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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1914)
DAILY ETCHING EDITIOII rorM tr Eastern Oregon, by the) f e , x Wfathfr OWncr DAILY EVENING EDITION TO ADVERTISERS. Tba Bait Oregonlaa bit the largest pal rlrrnlatlon of toy paper In Oregon. Mac of Portland and oer twice tbe circulation M l'endletos of any otbr newspaper. I Z. 4 2 it Portland. 5 ST flight an 1 Thursday. OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. VOL. 20. DAILY EAST OKEGOXIAX, PEXDLETOX, OliFGOX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1014. 0. 8207 HA MIS HE WILL GO llll STRIFE E Mexico Must First be Pacified "Por itically" Declares Dictator Next Move up to Carranza. PEBEL CHIEF KEEPS SILENT Washington 'Administration Relieve War Has Ilern Paved for Clearing the Situation Strong Pressure In1 Being Brought to Hear cm Constitutionalists. Cllt TO OBSEflVE MI OF IV Businessmen Planning Celebration for Entertainment of Out-of-town People -All Invited. WASHINGTON'. June 3. ' There la no crisis in the mediation situation,' President Wilson told visitors today. He admitted there was a proposal of .further delay though he didn't think it would be serious. "Mediation is progressing satis Jactorlly," said Bryan. WASHINGTON'. June 3. The opin ion in official circles was the ques tion of peace or continued strife in - Mexico la now up to Carranza to an swer. The administration's view was - that Huerta's expression of his will ' Ingnrs to retire when the country li -pacified, paved the way for a clear ing- cf the situation: Strong pressure 1m being brought to bear on the con stitutionalist representatives here to accept the proposition. Dl'RANGO, June I. Carranza re- , fused to comment on the mediators . query put to him through Rafal Zu- . baron, his representative In Washing ton, as to whether, if he Is admitted . to the Niagara Falls conference- he will be willing; to discuss the domestic conditions In Mexico as well as the; country's relations with foreign gov ernments and If he would grant an , armistice in view of Huerta's pledge to retire' as soon as Mexico is paci fied. The general opinion was that Oirranza is unlikely to enter into an Agreement to which Huerta would be a party. NIAGARA FALLS. June I. Huer ta's announcement that he Is ready to retire when Mexico la "pacified po litically," Is believed to mean that the Washington administration must bring strong pressure to bear on Car Tanxa to net hira to agree to an ar mistice. The mediators are interested 'to know Just what Is meant by "paci fied." The administration has learn ed that he meant the restoration of .peace, the termination of armed re- (Contlnued on page eight) Pendleton will celebrate the Fourth of July and will do It in a way that will leave nothing- to be desired. Mindful of the fact that this city owes much of Its prosperity to the country folk and residents of the smaller towns of the county, the business men are planning the celebration of the nation's birthday especially for the entertainment of the out-of-town people, and an Invitation will be ex tended to every man, woman and chill within the four boundaries ftt the county to come here for the two days of festivity. Last evening at the session of the Commercial association. President Tallman named his committees which will prepare for the holiday. Each department will be handled by dif ferent men but all will work unJer a general executive committee consist ing of A. J. McAllister, Leon Cohen and J. F. Robinson. The following are the committees as named by Pres ident Tallman: Executive committee A. J. McAl lister, chairman; Leon Cohen, J. F. lioblnff.n. Finance Roy Alexander, chair man; Wesley Matlock, Herman re tell. Accommodations Derwood Waf fle. Lean Tatom. W. B. Humphrey. MutJc Dr. M. 8. Ktrn. Dr. L. D. Idleman. Dr. David B. Hill Street decorations Mark Patton. J. L. Vaughan. Edmund Mable, W. L, Uonlou, Wade Privet' Sports Clarence L'shop, Lee 75 Iikf. George C. I'aor. A. T. Ma'.h- ev s. Joo Murphy. Mtunted parade O. Vijlor, Cori P-wer. M. L. Gale, Juch-on. Autn parade D. )!. Nc'M,n. vNa.ler McCormmach, Ben F. Trompley. Frank Fairbanks. Motorcycle parade G. I. La Dow, Hartman Long, ,' Grounds L. T. Frazl-r, Max Korn Earl Gillandera. , Spectacular parade Ray Crystal. Meetings will be held Immediately for the outlining of th celebration end the general program is expected to be announced soon. FAMOUS ENGLISH ACTOR AND HIS WIFE LOST IN WRECK iaaj s, . 4 - - " ' r ; t"'i . ' - - . i j t INDUSTRIAL WORKERS PLAN TO INVADE J. O.'S TOWN TARRTTOWN. N. Y.. June ! Scores of armed constables are pre' pared to resist the threatened Indus trial workers" Invasion of Tarrytown tor an anti-Rockefeller demonstra tion In the oil king's home town. All roads by which the Invaders might come are watched. "There will be no free speech meet Ing or any other meeting held here.' declared Village President Pleron. FIRE-BLIGHT WILL COST FRUIT-GROWERS HEAVILY cm) V." ." O i r BLANQUET SAID READY TO SEIZE CONTROL OF MEXICO lll'KKT.VS WAR 3IIXISTFIC OX vki:;kok rkvolt acc ord. ' ' ixg to reports. TORREON. June 3 Huerta's war minister. General Elanquet is reported on the eve of seizing the Mexico City dictatorship and departing Huerta. The assertion Is aiso made In canatl tuntionalist circles that documents have been found at Saltillo impli cating Francisco de la 3arra, consid ered one of the most respectable men Identified with the Huerta govern ment, in the plot to overthrow the late President Madero. WRECK OF LOST STEAMSHIP MAY BE RAISED FROM GULF DOSE SIR1 DATE SET FOR JUNE 17 Pendleton's Annual Exhibit Will be Held in Eagle-Woodman Hall-Home Gr:wn Roses to be Featured. F TO TAKE SIDES III MONTREAL, June J. Government officials are considering whether to raise or dynamite the hulk of the Em. press of Ireland. The original inten tion was to nse dynamite, but num erous requests have been received that the ship be raised In order that bodfes may be recovered. It is also Known a large amount of treasure. ist in the sunken craft. It is stated the wreck will have to be removed In someway since it is a menace to navigation. J) Left to right: Lawrence Irving, son of Sir Henry Irving, and him self a great actor, and his wife, and co-star, Mabel Hackney Irving, who Were passengers on the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Ireland, which was rammed by the collier Starstad off Father's Point at the mouth of the St. Lawrence river and went down with 869 of its passengers. ELEVATOR FAILS AM 111 D m SECOIID IT RACE GREEN WI Sit Conn.. June S ThJ Doc Leads Way to Bodies, NORTH BAT. Ont., June . 3. The peculiar actions of a collie do led to the discovery- of a drowning acci dent in which a whole family was lost,. Pendleton's second annual rose show will be held in the Eagle-Woodman hall on Wednesday, June 17. ac cording to a. decision reached last eve ning at a meeting of the floral asso ciation. Plans for the exhibit of home grown roses and other flowers are well under way and the event prom Ues to eclipse the first show. Owing to the late frosts, the qual ity of the roses will probably not be as good as last year, according to a statement made by President I. U. Temple last evening before the Com mercial association, but the quantity will be greater, the first show having proved a great Impetus to rose cul ture. The frosts held back the blooms in the valley and on the south hill, according to Dr. Temple, whil the roses on- the north hill did not suffer much and, therefore, matured earlier. More and better prizes will be of fered this year for the best exhibits, the merchants for the most part put ting up the trophies. The donor of the prize will received the bouquet upon which the award is made. A small admission price of ten cents for the evening show will be charged hi order to create a rose show fund for the earning on of future shows. Every visitor to the show win be presented with a buttonhole flower Finding that he was followed, the dog, and a number of pretty young- girls ran to the beach, where three bodies have been named to attend to this had been cast up. They were Identi fied as Mrs. Arthur Mansbridge and her two children. detalt. A program is being- prepared and the committee Is securing- the best musical talent in Pendleton- for it, Mrs, John Vaughan was last evening ap pointed to secure the Judges for the show. A fltvtory elevator on the- rear of llto new liotH Pendleton collapsed yacht resolute won the second terti tlii afternoon about S o'cloek, falling1 races from the Yanltie for the honor over on a morfliouno oned by Gray of defending America's cup. The brothers and tlie Pacific Uslrt and resolute's time was 3:19:16. and the! Power OK. and sma.slilnjt In tlie sky-j Yanltie 20 seconds slower. . The Van lights and otlM-rwbe damaging: thej Hie won yesterday's race. structure. The hotel tt.seir was not damaged. It's Co Different In Pari. t-AKiN r ranee, June 3. A severe cold ware spread over southwestern Eurepe-. Several Inches of snow fell ' In parts of southeastern France, while 1711 T I ffltf I FIHt TTT tPC heavy rains are reported from otheri AILA IlnLLH lAdd IU OLL regions. . A violent Storm raged in- the Med- 1 iterraiiean, where numerous fishing boats and other small' craft' were drlv. en ashore. The temperature In Paisj was 44 Fahrenheit MII.TOV FARMERS WILL LOSE MANY TltorSAXDS OF IK)L. LARS THIS SEASON. . That the fruit growers of the Mtt ton-Freewater district will this year lose many thousands of dollars from flre-bltght Is the statement made by County Fruit Inspector S. J. Camp bell who is in the city today. He de clared that the blight was doing much more damage In that community than ever before and that the loss of the farmers this year will serve as a warn ing that they must take effective measures In the future of combatting the tree disease. Mr. Campbell attributes the pre valence of the first-blight this year to the failure of the farmers to take (Continued on page fire.) COMMERCIAL CLUB MAY MM E S IN NEW K-P BUILDING Tlie cause of tlie accident Is not known. Tlie elevator wag nearly ready to bo torn down. It was Mid, and It was llmiiglit nW wind might have played a iiart In weakening: the structure so that It colUwed. Forlu-i natcly at tlie time no one was near to be Injured by Uie falling- structure. Tlie. elevator was ased for.uotsuug material to tlie roof, of tlus hotel; ed by fire and: wind. building now in the process of being remodeled and tip to today liad been in constant use. W lien the crash, came,, wooden sup. Damage-'Put in Thousand. TOWANDA, Pa., June 3. Tw per sens were probably fatally injuxJad property was damaged to the- extent of thousands of dollars as a result ofj a severe wind and etectriatl storm. In the neighborhood of Columbia tewnship lighting caused maay firesj and about 5 buildings were- destroy porta fell to one side, tJhua ml suing the liotel iMUkltng ami fell upon, tlie small Htorctiouse la Uie rear of tlie AMKieiation building which stands next to tlie hotel. . While tlie damage WELL. KWY KAMttCR to tlie gtorcliouse wa not lies?. It ' SAN FRANCISCO, Jane 3- President George H. ILnchsinger O oft the Humboldt Savings Bank. 4 was found dead in th basement ! of his home, a gas tbe In his mouth. He had ben dead sev- Fanidtand I)rs Dead. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 3. While working on the Snyder farmj three miles out of the- city. Jo ha Price. 45 years old, dropped from heart disease. 6AME PI CITY Oil SUNDAY Witness Says That Scolded But Never Dared Openly to Cross Late Magnate at Meeting. MELLEN DOMINATED EOARD Through Him, Morgan Was Always Able to Keep Thing In Cbnferot Ja mem KIton Declare That He Did Not Know Money Wa Given tn Connection With One Deal. WASHINGTON. June 3. Although directors of the New Haven some times scolded after the late J. P. Morgan left the meetings, none had the nerve to oppose him openly, Jas. Elton, a member of the board, related at the resumption of the commerce commission's investigation of the road's financial affairs. Through Mellen, who dominated the meetings, Elton continued, Morgan always was able to keep things in his control. The witness denied knowing that money was given anyone in conectlon with the Westchester transaction. Elton said he believed all the mis takes were "errors of Judgment and not of the heart,' on the part of Mel len and Morgan. Occasionally, he ad mitted, he feared the New Haven was violating the anti-trust law but the company's legal advisers said no. M 1 DROf COItrs AXD A BRASS BAST TTILL ACCOMPANY VIS ITORS HERFC TAKES LOIIG LEAP PROMINENT SOOALIiY, MRS. SLMO.V TRIES SUICIDE IN 40 FOOT LEAP. Sliowers Make Bis Retries. WHITE SALMON. Wash.. June 3 Contrary to expectations, the show era every day for the past week have With a fife and dram eerps- and a brass band that plays enty German dead, tunes to rurntsn Inspiring music. Walla Walla Elks wflt next Sunday run a- big excursion train to Pendleton for the- Pendletoa-Walk Watt ball game. This was the glad news re ceived yesterday by local fans and they are now making preparations to give their own team as much encour- ES FOUND SUICIDE. W OFFER TO DISCLOSE i. ....t f th. h. h-rri,1 agement as the visitors will give the io.., ,. ,.,. i . I Bears. Sunday looms ahead as a big: -a m n ir van omvn. While the excursion wilt be direct ed by the Walta Walla lodge of Elks. i it will be open to alt residents of that city and reports have It that a big crowd w-ilt be here. Many antos will elso make the trip, for residents of the Garden City havent forgotten the delegation Pendleton sent to their cltv a few weeks ago and the effect HIS WI I ERJEAmO UTS- DENlt lt nad upol, the 15 at karoo team. The locat Elks are planning to en- Aviator DrawnedL SESTO,. Italy, June J. As the re sult of a bursting engine in the hydro aeroplane in which he was making a flight. Aviator Cevasco was drown-J ed in Lake Maggiere. LOS ANGELEJs Jpne 3. la a tele-, tertalB tn visitors while here with gram Mrs. F. Lewis Clark, of Spokane buffet lwncheon In their club denied she had received aa annony- rooms. -rtie local band Is going to be )us letter In which Information re- at tn took lhat there will garding the whereabouts of her hus- h- muai. fr both sides. Weather eral hours. Except that he was band was offered for $5(K00. Clarkj p,rrnitug. there will be a turnout suffering from a mtcron depres- e rtisappearea rrom sam tsaxoara in for tn jtunday game that will shat- wlll require n"t a little wk la'niak- Ing repairs Most ot the employe luul left tlie linililinir this afternoon else there might liae- been someone Injured! 4 slon. nothing In his mxaor February and was generally believed wlien lb tall eame Toe total ajiM when last seen we old lmiicau to nave oeca a smciu. ount of damage In dollars ana ecus. lias not beroi estU"d. PORTLAND. Ore., June 3. Disre garding the cries of a passenby who saw ber climb over the railing, Mrs. A. Simon, a widow, and a sister ot Rabbi J. Bloch. dropped 40 feet from the Ford street bridge and received injuries which probably will result fatally. She Is believed to have been t m pora rily insane. She was. seen to climb over the railing by mVs. Wil liam Ladd and her chauffeur, who were crossing the bridge in an auto mobile. They cried to her to stop, but she paid no heed. After hanging sus pended a moment she dropped to the ground below. She was well known socially. FOUR TO FINISH FROM ST JOSEPH ACAOEMY JUNE 9 Oil 1 Struck at lrane. I ' COTTAGE GROVE. Ore.. June 3. Good prospects of oil have been struck at Lorane. W. W. Jackson has been drilling a well at the rear of his store and the water that la now com Ing to the surface carries a large am ount of olL - he contemplated suicide. NEWS SUMMARY Assistant Cashier Curran of the O- bank stated the bank is very ! prosperous and there was no 4j reason why affairs should have caased the president uneasiness. The state beak . examiner a Oenerai. month ago feund the accents ItaluKtrlal workers plan an lavs. tn excellent condition V ,u f ,wnM? own of Jo,, Kotk- I feller. If the Pendleton Commercial asso- Hummel were shown last evening and! elation wishes to secure adequate explained by the representative of elation w isnea to ecuro " that flrm- tota, cost of the proJ quarters In a modern building there poged budIng w, be JO,000 and It -will be an opportunity to do so in the estimated the Commercial clubj Knights of Pythias building to be would be using one-third of the bulld--ereoted at the corner of Main and. ing. I Water streets. It Is suggested by the The floor plan for the rooms calls Knights of Pythias that the club take for a total floor space 7J by 10 feet. 'the second floor of their building on ;a rent basis and a committee com posed of L. O. Frailer, H. D. Gray. R. Alexander, IS. B. Aldrlch and J. B. iMcCook has been appointed by Pres ident Tallman to confer with the K. of P. building board. The proposition of new quarters was presented to the Commercial 'Club last evening by George Hartman. a member of the lodge building com mittee. He explained that the lodge nronoses to erect a three story build ing on its corner location. The plan Is to rent the first floor for.commer clal purposes, the second floor to the Commercial organisation if possible and to use the third floor for lodge ournoses. The lodge will want auffl- clent rent to give them a reasonable r..turn on their expenditure. Tentative plana for the Commercial .club floor prepared by Tourtelotte 4c MILITANT SUFFRAGISTS HOLD UP AND M INNTMEN There Is a spacious stairway from Main street, a secretary's office, committee room, ladies reception room and meeting room, main lounging room, reading room and a banquet room. The banquet room will be so arranged that there will be a stairway leading to It from the lodge floor above, thus making the ban quet room available for lodge pur posea as well as to the club. There Is a kitchen off the banquet room. The club would have a facing of 75 feet on Main street and 100 feet on Water stret, thus assuring a well lighted room, lt is also proposed to have a roof garden extending from tlie rear of the building to the river. Last evening the Commercial club took no action regarding the matter save to authorize the president to ap point a committee to investigate the subject and report. LONDON, June 3. Two suffra gettes ambushed Dr. F. E. Forward, deputy governor of Holloway Jull, where many militants have been Im prisoned and seised and horsewh'.p ped him soundly before a policeman rescued him. The women were nr rested but refused to give their names. This was the second horse whipping Forward has received by suffragettes, who accuse him of re sponsibility for forcibly feeding hun ger strikers.' BELFAST. June 3. Two suffra get tea last night assaulted Managing Editor Stewart of the Telegraph and Editor Anderson of the News-Letter. hurts are slight. Both newspapermen were at their desks when attacked Stewart disposed of, the suffragettes hurried to Anderson's office before they could be arrested. They not only mauled Anderson with their fists tint atrurlc him nn the heu.t with Jk ornaments. Both papers have been c,r!, Militant suffragists Itorsewlit pris on official and beat two nil Kirs. Huerta Is said to he willing to re sign as mm)ii as MevU-o Is itaclfled. Director of New Haen feared to opMc late J. P. Morgan declares witness. lUaiiu.uet said to lie ready to seUe government from Huerta. Well known Port I and woman may die from Injuries received in Jump from bridge. Local. Iilg committee apHiinted to .prepare for IVurih of July celebration. Annual rose show to be held June IT. Big crowd In city to see Sells-Floto ter all records. AUTOMOBILE TIRE THIEF IS LANDED IN CITY JAIL severe critics of suffragette militancy, lxne survivor of Custer massacre, Duel Fought: 2 Injured. MADRID. June, 3. Premier Mau rus. son of an Antonio editor and Rodrlgo Soriano of Neuva Expagna. fought a sabre duel over a political quarrel. Both were Injured. Jack Pine trees planted ten year ago in the sand hills of Nebraska are now large enough to produced fence Injuring Anderson o seriously thotj posts. Last year the first seed wa he couldn't leave his bed. Stewart's gathered from this plantation. Joins Buffalo Rill here. F-ast end frut frowers will lose thousands of dollars from fire blight. City and county will pave road to cemetery. Commercial club consider offer of new- home made by K. of P. Tire thief trim trick once too often. Fcurloit ot Pciidtctonlans to Un ion tomorrow. Walla Walla will send excursion to Sunday game here. IVndlcton wins twelve Inning game from Walla Walla. Like the pitcner that went to the well once too often. Mike Kelly tried to steal one too many automobile tires. Having successfully purloined three tires from the La Low garage Monday ninht and disposed of them at a profit, he grew bolder and yes terday afternoon about 4 o'clock pro ceeded to detach the tire fastened to the car of Dave Graybeal at 810 West Webb street. Some small boys, however, espied him and gave pursuit. In his anger he hurled the tire at them and con tinued on bis way. The police were notified by telephone and Chief Kear ney secured an auto and gave pursuit It was well that he was in the autot too, for the fugitive displayed speed that leads to the belief that he must be a relative of Dan Kelly who holds the world's record for the century race. He was finally overtaken, how ever, and jailed. The robbery of the La Dow store resulted from Mr. La Dow carelessly leaving the doors unlocked. The man s.ild the tires to John Lang, second hund dealer, and he Identified the fel low captured yesterday as the same. Invitations have been extended for the twenty-seventh annual commence ment exercises of the St. Joseph's Academy to be held at the Oregon theater. Tuesday. June J. The pro gram will begin at 1:30 and there will be four members In the graduating class. They are Alma Sheer, Marie Mettle, Grace Roumagoux and Joseph McDevltt. An Interesting program has been arranged and will be announced later. 7 File on Idalio Ijinds. LEWISTON. Idaho. June 3. The local land office here opened and IT applications were made under the rew 320-acre homestead act. A line-up was formed Sunday at the federal building for the opening, and more than 50 of the applicant- paved the night In the corridors b fore the land office doors. There were four women In line. l.ion Kills Gridiron Slur. AMES, la.. June 3 lUk'h Tl'irl' k. In 1904 one of the greated tackl Ames College eleven ever had, una mauled to death by a Ilun at his mis sionary post near Khartum, Kicptiau Soudan. A cablegram to thl effect from thu African mission was received by his wife In Atlanta, la Suffragist Smaoh Windows. CRICCIETH. Wales. June I. While Chancellor Lloyd George was making a liberal speech here five suffragettes smached twenty windows In stores In the business dU-trtct. They were ar rested. 2 Ilarons Are Arretsl. PARIS. June 3. Baron llrnrl il Ueufvllle and Baron Robert de Neuf vllle were arrested on charges "f fraud In connection with the fallurv of the banking houne of d NVufvlil & Co., on May 4. The closing of doors of this concern led to an ex tensive Investigation of Its affair The liabilities are estltnati-'l at elowi to $3.ooi) 000 and the awts shout UOO.000. Ki ts) plans V. M. ('. . KEL.SO. Wash. June S Plans ir being made for ruining 1150) to t:ed In organizing a T. M. A. fof thla place. It U thought there will he little trouble In "(ting tha rUlr eJ umount of money.