davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
S371 WORTH OF "HEALTH
Bonds QUICKLY FOUGHT

Two hours OF work yesterday by
Gay Wyrick. and George Stangier,
members OF the FLYING SQUADRON
resulted In the sale of sS7l worth OF
health bonds" in the local campaign
for funds for the oregon tuberculosis
Association.
Contributions were First National
Rank. S25: American National Satlk,
s25: The Peoples warehSsse9s ssas
Alexander's ,S25; J. V Tallman. $40;
Bond Brothers. $40: Inland Empire
Bank. $40 The following bought 50
health bonds. e. p. Marshall, T. d.
Taylor. Royal NJ. Sawtelle, olney
Simpson. Jim Estes. Welch Brothers
Guy wyrick. George stangier. Herman
Rosenberg, Finis Kirkpatrick Charles
Company. WIN Wyrick, Elmer Moore
Roy Rituer, Thomas Thompson,
George Hartman, r.. c. Crcmmeiin,
Sol Baum, Hugh Bell. George strand
George Baer, John Estes, William
Ringold, Guy Matlock, Sayres store
Pacific Grain Co. William Morrison'
Snow and Dayton, Jim Sturgis, r, p
Tulloch, pave Nelson. McClintock
Simpson. Bentley and Rinehart, c. q.
McCook. Mayor John Vaughan. Ham
lev and Co. Gray Brothers, \. D.
Swearingin. oregon Motor Garage,
Claud Hampton. Dan Bowman and
Tracy Baker. Bert Wilson contiiout-
ed 81.
The street sale of the little one cent
Christmas seals met with a ready re-
sporse, saws Mrs. f. O. Parker. who Is
In charge of this part of the campaign.
Girls sold to the after-theatre crowds
and will continue their work today.
The campaign is to last until Decem-
ber 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
NOVEMBER RAINFALL
81 MORE THAN USUAL

The November precipitation of 2.0S
inches exceeds the normal rainfall for
the month by .5S, according to the
monthly weather report as filed to-
day by Major Lee Moorhouse, local
weather observer. The rainfall much
exceeds that of November. 1918.
when the rainfall was only 81. The
IL isture was welcomed by farmers
this year because of the drouth in
1918.
a furry of snow November IL, one
half an inch November 2S and one
half an inch November 80, are noted
in the report. The clear days were
II. the partly cloudy s. while it was
cloudy on five days.
The coolest weather was on No
Vember -. when the thermometer
registered 6 degrees above zero. This
was compensated for by the warm
temperature November 10. when the
mel curry rose as high as 6S degrees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
ECHO DELEGATION WILL
INVITE COOPERATION

A delegation of Echo business men,
headed by Fred II. George presluent
of the Echo Commercial Club VIII ne
here tonight for the December meet,
ing of the Pendleton Commereia'
Association. to secure local co-ope,a-
tion and interest in the ceieprat'on
planned for the completion oil 'ne
Teel project. A letter to George y
Baer president of the local CONNER
cial Association, from Mr.. George
states that Echo will be headquarters
for the celebration and that the city
is making extensive plans for large
affair. h
Al tonight's meeting in the c'un c'u,
rooms members of the association wiz
consider the advisability of purchas-
inr the Red Cross canteen bulioihS
at the o.-w. r. & n. station Tor use
as n display room for Umatilla eouh-
ty products. According to pa"
which is meeting with favorable opin-
ion from the public, the exhip's
would he displayed in much the sam'
manner as the wasco county prouhc's
displayed at the depot in The Dailes'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
Industrial Life of Great Section
Being Slowly But Surely
StiIIed; Theatres, Schools,
Churches Soon Must Close.
300, 900 WORKMEN OF
ILLINOIS CITY TO SUFFER
Pay Roll of Farmers to be
Thrown Out When Present
Supply is Gone Estimated at
$4,000, 900 Weekly.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-The industrial
life of the middlewest being slowly
but surely stilled by the coal shortage.
Theatres. churches. schools. clubs and
other meeting places Will be closed
in practically all cities Of the middle
west by the end OF the week, accord
ing TO those in touch with the situa-
tion.
Eight thousand plants in Chicago
alone will not be allowed to receive
any more coal and will have to close
when the present supplies are ex-
hausted. This viii effect 100000
wage earners whose weekly wage is
estimated at $4,000. 900.
Further Economy Sought.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Further
regulation of the coal distribution tn
effect a greater economy in fuel is
being considered today in accordance
with the governments policy of stand
ing fast and waiting for the striking
miners TO return to work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
.JUGO-S -SLAVIA OPPOSES
D 'ANNUNzIO'S OFFENSIVE

LONDON. Dec. 2.-The italian gov
ernment was notified today that Jugo-
Slavia will prevent any attack upon
Spalato by D'Annunzio's forces, ac-
cording to Laibach dispatch. Several
OF the allies warships. including the
American vessels are cruising off
Spalato the dispatch said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE is PLEA FOR PROGRAM OF RECONSTRUCTION LEGISLATION
WASHINGTON MINERS
GIVE FLAT REFUSAL

SEATTLE. Dec. Washington
coal miners today answered United
States Attorney Saunders assertion
that production must proceed" with
flat refusal to return to the mines
until the disputed problems OF wages
and other working conditions are set
tied and the deadlock in the east is
broken.
Following a statewide referendum
mining officials visited Saunders. in
formed him the men had voted to re-
main idle as individuals until the
whole matter has been settled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
ITALIAN KING SECURES
VINDICAT.ON FOR STAND

ROME. Dec. 2.-The Italian press
halls the kings address to the cham
Der of deputies yesterday as a COM
plete vindication of the government $
stand during the peace conference. In
the failure of the socialist demonstra-
tion when the king entered the cham
Der. newspapers saw repudiation by a
majority OF people OF extreme social
ism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
MISS0URIAN SUCCEEDS
REDFlELD AS SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-Congress-
man Joshua Alexander of Missouri,
was selected today by President VIII
son to succeed Secretary of Commerce
Redfield. resigned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
COAST SHIPPERS TO Be
HEARD ON WEDNESDAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec s.-Dele-
gEtes OF the Pacific coast shipping in
terests will be given hearing by the
shipping board at Washington. tomor-
row it was announced here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
COAXES PARK 0STRICHES
WITH SUSCI0US ORANGES,
PLUCKS FINEST PEUMES

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2.-Sleuths
are TODAY on the trail of a mysterious
woman who coaXes Golden Gate park
ostriches to her home with luscious
oranges and then plucks their pretti-
Cst plumes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
Peace Pact and League Of Ma
tionS Referred to and May
Come Up Later as viii Rail
road Question.
LABOR PROBLEM, CURBING
OF REDS ARE DISCUSSED
Tribunal Suggested; Recon-
mendatiOnS Made for Tariff,
Road, H. C. 0. l., Forests
and Food Supply.
BY ]. w. MARTIN

Omitted rress Staff Correspondent
WaSHi:sGTON. Dec. president
Wilson today sent to congress a mes
s.gc urging an extensive program Of
reconstruction legislation. 1t was de-
voted entirely TO the great problems
c, nfronting the nation.
Though The president referred sew
eral times 20 the peace treaty, end the
lea.uc Of nations. he did not discuss
tho treaty situation. He WI - 70 in
a Iatcr message. ACCORDING - reiitile
ufcrma;tcn. He will alsN deaf laser
with 'n- Dad quest -, i:e r.
formed the legislators.
Legislation was recommended to
curb hoIshes ism in America. reduce
living costs. remove grievances of la
Dor which are causing Industrial trou-
bles. aid farmers to produce better
crops. simplify taxation system built
up during The war control govern
n,ent Expenditures by a budget sys-
ten and eare for the nations soldiers
and sailors who have left the service.
Warns Noainst Bad Legislation.
Much OF the message was devoted
to discussicn of the labor problem. 70
4tlve il. the message said Congress
must now help in the difficult task of
finding a method that viii bring
anout general democra .ization of in
dustrv hHscd upon fun recognition of
the right Of those workers, in what
ever rank to participate in some or
eauized way in every decision which
directly affects their welfare
The president warned against anti
strike legislation.
The right of individuals to strike is
iuviulate." he declared. land ought
not to be interfered with by any pro-
cess Of the government" He added
that the government mas a predomi-
nate right TO protect all peoples
AGAINST the challenging aggression of
any single class.
Proposes Tribunal.
The president suggested the estab-
lishment of a tribunal before which
disputes between capital and labor
can be taken for settlement.
An analysis OF labor's complaint, the
president told congress. shows it is
based on justice. Capital, too, he de-
clared. has a right to any adequate
return He warned that the govern
ment must never play capital and
tContinued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
TREATY SITUATION NOT YET TOUCHED upon,
WILSON URGES CONGRESS TO COPE WITH
GREAT PROBLEMS CONFRONTING NATION
HENRY CLAY FRICK,
STEEL MAGNATE, is
VICTIM OF POISONING

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-Henry
Clay Frick. steel magnate died to-
dav Ptomalne poisoning caused
his death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
CLARK NOMINATED AGAIN
FOR POSITION WITH !. c. c.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-President
Wilson today nominated Edgar Ciark
Of Iowa for reappointment as inter-
state commerce commissioner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
John Doe, Alleged ex-ConviCt,
Who Gave Detectives lnfor-
nation Asks $1,000 for Ser
vice; Receives $4,000.
DIVISION OF $1,000 TO
BE MADE ON THURSDAY
Detectives Phillips and Tacka-
berry of Portland Who Play
ed Leading Role in Capture
Awarded $4,000 Each.

Sheriff Til TAYLOR Will receive S250O
as his reward for aiding In the capture
OF David Smith. James Ogle and Wal
ter Banaster In Portland one week ago
Saturday. Eight others. incluaing
John Doe. Informant, will share I'm the
$4,000 reward posted for the arrest
and conviction Of the murderers OF
j. y. Burgess and George II. Perrin
ger, Pendleton citizens. at Claremont
Tavern on November q.
r. L. Phillips and J. NJ. Thackaberry
Portland detectives who played the
leading role in the capture of the
murderers, were awarded $4,000 each
by the committee which met yester-
day afternoon with Mayor George l..
Baker, of Portland. The unidentified
informant was given $1,000. Others
who were given portions Of the money
are:
Archie Leonard. detective, $4,000.
II. l.. LaSalle. detective. $500.
Pat Maloney. detective, $500.
Glenn Howell. detective $500.
Tom Swennes. detective $500.
VIII he Paid Thursday
Division OF the $4,000 now In the
hands of Mayor Baker will be made
Thursday. The remaining $1,000.
not be paid until the legislature meets
in 1921 and votes the appropriation.
ra,Sd snassa isDfsaSy. the sherIffs
portion being s2s61.10.
John Doe, the alleged ex-convict
who gave the detectives their infor-
nation, presented an agreement call
ing for $1,000 for his service, at yes
terday's meeting. Judge James A.
Fec and Mayor John l.. Vaughan
representing Pendletons interest, OBJ
jected to this agreement and the man
compromised at $4,000. The distribu-
ton of the reward money as made
was reported satisfactory by Judge Fee
this morning, following hiss return
from the conference.
Taylor's Work CITED
Mayor vaughan called attention OF
the conference to the fact that Una
tilla county citizens had raised the
majority of the reward money and
that. because Of the part Sheriff ray
lor played in the capture, he was en-
titled to good share. The sherit.
together with Detectives Leonard ana
Phillips. entered the Murphy house
and took the three men prisoners'
while Detective Thackaberry, II IL
said. followed shortly
The work of reaching an equitable
and satisfactory division of the mon
ey occupied the major portion of the
afternoon, it being necessary for each
man who took part in the capture TO
relate TO the committee the exact
work done in the case. Through the
calling of the meeting yesterday ny
Mavor Baker IL Is believed that
,onora has heen established in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
COUNTERS;
CHARGES CONSPIRACY

WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-senator
Newberry, in statement today. urged
that the senate investigate all circum-
stances surrounding his election in
Michigan this year. He charges bri-
berry and conspiracy We're made in the
federal indictment against him. The
republican senators in meeting today
agreed 20 ush investigation of New
belry's case, as provided in the pend
ing resolution.
NcM hetry to Furnish Bonds.
DETROIT, Dec. Bonds and
counsel for any and All ofH the 134
men indicted in connection with the
Nevherry election frauds viii be fur
nished by the senator, his attorney an
uounced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02
MADRID DISPATCHES
SAY SPAIN'S CABINET
HAS QUIT ITS POST

PARIS. Dec. Madrid dis
patches today say the Spanish
cabinet has resigned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02

MEXICO CITY, Mex.--Buli,
Arbting is back, both here and
In Spain. But the matador Is
not permitted to kill the pun;
The upper picture shows a puI'
roundup in a Spanish village
while below are shown the pica-
dor, on horseback, ana tne
matador at the right, trying 10
"throw the bull" in the ring
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02

The East Orcgonian is Eastern ore
aon'a grentost newspaper and as a
selling force gives 20 the advertisers
over twice the guaranteed paid circu-
Intion In PendIeton and uuatiila conn-
~ or any othcr newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-02

This paper Ia a member anf audited
BY the Audit Bureau of Calculations
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-06-06
LIVINGST TO N

Miss Halle Asher has returnt 1
ho nc for a months visit from
Abcrd zen, Mss, where she is
attending college. Thomas Far.
ley, letter known as Red, says
tlat millions OF pota'o bugs are
getting in his potato p'tch OF
new variety of bugs. He claims
each one wears an overcoat which
proves they aim TO stay over the
winter. Judge Cam Mullins, ,f
Mt. Vernon, was here between
trains Monday. j. p. +. Drum
mond finished loading his goods
and chattles Tuesday and started
for Knoxville where he will make
his future home. Mrs. Drum
IN md was already in Knoxville
John Clark will move his family
into the property vacated by Mr.
Drummond. - Our friend, w NJ
Hicks has sold his farm and mill
to man by the name of York for
$500. Hick is undecided as to
what he will do at pre.ent.-Em
nett Quinn has sold his property
on Main street to Mr.. Medlock
for 81, 800. 1t seems that prop
erty is on a boom in this town.
Mullins & Price, as this will be
the style of the new firm that are
moving into our town, are re-
pairing the store room and soon
will be ready to begin business.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Oliver are
spending a few days with rela
NNes az Htcea aud RaVeana this.
week. -----. ---.------ -.---.-.-..
Mr.. and Mrs. d B. Rambo,
and son, Leslie, spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives at
Stanford.-Mrs E. L. Cockre'l
and son, Brown. are in Stanford
this week. Mrs. Alice Waddle,
of Ash Grove, Mo-, who was
here to see her mother, Mrs.
Roseanna Graves, has returned
home. w. H Cottengim who
had the misfortune to stick a
nall in his foot and has been con-
fined to his room several days, is
out again -Conu Asher has re-
turned from overseas and is
looking fine. L. H. Davis, Prof.
Lee Webb and son. Byron, are
up the ril er on a fishing trip
Emmett Quinn was in Mt. Ver'
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-06-06

in which the hsusos are built at
proper height from the ground,
at a regulated and standard ais
tance from the side walk. and
the grounds are uniformly KEEP
We should look to the develop
ment Of the public sch'o's j. -
hero that our boys aud girls ~
cCivc their first and lasting In
preston of community lite. Let
us pay our teachers an honest
living wage so as to hold I ..
most capable and efficient tear' d.
ers in our schools, teachers wi
will cooperate with the re- i
dents of the community in an
effort to better conditions gener
elly.
We should give adequate at
tention to our churches. Our
people can be more accurately
Judged and their real worth ps-
timated by their church build
ings and attendance than most
any thing else. When a CITY
looses sight of its religion, il
suffers in its morals and when
it, morals are lax, every o her
interest deterlorates. And again,
churches in our cities greatly
enhance the value of our prop.
erty.
In the making of our city, we
would promote good in business
Oar business must be conducted
for the benefit of all, the man
who works, the man who con-
trols and the man that buys
Our business men should take
the lead IN every movement for
the betterment, up-building and
beautifyiug of our town. 1t will
rcGoQ02 e t&eiv own Interests
Business should be conducted
on a plane that will give every
man a square deal
Let US not blame fate or others
if the morals of our city are de-
graded, if the officers do not en-
force the law or if we are not
progressing Intellectually and
materially as we should Let us
blame ourselves. Do we wan,
our city beautiful, filled with
people whose lives are guided
by the altruistic motives. whose
hearts are filed with the com.
munity spirit, where the city'S
most glorioaS output is the kind
and quality sf its men and women,
where its commercial interests
'Sre united for the benefit of all!
Then let each man put his
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-06-06

non Monday on business
H. M. Griffin has moved 10 the
Griffin farm near Mt. Vernon
The railroad company have pur-
chased the River Mansion and
are tearing it down, as they want
the ground tor tracks.--Mr. and
Mrs. II. F. Niceley aud Mrs. w.
G. Niceley are in Cincinnati this
week purchasing a light pl Mt.
There has been a man here from
Mt. Vernon this week wiring the
houses that will take lights. -
When We get our lights, our pixies
and elect James D. Black, COVER
nor, we will be going some.-
Miss Bonnie Niceley and brother,
Henry, of Mt. Vernon have been
visiting relatives here for few
days.-Miss Ella Mae BlanfOrd is
here from Louisville where she is
taking business course.-The
posters are out now telling the
day and date of the big reunion
al Level Green and a big dinner
on the ground. Let every one
that wishes to give one day of
their life to a good cause and
help make it a day long to be re-
membered come to Level Green
on the 76th OF this month and
meet your friends. Daniel Pom
der sold his property to Fred
Mullins, of Mullins Station for
$lsoo j. W. Higgins will move
into the Ward property over the
river.-Mr. and Mrs. John Cook,
of Knoxville, Tenn, have re-
turned home after q few days
here with relatives.
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-06-06
BOOZE is NOT A
49, GOOD CURR.

When a man comes to you all
doubled up with pain and de.
clares he VIII die In your pres
ence unless you procure him a
drink of whiskey. send him to a
doctor or else give him a dose
Of chamberlsin's colie and
Diarrhoea Remedy There is q
mistake notion smapg a whole
lot OF people that booze is the
bes, remedy for cole and .stom-
sch ache.
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-06-06
THE MAKING OF
MOUNT VERNON

MOUNT VERNON.
SOME one has said that God
made the country and man made
the city,. We would not speak
disparagingly of either, for God
has made both, Et is true that
the city is enriched the-in-
flow of men from the country
and is dependent upon the coun-
try for food and raw material
Likewise is the country depend
ent upon the other.
Much has been said and writ
ten about the beauty aud glory of
the countryside. But what of
our city, still in the process of the
making? In the making of city
the beautiful should be developed,
not merely that we may boast of
its grandeur, but for the cul
tured effect of the beautiful
upon the mind and spirit. We
should develop beautiful streets,
buildings, parks, homes and
scenery.
Then the city should be filled
with people interested in the
coed of others. There should
be no clashing of classes. bat
people who have learned the Sc
cret of burden. bs6ribg, ready to
rejoice with them that rejoice
and weep with them that weep
city where all men realize that
God is the common father and
each man and brother and neigh
Dor of every other. The com.
munity spirit should be devel.
oped, for without it no city can
hope to prosper. The citizens of
Mount Vernon should be organ.
lied to look out for and obtain in
dustries of every kind. The en-
ergies of our people must be com
bined with our own and other
capital to bring about a better
industrial condition. We should
think of our city as a home and
not any particular lot within it
We should develop that spirit
that is thoughtful of other homes
as well as it's own.
We should build city where
human lite is valued along with
material riches. Many cities
throughout the world are known
by the product of their factories.
We should have a CITY that is
willing to stake its reputation
upon the quality of men and
women that it produces. What
are brick and steel, shoes and
money compared with the stuff OF
which real manhood and woman
hood are made?
In the beginning of the build.
ing OF a city we must Danish the
evil, for We cannot hope TO build
well unless we do. We do not
attempt to erec, a great build.
ing without first clearing the
ground of all lncum rance In
every community you will find
at least three classes of citizens, =
those who are willing to fight
evil and suffer the consequences;
those who foster and promote
evil, because from this they have
their living, and the class that
is indifferent and cowardly and
u them il matters not.
Let us offer some positive and
instructive suggestions with
reference TO Mount Vernon. We
can build the right kind of city
encouraging good iu every form,
develop our home life, for il has
been said that no nation can rise
higher u an the level of its home !
life. We should encourage the
owning and building Of sbOmes
and the better plan Of building
them. How much more attrac-
tive aud alluring is a community
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-06-06

sho ilder to the wn,.l and Alto
geth,r let to make Mount Yer
non the ..tv we would have it.
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-06-06

nJus received a lot Of msn's and
boys suits at prices that are right
at Drummoud's Store, Livingston.
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Ne are authorized to announce
HON. f.. BULLOCK

HUN. r.. bUI1TIONN
as a cadidate for Representative from
the Seventicth Legislative district, com
posed of Rockcastle and Laurel coun-
ties, subject to the action of the Repub-
lican party at its primary election on
August 2. 1919