davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
CLUB MAY JOIN
LARGER ORGANIZATION

II an invitation extended to the
Progressive Business Club of Pen
dleton is accepted that club will al
filiate with the Exchange Clubs and
thereafter be known as the Exchange
club. A merger has been arranged
whereby the Progressive Business
clubs. located in the west are to en-
ter the Exchange club national or
ganization. Sixteen of the Progress
i've Clubs have so far taken this
action and the matter of acting on
the subject will be up to the mem
bership of the local organization at
its next meeting, Tuesday noon.
Last evening H. n. Harter, national
secretary of the Exchange Clubs eN-
planned the history of that organiza
ton and its methods of work. TIL.
I Exchange Clubs are luncheon clubs
and exist principally in the middle
states and the east. There is a tOta
membership of approximately TO-
200 and many influential men of thu
nation hold membership, includinl
| President Harding and his esrtwhil'
opponent for the presidency. Cover
nor Cox of Ohio. The Exchang'
clubs do not use paid organizers an,
( follow the motto Unity of Service.
The first club was organized man,
years ago in Detroit. Michigan.
AIr. lIarter was the chief speake
at special dinner held 10y the Pro
eres iyts in the EIiSs club. Tn
Injecting was the first held by tn
Progressive Club since the adjourn
msnt for vacation two months ago
iG. N. Rice. president Of the clu
p presided and n large membershi
was in attendance. II was decide
+ last evAnirr 10 invite the Rotar
club TO a dinner to be held som
I time In October.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
Three Of Seven Victims Were
Fatally Injured BY Blow
on Head With Revolver.
POSSE FIND NO TRACE
OF FIEND OR MANIAC
Family leased and Tortured
for Four Hours During
Night, Then Escaped.

OLYMPIA, Sept. sd. \. So
A posse is searching for the fiend or
Imaniac who last night assaalted and
brutally beat Mrs. Harry o'Hara, wild
ow; her four daughters; one son and
Joe Dobson, young neighbor, proba-
bly, fatally injuring three of his seven
victims. The man held up Teresa
O'Hara, 90, and Dobson. 81, as they
returned to the O'Hara home. eight
miles west of the city from Olympia
At the point Of a gun he compelled
the girl to tie Dobson then marched
them into the O'Harn home and to
the bedrooms, where Agnes, 20, Fran
COS, 16, Eva, 70, and Joe, IA, were in
bed. He forced Teresa to tie her
mother and sisters and then he tied
Teresa with strips torn from the
sheets,
Demanding money, he received a.
small amount. He then attempted to
assault Teresa, but she fought desper-
ately and he turned his attention to-
IL year old Alva, whom he violated by
sheer strength From then III
o'clock, until 3 this morning, the fiend
teased and tortured his victims, and
just before leaving the house struck
each over the head with thesbut of his
reHelxer rendering thonl uneonsetolls
Mrs. OIIara and Eva received frae-
tired skulls and Frances is barely
alive from her wounds.
Teresa. the first to recover con-
struggled out of the house,
went to the home of neighbor and
gave an alarm. The posse which went
from Olympia, found all the victims
except Teresa lying in beds, or on
the floor in pools of their ows blood
Dobson's head was beaten to pulp. |
10 hope is held for his recovery,
SO far the posse has found no trace
IF the fiend, who had two hours start, |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
ENrERs MOsI.EM FAITH.

WOKING, England, Sept. S.--The
Woking mosque presented gay APP
pearance recently when over 200 Mos
lens from all parts of the worlyd as
semblcd to celebrate the festival of
.Eid-ur- -Azha in commemoration Of
the sacrifice of Abraham, the day of
the great festival at Mecca.
After prayers, says the Star, Prin-
cess Hassann (Miss Otle, of New
ork) whose husband is a nephew of
the ex-Khedive of Egypt, was receiv-
ed into the Moslem faith.
Among those present We're Prince
Amir -Santamat, the Persian minis
ter, the Afghan minister and suite, aud
Lord Hedley represented the English
Moslem-Soeiety- In Eondon s1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
PLANS FOR PACIFIC
RED CROSS CONFERENCE
MADE BY LOCAL BOARD
DR.. w. D. M'Nary Chosen
Member Executive Board
of Umatilla County Chapter.

DIR. w. d. McNary was chosen a
member of the executive board of the
Umatilla County Red Cross and sue
cessor to Mrs. John Lang at meeting
of the board yesterday afternoon.
Choice of chairman for the COM
ing Red Cross Roll Call, to he held
November II to Thanksgiving Day,
was left to l.. G.. Scharpf and James
Sturgis, members of the board. 1t
was tentatively decided to ask mem
her of the American Legion to act in
this eas4toity.s lssl- re- ~. s1 :
( Plans for the Pacific conference of
the Red Cross, to be held here Sep
tember IS and 10, were made. The
guests will be feted at a banquet
Monday evening at the I9lks club.
There will be speaking, as well as
music by McElroys Orchestra and
by Miss Lillian Culley,
A financial report, read by Miss
Esther Kelly. secretary of the Red
Cross, showed that with the balance
of 81 ,6S3.64 on hand August 1, the to-
tai August receipts were $1.S30.56.
The total cash paid out was s216.S5,
leaving q balance of sl.613.71 on Sep
tember /. This is made IN of the
Junior Red Cross money, $366.49; the
six months time certificates of deposit,
$575; liberty bonds. $500 and chapter
bank balances. s172.22.
The home service report shows 95
eX-service cases and 25 civilian cases
handled during the month. Services
were rendered Al able bodied and 49
disa bled ex-service men. as well a9
service given relatives of five deceas
ed ex-service men. The resident eX-
service men were 81 and the transient
five, while the resident civilian men
were 16 and the transient 3. Among
the aid given was the provision of
hoard and room, hospital care. dental
care. medical care, employment, groc-
cries, transportation. loan follow-up'
etc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
CHICAGO WHEAT PRICES
STEADY SAYS REPORT

Grain prices today gave the follow
ing closings: September $1.00 7-S:
December, S1.02 Ia and May $1.07
5-S. The closings yesterday were $l.OO
Ia, $1.O2 IA and $1.O7 t1-2.
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Overlook & Cooke, local brok-
ers:
Wheat.
open. High. Low Close
Sept. $1OOss $l.02as $LOO% sLOo%
Dec. 1.O2A 1.O314 1.02A lO2h
May 1,OS LOSS 1.O71s l.07%
Sterling, 445 rs.
Marks. 3-s.
France, 775 Ia.
Italy, 434 "a.
Government crop report as of sep
tember ist:
Spring wheat condition SOL; pro-
duction. 227.0OO.OOO.
Winter, production. sac 100000.
Corn condition 7s.S; production o.
S75. OO0. 900.
Total crop wheat, s19 100000.
oats condition. 74.9; production t.
255. 900. 900.
W uthl-- otaTtth uiEntI vi iANNA
pool cables, and held strong until the
last hour. when selling by holders
pending publication OF the government
report proved too much for the de-
mand and carried prices back to last
nights figures Rumors were current
Of a good export business being done
: in a quiet way, and although the sea
hoard commended the demand for cast
wheat was cons dered insignificant
sales OF $50, 00O bushelJ were made GU
OF Chicago alone Minneapolis re-
3 ported q good demand from the mill
ing interests at firm prices. Flou
trade continues very good. The gov
ernment report il expected 10 show
considerable increafe IN the sprin
wheat yields. with the cash situation
showing strength. We don't think IN
short side Of the market based o
prospect iarge supplies viii prov
prifitable al present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
PRICE OF COAL HERE
TAKES RISE OF S1.5O
TON DURING THIS WEEK
Higher Cost at Mines Cause of
Resuming Old Charge, Deal
ers Say; Supply Not Normal

Mr., and Mrs. Consumer in Pendle-
ton will now step up TO the counter
and start paying for the coal strike.
The battle which has been raging
all summer has cost money, and nat
urally, a nice wad of this cost is to be
lacked onto the bill of the las man
to buy The result is that coal has
gone up $1,b0 the ton in Pendleton
this week, which places i back AZ 49,
the figure which was paid last year
before the reduction in coal freight
rates.
Were paying the highest price
right now for coal that we have ever
oaid." one local dealer said this morn
ing. There is no absolute assurance
hat the market will hold where II Is
low. 1t may go higher. We're hop
ing il won't, but the added cost has
been placed on the comodity at me
mines. That's why we must increase
our charges"
Receipts are fairly good, now. deal
ers declare, hut the stocks of coal are
not fat. one firm is about 1000 tons
behind on orders, and all of the deal-
ers interviewed declared that they are
behind with no definite prospects OF
when supply will catch up with de-
nand,
Some OF the reasons given for the
necessity of the operators increasing
the mine price are shortage of freight
cars, the mines are not running run
time. or those that are do not have
fun quota of miners, The protection
that must be given men who are TAX
ng the places of strikers Is an item
Of expense. The present wage srale
: also high, the dealers declare. This
combination IL largely responsible ior
the higher costs. according to the
statements Of Pendleton agents for
coal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
Hundreds Of Unions on Record
as Favoring General Move
ment Against Injunction.
BERT N. JEWELL TODAY
SERVED BY MARSHAL
Railroad Executives Continue
to Deny Rumors That Peace
Agreements Are Being Made

! ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. S.-(II. fP.)
samuel Gompers Is planning today
! to put the question of general strike
in protest to the Daugherty injunc-
ton before the executive council Of
the American Federation of Labor
meeting here.
Gompers said the demand for a
sympathetic strike was becoming
more Insistent. Several unions adopt
ed resolutions demanding q general
strike and hundreds OF others are on
record as fovoring the movement
Gompers declared: II will place the
matter before the council and we will
act in accordance with our con-
science not with fear of the attorney
general, The council Is ,ineripowered
to call a strike but its recornmenda-
tions are almost mandatory.
Peace Rumors
CHICAGO. Sept, s.--(U. r, -
Leaders Of the new rail peace move.
ment are expected TO confer today.
President Daniel willard Of the Bnl-
timore and Ohio, arrived aecretiysand
went into conference with western
executives. Bert NJ Jewell Is expected
to emerge from retirement to confer
with willard.
Willard has been the leader OF. the
individual agietfsant intlxenlept alnos
early in the strike. He conferred to-
day with the president OF the chicago
and Northwestern, Burlington, Rock
Island Milwaukee,. and Northern Pa
cific. Despite the persistent rpnors.
rail executives continue to deny enter
ing an agreement. Presidents A. NJ
Smith, N. " Central, Donneliy of the
Northern Pacific. Carl Gray OF the
Union Pacific, Hale Holden, iBnrllng. /
ton and vice President A. q. Wells,
of the Santa Fe, all deny that they are
represented Mt any conference and had
no knowledge Of the alleged terms Of
settlement.
Jewell Served Notice
CHICAGO, SEPT. s,-tII r .)--As
Bert NJ. Jewell, william r. Johnston
aud Martin Ryan, officials directing
the strike, stepped from the train to-
day United States deputy marshal
served notices Of the write, OF inJunc-
tion. The union heads refused to dis
cuss the settlement 3A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
Reports Say That American
Marines Were Landed With
Allied Troops; Denied.
DEFEAT CAUSED FALL
OF GREEK CABINET
Destroyer Parrott Reported
at Smyrna But no Marines
on Board Says Department.

ONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. S.-u.
P.)-American marines were included
in q detachment of allied troops land
ed at Smyrna to protect the consul
ates and American citizens Greek
authorities notified the allies that
they were unable to protect foreign
ers when the defeated Greek army
arrives at Smyrna. The victorious
Turks are within twenty miles of
Smyrna.
New Greek Cabinet
ATHENS, Sept. S.--(U. P)-The
military defeat of the Greeks caused
the downfall of the cabinet today.
King Constantine called Caloghropou-
los to form a new cabinet. Reports
persist that Constantines throne is en-
dangered.
Report Denied
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.--U. P.)-
The destroyer Parrot reported its ar
rival at Smyrna to the navy depart
ment today. The department denies
reports that marines were landed.
Only destroyers with no marines
aboard were sent to Smyrna.
ATHENS, Sept. s,-(U. PD--lt Is
now reported that Constantine has
commanded Skouloudis to form q new
ministry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
IMMENSE AlRSHlP
SERVICE PLANNED

SYDNEY. y. $. w. Sept S.--(A.
PA new proposal for the estab-
lishment OF an airshiP service be-
tween Great Britain and Australia
has been placed before Premier
Hughes by sir Keith Smith. who,
with his brother. the late Sir Ross
smith. flew from England 10 Aus
trnlia.
The premier said that private
company was prepared 20 furnish
the capital. provided that reason
able Interest was guaranteed hy the
different parts OF the Empire. lie
said ne understood that the Ausiraii-
an quota would be 40.n00 pounds
annually. while the previous propo-
-ition had involved a very Amuch
larger expenditure.
q sir Keith said that the project in
volved the employment of airshipl
now idle tn England and the instifu
ton of service through Egyut am
India 10 Australia Premier Huehcl
said he would hay The matter beforI
parliament.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
FIRST LADY OF LAND
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

WASHINGTON. Sept. ga. P)-
Serious complications have developed
in the condition of Mrs. Harding,
causing much concern. Dr. Carl w.
Sawyer. of Marion, o., who previously
associated with his father. Brigadier
General Sawyer. attending Mrs. Hard
ing during a previous illness of a sim
liar nature. has arrived for consulta-
ton. A similar condition developed
during the presidents term as senator
but responded quickly to treatment.
Sawyer stated that complications were
slightly abated today and the patient
was resting more easily"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
VALE MURDERER HUNG
AT PEN|TENT|ARY TODAY

SALEM, Ore, Sept. S.-(G. 20
The trap sprung under George How
ard at the state penitentiary at S:Sl
this morning before 40 witnesses. Ten
minutes later he was declared dead.
Howard passed restful night, ate a
fairly good breakfast and displayed
no weakness, walking to the scaffold
unassisted. There was no disturb
ance among the prisoners. He was
hanged for the killing of George
Sweeney, a tailor of Vale, September
IA, 1929. Howard killed Sweeney in
an alteration over an automobile deal
He buried the body in trunk. How
ard confessed at his trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
PROTEST HUNTING
GROUND EXTENSIONS

NIEKo. Japan. sept S.-The pco-
pie of this city of shrines and imperial
palaces have entered a protest again7t
the proposed extension of the imperial
hunting grounds not FAR distant from
here. TIE objection is based on the
allegation that the extension n the
hunting rrourd would cause a seriorg
los % agriculture which already suf-
fen from the hunters oNerruning the
fields. & mass meetin- appointed a
comm tfee fo proceed % Toxic 70 pro-
test % the imperial household. This
in byeone wears night have been con-
sidered less maiesie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
JANE BURNS ALBERT TO
. 80 = .
BE SOPRANO SOL0lST FOR
90 %+ = =
HAPPY CANYON PROGRAMS

Jane Burns Albert. soprano,
+ Tom Ordeman, baritone, and
+ the "One- Two Three Four" quar-
+ tet, barber shop melody" are
+ the three big attractions in the
+ way of vocal music which Hap
7 ry Canyon fans will get to hear
+ this year. Arrangements for
+ bringing the two soloists and
+ the, Quartet here were concluded
+ by Bert Jerard in Portland dur
= ing a visit from which he re- :
: turned this morning,
+ Miss Burns is an opera star
+ and is in great demand all over !
: the west as a soloist according I
+ to Jerard, She is a western girl, ,
+ a good horsewoman, and has a I
+ pleasing personality. I
Portland is coming to the /
+ show in greater numbers than I
! ever before, it seems to me-" 4
was Jerard's comment today. =
THE Rotary club gave the show :
! boost Tuesday, and yesterday !
at the meeting of the 100 per =
cent club, we got moro mention. =
There will he two big special =
trains from Portland, the 1925 =
Special and the Oregon Journal ,
; Special"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
Passenger Train 41 Ran Head
on Into Work Train at
Parkwater Last Night.
BOTH ENGINEERS WERE
KILLED IN WRECK
One Fireman Killed and Other
in Serious Condition; EIec-
trician, Shopman Killed.

SPOKANE, Sept. S.-(A, P)-Five
were killed and six injured as the re-
suit of head on collision between
Northern Pacific passenger train II
and work train last night at Park
water, four miles east of here. Tho
dead are: Joe Southern. engineer of
passenger engine, Edward N. Hodous,
work train engineer; Fireman Clifford
y. Pruitt, Eleetr' clan Bert Howe and
Shopman L. L. Adams. Fireman Joe
Carlson is in serious condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
WOMEN AND SCOUTS
PLANT CANE CROP

HONOLULU, sept S.-tA- P)-
From a crop painted during the 1929
strike by Hawaiian women and BOY
Scout volunteers, Eva Plantation on
this island has harvested the largest
amount Of cane and sugar ever taken
from the field in any country, ac-
cording 70 an announcement by the
management The field OF iis.S acres
yielded 1881 tons Of sugar to the acre,
as compared with the former worlds
record Of 1899 tons. also established
by Eva plantation In 1909.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
NO SHE'LL GAME FOR
HIM; He LOSES $500

POPLAR BLCFF. NO. Sept. S.
Edward Kinney. pearl hunter tells
this one. Hauling in large num-
her of mus~el shells he Offered the
last ono not Inspected 10 a hsstander
for a dime. TIE offer vas refused
and when kinney opened the shell
be found a pearl valued at $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
INDIAN UPRISING PLOT.

NGGALES, Sept. S.-(U. PD-It Is
reported that 13 aqui In
d ans were implicated in the uprising
plot executed on the aqui Delta last
night Federal authorities today are
seizing all arms and ammunition at
Nogales and Sonora, following the dis
covery of the alleged plot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
Wood
Beads as Pills;
Getting Better

RiTTMAN. Ohio. Sept. e.AAfter
heins given wooden beads By mistaka
for medicine tablets by her brother.
Adam Farnsworth. Nrs. Prank Davis
q recovering rapidly.
4 physician told Farnsworth % give
his sister one PIN every three hours
during the nlRht Next morulng
FarusWorth discovered an onen pack
ace which the doctor had left
Despite her Improved condiiiou Nrs
DAVIS iefused n contiuue llklns ne
v,iojtn heae pnletsi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
LITTLE HOPE is HELD
FOR ENTOMBED MINERS

JACKSON. Cal, Sept. S.-(U. Po
The outlook Of rescmng the en-
tombed miners was darker today as
dense masses OF poisonous was were
coming from the Argonaut shaft
Peter Akers, shaft boss, declares
the "signal blasts'' resulted from eN-
piosions set off hy the fire In pow
der left In the mine. IL viii be four
DAYS before the rescuers reach the
Argonaut shaft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
SENATE REFUSES TO-
CHANGE DORAH BILL

wAsH1NGToN. Sept. s.--(U. P.)--
Efforts 70 strike out references 20 ma
tionalization In the Borah coal bill
proved futile today.
The senate voted down 80 TO 10.
the amendf1ent eliminating the clanse
directing the commission TO 'make
recommendations relative 10 the advis-
ability and wisdom Of nationailzing OF
the coal industry"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
CLARA SKAR|N TRYING
TO SHIELD MUDERER

SEATTLE, Sept. S.-(u. P.)-The
police have discovered a telegram
sent by Clara Skarin to her sweetheart
indicating that the murder of Ferdi-
nand Hochbrunn was actually COM
mitted by a man named Markham. 1t
is believed her confession was made
to protect him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
WALLA WALLA WOMAN
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

wAI.I.A WAILA, Sept. s.--lU. P1
Mrs. II. a. Yenney, yancher's wife
living near here was killed by the
accidental discharge OF shotgun
her husband was carrying behind her
according to report by Coroner
Chamberlain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
- rs WIFE GETS S55
4 j = > = = =
, ATHLY ALlM0NY; SUIT
= p = T. + =
,lVEN MUCH PUBLICITY

= OAKLAND Sept S.-(U. +
+ P.)--AIrs. Rodney Kendriek was +
+ granted a $55 monthly tenn +
+ porary alimony from her artist +
+ husband in the suit which re- +
+ suited in the Kendrick- Wake i
: field triantle, when Mrs. Ken +
& drick charged that Mrs. Edith +
Spreckles Wakefield had offered +
to buy her husband on the Il
: 'installment plan" for 500 +
monthly for life +
} + = = q >
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
SHOTS FIRED INTO
PASSENGER TRAIN

CLEVELAND. Sept. S.-U. P)-
Two shotsNw were fired at Pennsyl-
vania passenger train entering Gle
veland TODAY. The bullets shattered
the windows, but passengers were
uninjured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
BABY SLEEPS ON AS
TWO AUTOS COLLIDE

TERRYTowN. y. Y. Sept s---A
six-mouths old hahy in an automo-
sife slept on after the car had col
Hded with another and thrown out
John Ryan. Of Yonkers. Ryan was
rushed 20 the Grassisnds hospital dy-
ing of q fractured skull.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
EVANS AND SWEETSER
TO PLAY FOR TITLE

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. S.--U.
P.)-Chick Evans defeated Rudy
k.nepper and Jesse Sweetser beat Bob
by Jones in the semi finals OF the
amateur golf championship today. The
winners play off tomorrow. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

Captain William A. Bevan, formerly
member of the o. A. C.. faculty, who
left the college during the war, is now
stationed at Honolulu as chief en-
sineer OF air park No. 10, Luke field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum. 72.
Minimum. 81.
Barometer, 29.30.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
HaNe Nfnre Indres.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.--CU. P.)--
The conference report on the bill Gre
ating 20 additional federal judges
passed the senate today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
rrr..rock MAnkEr srEADY.

PORTLAND. sept ga. P1-
Liveafock steady. egus firm. hishei
tendency Butter firm-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
TODAY'S
FORECAST

Tonight and
Saturday fair
ard warmer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian is Eastern ore
gon's greatest Newspaper and al q oell-
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir-
culation in Pendleton and Um9tIlla
county Of any other newspaper