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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1920)
v s t t v f ( f tv T v if v v r f , it . v V W y -f k i ) I J f i,East reAonliil fibllahM Dolly ana Semi-Weekly, at '"""'i"n, trregon, ny lh AST OIlfcXHlNIAN ri:HU8HIN1 CO. .tiered at Ui lionlori ic at l'endj "o, Oregon, m aatunil-elaa mail aaatter. OS BALE IN OTHEH CITIES. ierlal Hold Nti Stand. 1'orlUnd. . ON 1 --IU? AT Cbteaira Bureau. 109 J"e-rlt Rullnlnir. . Waehinirton, l. Uureau 6 01 s'our Vemh Street, N. W. Mmkrr the Amr(MiJ Pnaa Tha Aaaoelated Prw in exclusively tititled to tha use for republication ol II news dinnatrhea credited to it or art otherwisa credited In thin purer aaa also tat local newt published J-er- AS INDEPENDENT NWfcSPAPJCR SUBSCRIPTION RAT El (IN ADVANCE) oM year, bjr mail Iily, six months, hy mail lil, threw months by niail..-.., laiiy, ona month by mall Haily, one year by carrier , , , , llally, aix months by carrlee iiy. thre months by carrier Daily, one month, by carrier......... Semi-Weekly, ona year, by mail...... Semi-Weekly, aix montha, by mall fceiui-Weeklj. (our wunUia, by mail 15.00 J.68 1.25 .60 T.af 1.71 l.f . 1.60 .To .ill AltC.YlH TODAY katlirriito MiicDoimltl lln Hole l.iko Own I.ifo Slory In nig ClmmlxTS Ailitiimtlon felephona , . lMSKAM-SOXti (Hy Frank U Slanton H Isn't, my dear that I feel alone That I'm longinn tonijiht for your touch and lono; ' . For tho beautiful eyes I shall never se Or that Memory dwells in tho dark with me. No thought at sorrow and all it cost It Is only the wonder the dream is losll It Isn't my dear, the house the street The way where the violets loved to meet The tenderest glance that they ever knew The Hunt in the beautiful eyes ot you! No thought of sorrow lis bitter cost It is only, my dear, that the dream is lost! The mockingbirds singing; the stars on the stream; Bu( ever the darkness; and oh. for the dream! And the stars as they shine, and the rains -as they fall. Seem to say we are desolate dreamers all No thought of the sorrow he bloom, or the blight It is Just that I long for the lost dream tonight!. !; 4. opi righted for the East Oregenian Pub. Co. WHILE A MILLION HORSE POWER GOES TO WASTF. jk T a time when the growing scarcity of oil endangers the J- industries not merely of this nation but of the world, la- tent water power energy of gigantic proportions on the Columbia river is going to waste. It is almost impossible to con ceive of the electric power that might be developed at Celilo, vascuae icks ana at me lesser rapids along the river, such as the Umatilla rapids three miles above the town of Umatilla. Surveys made some year's ago shows that contiinuous (lowj water) power possibilities on the Columbia are as follows: Cascade Locks, 200,000 horse power. . The Dalles, 480,000 horse power. Umatilla Rapids, 120,000 horse power. It will thus be seen that a minimum of 800,000 horse power may be developed at the three places mentioned above. During much of the year far greater power could be had, the estimate on the Umatilla Rapids project feeing 320,000 horse power. The cpst of constructing a power plant at the Umatilla rapids was then estimated at $20,500,000. Why should the people of Oregon and Washington sit idly ly, paying two prices for gasolene, oil and coal and let all this immense energy go unused? Is there any chance that private capital can handle the de velopment of such projects as these? If so, what are the facts rnd when may we expect action? If this work is too big for private capital why should not the states of Oregon and Washington combine with a view to bring ing about development through joint state action or through such action plus federal aid? The undeveloped wateF power on the Columbia river, not to r.iention lesser streamy like the Deschutes and the Snake, consti tutes a challenge to the intelligence and ingenuity of the people of the northwest. This comes directly home to Umatilla county because one of the big potential projects is at our own door. How long are we going to remain asleep while such golden energy flows unused? CHICAGO CUBS BRINGING 40 PLAYERS TO SPRING CAMP AT PASADENA, CAL LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Dec 15. (A. P.) Forty baseball players will be in tho aqixfd of the Chicago National League Club when It comes to train at Pasadena, Cal., next spring, according- to John O. Seys, club secre tary, who was here recently. , As In the past, the Cubs will "meet Pacific Coast League teams In their spring training camps. w "TOMORROW I GO TO WORK" RITTEN in ink across the face of a one dollar bill re ceived at a Portland business house last week was the heart tale of a spendthrift. The inscription read : "S. F., 8-4-20. Finis. The last of an inheritance of $90,000 and praise God the last of an ill-spent life. Tomorrow I go to work. H. S." In those few words a volume is written. It doesn't take much of an imagination to picture the scenes in the life of one who dis sipates a fortune that came through the accident of birth. The follies of the wastrel.'idle days and hectic nights, wine, women and song, perhaps, the gaming table, hapless pursuit of the phantom of pleasure, profitless companionship of other para sites, a surfeited belly but an empty heart and an empty soul all these doubtless had their part And then came the end of the chapter of prodigality, the spending of the last of the unearned dollars of a princely heri tage. And the end as written across the face of the dollar bill is what distinguishes the story from the many of its kind. "Praise God, the last of an ill-spent life," the spender wrote and, had he stopped there, the "finis" would have been a dreary cne, indeed. The public, left to conjecture the portent of that message, would, from an imagination born of experience, have supplied the final scene a revolver, a poison bottle, the dark river or a strangle noose, a coroner's inquest and a verdict of "death by his own hand." But he wrote more. "Tomorrow I go to work," his message finished. "Tomorrow I go towork" There spoke .the strong man, rising from his weakness with a will to win instead of sur ri ndering to despondency and despair and seeking forgetfulness of his misspent life in the sleep that knows no wakening. There epoke the brave man who, despising the refuge of the coward, oismisses his barren and giddy past as he would an ugly dream and DreDares to besrin life anew with hope, courage and confi dence. There Bpoke the wise men who, out of his own folly, has learned that true happiness come3 not from Having out irom producing, not from spending but from serving. "Tomorrow I go to work!" Would that every idler, rich or poor, and every parasite, poor or rich, could bury his own fruit less past with as little bitterness and sorrow as this man has tone and write over it an epitaph so rich in understanding and purpose and promise. , Katheriiio MucDonuld. he ttitiful star of "The Turning Point," adapted to me screen from Hubert W. Cham er s novel of the same name, which will be shown at (he Arcade Theatre, today, began her career at the bot tom of the ladder. As a very youmr woman, she- was left with the responsibility of pro- vttting for a large family. The income was small and she faced her diffi cftlties bravely, frankly and wi'h i great cheerfulness of spirit. It was not long, however, before .Miss MatDonald's great beauty and tuient were recognized and hex rise m motion pictures has been ranld. The crush in the MacDonald family's tortune did not come, however, until after she has received her education at lilairsvllle College. Plairsville, Pa. Miss MacDonald's latest First Na .tional starring vehicle, -The Turning Point, in some respects offers a paral lel ot her own life. TcniiMDt Family Itulned In the Chambers' story a financial crash leaves Diana Tennant. liluved bv chash leaves Diana Tennant, played by -uisa .iacuoiiniu. and the other mem. bent of the Tennant family penniless in San Francisco. The same qualities which restored comfort and happiness to the Mac- Donald family in Pittsburgh are por trayed by Katharine MacDonald In her part of lifting tho Tennants out of their trouble. The thread of romance and rumor running through this society photo play combine to make it one of the est In whli h, Miss MacDonald has been starred, ' NOTICES A dish of Post Toasties makes a good square meal to round out the day with says CORN FLAKES of SUPERIOR QUALITY 1V-. i v in iJ N. K-KINK. KOTICK OK SAl.K. fa the I'Rlted states Dlsiriet Ceart far the Ulatrlet af Orena. THE CENTRAL TRUST CO.. a .corpora tion, duly incorporated and existing under the Laws of the State of Ohio and Philip Hinkle, as trustee. Com plainants, vs. WKSTERN LAND & IR RIGATION COMPANY, a corporation, duly incorporated and existing under and by virtue of the Laws of the State of Oregon; and the Bank of Echo, a Ranking Corporation duly In corporated and existing under and by virtue of the Laws of the State or Oregon; Wlliam V. Breed and Learner B. Harrison, eo-partners do ing; business as Breed . Harrison, and Harry K. Weil: John E. Roth; Herbert P. Well and Henry S. Irving, co-partners doing business as Weil. Roth & Co., Respondents. Notice la herebv a-iven that under and by virtue of a decree rendered and en tered in the above entitled court and cause on the 17th day of November, 1920. whereby it is ordered, adiudced and decreed that all of the ditches, ca nals, water rights and lands or the re spondent. Western Land & Irrigation Company be sold ' by me as Master in Chancery of said court to satisfy the amount due complainants on the outstanding bonds secured by trust deed or mortgage to complain ants, to-wit. one hundred and seventy- five thousand dollars ;176. 000.00), and interest at six per cent from January 1, isii, ana on the amount due respond ent, the Bank of Echo, to-wit. twenty one thousand six hundred and for'.y- four and eighty-six hundredths dollars l-'i.su.st). witn interest at eielit oer cent from the 20th day of May, 1914. I will on Friday, the 17th day of Decem ber. U"20. at the south door of the Court House, in the City of Pendleton, Oregon, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day sell as an entirety, and as one property, and not in separate par cels to the highest and best bidder, all of the right, title, interest and estate of tho Western Land & Irrigation Company in and to the lands and prop erty I'ereinafter described and in and to any other lands owned by said com pany, and acquired by It subsequent to the 1st day of January, 1909, or which may be acquired by said company, or by F. B. Swayae and W. H. SimpBon. as receivers, of said company, prior to the date of sale. No bids for said lands aad property for less than one hundred thousand dolars (SIOO.QOO.OO) wiU be re ceived or considered, and the purchaser or purchasers thereof will be required to pay not less than twenty-rive per cent of the amount of his or their bid I cash, or by certified check on any sol vent bank or trust company at the time of sale, the balance of the purchase price may be paid in cash or rfrst mort gage bonds and accrued coupons there on, secured by the mortgage or deed of trust to complainants herein. The lands and property so to be sold are described as follows: All of the Northwest quarter Nw (1-4) of Section fifteen (15), Township two (2) North, or Range twenty-seven (27) East. Willamette Meridian; All or fractional section one (1), and all of section thirteen (13), in Town ship three (3), North of Range twenty seven (27) East Willamette Meridian: All of fractional Section one (1), and all of Sections thirteen (13) and twenty-five (26), in Township four (4), North of Range twenty-seven (27) East, Willamette Meridian; All of Section twenty-five (25), In Township five (5) North, of Range twenty-seven (27) East, Willamette Me ridian: The fractional North half (N 1-2) and the East half of the Southeast quarter K 1-2 of BE 1-4) or BectlOB live tl in Township three (3) North, of Range twenty-eight (28), East Willamette Yforifllftn? The East half (E 1-2) of fractional Section five (5). and all of Section twenty-nine (29), and all of that part of Section seventeen (17) lying North and West of the I mat 1 1 la River Township four (4) North, of Range twenty-eight (2I Last. Willamette Meridian; The Northeast ouarter of the North west ouarter (NB 1-4 ef NW 1-4), the South half of the Northwest quarter IS 1-2 of NW 1-4), the Nortneaat quar ter of the Southwest ouarter (NW 1 of RW 1-4). and the South half of the Kouthwest quarter (S 1-2 of 6W 1-4) of Peetlon thirty-three (33). In Towmh four ((), North or Range twenty-eight (2K) East. Willamette .Meridian: All of Section twenty-nine (29) Township five r) North, of Range twenty-eight (29; East, Willamette Alt rlrlisn : The South half of the 8outhwest quarter S 1-2 of 8W 1-4) of Section seventeen (17), in Township five (5) S'orth, of Range twenty-eight li Kb ft. Willmtt Jlerlill The West half of the West half (W 1-2 of W 1-2) of Section thirty-three ia:I). In Township five C North, of Range twenty-eight (28) East, Wlliam etle Meridian; Excepting from the foregoing, how ever, strips. of land extending through the siime. or ho min-h of such strips hi may be within said premises, of the width of 1IHI feet, lyina. between two "0 feet from the center line of the main traek of the Oregon Railroad A Navi gation Company as the samo Is now lo cated, constructed and operated on. over or ecro.e said described premises, or within fifty feet of the same; and also excepting a strip of land $ rods wide, being 1 1-2 rods wit'j on each. side of the center line of the Minneha ha Irrigation .Coniuany s canal as the same Is now constructed over and itcrosa Section twenty-nine (29), In Township four (I) North, of Range twenty-eight (8) Eait, Willamette Meridian. Also all that portion of the West half tV 1-!) of the Northeast quarter (Mi 1-4) and the East Hair Hi 1-2) ol tho Northwest uunrtur ('W 1-4) of Section twenty-one (31), Township three (3, North, of Range twenty-nine (291 Fast, Willamette Meridian, whiet la west of the center of the main chan nel ot the I'mstilla River; save ami except a piece of ground containing fourteen (14) acres which Is not in tended to be hereby conveyed, which is described as follows: Commencing at a point up said Umatilla River four hundred and forty (440) yards rrom tne Northeast corner of the lands above described; running thence southwest erly to a Dolnt fifteen IIS) rods snuth of the dividing line between Dsvld Coffman and John Royee: thence fol lowing the foot of the bluff across mouth of Alkali Canyon to said river at a point two hundred twenty .')) yards above the place of beginning: hence down said river to the place of ueglnnlng. Reserving and excepting from said lands, such as are now known or sh hereafter be ascertained to contain coal or iron, and also such surface ground as may be necessary for right of eCese to such excepted coal and Iron lands for the purpose of exploring, develop ing and working the same; Also sav n( and executing rrom an or the above described tracta, the follow ing parcels Included therein, with the water rights appurtenant thereto, which have been sold since the date of complainants trust deed or mortgage. and released from the lien thereof, and any other parcels which may have, been released from the- lien of said trust deed or mortaaae. to-wit: The North hnlf of the Nortn nair (N 1-3 of N 1-2) of the Southeast auar ter of the Northeast quarter (SE 1-4 of nk i-4) or .'ection thirteen ui. in Township four (4) North, liange twen ty-seven (27) East, Willamette Ausri dlaa. The following described tract In Sec tion twenty-five (2S, Township four (I) North. Range twenty-seven (27) East, Willamette Meridian: Commencing at a point 360 feet West and 20 feet South of the Quarter Sec tion corner between Section twenty- five (25), Township four (4) North. Range twenty-seven (271 East, Will amette Meridian, and Section thirty (3d), Township four (4) North, Range twenty-eight (28) East, Willamette Meridian: thesce south :I3S feet: thence west 2till reel: thence Norm leei: thence East 260 feet to the place of be ginning; In Section five (5), Tcfwnshlp four (4) North. Range twenty-eight (28) East. Willamette Meridian: The South three-fourths 3-4V f the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter (SB 1-4 of NE 1-4); the North three-fourths IS 8-4) of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter (NE14 of SR 1-4): the North half (N 1-2) of the Southeast ouarter of the Southeast quarter (SE 1-4 of SB l-4 of the South east quarter (SE 1-4): tne outlt naif (H 1-2) of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of the Southeast ouarter (NE 1-4 of 8"i 1-4 SE 1-4); the East half of the South half (K 1-2 or S 1-2) of the South half of the South east quarter of the South ?ast quarter ( 1-'. of se 1-4 or su 1-4): the west half cf the Southwest quarter (W l-l of SW 1-4) of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter (SW 1-4 ot sk 1-4): the south half (S 1-2) of the quarter of the Southeast quarter (SW 1-4 or sk l-l); tne west nair 01 rne South half (W 1.1 of S l-2 of the North naif 'N 1-2) or the emitneaei quarter of the Southeast quarter (PE 1-1 ot sk 1-4): the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter (NW 1-4 of SE 1-4); the North hair N 1-2) or tne North half (N 1-2) of the South hair (S 1-2) of the Scuthwest ouarter of the Northeast quarter (SW- 1-1 of NK 1-4)J. ana tne btitn nair t 01 tne Nnrtn hnlf (X 1-2) of tho Southwest quarter or the Northeast quarter (SW 1-4 of NB 1-4. , In Section twenly-nlno f39. Town ship four t) North. Jlange twenty- eight (: Si East. W. M., a strip of land one hundred liCO? reel In wiotn, new fifty (501 feet In wid'h on eacn side 01 nr,rt 1,'trrillcl ulth ll'e eer ter line Of the. mail: tra :k of the. ( teRon Railwud k I N"avigtti'n Coniranv's iilroad as foe sima is located over and across ssld section, provided that In said section the snid granted strip shall be one hundred and nity tisej ieei m wmm from Station C24 of the railroad survey to the Esst line of sa'd section, a dis tance of four hundred (400) feet; be tween the said joints the said strip shall be on. hundred (100) feet wide on the Not tin tlv side of the said center lire and fifty (i0) feet upon the south 41 Iv side of the satd center line; In Section seventeen (17), Township four (4) North, of Ranarn twenty-eight (28) East, Willamette Meridian, the West thirty-five (3.1) acres of thk Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter (NW 1-4 of NB 1-4): The North half of the South half of the North half of the Southwest quar ter of the Northeast quarter (.V 1-2 of s 1-! or n 1-2 or sw 1-4 or nk i-r. The Northeast quarter of Southeast quarter (NE 1-4 of SB 1-4) and South west quarter of Northwest quarter (SW 1-4 of NW 1-4): The North hair or soutn nan or me Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter (N 1-2 of S 1-2 of NE 1-4 of SW 1-4); The East half of the Nortn west quar ter (E 1-3 of NW 1-4) and the North east quarter ofthe Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter (NE 1-4 ot nw 1-4 or nw 1-4); In Section thirty-three (33). Town ship four (4) North, of Range twenty eight (28) East, Willamette Meridian, the North half of the Southwest quar ter of the Northwest ouarter (N 1-3 or SW 1-4 of NW 1-4): In section seventeen (17), Town-' five (ft) North, of. Range twenty-eight (28) East, Willamette Meridian, tne following deserihed tract: All that portion of the South half of the southwest quarter ( i-z ot nw 1-4) of said section that lies between two tines drawn parallel to and oppo site sides of and distant respectively sixty (HO) feet on the North and East side and forty (40) rest on tne soutn and West side of the center line of the canal of the West extension of Uma tilla Project Oregon, as the same Is sur veyed and constructed over and across the said lands. In Section thirty-three (33), Town ship five (f.) North, Range twenty eight (28) East, Willamette Meridian; that portion of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter (NW 1-4 of VW 1-4) of said Secion lying West or the Umatilla River bolow elevation four hundred and ten (410) feet and containing about 1.8 acres, and South half (S 1-2), Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter (NW 1-4 of SW 1-4), snd South half of South half (S 1-S of S 1-2). Southwest quarter of Southwest quarter (SW 1-4 of SW 1-4): . - In Section twenty-one (21), Town ship three (3) North, Range twenty nine (29) East, Willamette Meridian, following tract: lieglninng at a point . five hundred forty-eight (5) feet West of the quar ter section corner- between Sections Sixteen (lfirand twenty-one (21), in Township three (3) North of Range twenty-nine (39) East, Willamette Me ridian; thence West three hundred and elghty-fivo (385) feet; thence South 38 di g. 50 mln. East along the Allen Ultch right of way four hundred fifty (400 feet; thenco North 21 deg. 5 min. Eas two hundred seventy-five (275) feet: thence North 0 deg. 20 mln. East S.'t feet to point of beginning, containing 1.7 acres: And a parcel of land 189 feet wide atonx the East side ot tnat part ot tne Southeast quarter of the Southeast J . . .( ' ."A "' Mm ways '.!',, t . . More t More ! More ! Morel Morel More! Morel More! More! More! More! More! t&i --1 . , j, . . mm mm isaLlmaauai' swung"" ' VACUUM PACKED rigation system with the appurten ances used in connection therewith and thereto belonging: also all rights, grants, privileges, franchises or licens es granted or conferred hy any state, county, city, town 0 other municipal body, corporation or authority, com pany or individual, now owned dr. con trolled by said company, and any and all such . rights, grants, privileges, franchises and licenses aa shall here after be acquired or controlled by the company prior to the date of sale, and all rights of way and other rights and privileges now owned bv snip eoinpnnv which It shall hereafter acquire, under and by virtue of such rights, grants, privileges, franchises and licenses, or sny renewals, extensions or modifica tions thereof In, upon, over or through any and all pumlc or private laiuia. Also any and all other real property now owned by said company, and ail other real property owned by snid com pany and acquired hy It subsequent to the 1st day of January. 1909, together with all appurtenances thereof and thereto, snd all additional ditches, ap propriations of water or water rights now owned or that mnv he hereafter acquired by said company, or by said rni'iviTB prior 10 saiu sale. Ssld sale may ba adjourned by tho Master from day tunlay or from week to week by publln proclamation of such adjournment at the riino snd pi 11.1 of naie. nnd will bu made subject li coo firmatlon by ssld court and the prop erly sold will be subject to redemption as provided bv law. , , Dated November 17th. 1!, ROllBItT V. MAtiUIRR, , . Master in Chancery. Title Trust Building, Port In tul. Oregon. r 7 r y j-iiif m .... m r i m r r r m -v. r -. a ' iiirir'ii'iti y liiiiwiiiii . H .tr t i a E f 11 11 1-a mm mm u nri r "m vim Hit w r 1 kvirAkiXst ij, &mt ', MJKAI AND LIGHT Ifcrzl J .Xs.,, - 4a iining Outside, but Inside -the warm steady glow of a good oil heater filled with P?ARL 0lL- Whatever the day or the time, Pearl Oil is ready to give you cheerful warmth at the touch of a match. No smoke, no odor. Eco ; nomical and ever-obtainable. Sold in bulk by dealers everywhere A ' ' " V STANDARD OIL COMPANY, 1. (Califnu-nUt ' quarter SE 1-4 of Kli 1-4) Of Section I 1 1 f I Iff 1 1 II II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 R f 1 1 1 fl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 fvitiE.ijM THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT:-' 1 of Unci 20 ft wide itlonr the Northr-i ' -l 6 ' 1 , ' ly end ot said iMtrcel of land, Mtd oar-i cl, Ifnm reservation, containing approx- Imatfly 2 1-4 ftt-r of land s Aliio nil th watr right of the Wft-! ftrn Lund & Irrigation Company, xfpt' such nit hav hfn r leaned an appur- ZL tenant to litndn ftold; alio th ditch andr. canal yUii. of sid company, together S with nil car all. dttchti. lateral, weira. 5 hddfrttes, dam and flu me now owned by HHd company, o- which phal) h ac- fHirc.l hy it, or aid rccclvpm. prior to I One of Those Beautiful Pastel Pictures Now on Display at MURPHY BROTHERS I ?121 East Court Phonc318 3 Jmvs each drawn parallel to t)4 (iM!)t caiil sale, 094 Hid u(Bpsfl)' cpw ir- iiiiiimmiiiiiimiiiiiM!iiiiiiiiiim M 4 -..A