," President-elect Hard ing shows a marked preference for minds that follow the irre concilable trend. But perhaps that is what the people want and if so they should get it. 1 The murders and reprisals in Dublin illustrate the tragedy of the present Irish situation. Good men are dying by the score and it is hard to see now euner tne irisn or tne rsriusn are gam ing anything. , ......,.. ' '"' " ' i That new road down the river will make a wonderful skat ing place available when the Furnish reservoir freezes over. .' The increase in rates asked for by the telephone company is loo sweeping and should not be allowed.. ; , . . t It would be easier for wheat to make yardage if it were npt for that monumental corn crojh As usual Thanksgiving, turkeys., are cheaper here, than in Portland. , ; NEW YORK. Nov 23. (A. P.) Elias Marks pleaded guilty to a charge of criminal anarchy and was let off with a suspended sentence here today after Justice Weeks, in the criminal branch of the supreme court, had lec tured him for two hours on Ameri canism. .Marks, who was caught In a raid on communist party Headquarters here a year ago, recanted any opin ions he might ever have held consist ent with the communist party belief and reudiated the party a aocmnes, , He had been indicted on the ground that membership in the communist party implied advocacy of the over throw of the government by unlaw ful means. r Eleven other cases, the last of the 19 indictments charging criminal an archy returned more than a year ao were, taken up. The inaictmeni against one . defendant wa dismissed. H RILLED BY MOVIE- MAN KISSES NEIGHBOR, BUT IT'S POLICEMAN CCHICAGO, . Nov. 23. (U, P.) Herbert Martin, thrilled by a movie, kissed his next seat neighbor The kissee happened to be a six foot cop. The judge gave Martin five days .to cool off. Mi CHARGED WITH SHOOTING the charges against the woman, still insisted he shot himself. She ha been the millionaires stenographer intermit tently since 1914. THRE OF FAMILY ARE AlttJMOHE. Oklahoma, Nov. 2S. (IV ) a search extending from Oklahoma to California today wa ln- ailiuied for M rs. Clara Hamon, of ItliiKlitig. Okla.. charged with shoot Ing Jake Hamon, millionaire oil king and republican natitl committee- j man. Mrs. Harmon a relative of the committeeman. Chut-ite of Intent to kill Hamon have been filed asalnat the pretty wo man, also an Information charging the couple with a atatutory offense, fche I said to be fleeting to Califor nia VAX METER. Iowa, Nov. 23. Peter Llnneman, aged 60, his son Elmer, aged 30. and daughter Esther, aged were instantly killed and his -wife ser Uusly Injured today when an automo bile in which they were riding struck by a passenger train eastbounan It at a grade crossing here. Side curtain on the automobile are believed to have prevented Llnneman, 417 nOflMiL Pairs M n 1 A i, i ;. . lit, ... ilL" P J' . : A 417 Pairs ONE-HALF GOOD LUCK GOES WHEN i HORSE SHOE FALLS OFF DOOR CUTTING GASH CLEVELAND, Nov. 23. (U. P.)! Robert Young lost his faith In horse rhoes. He hung one over the door for good luck. It fell and left a four-Inch gash. ' First report were that Hamon had,ho was driving from "ing the ap- ahoi himself accidentally while clean-' proachlng train, ine unneinans t lug lits gun, preparatory to taking a sided on a farm near here. They puaUug trip, liajuon, upon learning ulwers sepuud to bs wealthy. lj tt -"- J' i '..-. i . j ' . ' mn.noAD max r.rvns GOOD 1 ADVICK ".Several years aso I was ' under treatment of a stomach specialist for 5 months, 3 weeks of which were spent in a hospital. Another stomach spe cialist told me I had gall atones and that an operation was necesaary. I did not want to have this. I lost 45 pounds In weight. Talking with a brakeman one day he told me of Mayr's Won darful Remedy and since taking It I have gained 16 pounds and am feeling fine. I am advising others to try It." is a simple, harmless perparatloa that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal 'tract and allays the Inflammation which causes prac tically all stomach, liver and Intes tinal ailments, including appendlctis. One dose will convince or money re f i ndd. JdruggUits everywhere. IB' -yA V Jr- 1 1 mm .5, v . Jidwin Clapp & Sons Just Wriglit Shoes 417 i lire hnoc ami tail Button SllOeS. tO 1)C - ' v . a v. w Hiiva - - - ------ sold tin's week, commencing Wednesday morning, Novemher 24. SALE .OPENS at 8 A. M. This includes all button shoes in our entire stock.' Black gun metal, kangaroo, vici and tan Russia leathers. We have all sizes and lasts. , Come the opening day while? the assortment is complete. i f . - Worldngmen's Clothing Co. M m : M m si E3 CX3 H PI H n ri fill