davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-06


H. o. Gray.
Lloyd Moran.
w. A Munzing,
Arthur Frederick,
W. M. Daugherty.
Harrison Mann,
John Kinsler,
Jas. S. Dawson,
Mrs. Jas. S. Dawsea,
C. o. Walthers.
E. N Wheeler.
John w. Boulder.
Chas. F. Fist.
Morgan Bros,
Frank NJ. Clark.
Mrs. S. A. Mccormick.
Mrs. John Buckley.
s. H. Harrison,
W. o. SidweIl.
r. E. Newell,
Henerann d HenernaA.
W. F. Martin,
n. P. Lowe.
NJ. w. brennan.
NJ. ]. Lynch.
Jas. Z. Cullen.
Theodore Cullen,
Jas. A. Frost,
H. L. Walsh,
Frank p. Evans.
John O'Mahony.
c. r. Mower,
H. f. Brown.
d. B. Jenkins.
Frank .Cady.
W. H. Chamberlain.
John d. Walker.
Thomas Boyer.
W. H. Farwick,
Chas. F. Dieterich.
VIM. Mitchell,
c. H. Bland,
]. A. Simpson.
R. Lee Lowell,
W. H. Jones,
w. W. Weis.
Fred Dresel.
John Collins.
H. Costigan.
Elite Confectionery.
George James.
Nelson Breeze.
Chas. Kuhn.
Chris F. Kilgus.
d. X. Wood.
L. H. Young.
John Brisbois.
Lee Dinger,
John F. Fansler.
W. B. Tuel.
C. s. Kirk.
F. W. Harbeson.
VIM. Murphy.
John C. Armstrong.
S. J. Morgan.
f. NJ. Breeze,
E. H. Gallenstein,
". B. Grant,
]. J. Thompson.
Chas. Treble,
J. t. Martin G Son.
Anna Heiser.
Margaret Heiser.
John Harbeson.
G. E. Simms,
A. E. James.
Phillip Clark.
l. Brand, M. D..
G. W. Geisel,
John W. Thompson.
Maysville Telephone Co. by 7. A
Keith, Pres,
Thos. A. King.
Roy Brown.
River View Motor Co.
w. d. We!burn.
r. ]. Bissett,
Henry Gallensteln. Jr..
Jas. NJ. Rains.
T. b. Mullikin,
P. H. Leatherwood.
o. Greenlee.
PEBBLES Cigar Co.
Henry E. Pogue.
D. p. Newell.
H. C. Pollitt.
Geo. L. Ballou,
Maysville Water Co, by II. c. Shar
President.
e. A. Robinson 4 Co.
The City Council will have before
again tonight the question Of refixin
the grade line on East Second stres
between Lee and Government street
in front Of the West property.
Mr. West contemplated erecting
modern, substantial two-story brio
building as a permanent plant for hi
extensive business. As this section
subject TO overflow from high waite
Il is necessary that the first floor
kept well above the present grade lin
TO avoid too great danger from flood
IL Is not practical to handle produs
business because OF the rnnsu
n~1~-I II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
CLOSING MOMENTS GO
IN SMOOTH DESPATCH
cBy Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO. July AFTER
it's tumultuous session of "A ballots
the convention reassembled at noon
yesterday to finish it work. There
was at first n delay utilized by the
Cox managers to hear from the gov
ernor about his wishes on the vice
presidential nomination. f. Ii. Moore
of Youngstown. O., who managed the
governors fight let it be known that
Cox was willing to leave the selection
of his running mate to the conven-
ton. With that the forces easily and
quickly coalesced and after Roose-
velt's nomination applauded an ap-
probation of him by his chief. Score
tary Josephus Daniels.
During the closing moments of the
convention the usual formal esolu-
tons affecting the national committee
and the convention Organization
were adopted with n resolution eN-
pressing the thanks and appreciation
of the convention to the city of san
Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
GERMANS MUST DROP
ARMS IS ULT!MATUM
BY CARL d. GRoAT.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
SPA. July THE Constantinopie
government must sign the Turkish
peace treaty within ten days after its
presentation. it was decided at the pre-
liminary conference of allied premiers
here today. Turkeys plea for revision
was refused.
Unless the German delegates dive
uneuuivocal assurances of 6iisarma-
meni on. accordance with the treaty
terms and begin Immediately the
allies will discontinue negotiations. it
was learned from reliable sources.
Although Chancellor Fehrenbach de-
clared the situation was serious as
result of the virtual ultimatum, the
allies say he is optimistic.
81 believe the allies will make ne
cessarY concessions in order that Ger
many's internal order can be main
tanned" he said.
DIR. Gessler. the German Minister
of Defense, declared that he was
happy to have the opportunity of dis
cussing disarmament, but .hinted that
he would resign unless the Allies al
lowed Germany more favorable terms.
1t is reported that Gesslcr intended
To insist upon stronger German
army but he refused to admit such an
intention.
I'm an old man. said Fehrenbach
in asking delay. Il have a reputation
for honesty. I've promised to Reich
stag to enforce the treaty, I've promis-
cd you the same. I'll stand before the
higher powcr--my God-if ! do not do
my best to fulfil these promises"
Tears trickled down the chancellor's
checks at he spoke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
With Conventions Adjourn
ment Democrats Swing Into
Preliminary Steps to Land
Ohio Governor in White
House.
W0MEN'S VOTE BELIEVED
TO BE DECIDING FACTOR
Colby is Looked to as One of
Administrations Best Bets
Bets in Fight and Stump
Campaign is Forecast.
BY HUGH BAILLIE


tUnitcd Press Staff Correspondent.
SAN FRANCISCO. July Now for
tie campaign. Having nominated Cox
Tor president and Roosevelt for vice.
president. The democratic leaders arc
today making preliminary arrange
ments for a drive which they hope
Will land the Ohio governor in the
white house. The campaign got un-
der way following the adjournment Of
tho democratic convention.
Plans are being made to make
special effort to win the women's vote
In the belief that IL will be the decid-
Ing factor next November. 1t was
learned one of the first steps would
be to line up Palmer and McAdoo as
stump speakers.
Bainbridge Colby Is expected to be
one Of the administrator best bets in
the fight. II IL understood that he was
not given the nomination for vice
president because the leaders thIught
he would wage a more effective stump
wampaign ~ not a candidate. Roose-
welt was rushed into the vice-presi-
dental nomination after all leaders OF
the big delegations had agreed to vote
for him. Other aspirants for the
nomination withdrew.
Apparent harmony reigned as the
ronvehtion adjourned. There was no
visible discord except possibly in the
camp of Bryan, who opposed Cox and
the platform.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
NAMING OF ROOSEVELT
HAILED IN HYDE PARK

POIGHhEEPSIA,. N. Y, July t.
The little village of Hyde Park.
birthplace and summer residence of
Franklin ID, Roosevelt. assistant Sec
retary of the navy and democratic
candidate for the presidency, re-
ceived qnietly but with elation this
evening the news that its favorite
political son had been named as rum
ming mate to Governor James NJ. Cox.
Mr.. Roosevelt first sprang into poll
teal prominence in 1910 when he was
drafted by the democrats of the 2Sth
New Yorl. state senatorial district, in
an effort to defeat Senator John r.
Schloser of Beason, who was a can
didate for reelection. Roosevelt was
successful, rolling up a majority of
$50 in the democratic landslide which
carried John A. Dix into the COVER
nor's chairs One of the stories still
told of Mr.. Roosevelt's first cam
paign by local politicians is that he
corrailed the farmer vote by running
on a platform which advocated uni
form apple barrels.
Mr.. Roosevelt was born in Hyde
Park. January 80. 1882. the son of
James and Sara Delano Roosevelt. He
is a distant relative of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt on his fathers side,
lnd the Astor family through his
mother. 50
He was graduated from Harvard in
1904 and the Columbia law school in
907, being admitted to the New York
BAR in the same year.
Mr.. Roosevelt married Anna Flea
nor Roosevelt, niece of the late Col.
Theodore Roosevelt and daughter of
Eliot Roosevelt, March II, 1905. They
have five children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07

The State Highway Commission will
visit Umatilla county In the near fu-
ture and will decide whether or not
state participation will be given for
the highway work of the Pendleton--
Cold Spring project, according to
Judge c. II. Marsh. who with NJ. o.
Bennett. assistant state highway en-
gineer. and Barney Anderson. county
commissioner returned this morning
from the commissions meeting in
Portland.
Z After the request of the Umatilla
delegation for aid from tho State on
this project. Chairman Benson stated
that the commission was concentrate
ing on the main line work. The Una
tilla delegation. however. made a plea
FOR further consideration by the COM
mission.
Survey fs Ordered
The commission ordered that a sur
vey be made to the Grant county line
in connection with the John Day high
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
ODDFELLOWS INSTALL
AT FIRST JULY SESSION

Installation of officers for tho next
half year was held by Eureka lodge
Of oddfeliows at their first July
meeting held last evening. The
meeting was confined purely to the
business of installation and after the
following men had taken their chairs,
the session was adjourned
Those placed in office TO serve un-
I'll january 1. 1921. were: n. g.. j.
j. Chisholm V. c.. o, +. Steele warden,
John H. Gault conductor. Clarence
Roach; I. g.. Gust Wyland; o. G..
Charles ostrander: II. S. N. G., w. p.
Daniels; L. S. N. c., e. Harvey; r. s.
v. G., ]. NJ. Jewett; L. S. v. G.. varl
McGinnis: II. S s.. r. b. Brundage; l..
8. s., III NJ. spooner; chaplain. A. b..
Boyce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
WILL VISIT COUNTY TO DECIDE
ON AID IN COLD SPRINGS ROAD

y ~ N =.
way Mr. Bennett VIII head a survey.
ing party Tor thts work. IL was
thought that TINS survey was ordered
before but no record of the action
could be found. The county has the
money Tor the road but wants q sur
vey. Judge Marsh at yesterdays
meeting favored "A l2-foot practical
mountain road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
PLANKS AND NOMINEE ACHIEVE
PERFECT ACCORD WITH LEADERS
AND PRESENT ADMINISTRATION
LEAGUE ACCEPTED AS
PARAMOUNT BY C. 0. ?.
tBy United Press)

CHICAGO. July THE League OF
Nations as a paramount issue in
1920 campaign was accepted by the
republican national committee and
Chairman Hays and other national
leaders here laying the groundwork
of Harding's fight. Attempts to in
troduce the liquor question in the
campaign was frowned on by the
party leaders. according to Hays, who
declared the personalities would not
be permitted to enter the contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
WILSON, PLANS TO
n STAY AT CAPITAL
49,. THROUGH SUMMER

. WASHINGTON. July 7.-Presi-
dent Wilson does not find the
weather here uncomfortable and
does not now plan to spend any
part of the summer away from
Washington. according TO a white
house statement today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
MINERS FrREn UPON

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, July 1.--
Employees In a mine of the Borderland
Coal Company in Borderland were
fired upon as they were entering the
mine this morning, according to re-
ports reaching here. None of the shots
was effective
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
OREGON CAR FLOATS
BANNER FOR NOMINEE

DUNSMUTR. Cal, July I've will
crow In November, James NJ. Cox for
president says a banner on the pull
man In which the Oregon democratic
delegation to san Francisco is return
ingihome today. Many delegates from
other states are aboard the same train
including some from New York, Ohio
and the South.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
IoBBERS LEAP ONTO
RUNNING BOARD AND
ESCAPE WITH $4,000

CHICAGO, July 1.-Two bank
messengers were held up anS rob
bed of of $4,000 here today. Rob-
bers drove alongside the messen-
gers and jumped on the running
board of the messengers automo-
bile. snatched the bag of money
and escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
NORTH CAROLINA CALLS
SESSION FOR AUGUST 10

RALEIGH, July Governor Btck-
EFT. OF North Carolina. today issued a
call for a special session of legislature
on August 10. at which the ratification
of the suffrage amendment will be
considered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
NEW UPRISING BREAKS
IN MEXICO AND ROADS
ARE CUT BY OUTLAWS

erta government at Moncleyas@ in the
state of Coahuila. Consul Blocker at
Piedras Negras advised the state de-
partment today. Gonzales is reported
to have between SO and zoo men They
have cut the railroad and telegraph
lines south of Moncleva and advanced
as far north as Barroterran.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
(By United Press. }

WASHINGTON, July 7.--Generai
Ricardo Gonzales, nephew Of Pablo
Gonzales. the candidate for the presi-
dency under Carranza. who is now
supposed to be supporting the new re-
gime. rebclled against the De la Hu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
PLA TFORMl l1<vD TICKET FILL DELEGATES
WITH CONFIDENCE FOR 1920 VICTORY
CROWDS VIEING FOR
ACCOMMODATION ON
HOME BOUND TRAINS
(By Associated Press. )

SAN FRANCISCO. July -
Delegates of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, their work
done as the big gathering adjourn
ed in the last road of enthusiasm
for the party standard bearers,
Cox and Roosevelt, were scramble
ing today for train accommoda-
tions homeward. Every string Of
departing sleepers heading east.
north and south was loaded TO
capacity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
MIDNIGHT FIRE IN
BEND PROVES COSTLY

BEND. July Fire broke out at
midnight and destroyed the Pioneer
garage. the Central Oregon garage,
Doyle's restaurant. Moose club. Este
bent Stokes confectionery. and Arm
strong's second hand store. The loss
is estimated at sS0,oO0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07

There is unanimous feeling that
the election will be fought on the
league of nations issue, On tho wet
and dry issue honors are equal because
Harding. like Cox. is regarded as a
wet by the people of Ohio. Indiana and
PENNSYLVANIA. To support this view
they point TO Harding's vote against
prohibition in the District Of Colum-
bia and also that he has brewery stock
They say Cox is not as smoist" as peo-
pie think.
Cox workers strongly praise HIS Fec
ord as governor of Ohio. They say he
was a tireless worker IN many ways.
in adjusting labor troubles.
They say no soldier has ever been used
in an Industrial dispute during his
term. Ohio men declare coxS per
sonaiits Will be a big asset In the cam
paigu. asserting that he is very ef-
tective campafgner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07

The barometer registers 29.6o and
Is falling a little, says Major Lee
Moorhouse, weather observer. The
maximum today is 81 with a mini
mum of As.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
League Looms as Paramount
Issue of Pending Battle and
Convention Looks for Sweep
of Country in November.
CHOICE
is TYPICAL ROOSEVELT
Oregon is Loyalty Backing De-
cision After Finish of Spirit
ed Game Marked by O to O
Score in Seventh lining.

SAN FRA NCjISco. July I've fal-
vor league of nations without reseE
vations that impair It's essential integ =
rity.Y says the democratic PLATFORM
With such platform and Cox and
Roosevelt as the presidential ticket.
delegates to the national convention
believe they have a program that will
sweep the country in November.
Ohio delegates as well as others who
know him say Cox will make an ufI-
standing fight for election on the plat
form as adopted. They say the plat
form reflects his personal views as
freely expressed and as given in a
speech to the departing Ohio delegases
when they left for San Francisco,
Stress today was laid on the fact
that the nominee supports Wilson's
veiws in the league fight He made
that plain to the delegates. Also the
president is whole-heartedly for cox's
election -
The feature Of the session Tuesday
was the nomination. of Franklin ID.
who has been an extremely
popular man with the convention. Hef
has a fine personality and the same
class of courage as his departed cou-i
sin. Roosevelt was an earnest Me-
Adoo worker. therefore his selection
goes hard to alleviate their regret over
he defeat of their man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
COUNTIES Join IN
PACT TO IMPROVE
JOHN DAY HIGHWAY
Delegations From Ukiah, Pilot
Rock, Pendleton and County
Court Vote to Co. operate
With Grant County.

UlIiah, Pilot Rock and Pendleton
Joined hands with Grant county this
morning in a pact that will soon ma
teriaiize in better highway leading
south through Umatilla county to the
Grant county line. The agreement to
start surveys at once from Ukiah south
to the line was reached by n unani-
nous vote of the delegates who wet
with the county court at / o'clock.
With 100000 available from coun-
ty, state and federal funds for the sur
vey and Improvement of a route south
from Nye. it was agreed by the dele
cations present, representing Ukiah,
Pilot Rock, Pendleton and the county
court. that the most vital need is a
passable highway from the John Day
river to Ukiah. Discussions all em-
phasized the need of an Immediate
survey from Ukiah south and the ques-
tion carried without dissenting voice.
Territory Is Rich
A vast territory, rich in timber. cat
tie and agriculture lies in the south
of this county and in northern Grant
county, tributary to Pilot Rock and
Pendleton, the delegations said. Ow-
ing to impossible roads, freight can
not be hauled from these points and
business. instead. is going the longer,
but easier way, to Heppner.
w. s. Caverhill. Grant county COM
missioner; ]. w. Chapman, f. A.
Shields and c. A. Walton. all of Long
Creek. appeared before the court and
the other delegations. to ask Una
tilla to meet Grant county half way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
civic Officials Pleased.

Civic officials were nightly pleased
when shown the census figures re-
ceived by the East Oregonian this
morning. Mayor John L. Vaughan de-
clared that it bore out his belief that
the city has 1900 people and he ex-
pressed great satisfaction when told
that La Grande has been outstripped
by Che 10 years growth.
'I'm tickled TO death" ]. II. Raley,
president of the Pendleton CONNER
cial Association. said. II knew Pen
dleton would show healthy gain.'
That's fine" C. X. Cranston, secre-
tary of the association. said. Mr..
Cranston. secretary of the association.
said. ! Mr.. Cranston was. one of the
hardest workers for the success of the
census here and assisted government
enumerators to find persons whom the
association believed had been over
looked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
ITALIAN GARRISON EVACUATED

ROME. July "A news dispatch to-
day declared that the italian garrison
was evacuated at purazzo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07

(By United Prcss.)
PORTLAND. July THE
) highway commission was award
cd "A contract of "a miles of
gravel surface from Bend to the
jefferson line for s129.S50. .s
Five and four tenths miles of
gravel surface in Douglas county
was also contracted. Several
projects were ordered rcadver-
tised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
Oregon Is loyal.

Oregon delegates are Loyalty back
ing the ticket. This seems TO be the
attitude of all. One reason for this Is
the fact that the fight was an open
affair all through. II was not a die
tated nomination but horse race that's
was either mans race until the last
supporters were very doubtful after
the Palmer delegates were released.
There is>reliable authority that near
midnight on Monday Murphy. the
Tammany chfeftain. did not believe
Cox could win. The convention race
was like ~ nothing to nothing score
in. the seventh innings A change In
the Georgia vote gave The Cox people
a break that ended in victory. There
are no charges. whatever. that the
domination was decided by deal OF
any sort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
EAGLE PASS HEARS OF
REVOLT IN MEXICO
(Ry Associated Press. }

EAGLE PASS, July 7.-Reports
that twelve bridges have been burned
I'm Mexico. south of Monclova, gave
rise here today to rumors that a new
revolution had broken out in the
southern republic. Adolfo Gongalez
Is said to be the head OF the new move
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07

( WASHINGTON. July 7.-Rovolu-
tlonary movements in the various
parts OF Mexico are reported I'm adj
vices received by the state department
from American officials in that coun-
try. The movements are apparently
unrelated and of minor Importance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
FULL UNDERSTANDING
IS QUICKLY REACHED
WITH WEST END TOWNS
Members of Hermiston Com
mittee Explains Itinerary of
Congressmen's Trip and Sup
port is Pledged.


A full understanding between PEN
lleton and the towns of the west end
| Of the county was reached last night
n the monthly meeting of the Pendle-
| ton Commercial Association, regarding
I the part of Pendleton in the forthcom-
ing reception to members of the con-
gressonaI appropriations, committee.
The misunderstanding which arose
from a letter from the west end was
quickly cleared and the fullest coope
ration between the interested towns
agreed upon.
Ctto Sapper, member of the Her
miston committee on entertainment,
explained the itinirary of the congress.
mems trip over the west end projects.
He asked Pendleton to send from five
to eight men, declaring that with that
number. it would have an official rep
resentation larger than the west end
itself. He also said that lack of time
prevented the visitors from looking
over the Mckay creek site.
Support Quickly pledged
PendletoniaDs agreed to the points
laid down by the west end man and
pledged their best efforts to the sue
cess of the visit. A committee will
shortly be named by President J. R.
Raley to represent the city at the re-
ception.
The congressman will be taken,
among other spots. to the Hermiston
Experimental Station, recently closed
for alleged lack of funds There is a
strong movement on foot to have the
station reopened as it is declared to be
OF great benefit to the county in gem
eral.
Normal School Progressive
The. Pendleton summer normal
school is progressing in very satisfac-
tory shape, H. E. Inflow, director, re-
ported to the association. He esti-
mated that the expense to the asso-
citation will not exceed $500, for the |
rooms and noon lunches which are be- |
ing furnished gratis to the students |
More than so are now enrolled, he re-
ported
As yet nothing in the line of enter /
tainment has been arranged for the |
students, owing to the Shrine conven-
tion and the Fourth of July. In an |
other week or more, however, some I
is to be provided, he |
said.
A delegation of Long Creek men ap- |
leared before the board to discuss the |
route for a new highway to the Grant !
line, These men headed by w.
S, Caverhill, u member of the county
court of Grant county. told of the con-
iition of the John Day grade and said
hey had suggestions for a route that
wouldw connect satisfactorily with the
roads Grant county has in coutempla-
ion, He also told of steps being taken +
by Heppner to get trade from the
Long Creek section.
The commercial Associations com
nittec on the Grant county road. con-
listing of Willard Bond. J. V. Tall
nan. j. l.. Vaughan and l.. c. Scharpt,
vas instructed to meet with the Grant
county men and the county conrt this
A report of the associations trea-
,urer showed a balance on hand of
1850 and bills audited and allowed. of
,662.57. There were four new MEM
,ers elected. Ernest l. Crockatt, news
iaperman; G. b. Wallace, auto dealer;
\. G. Cioussr. manager of the Pendle-
on Roller Mills, and DR.. H $. McKen-
lie, specialist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
Growth Is Rapid.

Thomas F'itz Gerald, city recorder.
was delighted with the announcement.
County Judge G. II. Marsh, Col. j. II.
Raley. j. V. Tallman and others who
have lived in the community many
years and are active in public enter
prises, all were happy to hear that the
'estimate of 1000 had been exceeded by
nearly 400.
The growth of Pendleton has been
most rapid in the past two years, To-
cal leaders believe. The census of the
schools. the number of new homes
built the telephone exchange increas-
es. the city circulation of the East Ore
gonian and the post office receipts all
have indicated a healthy growth in
the past two years.