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THE UMATILLA SPOKESMAN,
Umatilla, Oregon,
Gentlemen: I am returning this coupon with $2.55 for which I am
to receive the Big Family Offer as listed hereon.
My Name Is , Town
Street of R. F. , State
Arlington Cash Market
Pat Mooney, Prop.
Fresh and Cured Meat
Green Groceries
and Fruits
Arlington,
Oregon
ih'iuii',!:!
R. N. Stanfleld, President
Ralph A. Unite, Cashier
Frank Sloan, 1st Vice-President
M. R. Ling, 2nd V ice-President
i
Bank of Stanfield
Capital Stock and Surplus
$37,500.00
Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates
of Deposit.
ii,:
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ARLINGTON NATIONAL
BANK
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$73,000.00
OFFICERS
A. Wheelhouse, Pres. E. J. Clough, Vice Pres.
H. M. Cox, Cashier
Chas. T. Story, Assistant Cashier
x
ARLINGTON - - - OREGON
tllllMMMMMMMIMMMMMtMMMlMMMM
Farmers and Stcekgrowcrs
Rational Bank
Offers Bank Service that suits the
needs of Ranchers and Business men
1 HEPPNER,
OREGON
MMMIIIIMMMMMHHIIMIMMMMMMUMM
County assessors from 35 counties
In Oregon held their annual confer
ence at Salem last w eek.
The recall movement against Har
vey E. Cross, county judge of Clack
amas county, was lost.
Complete returns from the Salem
precincts in the election show that
John Geiys was elected mayor.
Medford high school boy students
have put the taboo on any of their
members wearing the famed peon
pants.
At the Eugene city election last
week, the entire "yellow" ticket, in
dorsed by the patriotic societies, was
elected.
Judge Charles Carey of Portland has
presented to the state library at
Salem, 65 copies of his work on Ore
gon history.
ll.rbert R. Satchwell, new post
master at Shedd since October 1, age
about 50 years, dropped dead from
heart disease.
C. N. McArthur, for years the re
presentative in congress for the third
district, was defeated for re-election
by Elton Watkins, democrat
In the three-cornered contest for
mayor of Astoria. O. B Setters de
feated M. Qorman and B. F. Stone by
a plurality of approximately 400.
The first boys' and girls' Industrial
club to organize in Linn county lor
the coming year is at franklin Butte
school in the Bcio neighborhood
The port of Astoria budget com
mittee has fixed the port tax on the
192" roll at $288,927.70 or $32,128.80
less than the amount in last year's
roll.
James S. VanWinlile. Linn count?
assessor and brother of Attorney Gen
eral Van Winkle, died at his home in
Albany following several weeks' ill
ness.
Twenty-OBe road districts of Marion
county have voted special road levies
aggregating $34,474.8$, according to
reports received at the county clerk's
office
1 he first of the 25 special road dis
tricts in I. inn county to report the
voting of a special tax for road im
provement next year is Rock Creek,
near dates.
SCOtt & Eager of Dayton. Wash.,
have purchased approximately 4.400,
000 board feet of yellow pine. Douglas
fir and white fir in the Umatilla na
tional forest.
The political race between OoorgS
L. Quine and V. L. Cobb for county
judge of Douglas county will prob
ably not be decided until the final
count is made
The compulsory education bill which
Oregon adopted at last week's election
by a majority vote of more than Ll.ooo
is to be tested in the courts for its
constitutional right to live
The pear shipping season from the
Rogue river valley is about over, there
being only about 20 cars yet to go So
far 1$0$ cars of pears have been
shipped to the eastern market.
According to figures compiled by
the Port of Portland, of 1,123 vessels
clearing from the Columbia river dur
ing the first ten months of the present
year, $11 carried the American flag.
During the month of October the
Oregon Growers' association paid out
of the Salem office to growers from
various pools and for the packing and
handling of prunes, a total of $722,
4(H 67
Wheat shipments from the Colum
bia river district between July 1 and
November 1 reached 8,379.285 bush
els, while for the same time In the
1921-22 season they were ltf.776.240
bushels.
The board of directors of the lower
Columbia Dairy association has fixed
51 cents a pound as the price to he
paid for butterfat delivered to its As
toria creamery during the month of
October
The voters of Medford at last week's
election adopted a charter amendment
providing for a water commission to
be appointed by the mayor and to
have full control of the water depart
m nt of the city
Charles A. Higelow, commissioner
of public affairs, was reelected and
Stanhope S Pier was elected, accord
ing to complete unofficial returns from
all city precincts, lor city eonimis
sioners in Portland.
C. W Drake, 55, and William Mc
Teague, 45. are dead as the result of
being struck by rocks flyiug from a
blast at the William Von der Hele n
road camp on the Crater lake high
way near Prospect.
The assessment on all property in
Oregon, exclusive of public utilities,
upon which the levy for 1922 will be
made, will be slightly lower than the
present year, according to a report
issued by Frank Lovell, state tax MM
missioner. The 1923 levy will be based
on the tax rolls for 1922 and probably
oil hu I i asMSJ i Ut.c in Uu.Liu.itex.
Snowfall, though light, practically
has eliminated the danger of forest
fires in the Cmatilla national forest,
according to officials. The forest has
not had any big fires this year.
Sherman county this year lost the
distinction of being the first county
In Oregon to s'eiid its election re
turns to th" secretary r-f state for
official count. Tbs year 'Hp honrr
went to Hddd liivrr CtlUilty.
The third annual district conven
tion of the Rojal Neighbors of Amer
ica was held in Baker with 50 dele
gates, representing camps from Pen
dleton, La Grande, Ontario, Kigiu,
Halfway, Cove and Island City.
The state emergency board met in
Salem Friday to consider an additional
appropriation for the art ctic.n of a new
dormitory at the state industrial
school for girls to replace the one
which was burned it few months ago
With 79.104 votes cast for governor
in .Multnomah OOlintJ finally tabulat
ed, the result gives t i is Important coun
ty to Walter M. Pierce, democrat, by
a lead of 8172. Complete unofficial
returns trom the 425 precincts in the
couuty give Olcott 35,496, Pierce 43,
668. Based on complete or incomplete
returns from every county, the dem
ocrats in last week's election appar
ently made a gain of eight members
of the house in the state legislature
which convenes next January. The
minority party also gained two seats
in the senate.
fire losses in Oregon, exclusive of
Portland, during the month of Oc
tober, aggregated $375,150, according
to a report prepared by the state fire
marshal. The most disastrous fire
was at Medford, where a warehouse
and contents were destroyed with a
loss of $190,000.
A large barn. 200 tons of haled timo
th) hay. two valuable horses, a huge
straw stack and a few small build
ings situated on the ranch owned by
N. K. West of La Grande, situated
about 11 miles east of La Grande, were
completely destroyed by fire with a
loss estimated at $15,000.
The Hood River valley is being ad
vertised by a new contour map of
the orchard section and Mount Hood
region. The map, executed by Fred
Koutledge of Portland is being fi
nanced jointly by the Hood River com
mercial club, citizens of the city and
valley and Amos S. Benson.
Through failure of the candidates
for city office to qualify, and the sub
sequent failure of the city recorder to
publish notice of election, the people
of Gold Hill were unable to elect city
officers. As a result, the present
mayor and city council will hold over
until next election unless they are
recalled.
Commercial organizations of towns
in various sections of Idaho, Oregon
and Washington have accepted an In
vitation sent out by tbe Open River
assoc iation for a conference at Pondle
tun November 17. Delegates will be
in attendance from Lewiston, Walla
Walla. Spokane, Seattle, Boardmau,
Baker, Kennewick and Umatilla.
An unusually fine fall for farm work
In western Oregon, but too dry lor best
results in the eastern part of the state,
is the substance of reports reaching V
i.. Kent, agricultural statistician, Uni
ted States department of agriculture
Reports indicate that fall si ediug oper
ations are farther advanced than usual
in the western part of the t' . many
farmers having already c lifted
their fall planting.
Charged with attempti.. control
the export lumber bu iuess of the Pa
cific coast by lllei ' -thods, the
Douglas Kir Kxploitan . Jiid Kxport
company was made defendant at a
hearing held In Portland before W. W.
Sheppard, examiner of the federal
trade commission. The hearing, which
was preceded by a similar one at San
Francisco will be followed by a simi
lar in vest iga I ion at Seattle.
With her rudder partially disabled
and about four feet of water In her
storeroom as the result of a hole in
her bottom, the government dredge p.
S. Ifichie was brought Into the Astoria
harbor last week The dredge was en
route from Grays Harbor for Port
land and when crossing into the Co
lumbia river a strong ebbtide forced
the vessel on to the edge of Clatsop
spit, where her stern struck.
That the Pacific northwest Is help
less in the grip of tbe worst eai
shortage It has ever known and that
immediate relief Is imperative was the
gist of an urgent statement framed and
forwarded to the Interstate commen
commission by officials of tbe public
Service commlsalon of Oregon, lie
puhiic utilities commission of Idaho
and the department of public works ol
Washington after a conference In Port
land
Construct on of an $H,000,i)00 powet
plant at tin: lletolltta power site ou
the Deschutes river, is the project
on which is based the Head Water,
Light & Powet company's reOjMCt foi
a hearing tieion- the federal power
commission. Development of 120.000
horsepower, sufficient to pump water
from the DciMchutes for the irrigation
of 85,000 acres of land in J.-f.er on
county and In addition to afford suf
flcient power for large industrial u-.e,
are included in the project
1000 LIVES LCST IN
CHILEAN EARTHQUAKE
Many Thousands Left Hungry
and Homeless By Tremblor
and Tidal Waves.
Santiago, Chile With re-establishment
of communications, Chile's earth
quake catastrophe Saturday has been
revealed In even greater magnitude
than first reports indicated.
It is estimated that at least 1000
were killed and many thousands left
In distress, needing food and shelter.
In addition to heavy casualties of
dead and injured at Copiapo and
Ooqulmbo, it was reported that 500
were killed at Vallenar and the sur
rounding district.
It was earthquake and tidal wave
combined that accounted for the vast
destruction In the provinces of Anto
fauasta, Atacama and Coquiinho. The
movement of the ocean was described
as phenomenal. It gave evidence of a
terrific disturbance In the bed of the
Peel fie Itself. There- must have be n
such a tearing at the bottom of the
sea that immense quantities of Water
mendous recession of the waters along
were sucked through, causing a tie
the Chilean coast.
Several times the ocean swept out
ward and came back in the shape of
a great wave, flooding the seaports
and in some- Instances sweeping awaj
the water front. The Violent effects of
the tidal waves were felt from Anto
fagasta or, the north io Valdivia on the
south, enuring about 10 degrees of
latitude, or more than 1200 miles.
DR. F. V. PRIME
DKNTI8THY
Dental X-ray nut Diagnosis
UKitMlSTON, OUK.
Hank Building
Phones: Offloe 83. Residence 7S1.
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORN UYS- A T- LA W
Hasoru'r Building
Hrppnor, Oregon.
S. E. NOTSON
A T T OEM K Y - A T - L A W
Office in Court Hotiae
i HEPH.VBB - - - ORUtXIN
FEDERATION URGES
STRONG ARMY, NAVY
New York. Maintenance of a
strong army and navy Is the only
Bieans of assuring the safety of the
United Statc-s under present troubled
world conditions, was urged in resolu
tions adopted at the closing session of
the National Civic federation confer
ence of international affairs.
The resolution dealing with the
army commended thy present national
defense act, but urged that the stand
lie; army be increased to 150,000 enlist
ed men and 13,000 officers as advo
cated by Secretary of War Weeks,
The navy, said another resolution,
should be maintained in every way
on a basis of equality with that of
Great Britain and five-thirds the
strength of that of Japan.
The conference also advocated adop
tion of a consistent American policy In
international relations, divorced from
partisan politics and bringing to bear
Upon the other nations the Influence
of agreement for justice and peace.
DR. W. W. ILLSLEY
Osteopathic
PHYSICIAN AND SCRUKON
'Phone Res. 711 Office 561
Office over Bank Bldg., Hermiston.
Calls answered at all hours.
DR. RAY W. LOGAN
PHYSICIAN & S LRU HON
Calls answered at all hours promptly
Edwards Building
I .MATH, I, A - . OHEGOiN
In rrigon on Wednesdays.
In Boardiiian Tuesdays & Thursdays
JAMES 1). ZURCHER
Atturney-nt-l.uw
STANFIELD - - OREGON
Will tie at the Highway Inn Wed
nesday of each week.
E
vfeiiumtuniiemrniiuiaimmiHemnm
4
Drs. McKcnzie & Lieuallen
Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat
OiTce: Rooms 1, 2. and 3, Inland
Umpire Bank Building
1 1 H er new Inland Umpire Bank)
I'KMM.KION - - OKJtlOON
DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS
PHYSICIAN AND Hl'RtJEON
HBItMISTON, OHM.
Bank Bldg. 'Phones: Office 92.
Rosldenoe 595.
Office Hours 9-12. 3 6.
Calls Answered Day or Night.
Per Capita Wenlth Increases.
Washington, D. C. Individual
wealth throughout the nation Increas
ed 40 cants in oetoi , according to
a statement issued by the treasury. On
November 1 the per I . ..a circula
tion of mouey was $41.44, compared
with $41 04 on October '
Government Urges Eating of Meats.
Washington, I). C. The goveriuiii-nt
has decided to come to tli? aid of the
livestock industry and do what It can
to stimulate: the use of meat. A de
crease of more than 25 poutiiU to a
person in the amount of meat eaten
a year in the- United Slates was sUuwn
by tateel statistics.
Dr. A. H. Johnston
Pbyselaii mill Surgon
Calls answered at all hours
In Boardman Wednesday and Satur
day mornings.
Office phono M 151 Res. M 332
Arlington, Oregon.
ii:!llill!illilllli:i!:iiiiilli:
The Only Restaurant in
Pendleton Employing a I
full crew of white help.
T H E FRENCH
RESTAURANT
HOHBACH BROS., PROPS.
Mlcgiuit. I 'm nisbecl Itoonss
in Connection.
Umatilla Pharmacy
V. 10. Smith, Prop.
Mall order given special niton
lion. Quick Service
Satisfaction Quaranteed
Umatilla,
Oregon I
I Sell
Insurance
J J. C. Ballenger 1 1
Hoard' an - Oregon
AAAeAAAAf it r
Holmes and Edwards
SILVERWARE
Not Solid inn Next Beet
also
Rogers Bros, is 17
In llii- new
Anniversary Pattern
WM. H. O (I DEN
Gift that l ast.
I I l on I .n ,
rKOII
Ihf Highwy Inn
O. H WARNER, Proprietor
Pioardman, Oregon
Wholesome Home Cooking
Best place to eat between The Dalles and
Pendleton