La Grande evening observer., July 31, 1919, Image 1

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Newspaper
PrlnU the Nawi Ik
Day It Happen.
MElfBER 0rFH AS10CIATID FItlll
SIX PAOESliA (IRANI") 10. PRECOX; THURSDAY. JULY lit. 1JH9 SIX PAOKS
NUMliKR L(;()
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j I MJuuliu q
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r in nun hit cima f.r
If UfiH HI
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Mitj v.. .1 mil iiv L'iciv fV
ILL. IX HOSPITAL WITH I
UltOKKX ANKI.i:.
r
I SRM BURGUNDER'S AUTO .'
t I
I FSFRUn
IllENSE TkLUE
OF,AffiICOT CROP
al.. July 31 The
of the aplcj crop In Southern
110 has been estl
by fruit dthoritks at $75,
fO. A recfA price of 1100 a
evalls, cawd, IJ la said, "by
fst-war deiandi of practidally
Jarge cottnry except Germany
dimated thre aee 65,000 acrox
Icots in louihorn California
e total pnductlon will bo up
dot 150,00ctons. Seven thous
en, 'woma and children -nro
nil In gellng the fruit ready
rket.
1'arly Wore Hiivinc Over Crossing on
;ieeiiHfHid Street When Accident
Occurred All lirliKcd r(. i,r
Mi". I'm guilder Thrown
I'roin Cur unci .Mrs. Hill Jumped.
Nine persons riding in S. E. Cur
Bunder's auloinobllo had a very nar
row escape iiom serious Injury or
death last night when tho machine
was struck by train No. 21. the Baker
local, as it was coming Into town.
The accident occurred on the littl"
used crossing on Greenwood street.
Those who were riding In the car
were Mr. and Mrs. Uurgunder and
their liille, girl Florence who is
Just ovet one year old; Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Nichols and their four months
old baby Kill: Mrs. Nichols' mother,
.Mrs. Garrett, and Mrs. Nichols' sistct,
M b. E. J. Hill, and Mr. Hill. Mr.
and Mrs. Hill have been here from
Elgin, Illinois, for the, past couple
of weeks visiting at the Nichols
I homo. Mrs. Hill wad the most
! severely injured of the parly. She
jumped fiom the, car as the t:ain
j struck it and suffered a broken bon'
ill her leg.
i Tho party were crossing the track
I'oni the south side, of town, going
tut toward the offices of the Grande
f s fomio Lnmlier Company, where Mr.
j lurgiinder is employed. The, large
Tarchouses of tho Sawyer-Holme''
Bfcantilo Company and the W. B.
lafka Company here, running close
lack to the track, cut otf iprnctically
III view of the track from the south
lido and Ihe machine was on the
( middle of the cross.ng before, Mr
Durgumle- saw tl'3 train coming
lepidly. upon him and only a short
( distance away. lie was driving very
slowly over the crossing, MS Is his
usual practice, and was unable to
spied up stiff 'ci'-nt'y to get entirely
cloar bcfo"' the engino struck him.
Ho turned iiis car in the direction th
train .was' going and thereby, saved I
; the imiehinc being struck broadside
As y wi'S, tho side of the engine hit
tit' rear ot the, machine a glancing
'yiow s it passed, p ushing in thr
'back scat cnlirely and throwing the
'occupants against Hie jump se-nts and
the front seat. Mrs. Hill, -who wjh
silting just whc.re the engine struck
squarest. jumped just before the Im
pact and it Is thought a certolnly that
this is all that saved her a b okeii
back. Mr. Uurgunder was thrown
sonic fifteen feet from the car ana
severely bruised, and though none
of the others wt e thrown out, ull
of them . hut Mr. Nichols suffered
painful contusions.
All who were in the car decidedly
nffirm that as the engine approached
tile crossing there, wjj not the slight
est warning given, and M-. Ilnr
gundcr immediately instituted pio
ceedings against the railroad com
pany for recovery of damages, en-"
gaging H. E. Dixon an hour after
the accident as his attorney.
Mrs. Hill Wiis taken fioni the scene
of the accident to the Grande, Honde
Hospital, 'where she U reported to
be noting easily.
We ausi be
b:
ca
K
sa
deit
he
0 KMTIHM-AXS . COM'EIt
WITH piii;sii)i:xt.
iicc of tho Treaty as it Slund-
lrly litiKiNsible says Sen
(or Xew, of liulliina.
AIINGTON, July 31 "My
stirrer than evctr tor ratifi-
onwllh tesorvations." Senator
s, publican of Now Hampshire,
:r a conference, 'with the presi.
tay.
nar New. of Indiana, said that
tol the president it would be
or impossible to get the senate
to meet the treaty os It sands. It
t ior he ratified with reserva-
a tfnll altogether".
enir New, told tho president
luas utterly opposci:l to article
ofhe covenant. He said the
tit of reservations was one for
Uied States to decide legi'd
ofs effect on other countries.
VISI OF FLEET.
A GREAT EVENT
All tils In Hie Koute Are Tiepar
j it lo Kxtelid Ainliitious
i lltM'eptloiis,
HI XS AtilSKi: TO T!!.Nsri;u
. I1ISTIIUTS TO POLAND
I'AKIrf, fA. I' ) Huron hurt voil
I;isncr, chief of T!w Grnian pea.-i
delegation, h.-s sent a leivr to th.
f.are conferenrA Acfr.filng thepr-
crfluie p oposed by the allies f,r the
transfer by fermany to l'olaud of
the rufe treaty. "
SAN' I(A.CISCO,July 31 Out
side; of sar and poaco no event of
recent ears has rlieivcd tho at
tention tiilch Pacific coast cities will
Rivet to ;he visit of the new Pacific
fleell
Sjhedilcd to arrive al San Diego
on of about August 10 the fleet then
is to' proceed to Los Angeles harhoi .
San Frincisco. Pugct Sound and
from thfre lo Honolulu where Secre
tary of the Navy Daniels will official
ly ope the great Pearl Ha:hor dry
(lock. Everywhere the fleet is to
stop ambitious receptions are being
Planned to eclipse any similar event
in I'aci'ic Coast history.
At San Kr.incisco about August 15
Presidon; Wilson Is expected to gicet
the fleot on his tour of the country
in Iwhalf of the League of Nations.
Pieiident Wilson." if nothing Inter-
feroPwIMi his Itinerary, will review
tho'fles! in San Francisco hay o"
JubI orr the Golden Galo. This, naval
"iej say. will bo the greatest naval
ha j.nt ever witnessed in waters o(
the Pacific ocean.
Iy every city the) fleet is to visit.
ro"iiilt!ces to a: range, for Its wel-
C0Iie have b.'en named. Parades
Will k. vUif..rl it
"C IIUIU 111 CH'J .
wa- said.
k moot places It is planned to
nahe :u l-i.Ki one ilnv of the fleet's
sli,:l a legal hollduy. P'om the In
lunii cities and towns thousands of
I'crtons ' n re expected to .make their
'" '"tto the citi's, and aid in cxtena-
lUKKpIrnmo
If is planned to out do the meinor
e receptions wlilch attended the
sit nf th. Attuntin fleet to the
'aci'ic coast in OAR during Its
f.HDftis trip aiound Ihe world.
. A; Man Diego a great ae ial dls
Piayin connection wlih the fleet will
be h Id. Thi'i-o. many army airplane
willjy rui in welcome with navy alr-
eh-. At San Francisco airplanes
rt expected o come from Mit.4her(
'ill t Sc amcnto to ai in th
cl?ation. . ' c
mm
REDLICIN6
(OVEHX.MEXT WILL SELL A
Sl'PPLV Sl Itl'Ll'S DlltIXT
TO THE PEOPLE.
COMPLAINTS ARE RECEIVp
FROM BROTHERHOOD IEN
illllliiliN of Dollars Worth or IihI
Stock to lie Kolil Postliiiudei jml
Mail Ciirriers to Act as Sal
Ilciails or Hk! I'lan Heius Made
cd Out.
AIRPLANES AS
WASHINGTON, July 31 -President
is giving "deep
thoughtful consideration" to
high cost of living and all bra
of tho government that niigh
In Ihe problem are now at
according lo an announccineii
sued from the White, lious
morning. I
Railway Brotherhoods coijiaiu
resident Wilson is deeply. Imposed
over a statement p:esented tilhini
by Warivn S. Stone, chief o the
Brotherhood of Locomotive jngl-
nrprs, describing tho unrest tlidigh
out tho. country due to the declised
he
nd
tin
lie.i
nut
k,
Is-
fthi-i
FIRE SCOUTS
TWO MACHINES LEAVE CAMP
. LEWIS EOU SALEM.
Will Iteport lo (lovei-nor Ulrolt and
by Him .Assigned lo Duty in
Oregon Eoresta.
TACOMA, July 31 Answering a
tele-tram from Mather . Field, tiwt.
urmy airplanes left Camp Lewi for
Salem, Oregon today to assist in lo
cating forest firos. They will report
to governor Olcott and will bo ny
him assigned to duty. The pilots
are Lieut.. Einjl Kiel and Sergeant
Fliank McKee.
Iteiiclied Porlland nt Xoon.
PORTLAND, July 31 Sergt. Mc
Kee. army aviator, reached Portland
from Camp Lewis, at 12:30. Lieut.
Keil, his companion aviator, hud not
arrived an .hour later. McKee, lust
saw him in' a cloud bank over Che
halis, Washington.
KIEL ARRIVED AT 2:10.
PORTLAND, July 31. Lieut. Kiel,
army aviator, arrived from Camp
Lewis at 2:40 this afternoon, after be
ing lost two hours in the fog and
clouds.
HUNTERS OFF 10
SOLDIERS
QUELL TH
E
GOVERNOR ORDERED TROOPS
OUT AT THE REtH EST 01'
1 MAYOR" THOMPSON.
DRIVING RAIN PREVENTS
CROWDS FROM' GATHERING
HILL5T0H0RR0W
Purchasing power of the dollar
Brotherhood of . Railway Tinmen REASON I'OII PHEASANTS AXD
ad-
mustliavo ;
ini.
due i
have ulo Informed the rallroi
minlsintlon that lli'y
an increase of wrges unit
mediate, steps are taken to
he cost of living.
Tialninent Must llavo Keif
Prosldoul William G. Lee
Ilrotherhood of Railwiiy Tr
announced that unless the,
admlnlbtj.ation. has taken act
October 1, on the demand
wages either be increased or
of livin reduced, steps looli
the cuforct-m?nt of the deinunlt
be taken
Will Sell Army Stocks)
The government took th
steps today by inaugurating
for tho selling of $12fi,uuO.Vi
of army food stocks dl act
pet)lo with every postuis-r
mail cartier & salumau. i
Working Out The PI
Secretary of War Iiake
Tho
GltOl SE OPENS.
tlio
imen
I road
i by
that
COit
ig to
will
first
plan
worth
lh.'
niitf
Post-
Plenty of Ithds nre Hi-iHirled,
Many or Them Are Still
guile Small.
Hill
master fieneral Burleson aniUKopre-
sentatlvo Kelly, of Peniv
author of the house resolut
po.-ing the plan, ai:e worklngbut the
u sur
tails for the disposal of
plus army supplies.
The senate today debnterl
cost of living and is consider
olution to reduce the amount-
rency in circulation which sole claim
is partly responsible.
Senator Poindexter said tlf
dent hud given a hundred m
lars to feed distressed Eurojl
t would be impossible to get
to feed Americans.
van la.
pro
le high
n res
f cur-
Presi-
,ion doi
ans but
million
Iocal hunters will bo taking to
the hills and tl.o -woods In large nuiu -
, hers tomorrow long befo' e the sun
is up, for tomoriow is tho oponlnR
day of the reason for pheasants
j and grouse, In "Union -and Wallowa
I counties. Tho birds are poported
plentiful this year and many ot the
'city siportsmon will go no farther
r.Tleld than the hills immediately west
of the city In the fluent for tho
game. Tho season opens two
weeks e.itiller this year than It has
for several yours past, and remains
open two weeks longer, or until
November 10th.
Tho birds are, reported to be rather
small this year, with the season
opening two weeks eurliur, and II
is likely that If sportBinen find they
are, not satisfactorily developed, so
as to be good for tho table, the
state game commission will be urged
next year to delay tho opening or
the season until August 15th again
This year has been a splendid one
for the hatching and growth of thr,
birds. Absence of both riiln and hall
all summer has provided the host of
weather conditions for tho youn)'
hfcds to grow.
The China Pheasant season does
noli open until October.
Incendiary Fires Indicate I'lct to Hum
Down Large Section of the lllacl
Belt I-roapectM Good For Early
Settlement of Slreet Car Strike
City Comparatively Calm.
(Hy Associated Press to The Observer'
CHICAGO, July SI. Six thousand
soldiers nre patrolling the main negro
districts. Many injuries are reported
and numerous fires have taken place
The death list has grown to thirty
and nearly n thousand have been in
jured.
Governor Low-den ordered out troops
at midnight on the roiicst of Mayor
Thompson. Rioting thereafter dimin
ished. The city is comparatively calm.
Officials believe that the riots have
been quelled. A driving rain pre
vents crowds gathering. 'I he city is
under murtinl law, thu state troops
working in connection with the police.
The mayor said he had information
of a plot to burn down u lurgo section
of the black belt. There hnvo been
fifty incendiary fires in that district
within the past 24 hours.
The prospects aru good for an early
ending of the street car strike.
EXPORT OF WHISKY
HAS COMMENCED
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 30 Ex
portation of Kontuckoy whisky has
begun im a result of the lifting of
e,mourgoes In the British Isles, ac-
cording to dcalois here. Large ship
ments from warehouses throughout
tho state arc being mudo to England
Ireland, and Scotland exports so far
having exceeded 20,000 barrels, uc
co ding lo reports.
The distillers aro represented aa
udrous of disposing of tho big Kon
tuekcy holding before constitutional
prohibition l:i January halts oxporta
Hon.
WEATHER 10
CROPS FREAKY
TEMPEISA I 'I:-" AND It AIM A L.
I'O.tle: IX SPOTS.
Grain Yields Itango l-'i-om ,eur Ab
solute l-'alliiro lo Some or lite
Host o,i Kcco.-l.
PORTLAND, Juy :1L.-Ila vost or
winter wheat continues throughout
Oregon with results varylnK from al
most absolute failure lo the beat on
iccord. Howcvor, In the principal
wheat growing counties the yield '
generally as good as war. expected.
iceordlng to tho weekly weather and
crop report of tho wonthor bureau
here,.
High leiiipointure prevailed at the
first uf last week but there was a
change to cooler about tho middle
of tho week, tho temporature In1
falling almost to
AUSTRIAN CABINET
DECIDES TO RESIGN
(Br Associated Press to Tho OhaorvorF
VIENNA, July HI Tho Aui.ri.in
cabinet, hvutlod by Or. Kail Hi'twicr
has decided to resign.
BILL TO DEPORT
UNDESIRABLES
WASHINGTON, July 311 The
houce this afternoon passed llio bill
to dopwt tho undesirable Interned
nllcns.
CHAMBERLAIN
INTRODUCES BILL
(Hy Associated I'resa to The Otisorvon
WASHINGTON, July III. Senator
Chrimherlain today introduced a hill
fur the universal army, navy and vo
cational training of youthi from IH
to 20 and for a nulhnal rftfistnitiun
system.
pie Pig,
s are in the Clover
MI;.Vsri!K Mrl hi) I'LAI K
AX OX KlVtli KXPOIiTs
.111
WASHINV.TOX. fA.P. Kxpoitfi
1 ion of .-iucar woufd he pt nhibii'(J 4,r
two e.ir? undw- a ill in' toduct-d
Widiivt--V " Krprcenlntivc KIHott. :
n-pHbllru. Indiana. !f-airi whole-i
rulers Pivinp ps u reuaon for
f..ll- t- fill. r,AP. ,,,... r
demand.
i'b'
tTTtK STUlKKIIUKtKLIt.s.
fiUHAGO. A.l'.?- A .cor-- of'
trik.Og ripar clc.-'o Vednesd.-0 at
taed tw employes no a i. nll'11
vitr :e. neat tn-rn severely and
tol
III
l0 i't't T-ILLD HI"X SHIPS
'lIKADf TO UK LS-Mi.
i"'Nl)(v (A. P. One battleship.
liaht crulseis and 1 5elerr)vet
mrn f.r uwmijii w ... . -.
Mi ... seuitha by their crews
1 fPn Flow, In Ihe Orkney lslan
6 ne JJ."tire resuy 10 n
announced Wednesday in the
1 f ol commons. It was sjid there
l-Ji Intrnipn of holding cou't
tulr)-.
rronse to a r.nt call
o.
r e, theoa-le. arrived in in,,. I
, v u . I
i
I'KiAlXS OX ODDS .1 XI) KM"
""nB. P 2 p?lce, Ftraw Sailors
,r'. 13.50 reitular, LWieIlath-
"Ji''.';rt -wool at bargins. Han
small sixes 5, 6 1J. f
P less than cost. 7-Jl-r.t
V.
-fWfldlhji
.... yrZS1- " .S-m-
o o o J L
o o ,
Oro 1 o -L... . ' , t i I ,. ......
D
Homo locullltes
freeinn. Tho temperature toward
tiie close of tho week nalu was ubove
normal. A Icrtio number of thunder
storms occurred In vanlous parts of
Oregon but Iho amount of rainfall
Heiieraliy was loo small to bo of bene
fit to crops, to quench forost flren
iii to seriously delay farm work.
Many forest fires were started by
ll;;htnii.(;. Water for Irrigation le
ti.'cjmln:; sct'.rce In, many localities.
Ilurve.st opspiini; wheat an-l oal.
!s pi-our;ssinK except 111 the more
elevated districts. Tho crap n Unlit
oxc.'pt in tho western counties uuu
wheio Irr'Kiited. leriKutud corn hi
100(1; tinlrrlitnted corn noods rain
lint c;xeeut oi-i-r limited aroas has not
boon Injured by dii ought. Huts are
foiniintt in Josephine valid Malheur
count ies.
Aprleols still are In the market.
Peaches and early apples are bcluC
marketed In inereaslllK uuuntltles.
Plcklni! of raspboi-riosv olid logan
berries Is approaching completion In
most, sections mid p(cklnK of black
biHiios Ih in full progress. Kver-m-een
blacklierrlos aro ripening.
Ilaylnf: Is genorully comjilote ex-c-pt
for tli late cutting of alfalfa
and clover. hero not Irrigated
iheso crops need ualn. Tho second
end third crops of ulfalfa will be
short III some places, owing to scar
city of initiation water. Thu third
crop or alfalfa is api-iochlug matur
ity In pails or Umatilla county.
Pastures unl raiigeii ro vory dry
except .ti thu higher mountains hut
thcr- Is llltlo cnmplulnt of shortugn
of food .mil stock Is geuotally III fair
to good condition.
Potatoes and nil ttnlrrigateil '
dm ve'teti.bh s need -tain- Somp early
Kitiiloe suffered from blight. The
market l fairly well supplold with
(lioialois and vegetables. Hops uro
doing well.
COMMISSION
JUT LET 60
S
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
TO REDUCE RATES
(Hr A nunc I ii tod Press to Ths t)h.nrvr)
MOW VDKK, July III. President
McKay nniKuinecd a twenty per cent
reduction in Postal Telegraph rates
when the wires go back to private
eolitiol at midnight tonight.
lli;Jll-:ST Oh' l-THK illl-;." TOR
l-'Ol ltTII PAID MAX 1UISI-:.S
rOKSlBIMTf.
ACTION ON TAX ARREARS
STILL HANGING FIRE
niy's Answer lo lleiirsl of Property
llwnei-k In Souili J.'ourtli Street Im
provement District fr Kleiisiii
of Time on Puyin.-lilM Depend on
Viren Construct ion Coiupany.
Discussion ot the South Fourth
street Improvement rtiso occupied o
gooa part or the nieutiiiK of the city
commissioners In the city hall luai
night. Tho suit brought by tho pro
porly owiurB ugwlnst Iho city to pre
vent the city ro clng payment or tho
improvement tux assessments was dis
missed by the supremo court, with
tho rosult that the city decided nt
once lo ndvortiae tho various pro
perties Tor sale, ir the arioors dui
rioni tho ownurs wero not sooner
paid. Many ownors huve roiiuested
an extension or time for puyiuiiut uf
thek arrours, but tho city is unable
to grnnt such oxtonslon without first
securing tho consent of the Warren
Construction Company, who hold tho
city's wnrranls for tho work. Tho
city has wcillcn tho cunpuny regard-
lug the matter, but having yol re-
coivod no reply tho co;mi,lisloncr de
cided last nlf-ht to leave tht matter
In tho iLunds. or the city attorney,
who will proc.ed with the advertis
ing of the properly f ;.ul within
ti e noxt few days unless the a-i rears
aro paid In the mc'intimo or Ihe con
sent of the Warren Consu ucnon
Company to tho extension of the
time limit on the payments is s -cured.
Tnlk Paid Kilo Department,
A rcouoBt from tho fi,-j chief for
an extra paid man for Jis f-irce.- so
that tho iii-.Mi:r,ers of tho fo-i:- would
bo ablo to wck In two shi's with
i wo men -;t t!'c hall at ail tiui.'-s as
tlu iii'urn::te ,:iws-reiitr ?, wii iet
bv f rti. in':,: loners bj tl.e in u
niCDl His', if r i y had to hire nucther
n Miov v i,ld feel t Iho opinion
ihn' the force, .consis' l-i ' of f.iu-
nirn, would t" all me lo ce, r (.U"CJ
i"d lhal thu .tlunleor U.-'-ii.-io tv d
be li-p-Vtd with. This nia.t r wm
'litMsscil for a short tiino sii'l liral-
ly loft e'er 'or furlh r A'csusslon
next we'k-
Labor Council Heipiest
Dolegiilcs f'loui tho Central Labor
Council of La Grundo eamo beforo
the commission with a reiuest that
Ihoy bo granted the use ot part or
Jerrerso.i Avenue for a carnival u'.
trartioii during thek 1ubor Day cele
bration Iho first, week III September.
Tho commission de.liyed ctlon on
this ulso and will docldo upon It at
their next meeting next Wudnusilay
livening.
I lu-li .North Side Mjiliinls
In order to freshen Ihe valor sup
ply for the P?ople living on tho norHi
iildo of tho town, tho clly manager
Interjected a suggestion that tho hy
drants In tho city and particularly
on the north side bo thoroughly
fluslied . There- aro many "dead
endu" on tho ninth side, where tho
wuter lies until oMon It hns becomo
rather stale. In order lo do ihi.
with a little waste or the waicr sup
ply us ipossiblu tin- iiKinam. "is.'
gesled that Iho street sprlnkh rs i'.
Illlid rro'ii th hydrunls on the uoit i
side whllo the riushlnK of Iho hy
drants Is taking place. This plan
will bo carried out.
The city manager's weekly jepori
Is printed In anoth -r place In flic,
Observer today. .
LOCKOUT ON AT
PORT OE BREST
(My AKnoclnW lr;j i The Obmrvcr
FiKKHT, July J . A II workat thin
Ipoit vt-iwA when empl yern declared
Jock'.ut, due to thu dcrnundif of lht
I dt i-kerV union.
DS.ITlfJH TORCE.
TO.ARCHAMGEL
a
I I.'iViio.V, ,dy :n.Keih,l ia ar
ran;: m (o send a ival force to Kus-
te cevct the f-VHClliition Ar the
Sn-h-.irpi.l district "y troops there. A
cuili i'(-i0i(if regnlarrnO toois will
:;Uo lie heft in rendiuess to :9iist if
sw
DOUGHBOYS AT '
BREST HAVE MONEY
ItltliST, July 7-,Aiiicran lioiigh
hoys sailing from ltrc-t are not re
turning limine without nrjeey di-.-tpllo
the hlglt cost of living In frsnce.
In thieu d;is the Camp Plnanre,
Offleo at Drcst exrlinnged S,2:i.'..4ut
fiancs Into American dolleoi fir
homeward bound Vunk(!j. Tlitri'jj
tlMiusjind retiiruing snl;iier:i nnd rt
llee.i rcrrled back to Iho United
SlnO'S $1.37j" "o'i on lumrd Hid trnnv
po is tlnr ai; i..-00!.r-' i lavs 'n.i
r.-ift ot ewhi'iiln,'. allowed them w.:
Ov rranes 'Plain HtnckwoM,
Camp Kinin-i t n f ie.-r ays :i it- l iP.i
ln unusii il fe.Ohii ori-rv lu i-xc ii.ngo
two niilltnn0trancs In one day
TIIJ-: WKATMKII
POUTLANi), July 91 F ir 0e :',on.
fiiirPgcntle northO''-mlr Vinlt.
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of a0? o o ' o 0 .
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