davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
county.
John Algyer ana Barbara II. Algyer.
His Wife. plaintiffs vs.. 4. u. Dunn.
defendant
SUMMONS
The State of Washington to the said
Il. ID. Dunn, defendant:
You are hereby sunni. oned to appear
within sixty days after the 18th day
of August. 1919, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint of the
plaintiffs. and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for the plaintiffs, at his office below
stated: and in case of your failure SO
to do. Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint. which has been filed
with the clerk of the above entitled
court The object and purpose OF TINS
action is to cancel and remove cloud
from the title to the real premises de-
one and two. the southeast quarter or
the northwest quarter, and the north
half of the southwest quarter. of the
northeast quarter of section Is. town
ship sixteen G6) north. range two
CD east. Willamette meridian, said
cloud having its origin in purported
Contract of Sale covering portion OF
said premises and executed on or about
May is. 1892, by one of the plaintiffs.
towit: John Algyer, to the defendant
il. -. Dunn.
GEO, IT. FUNK.
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
p. O. Address: Olympia. Washington.
Published Aug. -. %. % and Sept.
! ~ 10 and &c. 1919.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
County of Spokane.
In the Matter of the Foreclosure Of
=, Delinquent Tax Certificate L-76Os.
William H.. Ziegler, plaintiff. rs. Spo-
kane Orchard Land Company. a cor
poration. also all other persons or
parties unknown. claiming any right
title. estate, lien or interest in or to
the real estate in this summons and
notice described, defendants No.
59711.
SUMMONS AND NOTICE.
The state of Washington to Spokane
orchard Land Company, a corporation
also all other persons or parties UNI
known. claiming any right title, estate
lien or interest in or to the real estate
in this summons and notice described:
You and each of you are hereby no
tilted:
That Spokane Orchard Land Com
|pany. corporation. is the tax record
owners of the real property hereinafter
plaintiff herein, is the owner and
holder of delinduent tax certificate
L-e60S; that said certificate was issued
by the Treasurer of Spokane county.
state of Washington, on the 10th day
of August, 1917, to John p. Esveldt
and by him for. a good and valuable
consideration, assigned to w. H. Zieg-
er. the aintiH herein, for the sum of
ss2:O3, which sum is the amount Of
.salH certificate paid by the owner and
sessed. unpaid and delinquent against
the following described real property
situated and being In the county Of
Spokane state of Washington. towit
The Nh4 of the SEA. of section IS.
township 2S, range 43, also the NWH
Of the sen. Of section Is. township IS
range i3. also the SWA Of the SCI,
north ana west Of the road being tract
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22

sum Of fifty-four and eighty five hun
dredths dollars ts54.S5).
Jurisdiction is acquired by reason of
attachment of personal property iii
Thurston county. Washington.
Complaint filed July 18th. 1919.
WALTER CROSBY.
Justice of the Peace.
Published August 3, Is. - and 20,
1919.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22

Notice of settlement of Account md
I'inNl Distribution.

Notice is hereby given. That Carl
Brandt. the administrator of the estate
Of y. FOrStrom, deceased. has rendered
and presented for settlement 10. and
hlcd in the SMperiOr court of said CONN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12

ten. ME or oermutet hnttc, metrcrc
Hb3eiIe an 9abupurjcIa.
Die %erleuhuna5uueac tpuroe
ollsgelhieoen. mulo iobaI0 Dies
geidJeben par, heute lid Oo5 8eraiit
oe$ Hoticnten raid mieNer aui!
9Sah elmer noriitergehenoen herab.
Itinmcnoen Hcaftion. oercn lest.
Spurcn ieet idminAeu, lit er u0lia
mieber, mas CT friiber Qeueien
SO pieIfod iano Or Cotton
@ciiteSit0rmq NIT 3nbnleiocn Der.
etnt, onB er lest BET Ser llntcriu.
dung oler 8atiertcn aud, 0cn 3lt,
itono Der 3Ghue nit einbefiebt.
Selbitpcritan6lid, foIgt aud, nlti Ell.
ne 0entiitiidle @ebanoIlmg nidlt inn.
mer cine @enciunb. aitnnI @abn
linn gar oielerIci llriahen habcn
II. ohue GinfluB zines ;3abnIci0rns
auftreten fam, 9lber oamit ion sic
Seoelltlrng ser bi$heriQcu GraebniiIc
auf oiciem mihtiqen @cbietc nid,t
rerfleinert Dcr6en. lln0 iihcrlid,
eridsincn Die ernitIidIten 8ormm.
Gen Dor GcrnuhIdiiiqltnq ser Ssh
ne mchr OILS icnlaI$ onQebrad,t 81,
ne bcihciocuc 3ntnbiiritc. red,tiei
tig unb reqcIm1bjN o%nQetpnnot. ma
oos 9ciitiae @IcihQepiht oc3 Man
ifen erboltcn hclfcrl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12
rabnfinn umh IdyIrdyte
Gbne.
Snber ipIleu bic ScutiteH ben Srren-
GrSten Silic %leiitcn.

Snbcr iollcu bic Srntiiten ben Srrsn.
Gr5ten SiIie lsiitcn.
Seit ctlpn Sebn &ahrtu 3eiat iid)
inter &cilmiiienidlaftlcrn immcr
piclfnder cine &ciQunl, ioji ale
mogIihcn t0rperlidleu %ci0cn aud
init Dem 3uitaro Der ,3Ghne in
Serbinoung 5n brin02n minocitenS
beiIdufig. Sn neueitcr ,3eit abcr
beqnii9t maj lih oornlt nidlt, ion.
bern id)led)te Sabine mcr0cn aud
oils Sic llrinhe nieIer @~eiiteSfranf.
bciten erfldrt.
Sreilid fonnen 8ciiteSfrontbei.
ten iebr monnigiad)c llrioden ba.
Zen; aber man brlngt immer mebr
anbnItspunfte onfir bel, Oab 3nbr.
iditle uno itmcr3Ioie. aber oarum
oelto beoenflihere ab}eiie in ocn
3dbnen nIIBer ser Neruorrltfuue
BON Hbcumatisnlus mo Ser oait;en
Gette oeriponoter 8cbrcltcn aud 0oS
Sirn perbdngniSpon onQreifcn mo
oamit oaS @eiitesIcbcn meniQItcnS
in ieiner GuBeren @ctGtiguna,
idwer, ia ihIieBIit bo~finun0$Io8
3erriitten moqcnl
Or. 9enrn u. Cotton, ieIber elm
he~roorragcn0cr &enmer non @cs
miitsfranf6eiteu mo &rriinnsf0Qcn,
unH Qr5tIihcr Director 0cS 0elp
Scriencr StootsboipitoIS I'll Srcn.
ton, ioat in einCnl einihIdqiQcu @e.
rid)t bieriiber II. a.:
Sd babe aefun6en, 0oB ,3a6nuer.
iellflulgen ungeunein bGriiQ Sci.
IteSitorungen nerurIaden. nomcnt.
lid 6ie 6orm berielbcn rpcIde ais
~munic.ocprciiipe inianitu" beFonnt
1T. Sn elmer ann3en Nn3obI Sale
id1on lit e5 mir ~geIunGen. Rurcn
einioh ooourh Git bClpcrfiteuioor,
Oob i'd sen 9eiitono zines alten
2cntiiten in Haiprut no1m. 6ier
ici mn Gin @eiipicI fir picI2 &C
fiihrt:
Gin @eiddit2mnnn. ser in fciner
Beiie, mas man 70 neunt, ncrbIih
belaitct" uno elm gutter @attc non
normnlen MISREPRESENTATION mar,
erlitt mcbrere nNerncnonfGne" uno
mar nodbcr qeiitiq 70 3crriittct,
oab man fiird1tcte, i'm in Elm GSr-
renholtS brinacn gil miiiicn. SIN
9ouie fehrte er Elm 1uBrrit icIbIt.
mo herridiiiftiQcs @eicn herou3.
2aiteriporte, mic man iic font ME
bon Inn aeb6rt hate, forncn tort
mo tort ans ieiucm Munhc Nnbci
mar er iebr mnruhin. ihIicf MIR me.
MIG uno fam nod feincm 6eim mr.
nod 3irn Ginncbmen ser WabI3ei
ten. Num pernohI1ifigte rr iein
orBere8. Hur in @eieQidoft bon
6remhcn fonnte cr iit Elm bi$der
beherrifcn.
Seincr bodit be~unruhiQten @at.
tin gcIanq e5 cn6Iid,, i'm 3l elmer
llnteriuhunq gil bere0cn, trotecm
er Dorher borid periihert bette, ooF
er iid poIIfommeu fpobI fiihIe uno
feinen gr5t brouhe. Or. Cotton
nobm 3-StrobI photographer bon
Ben 30bnen olii. uro oieicIbcn aciu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12

2Opforbeit 1T 9er5en8meOis
sim.
Gle Self iaot 9Gaen sic @a1r.
belt.
Die moosrne aunit oerIeumoet bic
Natur.
arbcit Iebrt Icbcn; oc5cu
Ichrt Arbeit.
Die qhroie 1T Oos Gi9erl untsr
ben @eoanten.
Sue rctt ms idcue nicmanO
oIS Did icItit.
aIte8 @oIo it mcrtuoIcr ais
neileS MciIing.
Mon iudt in Der BeIt, NOS mon
in iIh permiBt.
9o& oIte QIeio trGait nu.
ooS neuc tr0Qt sid,
0es poIititsrs liebits3 Wetter III
Elm - 9eifnus Ihlrm.
Wnnhsr 2sIer bat me6r @eiit.
ais Dem Qutor lieb 1T.
Gin 9ei5iqer Menih lit i'm.
mer ciu &crid}mcnocr.
Sc bober Elm tIeiner Manu itsigt.
beito tIeiner srIdeint er.
Sic IuSno b III e non beute lit
mcilt Sic Hcncl BON morQeu.
mas Elm Spab lit, trintt fdtiids
denipeiie = ouh aus rem S5eou.
GinaebiI0ete llebeI tperoer
an fiferiten ourh tDirttits aebeiIt.
bcjucrfIuq lit, merit man
nn @citcn oaran. lpie er idnrcjal.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12
Seine SeredDnnng.

"a miro pon einem Wonne er.
3dbIt, 0eiien 3ohter perlobt mar
unO Der lid i~iberIegtc, mas ole Sod.
3eit, Die in grobem Still gefeiert
wer0en ioute. foiten Tonne. gr troi
einen GreunO uno iragte oieien:
sage elnmaI, Morris" iragte
er. poeine alteite 3odter bat iit
bod Dor ungefdbr fiinf Snbren Der.
beirotet, niht uabr2 8lult ou mir
.uerraten, mieoieI bid bic 9eirat ge.
toitet bat2"
so, Ddrnm oenn nidJt2~ erDt
Oerte Rorris. allies 3uinmmen I'm.
aeiG6r $4,000 Der Stair
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12

yerDtenltsn mare, Oos CAB 9ugeiuz
aHoeriesungen. Der Simmelg6ebisu=
te IieB fi9 ieoo6 niht einIhiibtern,
uno aIs Ser SER Director fid etz
mas gu beutli6 Gubert., erbielt er
bon benz 2onseu sinsn STOP, baB Fl
9ols uber Sopf our6 bic @oIten
abpGrts fnuite -.
Sn eInem 0ben uno unfreunoliheu
Sale fam CT gu iid. SIN SaIsruno,
nit Steineu beidt. iprobt. tein srHs
nes 9dImden uno bobs 5elsp1noe
f~orrten rings. Gin grdBlider aufz
entbaIt, benz sr iobaIb ME m6gli9 su
entrtHneH periudts. Bier 4useGnoe
t~lafften spiften osn 5eIfen. Gr
tDolte ben eriten paHieren. 9o6 iiebe
pa, fper JOB mitten i'm Wsge? Der
BAUER DON oamals, nit beFen 6pI3z
bunoeIn er ieinen aufitisg b%egpnnen.
Dds 9olS perlangts Der Bauer suz
rid. Den stpeiten 9fab fperrten Die
Yo9ti6tpdrmer, tpisisn bIeiben 0ez
ii4ts 30pfe BON prdparisrten Serinz
gen Dor, bisIten fi9 ben Noqen uno
forberten ibre @siunbbeit. 6unberte
blutenoe unb 5errifene 5iibe ftredten
fih aug benz brittsn 4usgana berpor.
Sic ee6Ortsn ben &Gufern Der e6ten
YappiobIen an. llnb am oierten
Bege ftanoen poitsn Der NlttIeioerz
bon0ler, Der ebemalioe &ompuaupu
unb befen Metb. Sic i6pongen NIT
fur9tbarer @ebdrbe einen total perz
motteten, unpertduflidsn Yel3 uno
orobten i'm bamit 81 eritifen.
8etrubt tpanbte Der Gingei6lofeue
fi3. Sbn biiritete entieBlid na6 al
btefer Dual. S6on elaubte sr 5u
ber5tpeifeIn - ba cling mitten in Ser
ShouerIi4teit bes Salgrunbes Elm
pIatl1ern on fein Sbr, er bIdt. ii9
uno o Wonne - unter einem pers
tpitterten @ranit6Iod IprubeIte Elm
bellies WdherIein. Mit Der bobIen
9ano toitete er. Wunber iiber Wuns
Der, es NOR Elm aorter unb feiner
SduerIing bon erIeienem @efdmad.
Sott tront er fb bis obenbin. Sein.
Stirn ergIGn5te, unb Sic 4usen tpur.
ben freubtg. Sing bin gu Ieinsn
9~ldubi9ern uno begartn reue Der,
b%anolungen. Dem 8auern ma6te c.
flor, boB er bur9 bieIes @oFer oi.
0i6t in 0ret 3ogen berlieren miif.,
Bel ben Masentranten brau6t. er
ni9t piel mebr Mibe, bie 5ubIeiben.
ben iiberaeugte er BON Der einsieen
Wirtung folder SGuerlinasbGber.
SeIbit bos sefd9rli6e goor nit Dem
Yel5 bef4por er, a~llerbings nit benz
8eripreden, inn bnuernb bos Sell.
tpafer gu Itefsrn nit SO pro5ent Ra.
batt. 4ne 8ibsrio6er i9leppten
Rrige uno 8sfdbe berbei, ct finite
fs bereitpilig, unb Der S6tparm soa
ob, er mar fret uno 9err 5einer Gnt.
ialiifs,
sod redte er Die Qrme gegen ben
SimmeI. unb brObnsno f9ou fein
Subel: nSbr tpoIt mid ni6t ouF,
nebmen9 BiBt i6r, mas i4 iest tue2
Sd sehe unb fufe mir einen Sont.
tdtsrot, einen 9ebeimen Sonitdtsrot,
uno baue bier an bieier Quel. Elm
Sanatorium, bous oret 9radtboteIs,
erri6te SpielIdle, SennispIGbe,
S~on5b0ben unb &on3ertIofoIe, made
abf4IifIe nit ben 3eitunesn CUR
Riefenretlame. unb boIo nirb Iih elm
8epimmeI bon MenThen in 'rieEem
Sale tummein. es pirb bas srite 8ah
bes Welttsils iperoen. Mein 9etpinn
tpirb tltn9en, unb 9roB pirb Der
Rubm meines uniterbliden @siftss
iein!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12

2ebrer (oem Der Batter oes
fleincn 6ran3l eini5e 8irite gum
@eburtstagc ihift): Gas lit gan5
id0n, uno id Ounfe nltd pielmaIS!
Cine piel gr0Bere @eburtStog5-
freuoe, lieber 6ranj, miiroeitGu mir
aber MAIDEN, mem 0u BON iett an
rett fleiBig uno broD p0reit! 8iult
9u mir oa5 peripred)eu?~
5rau3I: nSu -. ioa i'd Die
@irit' 0onn micoer mitnebmen?"
ReinqefoIIen. .ShuI3e
lit nit ieinem neiIen Iuto aeitern
in elm Sans bineingefobreu!"
o@as Sic nitlt ia9en? 5n einen
2aoen?"
rGein, in Die Garaqe!"
MiBtrauiff. Goftor gu
einem Stammgait, Der nieit): BUR
8eiunoheit!"
~Gonfe, ober i eIoub's Sbnen
ret redlt. Serr 9oftorl"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-31
MAYOR ]. L. VAUGHAN WILL BE
"PAPA" OF HEROINE IN MOVIE;
STARS TO BE ARE TRIED OUT

Applicants in person and applica-
tious by mail were gathered at the
East Oregonian office at 10 O'Clock
this morning to meet Walter Steiner,
director tor the Hudris Motion Picture
Co, which will film "A Romance of
pCUdlcton" tomorrow and Sunday.
with local characters taking the roles.
Fcautitul women, handsome men and
attractive children applied 10 Mr..
steiner for parts in the picture which
viii be shown at the Arcade thCater
for three days. commencing Nov. 10
and ending Nov. II.
Would-bc screen stars by the score
listed their names with Mr.. Steiner
and displayed their talents before
him and Beverly b. Dobbs, his cam
oraman, at the thoatvr TODAY. Mr.
Steiner was more than pleased with
the quality of material which appear
ed for the principal parts He is en-
deayoring however, to find few
suitable character uarts. especially a
lady to PLAY the part Of the mother Of
the heroine.
Mayor joan L, Vaughan Will ho one
Of the principals in a Romance OF
Pendleton. His honor gave his hearty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-31
.PENDLETON MINISTER
ON STAFF OF SPEAKERS

Rev. Robert Lee Bussabarger, pas
tor of the First Christian Church OF
this city, has accepted a place on the
speakers staff of the Church
World Movement for the purpose of
presenting its aims and plans to va
rious conventions in Oregon and in
the northwest. AS these engage
ments will not conflict with the min
ister's local duties, he has been grant
ed permission by his official board to
accept the appointment.
At the recent International Conven-
ton of Churches of Christ in Cincin-
natl o., the following resolution was
adopted by the vote of about six
thousand delegates in attendance:
BE it resolved, that We express deep
est interest in. and cordial sympathy
with, the officially stated purposes of
the Inter Church World Movement.
We wish to join our brethren of diff
ferent denominational bodies in every
cooperative effort, ana every move
looking to closer relations between
Protestant bodies. just so far as may
be done without sacrifice to con-
science or peril to the principles which
our own religious movement is set to
sustain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-31
HALl0UE'EN PRANKSTERS
TO BE TREATED ROUGH
IF CAUGHT, CHIEF SAYS

Promise the Youngsters that an,
caught committing deprcdations oI
doing damage tonight will be treated
rough " Chief Of Police Al Robert
said today. THE police department
will not tolerate any damaging Hal.
lcwe'en pranks."
Complaints we're made today that
several Youngsters last night cut ?
clothes line and tied it across a side.
walk at the proper height to trip per
sons. Such action Is classed by tn,
chief as nothing short of criminal
Any accident caused by such mean
would render parents of the young
sters liable to damages he said.
Extra police will patrel all parts o.
town tonight. Anyone catching
youth at mischief is asked to call G.
and hold him for the police. nigh
In Jail with a bread and water breah
fast, is the promise for those caught
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-31
OPEN SEASON FOR
GATES ON TONIGHT,
"AND THE COLLINS

The open season for gates, lawn
mowers. garden hose-not to men
ton things like clothes lines, porch
swings and Fords, is on. Tonight s
the night" chuckle small boys (and
girls, too) who for weeks have been
plotting the depredations tolerated
only at Halloween.
There viii be ghosts and hob
goblins a-plenty. besides those
playful imps who need no disguise
other than a mask wnen scurrytng
tbout with malice aforethought.
Dad says hen be glad when this
fuolishness is over but it is noted
that the fond parent insists upon
giving just the right grin to the
jack-o-lantern and superintends
with a knowing eye the making of
hat nerve shatterer, the tick-tack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-31
COUNTY LEADS STATE
IN CULTIVATED LAND

Umatilla county leads all oregon in
the number of acres under cultivation
to horticultural and agricultural pro-
ducts, a report released yesterday at
Salem shows. This county has 205.-
% acres in producing land. There
are 1904 farms listed in the county,
having a total acreage of 7S2, 1905.
Based on the figures for the entire
state, Umatilla county has nearly one
tenth of the total area of lands under
Cultivation. The state has 2,151, ,3S5.-
80 acres, Frank Lowell. state tax
commissioner shows in his annual
summary.
Passed On the 29,313 farms reported
to the commission. which according
tn the summary have combined
acreage Of 6,77S,977.45 acres, trifle
less than one-third of the land con-
tained in these ranches is utilized
lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-31
CHARGES DESERT|ON
AND ASKS DIVORCE

Henry Donis brought action yestor.
day for divorce from Mrs. Mae Donis
who, he alleges, left him on Septem
Der 26 to Join n man named Hawks at
Yakima. Donis charges his wife with
having paid altogether too much at
tention to other men before leaving
him. her friendships having been
chiefly with actors and translcnts. At
times she represented herself as n
single woman, he charges. Raley.
Raley & Steiwer are his attorneys.
Mrs. Josie Baker charges her hus-
band, Wcrl T.. Baker. with being
mean. sullen and abusive, in her com
plaint for a divoce. She has three
children by former marriage ana
asks restoration of her former name.
Mrs. Josie Miller She asks S75 a
month during pendency of the suit,
$40 attorneys fees, $50 for court costs
and SIS monthly alimony Baker
earns s245 month carrying mail and
transporting pupils to school in his
auto. she alleges. She Is also repre-
sented by Raley, Raley & Stciwer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-31

cause of the inadequate storage facl
ties, failed to lay in sufficient sup
ply. Dealers say that practically
everyone who has room for coal has
stocked up in the preparation for win
ter.
Both lanudrics are we'll supplied
with coal one has sufficient fuel for
three months, the other enough FOR
half that time. The Pendeton Wool
en- Mills has adequate fuel for four
months. All the hotels have fuel for
two and "A half months The state
Hospital is prepared against Il two
and a half months siege. st. An
thongs hospital and the local schools
also have good supplies.
Word received today from whole
sale coal dealers SAYS that their con-
tract with District 90. which supplies
this territory. does not expire until
September /, 1920. unless peace Ms
ratified. They are indignant at the at
titude of the workers and say that
they appear selfish and calloused re-
garding the rights or welfare of the
bulk of the American people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-31
OFFICER TAKES THREE
WHO BEAT THEIR WAY

Three youths, giving names of VIII
liam Helgeson, Richard MCGEE and
John Lunstedt, were detained by Ju-
venile Officer John HALEY Jr., sus-
pected Of having run away frcm their
homes in Portland All confessed
that they had decamped Tuesday and
beat their way here on freight
TRAINS
Two of the boys are IA and one is
l6. They tired of attending school.
they said. and figured they could find
work here. They arrived this morn
ing: Parents of the boys were COM
municated with through the chief
probation officers of Portland. The
names and addresses of parents, given
by. the boys are: Thomas Helgeson,
go Commercial street; Harvey Nc
Gee, 6lS Mississippi avenue: Chris.
Lunstedt, PA Blundina street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN
0UT-SPELLS CLASS OF 90
NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS

Beatrice Scott n freshman at Pen
dieton high school spelled nine words
out of list of ten words taken from
n teachers magazine and said to have
"stumped" 90 normal school students
nj the University Of Wisconsin. Prof
W IS. Miller Of the University of Wis
consin. submitted this list to ninety
students OF his graduating Gals sand
the highest record was seven correct
out Of ten.
At a faculty meeting Of Pendleton
high school teachers the best record
was eight words spelled correctly.
Here are the words: Repellant, coll
lectiblo plcnicking. concensus. infer
red saoriliEious, dissipate bilious, viii
ify inoculate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-31
FACULTY MAN DEGREES
WANING SCHOOL SPIRIT

The high school drill period was
cut short this morning and the time
taken up by talk by Earl +. F'lelsch-
man on school matters. He urged the
boys to do all possible to make the
finish of the football season u success
and to keep the spirit of tho school
upppermost in their minds He an
uounced that during the second week
in December a military evening will
be held. Tho program will include
drill, wall sealing. boxing, tumbing.
basketball, etc. Further plans are to
be worked out soon.
\ campalgn for funds to buy flags
and regimcntal ensisus will soon be
inaugur1ted \ contest will also be
held with prizes offered for the best
marching song school song and foot
ball song. These are to be written By
the students,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-31
FEDERAL JUDGE GRANTS ORDER
Which TEMPORARILY RESTRA|NS
UNIONS FROM CALLING STRIKE
Temporary Injunction in no Way Affects Right of Workers to
Strike but Miners Leaders Taken Off Feet by Orders
Sweeping Powers Hearing Set for November 8; Viola
tion is Contempt of Court.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 3f.-Federa
Judge Anderson today granted tenn
porary order restraining the official
OF the United Mine Workers from
calling strike of coal miners at mid
night.
The order restrains 81 union Off
cials from:
Ordering strike.
Issuing instructions to union mem
bers to continue strike.
Paying strike benefits from union
funds.
The order was issued at the re-
quest OF Assistant United states At
torney General Ames. and is based
on two wartime acts OF congress; the
Lever act preventing restriction of the
supply of food and fuel during war
and. the act under which the govern
ment took over the control of the
railroads.
Anderson set November s as the
date for a hearing on the temporary
Injunction. In asking the order Ames
several times pointed out that the
action In no way involves the right OF
workers to strike.
The terms of the restraining order
are so drastic that II any executive
official of the miners sends single
message in furtherance of the strike
he will be liza bic TO criminal prosecu-
tion for contempt of court.
Judge Anderson in granting the
order contended that railroads would
lose large sums of money in event of
the strike. He said. This is special
action brought under law passed for
l,r
specifically state they are to continue t
In force until termination OF the war /
by proclamation of the president"