davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
FEW CERTIFICATES Of
WATER RIGHTS HERE

Aubrey e. Perry, water master, just
received from the State Water Board
at Salem, ten water right certificates
These certificates were issued to COW
er appropriations perfected under
permits granted by the State Engineer
and are the final record of such water
rights if not contested within three
months. After being recorded by the
County Clerk the certificates will be
forwarded to the respective parties.
The certificates are as follows:
Marion Jack Irrigation co. Of PEN
dleton, $50 sec. IT. from Mckay Greek
for the irrigation of 90 acres Of land.
priority of January 3, 1912. II. LOh-
man, 09J sec. #. from Little Walla
Walla River for the irrigaton of 90
acres of land; priority of May :, 1917.
II. +. Random of Freewater, 0.13 sec.
#. from East Branch Crockett Creek
for the irrigation of 10 acres of land;
priority of May II. 1920. d. J. Kirk
of Freewater, O.19 sec #. from Waste
water for the irrigation of J = acres OF
land; priority date of March I, 1920.
l.. L. Rogers of Pendleton, O.7G sec. f..
from Spring Hollow Creek for the irri-
cation of 81 acres of land; priority
date of April 8. 1921. Donald Ross
estate of Pilot Rock, 0.23 sec. Fl. from
Upper Butter Creek for the irrigation
of is acres of land; priority date Of
July 10, 1918. c. L. Smiley of Free
water, oil sec. #. from South Branch
of Mud Creek for the irrigation of 2
acres of land; priority date of April
2S, 1919. L. r. Rice of Freewater,
0.012 sec. #. from Waste water for the
irrigation of acre Of land: priority Of
November -, 1920. c. L. Ringer Of
Freewater. 0.0G sec. IT. from Waste
water for the supplemental irrigation
OF ; acres of land; priority Of May 80.
1879. C. S. Noblin of Freewatcr. 0.O6
sec. IT. from Waste water for the sup
Elemental irrigation Of acres of land;
priority of May "a. 1922.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
MONSTER FUNERAL HELD
FOR MEXICAN RIOTERS

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2.-U. P.)-
Fifteen known dead have been ac-
counted for today after the water
riots" Thursday night and early Fri
day A fresh outbreak is feared.
Police and military forces are pa
trolling the city to prevent further
anti government demonstrations.
Most of those killed were labor uni
on men. The casualty check Showed
~ wounded.
Monster funeral services were held
today for the dead in the Thursday
night riots that ragged around the
municipal palace when the citizens
stormed the place because the wa
ter supply had been shut off as Il
result of the water plant breakdown.
1t is feared the administrations enc
mics will seize tomorrow, when the
municipal elections are held, as an
opportunity for fresh strife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
Control of Straits, Position of
Frontiers, and Other Prob
lens Stop Further Decisions
MEETING MAY ADJOURN
FOR HOLIDAY RECESS
American Representative at
Conference Demands Same
Chances Given Americans.

LAUSANNE, Dec. gu. p
Deadlocked on the questions of the
straits, the Mosul oil concession and
European frontiers, the near east
peace conference today considered q
six weeks recess starting Dec. 8.
j. Hamilton Lewis, former senator
from Illinois and representing Amer
,ican concerns in the conference an
nounced that American oil, railroad,
mining and other interest will carry
the fight for Turkish concessions 10
the league of nations and the Hague
court if necessary. He formally no"
titled the conference of these inten-
tons.
american business concerns de-
mand the same right and chances
to concessions as the English" Lewis
told the conference.
AS q result of press reports that
American observers had suggested
the conference adjournment Am
bassador Child, American observer
issued a formal statement of denial
which reiterated that the Unlteo
States desires the parleys to result IN
complete success
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
Mrs. Tiernan's Sister Signs
Order for Professors De-
tention for Observation
MRS. TIERNAN RUSHES
INDIGNANTLY TO HUBBY
Notorious Family Being Sought
in Chicago; Herman Admits
He Loves Latest Wife MadIy

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-(U. P)-
Judge Frank Righeimer today ordered
Professor John Tiernan, principal In
the notorious South Bend paternity
| case, to become an inmate of q psy-
chopathic hospital. His sanity is
questioned and he will be put under
observation.
A warrant for Tiernan's arrest was
signed by Mrs. Francis Pulaski, Mrs.
Tlernan's sister. 1t assigned TiernaR
to a hospital for examination" Tier
nan several months ago accused Har-
ry Pou1in, haberdasher of being the
father of his wife's third child. Poulin
was acquitted. Later Tiernan obtain
ed divorce from Mrs. Tiernan and
married Mrs. Blanche Brimmer. Iowa,
widow, after being divorced one day
The marriage was Immediately declar-
cd Illegal by the court and Tiernan re-
turned to his first wife. A reconcilia-
ton was effected and Tiernan declar-
ed he would father the child whose
paternity he had previously question
ed.
Tiernan claims New York firm
signed him for u concert tour. las
told the United Press that Mrs. Brim-
mer Is regular woman, smokes CT
garettes ond everything" He atimit-
ted that he is very much In love With
her.
Today he is being sought in Chicago
on writ ordering Il sanity inquistion.
Tierpan and his first wife who 'eft
South Bend, Ind, yesterday were be-
lieved to be hiding in Chicago. SS
When Mrs. Tiernan, who was at Tho
Pulaski home yesterday, learned OF
the sisters action. she declared to her
5 ster Hes not crazy; you're crazy,
and rushed from the house with tho
children, taking a taxicab to, Join he.
husband somewhere in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
GREEK PRINCE IS PUT
ON TRIAL IN MILITARY
COURT FOR D|SOBEY|NG
Greek States Start Revolution
Because of Execution of
Former Cabinet Members.

LONDON. Dee 2,-U. y. ST.
Prince Andrew. brother Of former
King Constantine Of Greece, whose
trial was to be held Monday for dis
obcying orders while commanding the
Greek army in Asia Minor, was ar
raignrd before a military tribunal to-
day. II IS believed another move by
the revolutionary committee to show
contempt for outside protests against
tho trials Great liriain and italy
protested the trial. Prince Andrew )
sister is related to the royal family Of
England. Discipline was poor among
the Greek troops. Andrew tcstifie1
-a,-ing that Greece was always first
in his mind and heart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
MAY SEND CAbL EGRAMS
FROM HERE TO LONDON
IN NEAR FUTURE, WORD
Local Western Union Manager
Receives Notice of Plan;
Messages Sent in 5 Minutes.

That within the near future the
Western Union Telegraph company
will be able to transmit cablegrams
/ from New York to London and other
European business capitals in five
minutes time is the prediction made
by James L ster, United States cable
manager Of the company. according to
George Dalyrimple, manager of the
local Western Union office, who has
just returned from n three day CON
ference at Spokane which was attend
ed by company heads from New York
and San Francisco and 40 or more rep
resentatives from the northwest.
Gable Engineer Visits Here
This was explained by Mr. Lister
who is visiting the Pacific coast as a
development which is expected to re-
suit from recent discoveries by the
Western Union cable engineers in con-
junction with the complete of the pro-
gram of enlargoments and improve
ments in telegraph facilit es through
out the United States, making possible
the uniform speeding up of the time
of transmission of kilograms between
all centers. The operation Of tho
company's vast telegraph and cable
systems as one unified service. instead
Of through the usual separate organ
izations, is held to be the principa,
factor
THE transmission of a cablegram
from Pendleton to London. for exam
pie, will soon be merely r,atter Of
one direct transmission over our
straight wire to New York and then
another transmission from New york
to London without the usual relay AT
intermediate cable stations at the
Azores or Nova Scotia" said Mr.. Daly-
rmple.
There are brokerage firms in N"w
York which now exchange several
hundred cablcgra ms daily with Lon
don and frequently receive the ans
wers within two or three minutes.
while only the other day a Parinc
firm was astoni-hed by an answer
from London SO minutes after its or
igiual inquiry was filed" he contin-
ucd
The ~amc kind ~ service could DO
given 10 Paris II the French goytrr-
nlent. which holds te'egra Dh ssryic. as
government monopoly. would permit
the Western Union 70 operate lis own
Offices there MS we do in Amsterdam.
London. Liverpool Manchester and
several other European cities
Th- opening of the new South Am
er can cable service, recently anuounc-
od fy the Western Union WIS also dis
c'Iss-d- Communication with Souf1
American centers now is said On D. as
readily and rapidly accomplished as
tho sending cf message from Pen
disto7 90 Hefroft. s substantial re-
dlctfrn in rates b. also reported
Discuss On Held
0tHf- important discussions were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
WILD DUCK DINNER
SERVED AT BANQUET

,,-,, ,,, ,,z.a.,
wa "urNS' N'''eu 's ,u.e ''nu'eso,'
hunters, WrIe ,ne I'ovp w ,e,'''"iio' ,'.F, u'no
at 'le Me" F"i WI" "'''',i 100 80"
,'S @ ~ W ,'''S '1' ','', ,'''' 49,
loo 'i'cll aug p"S' ''r' uoN :" ~ ~
q,''t Se'N'" "S '"e i'a'''eS A'u Vi '''
'""' -"
Chlcf hunters who bagged the IS
birds were j. j. Hhmley, Colonel D. II.
l;aleN ana =. IL thompson. Other con"
tributors included H. w collins
George Baer Mac ioke, John HanIey'
and Blil Hunter, VINO Is mere from
chicago.
The principal address of the even
ing waa made by Judge G, W. Phelps,
whose theme was "Cltzcnship." Ken
meth Rev, University of oregon stu
dent who is here for vacation, was ap-
pointed toastmaster by Roy Raley.
ReGsel Al(ey made talk ON "When
the Boy TO College Goes" Young
AkeY Is senior at Whitman College.
Quartet numbers were given by JOS
cph y Scott, Clarence Pcnland, T. ii.
Rcmbolt and II. w. Sprague
New officers chosen are j. Il. Akey.
president: Lester Hamley vice-presi-
dent: Mac H0ke. secrrtary-treasurer
Mr. Alley made short talk following
his election
Games during the evening were un-
der the direction Of w. w. Green.
The necessity Of boys taking an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
HIGHEST BRIDGE NEAR IsE.I,E

DEL RIO, Tex. Dec, IA. P.)--
The highest bridge in the United
States is located so miles west of Del
Rio on the Ell Paso division of the
Galveston, Harrisburg and San An
tonic railroad. 1t crosses the Pecos
river.
This bridge, which was turned over
to the railroad company in March,
1892, was exceeded in height at that
time by only two other bridges IN the
world, one in Bolivia, South hmer!ca,
and one in France. Since then. two
other bridges have been constructed
in Africa that surpass the Pecos bridge
making it at the present time the
fourth highest in the world.
The bridge is 32G fet above the low
water level. originally was ., lS0 feet
long and weighs 2,249 tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
Governor Blaine Believes That
Secretary Should Prosecute
All Rich Tax Dodgers Firmly
SECRETARY Is PARTIAL
TO WEALTH, ASSERTION
LafoI|ette Asks Colleagues to
Proceed Slowly and Sure !
Iy With New Organization.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-(I. y. s.
---,fo> ernor Blaine of Wisconsin,
sharply criticised Secretary II
the Treasury Mellon in Il gathering OF
notable progressives in and out of con-
gress, and asserted that the rich tax
dodger is Just as much Il criminal as
the embczzling bank robber.'
as it true that the government is
powerlesS to enforce the law against
the rich or is it lack of desire on Mel
Ions part to place all on an equity
before the law" Blaine asked. I'VE
hear much cloquence about law ana
order but seldom does the eloquence
relate to the millionaire tax dodger.
The government will be undermined
more through violation of tax laws
than other Violations
National figures are attending tna
progressive conference. The progress
siVeS say their movement is mon par
tisan." The speaker says the farmcr
of the Northwest is losing his crops
due to high freight rates,
WASHINGTON, Dec. Gu. y
Governor Blaine asserted that pub
hcity of tax returns would drive the
rich tax dodgers into the open, Blotae
,tssailcd Secretary Melton for his APP
parent reluctance to d scover righ tax
dodgers as he is in exposing those OF
smaller figure. Blaine eXcoriated ricn
tax dodgers, claiming they bamboozled
the assessors and collectors, and the
treasury department let them r't
away with it, and even the courts were
submissive to the honrycd
arguments of highly paid attorneys
for rich cheats
Addressing the conference progress
sive men and women here from all
parts country, senator Iafollette de-
clared that the progressive movement
must prONeed SLOWLY. and CarcfullN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
aA' = LION WILL
s CAST SERMON BY
KEW. HULING SUNDAY

, + Under the name of the East /.
ern Oregon Radio Co., the first
+ government ass gned radio sta
+ tion in Umatilla county has been
+ founded by w. +. Snodgrass, l.
4 NJ. Schannep and w. L. Snod-
+ grass, with the latter in charge.
+ The call is * F-F-E", and Mr..
= Snodgrass, who served in the
Il war during as radio operator,
+ is a licensed commercial oper-
+ ator The company, besides OPP
+ Grating n broadcasting station,
+ sells radio supplies, and is To-
+ Gated in Room of the Tallman
+ building.
+ Mr.. Snodgrass has received
4 messages from Calgary, Canada.
+ Nam Moose, B. c.; Palo Alto,
+ Cal; and from many points in
+ Oregon. Washington, Idaho and
+ Montana. He received letter
+ today from Al Fischer who :
+ eight years ago played baseball :
4 with Pilot Rock, stating that .
f. Mr.F ischer recently heard at
+ his home in nenapolis, con- 4
+ cert broadcasted by Mr.. Snod- 4
+ grass. Mr.. Fischer uses a home 4
+ made single circuit regenerative i
+ set consisting of one bulb de- .
+ tector and one stage of amplifi- i
+ cation. He heard the. concert .
+ plainly, he says. i
j. Mr.. Snodgrass invites the pub 4
+ lie to visit the station and last 4
! night large crowd heard the i
+ Portland Hotel Jazz orchestra. =
+ Mr.. Snodgrass used magnovoX 4
+ and the music was plainly heard 4
+ in the street i
Tomorrow night from 7:05 p. .
+ m. to 1880 p. m, Rev Franklin 4
+ Huling, pastor of the Baptist =
+ church, will preach for radio, 4
+ his topic being Gospel by Ra- i
" do n concert viii be heard i
+ in addition. 1
+ + = f. f. + T. Z, T. l. i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
RAILROAD EMPLOYE
DIES IN PORTLAND

Grcr-. Sh1U. aged 81. % native "f
p.udi"ion and employed bv thu %. w.
g. a. y. since b. Was - years of
age. died This morning at G o'clock i1
Portland. Ills death WAS due 10 an
sh-rczs in his head. Zee WAS taken 90
Portland YESTERDAY in the hop- th1t
his health wouId o. benefited
He is -rr.iv-I hv his mother. AIRS
+ 4. SAUL. brother. Dean ShuI. and
two SISTERS Nrs G.Grre EaE,r. of
Long Peach. California. and Ar
blanche Brown. OF klamath raiIs
Tus rephrus. Ralph ara JACK shuil.
auf a- aunt. AIR. ..tcrct .a Ov.rtutrf
survive aisH.
F'Hr'rsI anreUeurs hrre not F'i
HHan made laf -.r.ie-s l.iI ia uuIs-
the -I-lo,- of ~ Episcopal church.
In Wh.th At shuii had been baptized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
FAMOUS WAR CORRESPONDENT
WILL SPEAK TONIGHZ< 'VDER
AUSPICES OF LYC>> - = ,tBUREAU

| VIII Irwin, known as the Ace of
| War Correspondents" will speak ;C-
| night at $40 p. m. in the Methodist
| church, under the auspices OF the I.y-
ceum bureau.
Irwin is famous as writer and is
one Of the best known of American
writers. When war broke out the
American Magazine" and Collier $
sent him to Europe, and he was on
his way within three days after the
Germans laid siege to Liege. For SIX
years he was one of the foremost war
correspondents.
He was practically everywhere dur
ing the war-with all the armies on
all the fronts and in all the countries
He became an expert and his articles
were widely published. He WAS under
fire on several occasions, ard was
gasscd. The memorable story of the
battle of YpreS was compiled while he
was in England. This article was
widely read and was published in scV-
eral different languages. The Liter
airy Digest acclaimed it the greateI
ll'l oI iIl'lStti pitNt VI NIS "''l'
1t almost has n tragic ending fG
Mr.. Irwin's success, however, for he
was Immediately blacklisted by the
English War Department. although |
the rank and file and even Lord |
Northcliffc We're with him heart and !
soul. 1t was true story and the .
British War Department knew it. Fol |
a week or two it made Mr.. Irwin fam |
Gus, then the war department slipped !
over a general order against him. He |
was not allowed to approach any of |
the army headquarters or have any. |
thing to do with officers or soldiers
of the British army. He tried the [!
French army and found the same or
der had been given through the ]
French headquarters. Finally in des !
peraton he went to Lloyd George.
then Minister of War, and boldly gave
him ten minutes of good straight ,
Yankee" talk, Lloyd George said
You told the truth in that rpres
story" A general order wa' issued ,
IN the spot, and irwin was allowed all
privileges from that day on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
60 CIVILIANS CALLED
IN BONUS FRAUD CASE

BEND, Ore, Dec. 2.--U. p)---
Sky persons have been subpoenaed
here TO appear before the federal
grand jury at Portland for tn in-
vestigation in connection with the
alleged frauds in administering the
state bonus act here. Lawyers.
county officials, real estate men and
eX-service men have received sum
mons to appear. Property over-ap-
praisals are alleged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
PUBLIC IS INVITED
TO ATTEND SUNDAY
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Elk's Lodge Annual Service for
Departed Brothers Planned
for Tomorrow; Lodge Room.

The entire public whether or not
members of the local lodge of Elks,
is invited to the memorial services
which will be held tomorrow at 3 p.
II. in the E1lls lodge room
Rev Alfred Lockwood, pastor of
the Church of the Redeemer and
chaplain of the lodge viii dolivor the
address. Other numbers on the pro-
.erum Will be IS follows
.trncI iCa
"AGafio PatheucrIc"........ GODDARD
rert a McDonad, violin; Neire
Wheing Mcdonald. Piano; Carl
Il. TIIusccn, cello.
"Thc Lord is Ny Light" BurnatM
Mems Chorus
Invocation,
Rev. Geo. l.. clark
rho Waysidc cross" .,.....t PtluCr
wan Penlalrt and Mems ChorIs
Opening Kiturlistio Exercises.
'EHl can Of "GuI Absent Brosh"r,''
sccrc.a'T Of Lodge
"AIelodie" .......-......... Frimi
Mr. Mcdonald. Mrs. Mcdonald.
Mr., Fransccu
Aud Lang Syne"
Solo. 40 Night There. ...... Danks
Mrs. r. II. Kcmbolt
Solo. THE Living GodF.. OIIara
clyde Phillips
Closing Ritualistic Exercises.
Duet. ''Hark' Harli Ny Soul" ....
........-......... Rockwell
Mrs. Z. ~ woodward, Mrs. If. L.
Inflow
Nearer Ny God 10 Thee" .......
Arranged by SAWYER
Mems Chorus
DoNology
Benediction
Rev. Geo. l.. clark
''chanson Tristo" ..... Tschai'Sowsky
AIR. Mcdonald Nrs Mcdonald.
Mr. Fransesn.
Following is the list of departed
Elks OF Pendlcton lodra:
Chos A. $. vivian. founder Of To-"
order. March 90 1850.
Samuel Stur=is. r. r. Murphy II.
q. Guernsey. T.. D. Boyd. Chas. Zicr-
Icr. 3. W. Waite. *. Van Dram, Frank
81. Parr r. H. Hall0ck. r. q. HALEY.
p d. clark g =. Rcdneld. Henry
May. Louis Hun1kcr =. NJ Wyrick.
ChaS. W. Wall. w sor saston. J.
4. Iaddelev }. II Wright. conrad
piafz0.dsr William Sullivan. Chss.
Cunningham. A. r.. Aulastcv. Joseph
Ii1sIcr. Frank O'Gara. Joseph Kane.
D. q. Rem. =. y. Curby. William
Euescl. Mark lloorhouse T. D.
Ei-krairiek. William j. Morrison. W.
a. Brown. John Eosenhrr- Leland
Murphy. Glenn F1rch. Do. %. Gray
H ". Warren. Chaa. a. Eppinror,
Thae. g. barrett Geo Gillette. r. O.
TaNior. O.. g.. I;sHfnn. Thas. D. Heard.
,ro.,,,s,.., ,, ,.e.E,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
KHAN ASSISTANT HELD.

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 2.-CU. P.)-
Emmett Chesser, former assistant for
n Ku KluN Khan official in New Or
leans, and a woman said to be this Of
fcials wife, are held here by the fed
eral authorities for an investigation.
Chesser, a newspaper man, has been
missing from New Orleans for some
time, officials said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
RAIL WORKMEN Do
NOT FAVOR UNMERCER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-(U. P)--
Railway employees on the Pacific coast
as n whole look with disfavor upon the
proposal TO separate the Southern Pa
cafic and the Central Pacific. Warren
Stone. head of the brotherhood OF Lo-
comotive engineers. hold the interstate
commerce commission today. He said
it would cause the transfer of labor
during the rush periods and doubted
If the Southern Pacific following the
unmerger could give adequate service
in the San Joquin and Sacramento val
leys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
ATTORNEY GETS $1,000
DAMAGE ON LOST TIME
FROM TELEPHONE co.

= MINNEAPOLIS. Dec: al.
> y. S.)-Georse Grimes. promi- :
& nent attorney is happy over the
= verdict OF $1,000 given by a jury
= in what he claims is the only
= case where a telephone company
= has been ordered to pay sub :
= scribed for 'loss OF time and :
= annoyance" Grimes says that
= for six years he has been hear
= ing Line busy. they don't ans
= wer. etc" Grimes sued for
= $4,000. The company saws II
= will appeal the case to the high
= est court In the land as the ver-
= dict "opens the doors for endlees
> litigation brought by suhscrib-
= ers over minor. unavoidable
= lapses in service whieh he man
= agement cannot ayo.d-- -si :
4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
Grcck Rc,n:ntion Started

ROME. Dec. ia. PA serious
Greek counter revolutionary outbreak
occurred IN Patras and Missolonghi
On Gulf II PAtras. in Western Greec-
and on the Islands Of Corfu where the
British flag is reported 20 have been
raised as q result NJ their Indignation
over the Greek executions, says IN
Athens message.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC TO
ADD MUCH EQUIPMENT

sEATTL 2. Dec. 2-UF. PD-The
Northern Pacific In the near future
will spend sS.5oe.ooo Tor new equip
ment it was learned today. This viii
include 310g standard boxcars and So
900 600 worth OF new locomotives. in
Guiding Is of the largest freight type.
ten new passenger engines and 25 NIL
kad05.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum -.
Minimum 80.
barometer 1890
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
SMITH TAKES OATH.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-(U. P)-
Smith Brookhart. newly elected sena-
tor from Illinois, took the oath of Of
flee today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
WHEAT PRICE FALL
IS REPORTED TODAY

Wheat prices are lower tota-. De-
cemher grain closing az s1-ls 5-s. May
az sI-Is 3-s and July At sI.01 s-s-
The closin-s yesterday wefe &I.Isr. .
S1.ls - and Sf1s.
Following arc the Crnfatfors re-
ceived by Overlook q, Cooke. local
brokers
open Hi-h low Close
Dec. sI.Is=i g1-e1 s1.1s-z SI.1S-.
NIar 1.1-is lt5= lis 1.isr
july LOST Loss LB7zs 1873
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Orc
CONS greatest newspaper and as "a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and DInatilta
county of any other newspaper.