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OAn Independent
PrintiOhowi tXy
Dsy It Ilapnena.
o ' ' o o o
P 0 no O0 00 000
njoL o 90 jftyrr 0 0 0 jt. o 0 0 , ' .
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m youfflfifi "x"vm" 9
- T"t- I ' J . t.u
"5 '. ill tiinnnitiA
: IHWUHUIHb
BI T Xf ALTKISATIOKS- WIMUV
a SJADU IN THE ll;iN(ll'L(
. . " SKI Ol T "
SOME DISTRICTS TO
HAVE A PLEBISCITE
Allies Arc Iler,urteil Hate Derided
t Staii. 1 o the (irlcinat .'.tree.
went lo t-'tiruisti Munition ami
Huillt'H to the Force, of Admiral
KoM.uk to Uuv.1.
By Associated I'rcas to The observer)
The Germun peace treaty will bo
virtually rewritten to . emliody tho
changes the allien have decided up
on, but the document will nut be al
tered in principles.
It seems to be (uito the general
belief that Germany w ill accept .the
terms but some doubt whether the
delegates of the present German
government will sign. Some eipect
me csiuiiiisumcnt or a radical so
cialist government.
It Is reported that Germany will
be admitted, lo the league of nation
and that a plebiscite will be held in
Silesia, also in tlie Saar district
after fifteen years.
The allies have decided to stand
by their offer to furnish supplier
end munitions to the Kolchak army
in Itussiu.
UNCLE SAM GATHERS
ALIEN UNDESIRABLES
FOR TRIP OVERSEAS
8A.V KHANC1SCO, June 13.
Fifty-two alletrud anarchists and
other alien undesirables have been
' ftnthered up In the United States
for deportation through the port of
New York, and an eastbound train
is now collecting the various parties,
immigration authorities announced
here Thursday.
.The train started from here Tues
day with a party of eight and went
to Seattle, where seven . more wer
taken on Wednesday night, ft will
visit Denver, St. Louis and other
points where other purtlea have
been collected.
This is the second big party of al
leged aiien agitators to he collected
'in the country fr deportation
through .New York tliis year, it was
announced.
KOlt UNIFORMITY IN" HIGHWAYS
IVtter Kuads Association Is Perfected
In Montana.
(By Associated Tress to The Observer:
CKKAT -FALLS, Mont., June i:S.
A uniform system of highways cross
ing Montana from the Dakotas to Ida
ho is the aim following the organiza-'
tion of the northwestern district of
Montana into a better roads awocia
. tion at a it-cent meeting irt Kulisuel.
, Invitations will 'be sent out by the
Crcat Falls highway committee calling
for a state-wide conference in this city
within the near future. The ultimate
plans arc expected to result in four
and possibly six roads across the state
tiorth and soulii. - .
At the Kalispel mcetim? the North j
"' west Montana Better Roads associa
tion was irgani7tl, with Scott feavitl
as I'haii-ninn and li. S. Skinner us sec
retary. The purpo.1 of' the orgiiniza
tion is to 0'K the inmedintc timler-t-ikir.u
of riind I'oitJ isje?, to tjike ad
sjaritatte of the government offer of
id f .p rml lmiWirff, meariinir thit
cidiitie cjn.i"Je- Jor-g-tiine t'-d
! obtain prnvtnent hghay f r
just Wit er they to 1 .built Uter
nitrivut fi'krl aid.'
The r'tiee t;te r.a tr org-ir.iwi.
eirift tfi nbtthenst seetioo. The
.iu?iie.-t section h headquarters at
pci.iiTir., the so'uttit. section at
E itte, He. rnrtitst nectinn' ut Kal
irll. A rr.ietirjt simiiar Ihe-titli-tr,.w,ill
t caJlcl by ,at h kar
e mnilssien in i:e't Falls tp JiTy. -'
, ccrdW tu l'erlit TkWii'tf'jit, rr.eir.Ur
of the Tiea'1. '
The rtt- oii;ati'.T.s of t!
: t VSiVelS COUltl'S sili'nust thl tir
to i"Tk -t a Vteile jftw f
T'l . ''" e'untii V
! tf-.sir fcia!ii! otrotl.
eeti:t t" 4r. Iavi'.". i t- frol-
l-th'at ."'it-m-tV 11
! (I ' wiil't'il'' .Stf rn. ofVo ,'.'ld U on. 'l-re , !... .,.' 11,11 .- ! 'I t',ts.8e-j ffi W-?Qha .nfis :.' s,lr l"h: VmTo 12.-
m SS,itl) o-ai!wav in Tib-voe3S thoui.fnw. men. ar depoi- 'Vpionram rmni-.-.l a)bA !;.- .. ! ' ."'i' '-"78' ! ms.'r Ii.JJly w in ,,.,, ,00eis of 'tlw, city 1
I . . ... . 1 1 A a. ..-V tti 0. 1. . i ul u l.lll.T.n .AA ...... ,.,i.. I, O ... I .1 m . : .0. 1 .A .. r..,A ft, St,.6 S AO - .A .-a ' .
'rellLW l.lltrser 1 1 o r ' "' ' '"" - -- .!' p - ' 9 n w noes. t " V ' W'ai m SVmpalWg wi;r. strik; v,,s,l.- t the rnnA I into M II Mn
i.,,i;'r'r t,ii,.n:pn. I.0.rtef dollars. . jfolj Itirfae Ob--..-r ..tor. ; .in A.feur tot.'). Vl-dj t a.Qar s. U ,t!,. n 0
A " .I..' n A. w SSS8RSBBSJSajBSfBBSBB!!9 .( A n Jk , MfeW. IMJWH.il 1.11J. A w 1 b " . ...3 .
o - w e a v 9 " o , .
o 00 o 0 V o 00 0 '... e - " " 'j
i-r- t l - v-. i i. ,,- i wiTrT--rT ii i 1 ,i ""a-T, .- - ' i w"mmmmmmmm'm'"'mmmmm
ATTACK TO BE MADE
ON CITY OF JUAREZ
Dy Associated Press to TJis Observer)
JUAREZ, Me.,' June 13. Genui
al Angeles- rebel forces arc moelniT
against' Juarez. The federal "Kant
son Is ready for the attack. ICvery-
on. In the city is moving toward
sfer quarters. Angeles Is believed
to navo a thousand men. He i not
espected to attack until night un
less the federals advauce. The rebels
are four miles away. c
I'At.MLit auks iawns
' . - I'lt ANAltt HloT MI NT
WASHINGTON. .Juntr 13. Attor
ney Genei. Palmer- TliuriaJ asked
eonmst for a tfpet'i. $500,000 p
proyrltttion to tarry oa the hunt
fur ftuarchiitt, bolnb throve, s and
eoeuiiti of U and order.
"The "ouiiaralivlx recent v!u
lencc and attempted violence o& thrt
part of the totlititlualfl ataociatt'il
witb anarchistic oiKt.oiit.UoQB,"
the attornuy Kfnrral aaid to A let
ter to Secretary.. GUm who traaa
ml t ted .the " reymt to the houtie,
"deloit4B eiiBting conditiom which
renders this uii)leiii;iUl eitlinat1
ntctsjary la order th it there may b
ample means for protecting tho pub
lie- and enfoicinK' tho laws of thw
tniUd Staled.
takk.n fhom momk and vki!
i;ok;hi,v tkuatku'
Mi.tniglit ttaidrrs Wound and T.ir
ant Feather Allraetl I'ru
(lerman .Near Tekoa,
TEKOA, Juno 13. Johann Huff
man, a rancher residing about eight
miles east of Tekoa on tho Coeur
d'Alene Indian reservation, In Ida
ho, scant) clothed, walked - bare
footed from his cabin in tho cold
to the homo of Dr. J. A. llolson ol
this city at 3 o'clock Wednesday
morning. The thumb of one hand
was stripped of flesh and Huffman's
body . was covered with tar and
feathers.
Doctor Bolson amputated the
thumb and took Huffman in his
auto 14 mils to the hospital at Kin
met, Idaho. There the nurses
worked for several hours removing
the tar and feathers from Huff
man's body and he ia confined in
the hospital.
According to the. story of Huff
man, about 20 armed and masked
men arrived at his eabin shortly be
fore Wednesday midnight and shot
into his house. One of the bullets
nearly blew off Huffman's thumb.
The men ordered him out of th"
house and removed all his clothing.
They walked him four miles into the
woods, where they applied tar and
feathers and otherwise abused him,
accusing him- of being' pro-German
and of being disloyal in the war.
The unidentified men hid his
clothes and he walktd back to his
cabin, where ho was able to get" a
few of his own clothes, but he had
no other pair of shoes.' There Is
much secrecy surrounding the as
sault and friends of .Mr. Huffman
ire reluctant to talk. The crime
took placo In Benewah county, Ida
ho. No arrests have been -mud".
Huffman In the hospital Wednesday
night denied that lie wbb disloyal lo
America and poiuted to the fact
that. 'he now. owns. JS50 In Liberty
bonds.
ov,
MATKIt t'ONTINKS
I ftlTICAL t'OVDITION
SKATTLj:. June- 1 :!. governor
Ms tar's cnniilion today is still crll
(ril. II0 dismays . runaiderable
claudlness. ot.mlni.
kkitinii M'tiuir.m:' m.xni.m;
IV BU i L, I'MtlSH
LOMHiS, Jiine IS. The .aliniral-
iy ttnniiinr.l 'lnwji a
ttritisli aiibniaitne ! rating in the
Ilaltle-se has td ml-eind sir.te
Tutie 4 and is presumed t6 have. b-B
lost -li.b all hands. , -
IDAHO MAN IS
VICTIM DF MOB
HOUSE PASSES
BIB ARMY BILL
iaiag iay.- fiMjiien is.u- a iy i w.,t-
. 1 1 , ... ."". 'Iay. Jhe k"l). sti'M.lii l:,tlt. eeia-
WAHYiTNiilOS; JuK. I'!. T mony Hunday '' .-ti" iii at
lfouse tpdar J.iss.ji j)tyt ! to i.'c I t,ty e .!. I ,,,,',
n.,' (inr aP'' '!. hl!l
IN STRIKE
"KutiAiH .tu- Ti:i.i:;ini'iitoitK
I SIOX HI T.MIT JMiOtttS.il.H
Kilt .(.; i:r
w o
CONDITIONS ON WHICH
OPERATORS WILL RETURN
-niM.IUiin, Made to I'l.-tul Trlc-
Rtapti, la Tliui tlx'- imuii Will
Attn-O to U.ige ttljUttinetit In).
meillutel) After t'onlml In iiep
liy Win; Aitmiui-ilralloD .
trif Associated I'rcas to Tim Obi.rir'
CHICAGO, Juno 'j3. The fi i si
step toward a settlement of the na
tion wjdo commercial telegraphers
strike was taken .today when tli -r
telegraphers union officials submit
ted to the I'ostal Telegraph company
tho condition upon which an agree
ment could bo based. The condition
provides that the strike will he, called
off as far as I'ostal company Is con
cerned if the company will agree t
wage adjustment Immediately af
ter full control has buen given the.
company by the wire administra
tion.
JAPAN RUSHES WAR
SHIPS TO CHINA TO
COMBAT AGITATION
TOKIO, June 13. Advices received
here from China show that there hn.i
been a serious spread of anti-Jaiianise
agitation, especially in Shanghai, Nan
king, Hangkow and Canton, with. indi
cations that it may develop into a gen
eral anti-foreign movement.
Several warships of the Japanese
China squadron have been hurried to
Shanghai. Shipping at Chinese ports
has virtually' ceased owing to a boy
cott, resulting in great monetary loss
es to steamship companies and ex
po iters.
WHOLESALE PLOT L'NCOVLKLI)
AT FEl'Llt.YL I'UISON.
Priwin Presses I M'd to Print War
rsn. tVhlrli l.siaiMil i-l.leot
en'iil I'ut in t'lKiiladiiii
KANSAS t: I V, -Ini.' I:i. A plot t;i
c-iiculute fruuduletit ir-ivi'ininent war
rants, which had been fq inted on the,
prison press at Lunvr:wnrtii reder-!
I
ul Ienitentiar', was uncovered l.y -
cret service meu in the Kansas City
bureau, it was stated by covernintnt
offieials last night, aud it was added
. l , .,' ' , . . . . .
TROUBLE
BAD WARRANTS
made mm
f
. '' ""lfl-"!ful ip the Willamette valley and nie
d. Other arrets are e.vpectvd ivitli-;,.i(J(,nini, jn lht, OMXt c,)Unties. CiV.r-
in the next few days, it was said. j rs are ripening but few have uttii
Charpes of couuterfuiting wne made j marketed. The prospect fir loiranher
ae.in.f tb. tvU-. ... i: ries ia rartirulnrly f'i. Ihimjing-c!
men in wiirrMnfx
issued f,v trt.l T' .!.,.,-.,,
.. .
1-nite.i
" "t,
."lutes rli-trkt attorju'y fir Kutisa..
Th '(ifirpi'irst of i heiL vridle-i i!wrn.er se'tmns are! is aliy IK
i fey ifornmfit iff ij!s h'en- .to lf Sk ''. " i'"1' ,r"'
$i;,'M'0,f '1, tuvstly ia fierom rl .t vt
lino t. V .
li ilil't: II HH to UUi'
' uini n .......... .
ni m sra.r iiti i m v sa
lfi"its f flic l.:i ITi.-indt-r,
rTik.1 h.i.'.,iMade i'iil a'rr-oiK
:,iii:.-''
'1'M.nts
for, an in j!n-.,si',M .. -bi j'ti.-i 01
l. nerej public li (T'tii-r f
MEMEy.E OF THI ASgOOIAyilt) PEgUl
'-WW?
HAYSEED BAND TO 9
ATTEND BALL, GAME
. AT COVS ON SUNDAY
A hay-seed baud will be taken to
(Cove Sunday when the La Grttudi
kill' team goo thero to play whal
will ln the turning point bi he pen
nant race. Tho season. Is nearlng
tho end end If Cove Isn t defeated
Sunday It is going tt be hard to
keep them out of first place, Man
ager bcrantou would like the Bamos
of nil rooters who cau take a mem
ber of the band or one of the fans
This information' shviild be glvep
htm ns soon as yosr.lble. ' The big
idea is. tb get as "many- fans I'
i's possible, for this same, njt 'that
it means anything to the local e
chtyuer. hut the players ,s,sd the
nit'.napcitient are both snsioua to
have, a big Yet am rauiusimeot to
Coe.
BARS LET DOWN I??
INVESTIGATION OF
BERGER'3 LOYALTY
WASHINUTOK. Jam t3. All
hars yesterday had been let dovn
by the house elections committee,
which. Is investigating the loyalty of
Victor Ilorger, Milwaukee Hoclalist
to determine his eligibility for mem-
hctshlp In the house of reproscsen-
tatlves.
. "Thero Is to ho. a full, free and
fair Investigation," the committee
announced, "just ' as though thors
had been no conviction of IJerger by
a jury in tho courts.
V K A T 1 1 10 It l'X) It Ki ST .
PORTLAND, Juno 13. Kor Ore
gonShowers, gentle south to west
winds
XOIOIAL CONDITIONS PREVAIL
IN MOijT L0CAUT1ES.
Winter Wheat Ih Stsrelinf the lry
I'rrHMl Well, Hut Moisture U
Now Needed Kor Killing.
(My Associated Prti to The Okwur)
rOini.ANI), June 13. Willamette
valley grain crops are in ool conili
tion, as is irrigated grain in all sec
tions of Oregon, and conditions have
been generally favorable for fruit, ac
cording to the weekly crop and wea
ther summary issurd by the local bu
reau. The temperature, says the re
port, averaged slightly above normal
but there were several cool hignts
during the past week, with frost in
elevated districts.' There was ample
sunshine and very little rain fall In
any section. Iry northweet winds
caused rapid evaporation. Karm work
is generally well advanced. The ad
vance of vegetation is normal except
in a few localities.
In the prinrijiul wheat growing
counties in the northern part of Ore
gon, winter wheat is standing the
iliought well but needs rain for proper
filling. In other localities' the-drr.ugkl.
is' serious. In tho southern cojnies
nil un-irriga'ted grnin needs rain, with
spring wheat, oats and barley suffer
ing itime than winter wheat. Rye is
geneially good and is ripening in.lh'-
southern mul northeastern roiintiet:
harvest of rye has begun in Umatilla
ml Ii...ArthitiM -mtntit'fl film lit (iiru
W!I ,-xcent for some local damsge bj
, frost.
! Kruit conditions, except in some dis-
: k' id H wher(' m"'"iare '" n'l'-;
Ig' od. Strawberries are fairly plcnt.-
fruit is in r.rngrass.
,u., ,. nf alfiilfa
t-uitir
M ronirieti( in some of th
Iv -l!fa''toi tr.e seconi i'Tut is
staitirg weiV Cultiiuj of the first
fi if .f i-l'inr iF tin.ler may. Pastani:
a il unjfi ril rain in ni'st prtr. ni
ljOroneM'Vt r r iiiritel srian
r.-e IliKlih'tlf Saf if: ft-i. '
w
:ir J tli K,rir.-cer.ri e-ianiirs
!eiwer, ttm lange is. heeolTviKa' CS
h.iu.-t''.r.J -tii. I !: hippe'l out
FlveeB'. in lifi.itc i , rteek is ui
eellifit rditii!.'' ! tia.il !: ,
CROP OUTLOOK
SATISFACTORY
hem )!,' tt . "i :' "I'iirrt-Rl I:i.tli.H.4 "f
ar.a il ls-.-i t
b.t.e bi.Vllt- . .
fcv,'l .li-r:-, -. iV h
'.-.'. J 7 u..
raioi
TWO MUaKNOVltS OK Till.' CO.
UA.N'E ItOllllbl) lit
SIT MIX
ONE BANDIT SHOT BUT
. ' - WAS CARRIED AWAY
, 1
I". Hum s Mowy WMeh
ilring t srrkl tu tlie p'ntrral llr
' srve Bank, was Tahm- aixi ll4.
tiers Kmaiw la - Autiunohilr
AroiuDt of the MwaB ."loi Uitea
(B Auoclalsa Pttit to Hi Observer)
NEW YOKK Jmii 13. Six hold
up men at the ontrsnce of an elevnt-
ed station on the Manhattan .at
tacked two. messengers of tho Colon
ial bank at noon todny nnd escaped
Ul an ailtomobilu. with' a lnrge sum
of money which was beinK carried
to the federal reserve bank. One
messenger shot one f tho rolaliers
who was earrted awty by his com
panions. .
Ilsnk officials have, ibfllnetl lo
say how much money true stH'urei
by tbe bandits.
Itohliors I'stleil t taet Finney
It was Ister learned that the
robtiers did not sureeeit tn their ef
fort to gt-t sway with thn bank'11
money. David Ityan, thn ' elderly
bank messenger, saved the fmuls
when he shot one of thn rritihers
The robber had one hundred thous
and dollars In securities In hag.
but hn dropped tho bag when Ityan
shot him.
E
1 0. BUSINESS
LMON Tt.l.KXH tl'lIHtH KXl'F.t T
W. V. MEN Ttl Ql'IT.
Railroad Key Men Elprcted to Cease
Hsndltog Western I'nton lius ,..
inesa Tomorrow.
(llr asaiN'lated l'rcss to Tltu tibservv)
PORTLAND, Juno 13. The tele;
graphers' strike situation tislny re
mains unchanged. Union men are hop
ing that the Western Onion ojierators
will walk out soon and ft is r peeled
that Saturday the railroud operators
will ceae handling Westurn Union
business.
O. K. T. Of KH IAL UlVtH OHOEH.
CHICAGO, June 1 K-Dcapitn elnlins
of union officials that Is, mill telegitiph
operators were idle Thui Kiliiy nrel thut
tho tie-up would he eompb-le' by Mon
day, commercial 'U-lrgruph business,
portlcularly lietwern the larger cities,
being handled on praetically a nor
mal basis, according to rriorts to the
commercial companies here.
Officers of th Conimeretl Tele
graphers' Union o America, which
ailed the strike to' enforce demands
that the workers be ie,rmittcd trr ''or
ganise, bargain collectively and obtain
adequate W'ages. wet elated over tin
Announcement frem St. Louis tjiat. un
ion railroad telegraphers weie order
ed to discontinue hanrllir.g commcreii.l
bushiess after fl a. in., Saturnnv. Tlie
order was is-ufi by. k'.. J. Manion,
president of thn (tdr of Itiilroiel
Teleifraiihers, an! ffnts k'l.'Hi of
rar,rs, it elairr.ed.
Whether the tilri, orrat.rs will
1 rslfc-4 ftit on syrniathe!e' strike
will itefiend uf.on dnelef menta of tlie
nest few 4ays, it mis si.l. '
A. I'. I I'kstgt Huiipert.
Th stnkt' Senders -ire if'i'b' r
ciRifiilenr fcrouh n't ,f rem ty th.
meTiean l'141-rati'iri of I.aimr ef
isol'4ioti fledginff tli'iiul -apport t'.
sllei1 fir Jon 1i ,l.y tin
n Worker. . It iini. men claim t.
isinihi tlioi! ii iiieti.'.-r.si!p4if ov-i
V' iiiiiiw, uw -.m ... ii,
i'. tlol iwen.u, t'll'illghout I
it if HANOI.
TO NOCK 0$JT
D AYLK!flT J!iAW
J2.
WASHINGTON', June 1:-A rl'l
or repealing tho du4ight saving laV
effective when the flocks u0 turn
til lui'k In ()clobr Itas added to the
K-ilcHltMial aiipiATrlatlons bill by
the uuanliiious voteS'of tho sonata UB-C)
ricuiturai coiuinntee. 0
MrtNTAN.V lf C'OM M EN CKM ENT. J
i!V.AstH-hited l-'rses to The .Observer)
MISSOULA, Mont., Juno 13. tVny
meueement weelj ,H the ?UUe TTniver
sity of Moiitnuu will begin isixt Sun
duy with the Tiueciilaureate service' at
whlrh the inljies will he delivered by
ltev. H. U. Miichatton, of Great Kails,
ThK twenty-second annual cujnmcncc-
ment'Witl take place Wednesday, June
18, the ndilruis being delivered by Pro
fessor Normaii' 1-J, Coleman, lioad of
the English department of Ieed Col
lege, Kiirtlnnd, Ore. Professor Cote
man is educational" director nf tho
army Y, :d. C. A. for the Pacific de
partment. 'He was tent to Krunco on
special lecture tbur fur tlie work in
soeiul hya-icue, anil has recently roM
turned to this cowntry. Ho formerly
held a luisitiim at Whitman College
similar touthat wh'ich )h now holds 4t
Iieed College. .
Hetwtvn the haerhfnureate servicas
nntt cummenrement will take pluco var
ious' socjal anil historical class funC
tions. ... -
VOTE TO STRIKE
Tills "UMrtili MTCATIOX MOT.
.ii:Li't:i) tir .tTit!
lo"r of Manilotui i ll la io(l.
lent Uml 1rut'tn Mill llr HeU
(lei IWi. ro of Week,
WINMPKU. Mao.. Juno IJ.
Officials of locul -switchmen's 0
tralrimeu'S unions lme ahnounteft
that 'nieiuberfi of fbelr organisa
tion b;ive votid to felt. tin strike l
1:. 01 In. k leni.lit, In sympathy wtif(
ine one c r. ul lens participating tn
the geneiui sirlhe which baa trip'
pled Wintiipeg fur a nxini.h onw.' It
U tielievi'it thul tht'lr aetton will Be
vei i.'iy . ertpple freight service sftif
may 'Herioosly handlrap iis.'rfll
ver tran.-iiortutlofi us well.
M.itor trn intlil nl
tVINNll'IXl. June 11. HtHn
merit of . Hie general sl.rikn in Wto
iii. g is Intiniiiteil' by. Mayor (ras
The tuayiir ruiti tmUiy thttt h
peet-il to "have hlg news wttbl
twenty-four hours."
. .Slreet Curs mill Idle
Wl.NMI'IKI.. June. 13. Steriator
Cildeou K. lloliertson, fiitcral mln
Ister of labor, arrived Thursday nnrt
it was Intimated at cllliens', commit
tn beadiiilarlers that . he I armed
wfth side authority 1 In eounccttua
with Iho .strike situation.
strike. Issues iiceupl'tl a mlno
position In the ni:ueiutj of thiiiKs
Thursday. 'i'lie bi'vinitlng of th
fifth week, of Wiuuip-'K's general
symp.itlii fie strike jh devoted to
tbe celebliltion of the r.llirn of tile
Tsih ii-uitdler ba'tt .tlion and. tlie
field iHn'fiiilanee rurps trout th.r
tiitit leCii ids ol Krauce.
Thn chief coneern of Iho civic
all fiioi it les Is the resumption o
st t i;er seivlie,. urlyi'd foi
ni'ir1' than four w;eks. Although
It bad been definitely' declared b:'
Mayor Charley iiay and other offl
i;ils ttiat litis wiiul;l opi-r.ilo Thurs
day, It W.l-.V deefiltod lo 4'O.HtllCne' I1C-
linn Mn'il ways nhd means could hf
tlioionrlily dlseusH'-it. t r '
A le.w.inl of iaiHI Was offered for
iiifni maiinii I- atling lo arrest and
eonvietein of pojsons wlio assaulted
'!orp. l-'i ederiik ti. Toptiliis, Vb'lnr
:a Cross llelo, last Tuesday Millie on
du'y i.s a special c unstalile. On
biiri'1;eil dollars will la? paid t'T-coti'
hlion H any tit lor .-- )Ui
'tin w ml slli-s during th rintlntc, ,
t'niiiu oftielal. r 'fused ,Ut torn
ment no -tho tt'leglaui nnt hy K Tf-
Bus'-ell. in,.' of the s'nke
iij 'is, tn
W H1 1 11 Canadian It 1 1- s w liefe s'l'lkea j
are in proMiess,' to the eltrel ha-.
He
s a "po-sihility ol the rail
ay ' hioihei hti'ids hrrlking ."
lU'lr wlers Itestlrst "
li'-,ei llliielll liiri''i;,1H have ol
a itiinrieil auy er.r, iiitr'-iiieut ff"
U.inltBu- Hie T .slide arrest ,f M!eg
. il s. an(-iin atH.il.-fs l-iifi III
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 !' 1 ft H!ateS),s of lj'l'
.ral II l It et h.'li, 1 i'n-uil'
iiN'orris thai lli,tiii v snfil-! coulf
f.-.-l a aiii. il the gut.ensui ,
t,lAional KOteflkllAtlU
t
-Jonroey-
O.O'tod out
1 1
NUMKER 220
Hi I
4
o
BOLSHEVIK
e -
COMMl'XIiiT GOVIXMENT 18 TO
iik
PROCLAIMED ON
SCNUAY o
9
I . I
U
SITUATION AS A WHOLE 0
ISsC0NSlDERE0 SERIOUS
0 Z o
o
Jwllciile.1 That tho Austrian Com.
t iiiunisVg Will gulcmyjAlIgn Thrtn-
selves With thoeUHii(irUn Grej.
erniiient jSnetesa of Hungarian
l''Mvt's L'uissm Couceru
"LONDON, June- 13. A commun
ist fcovernHiont will bo proclaimed la
Austria on Sunay rlth piinise of.
iniiireilftito Buccess, according to In- '"
fornmllou. In covornnvent circles
hero.- 0
Tho. host Information lifdffaten 1
Hint nbout 40 -per cent of tho Aus-
trlnii army Is Uulshovlk. Tho "coin
niunlsts uro oxpectcd quickly to
sllgn thcinsolves0 with tho Hungar
Ian communists, whose recent military-
buccosbos ottfo conaidsrod to
huvo strengthened tlss-iii. 0 '
Tho Austro-Hungarlnn .situation
as a whole is flowed horo as deeRl. .
edly sorlous.
ItirlB, June 13. EoTsliBvfsiu snA
dltfusslon of tho postllop of ti
, roreisn -minister or. tho Hun-
! . soviet' govornmeiit figuro
PriHoImnt In (iio dellboratlons of.
both, tbo eoiiift ll of four and tho
etiiiueil.pi forelmi ministers.
Thonico of Ilolshoviaui In cffO '
trl tiuropo "has again assumed pro
portions whlmi caused concern In
0e snftnco .circle. The sucn
rt-as er the Huiigffrlun soi'lot army
agwlnat tlut .Czoeho-Slofliks, this mil
itary seterses suffered by the Kn.
ebas folces In soullionstorn Rifis a
uiid In daiisor of Austria passing
under Uolshovlk . control havo
brouifhl muttors U) a sfliiio whera
thor is so dloBliion,1n official. cIh
rli to , luimlmtzo tho" dnngor, J.o
lanit, semined In by rjolslvevlsm on
the ea-st.sud south And hurd pressed.
by tho Germans on tho went is sals'
also to he .potentially, threatened
fenhi tho direction of Austria.
.Advlcre from Purls liulloite that
the p:e conferunco hits decided lo
hse up tho demand mide upon lleln
Kua by .H; Clemencaii. presldnnt of
th cila'feri-nce, who win d tho Hun-
sarlsn soviet govoiinnent's for-.
larf uihilsler to cetse hostllllle
ay'sinst tho Czeeho-Slovaks.
Tho coancll of four has decided
lhat tho boundaries . hotweett.Hun
u.rv .ml ktiimiinia and between Hun.
KAt-y and Czet'ho-Hlovakfd fi niust be
lerittined positively In ostler thst
Ilela Kun may bo" told specifically
to what points his troops must be
Ithdmwn if ho desires to avoid a
clash- with tho five gruat idwsrs
and win a hearing fruui tti'J peaco
conference. )
Hit ltTI;;.N Til A WI AI, OATIIKK.
fXU OS IS rOHTLAXD
t.
Myers, of l. (irando Nntlntinf
tk,' ltesinde( tu Major's
-ihJJiess i Welcome ?
( ASKoclali-sT rrssa to tl'fea 6hasxerf
'lllltTLAMi.' Juuo 13..-Tho.Oro-
son llankrs- Assoclatirm. mot her
toilay
in their fourteoulh anna4
eouvehUon, with '.many representia
I'lvo' fisniiriers from ovor the state
O .ttlendayico, tifflclul ijieetliiOJ
rroin -tlh. my fit Portend0 to thoso
of, l.er Ifoso 'Festival week, guests
wlui nro S)ileniUijg tho convention
word" i oneyed Jty Mayor Hooter at
ijli'cnln session." Tho rosPginse tu
Hie fts.aie giwellug was gjyen 011
lhsl 1 1 tho associaon by K. Li
' '' 1. t ie a UrarOo NuttuCul
bala
K"l. Crawford. iTf Portland. Pres.
iel.
of HO Asrociniion, adPressi.il '
ti,. i.L...-. 1 1. 1- iy
morning. In fila
i .ilk he Oi-geU the banks to iPufPtheH
ad) oinil ominsel toward tho wliO
and sloady development of thn state,
TJ o " " " - O 0
(Continued on Page 1)
BANKERS ARE :
'IN CONVENTION
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e
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