East Oregonian : E.O., March 23, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

DAILY EVENING EDITION
DAILY EVEI1III8 EDITIOII
Forecast fur EaMern Orrton, br Ul
I'nltod state tlw observer
at rTtiiui,
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Kaat Orfgoulan h tit latest pall
circulation of tujr jm per In OrfKim, east of
Portland and over twice ilia clrculatloa to
I'todlotuD of my other newspaper.
rlr toolht Wednesday.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 26
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, M&RC1I23. 1915.
XO. 8 J 57
II 11 ' 11 i"!.rr -.; 'pf "Cyir: -rrrrrr-.
VITAL ISSUES 1
ho in
SEIIT 10 JAPANESE
President Wilson Admits Serious
Problem is Presented Over Japan's
Demands on China.
KO R-PLY IS YET RECEIVED
In KM States, In F.ffcct, Has AUed
Toklo Government to Make State'
ment of ltd Punoe and Inten
tions In ('Una WIIhou Still Work.
lug oil Reply to IlrlUln.
ZEPPELIN CELEBRATIONS
LATEST THING IN PARIS
WASHINGTON. March 23. Vital
Issues are Involved In the recent Am.
crlcan note to Jupnn, sold Prcs'dent
Wilson to visit. at the White
House today. He said that report
from Toklo that the note related to
minor matters were Incorrect.
So far no reply ha been received.
It is known that the note, In effect,
asked Jupun to make a atutement of
her purpose and Intontlona In con
nection with the present negotiations
with China. Wilson could not din-
tils the details of the note, but had'
no hesitancy In stating that they re
Xtrrid to vital Issue. He look upon
It u a ncrtoua matter. The note was
expressed In friendly term but waa
firm.
The president itlH I working on
reply to the British blockade. Ho
had prepared tho text himself after
a Ion conference with Counsellor
Lansing of the plate department.
Wilson Is proceeding alowly
thla work because they are no prece
dent to govern him. He I hopeful
of hi ability to finish the answer
soon.
The president aid the holding u
of the German steamer Odenwald at
Fan Juan waa in the hand of the
war department Government offl
dale consider that the effort of the
hlp to leave the harbor without pa
lera ha been Inexcusable.
pixh'le make merry when
XEUS OK GERMAN RAID
IS MADE PUBLIC.
PAHIS, March 23 Pari celebrat
ed "Zeppelin Night," until dawn to
day Just a American celebrate New
Year's eve. When news spread that
a Zeppelin had left Solsaons for
Paris, the people of the city turned
out In great crowds that filled the
street. The old time Parisian spirit,
suppressed during the war, was re
vived. The Parisian seized the op
portunlty for merrymaking. The
carnival spirit spread quickly despite
a, drizzle. At daybreak the throngs
were told the Zeppelin had turned
back.
Following the econd Zeppelin
threat lu-4j hours, deputies conferred
with Premier Vlvlunl to plan a means
of combating the attacks. Several
tmcers expressed tne rear that if a
big Zeppelin, laden with explosives,
should be brought to earth In the cen"
Ur of the city, the explosion would
leu 11 It In heavy casualties. For this
reason the ordinary means, of fight
Ing with aero-guna waa opposed.
The French have mude substantial
progress near Mesnil, It waa declared
A violent attack on the French line
at IlaKatelle had been thrown back
Elsewhere along the buttle front
comparative quiet prevailed.
In
WASHINGTON, March 23 Attor
ney General Gregory admitted tha
prosecution would follow the attempt
of the German steamer Odenwald to
escape from the port of Kan Juan
without clearance papera. He said
no action mould be taken, however.
until a report had been received from
the district attorney of Porto Rico.
Indicating agalnRt whom the prosecu
tlon sliould be directed.
It became known here thla -after
noon that the commander of the Am
erlcan fort at San Juan, Porto Rico,
has asked for a war ship to aid him
In preventing the German linen
Odenwald and President from escap
ing to sea without clearance papers.
May Try to Escape.
It waa believed that more German
ships may try to escape from Am
erican harbor without clearance and
possibly with contraband on board
just as tho Odenwald tried to do
For thl reason the government Is
proceeding cautiously In the Oden
wald case. All Interned German
ahlpa In American port are being
watched carefully. It Is expected the
captain of the Odenwald will be cited
to appear In court under the new
neutrality regulation which make It
a crime to attempt to leave port
without clearance papera. The aame
regulation authorize the collector of
a port to withhold paper whenever
he ha doubt of the ahlp'a destlna
tlon or cargo.
Gcnuans Shell Rhelms.
PARIS, March 13. War office dis
patches announced that German av
iators soared over Rhelms and drop
ped two bombs, killing three civilian.
The helling ot Rhelms continues. "Mexican capital,
PLEA'IS MADE FOR MORE
PRODUCTS FROM UMATILLA
ADDITIONAL EXHIBITS AUK
WANTED It)lt Till', PAXA.
MA-PAC11IC FAIII.
A plea for more products from
L'mutllla county for the eastern Ore
gon exhibit at the Panama-Pacific
exposition I contained 1r a letter re
ceived this morning by Secretary
Cranston of the Commercial associa
tion from W. K. Meacham, who I
representing Iluker county there.
Mr. Meacham aska fur picture of
harvesting operations, for apple, po
tatoes, onions, grains, grasses and In
fact any thing that will give this
county a more complete representa
tion. Secretary Cranaton will himself
leave for the fair about April 7 to
represent thla county there and he
would like to take aome products
with him. County Commissioner
Cockburn ha promised to send soma
apples from the east end of the coun
ty and Mr. Cranston will 'collect some
photographs which will show the
acale upon which Umatilla county
farms. At present about all that this
county has at -the fair Is one of th
gigantic panoramas of the Round-up
and a beautiful exhibit ot Indian
robes and blanket put In by the
Pendleton Woolen Mills.
Mr. Menchnm writes that he ha
put the finishing louche to the
eastern Oregon exhibit In the Ore
gen and agricultural buildings and
declares they are attracting much at
tention and many compliments. So
many of the building are little more
than rest rooms, he says, that visit
ors generally express real delight
when they see the exhibits In the
Oregon building. The Interest taken
In the exhibits la so keen, he declares,
and ad many inquiries result that he
feel that Umatilla county cannot af
ford to be without a creditable dis
play of her products.
5 WARSHIPS SUNK
I IKS
BATTLE THURSDAY
Four Others Severely Damaged in
Attack on the Dardanelles
British Commander Killed.
FRENCH SHIP SUFFREK OUT
Turkl-li Gunners Disable Vwwel and
force Thrill to KcUre Coiiunaiul-
er Phillip More of Ilritili ship
Inflexible Rcrted to Have Been
Killed by Shell.
BERLIN, (Wireless via Rayville)
March 23. An Athens paper asserts
that five warships of the allies were
sunk and four badly damaged" during
the fighting at the Dardanelles on
Thursduy, according to dlspatchej
from the Greek capital. The damag-
ed ships Include the French battle
ships Suffren, the dispatch added.
Other advices from Athens state that
Commander Phillip More of the Brit
isher Inflexible wu killed by a ahell
during the same engagement.
Bombard Cities.
LONDON, March 23. The war of
fice tonlKht officially announced that
German aviators bombarded Llllers,
Slomer and Kb tn Ires, killing three
women and four nien, all civilians.
Six other civilians wore wounded by
aerial bombs.
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF
PENDLETON PASSES AWAY
America's Greatest Battleship and Her Sponsor
n? Jim-
111 I CUBE
OF SIIEIH OF
GAlll FORTRESS
Aiistrians Had Reached Point Where
Human Endurance Ccutd No
Longer Withstand the Siege.
RUSSIANS EXTENDING LINES
SIM tUX HtTCHIXSOX, RETIR
KI l AHMKH, AtTEIl
SHOUT ILLXKSS.
D. Simeon Hutchinson, well known
retired farmer of thl city, died J'es
terday afternoon about 4 o'clock at
St. Anthony's hospital, following a
hort Illness from pneumonia. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Brown chap
el and Interment will be made In 01
rey cemetery.
Deceased had not been well for
ome time but the illness which prov
ed fatal did not deelop until a few
days ago. He waa rooming at a
private lodging house and It was not,
i-ntll yesterday morning that physi
cians were called. It was seen at
once that his condition was critical
MLS. ELIZABETH KOLB
The ' great eft battleship ever built
in the United Katea. if not ' la the
world, slipped down the ways at New
port News the other day, as Miss
Elizabeth Kolb, declared by the gov
ernor of Pennsylvania to be the
"sweetest girl In the tate," smashed
a bottle of champagne on her bow.
PENNSYLVANIA GOTXQ DOWN THE WATS-
There Is a question If the new bat
tleship, and the five more like her
under way, are greater than the
Queen Elizabeth, now bombarding
the Dardanelles, and the five super
dreadnoughts Just being completed
for the British navy. The Pennsyl
vania will carry 14-inch guns. The
Britisher has lS-inch guns, The lat
ter will shoot farther, but the total
tonnage of ateel that may be fired,
from the Queen Elizabeth is less tha a
that of the Pennsylvania, At close
.Quarters the Queen Elizabeth, would
not do a much damage as American
ship, but at a distance the British
ship could strike while the American
would be miles out ot range.
DECLARES HIS WIFE HAS
EXTRAYA6ANT DISPOSITION
GLEXX UlST SAYS HE HAS PRO
VIDED tUR. HEM AS HIS
MEANS ALLOW.
VILLA MAKES APOLOGY
FOR KILLING M'MANUS
WASHINGTON. March 23. Rep
resentative of Villa today formally
apologised to the United States for
the murder by Zapatistas of John
McManus, an American. The apolo
gies were presented to the Brazilian
minister in Mexico City.
News reached Secretary Bryan. In
official dispatches from. General Fa-
lex, the VUlista commander at the
That he ha been caring for his
wife as well as his means will per
mit and will continue to do so was
the answer made by Glenn Rust this
morning in the circuit court to the
citation Issued at the Instance of his
wife. Cordelia Rust, who alleged that
and he was rushed to St. Anthony's her young husband had not been sup-
hospital, where he expired during l porting her as he promised following
the afternoon. I his conviction on a charge of non
Mr. Hutchinson waa 48 years old support. J. A. Rust, father ot the de
and was a native ot Missouri. He fendant and who gave an undertaking
owned a COO acre farm. four miles to secure his son's liberty, also filed
northwest of Pilot Rock but some! an affidavit supporting the other
time ago rented It to his brother, Er- The court gave the state until Friday
nest Hutchinson, and took up his, to file counter-affidavits.
ON 10 STANHELO
GOOD R GADS SLOGAN TONIGHT
" IS THE
residence In this city. He Is surviv
ed by a mother In Nebraska, three
son by a deceased wife, Ralph, Roy
and Omar Hutchinson, all of ' this
city, and two younger sons by a sec
end wife, who are with her In the
east. He has two brothers here,
William H. and Ernest Hutchinson,
and an uncle, S. P. Hutchinson.
SEIZURE OF DACIA HELD
VALID BY FRENCH BOARD
BONDED BY HEADLIGHT OF AN
APPROACHING UN MAN STEPS
OFF BRIDGE; SERIOUSLY HURT
Blinded by the glare of the head
light on an approaching engine, John
Klnslo, a transient aged about 40,
stepped oft the bridge at Umatilla
early this morning, fell 35 feet to the
ground and sustained serious Injuries.
That he was not killed is considered
by the physicians remarkable. Ac
cording to hla story, he was walking
across the railroad bridge in the dark
and thought that he had crossed It
when tho headlight came In view
lillnded by the glare, ho stepped de
liberately off the bridge, thinking he
wns walking down the railroad cm-
PARIS, March 23. The seizure ot
the American steamer Dacia by
French warship is valid, ocordlng to
a decision of the commission which
Investigated the case. 'The case will
now go to the prize court where the
claims of the owners will be heard.
The Dacia was loaded at Galveston
with cotton for Germany.
A man runs Into debt, but he either
walks out or Btays in.
The younger Rust in his affidavit
claims that he has been working and
that he receives only 335 a month
and thut out of this he has been pay
ing $8.75 a week for his wlfe'i
room and board. He hits kept her
comfortably clothed, he alleges, but
declares that she has been In the
habit of frequenting picture shows
and dances with other men and going
to supper with them and contends
that he should not be made to pa)
for this entertainment. The elder
Rust asserts in his affidavit that
young Mrs. Rust has been supported
a well or better than he supports his
own family and he charges that her
complaint arises from her husband's.
refusal to buy her silk stockings and
other expensive articles.
Ptanfield will be the Mecca for
Umatilla county good roads enthusi
asts this evening and all appearances
indicate a good sized delegation in
attendance from Pendleton regardless
of the fact the weather is not ideal
for the trip. A number of autos load
ed with road boosters will make the
trip and the delegation will include
Cold Springs road advocates as well aa
champions of an improved road from
Pendleton to Umatilla.
Predictions by some people of a
clash between the Cold Springs and
west end road boosters will not ma
terialize judging from present indi
cations. Cold Springs road men who
are going to make the trip say they
have no fight to make against a west
end road but on the contrary many of
them are promising to give support to
such road work.
In suport of the Cold Sprlnps pro
posal a map has been prepared show
Ing the enormous territory that will
be served by such a road and the
benefit it will bring to wheatgrowers.
The road as outlined extends from
Cold Springs to German Hall and
from that point a line runs south to
to Adams, thus connecting" up tha
whole central part of the county with
the river.
1 8.000 Xow ricdjred.
Indicating the strong support the
Cold Springs road will have from the
farmers is the fact that a total ot SIS.,
ono h!is been pledged for th road and
this despite the fact no soliciting has
been done. A prominent Helix farm
er yesterday informed J. E. Montgom
ery he would pive $1000 to the Cold
Springs road and a similar offer was
inaae o a local ausinessman. The led the BUDDlle of ammunition an, I
names are not being used because It Is they lacked enough explosives to
Half a Million .Men Are Marching
Toward Bukowloa to Strike Crupih.
In I;lim (.lj;amic Movement It
Afoot In tle ( aJ-jmil'lan.l Slate
iX'UniiimM f Paralyze Kueroy.
PETROGRAD, March 23. Mutiny
was the real cause of the fall of Pr
zemysl. The truth of the List twen-ty-four
hurs of terror within the
walls of the great fortress became
known today. Human endurance
had reached a limitation. The starv
ing, sick, cold and miserable victim
of the six months' siege at last re
volted and turned like hunger-crazel
wolves upon their nruuera. Only
when he faced destruction from with.
In did General Kusnianek, the valiant
defender of the fortress, succumb to
the unrelenting iron ring of his ene
mies without.
It was late Iq the afternoon when
K as ma nek gave the order for a fl
nal dash for liberty. He summoned
20,000 men to prepare for a sortia
in a forlora hop of cutting a way
and letltig at least a part of hi ar
my escape. Then news reached the
general that several unita of hi ar
biy flatly rf'ieJ to ober.j. iW
threat of execution waa disregarded .
Finally he aurrendered rather than
bear the disgrace of a muUny,
Rurhiivr Toward UuVowlna.
Inspired by the fall Of Prwmysl.
half a million Itussian troops ar
puslii! furvard toward Bukowina.
Ueterpitned to strike a crushing blow
against the Austrian. War office
dispatches declare a gigantic move
ment ; Jn prpKrfS Slops the line
fiom Dukla Pass to the Roumanian
frontier where the Slavs are drivlnc
forward through the Carpathians,
Military leaders are anxious t9
seize the opportunity to crush the
enemy before they can recover frora
tho surrender pf thP rea Galiclan
fortress,
4
Trrtiis of Surromlcr.
The terms under which Pnemysl
waa surrendered were telegraphed to
the war office today but were not
made public. It la certain, however,
that the remnant of the garrison has
been accorded full military honors.
Everywhere the Russians found ev
idence of the gallant effort of the de
fenders to hold the city. It was dis
closed that most of the inner forts
had been destroyed by the Austrlans
before they ran up the white flag.
The long siege, however, had exhaust-
said that when the solicitation work
starts some of those who have sub
scribed can be induced to increase the
amounts offered. It is the view of the
Cold Springs boosters that thev can
raise $100,000 without great difficul
ty and it may be possible to secure
$150,000.
With the local delegation to Stan
field this evening will go the mem
bers of the Celilo celebration commit
tee, J. F. Robinson. Leon Cohen and
Sam Thompson. A meeting with H
N. Dryer of Umatilla will be held dur.
ing the evening and plans for the cel-
Pendleton and another line eastward I ebration May 5 will be discussed
STRAN6ER TRIES TO SET
GIRL TO 60 WITH HIM
NEWS SUMMARY
MAKES PROMISE OF JOB AND
C1LVXCE TO SEE PANAMA.
PACIFIC FAIR,
lanliment, and was precipitated lie stiff.
through space to the hard around. H
was picked up and brought to Pendle-' Dardanelles.
1. . , X a a . . . . I
" "j i'u. una luaen to est. An
thony's hospital where Dr. D. J. Mc
Faul, county physician, and Dr. R. E.
Rlngo, the railroad physician exam
Inod his Injuries. They found a com
pound fracture of the right arm at
the elbow, the elbow Joint mashed to
a Pulp, a compound fracture, of the
right leg six Inches above the knoe
and a cut on his lip. Evidently he
alighted on his sldo. The fractures
were reduced nml the man Is resting
comfortably. R fl probable, how
ever, that his rlcht nrm alll .i,.v.
, . ...... n mi uniu.ig
General.
Mutiny said to liavo been cause ot
surrender of Galiclan stronghold by
uie Austrlans.
Vital Issues Included in note sent Ja
pan rcKardhiff affairs in China.
nve warships said to have been
sunk on Thursday In battle at Uie
Local.
Momi exhibits at San Francisco' fair
from this county urged.
Imk'sI nien will attend road meet
ing at Stanricld tills evening.
Mnn Rteiw off brldgo at Umatilla
and is badly Injured.
Blue Mountain league formally re
organized; loon! club to bo organized
tomorrow, eve.
Voiinir Runt claims lie Is supporting
wlfo ldt ho can,
D. S. Hutchinson succumbs to
pneumonia.
Giving more color to the belief of
many residents that professional pro
curera have been operating in Pen
dleton recently Is a story of the ad
vances made by a stranger several
days ago to a well known office girl
of the city. The man, a very well
groomed individual of pleasing ad
dress, entered the office of a local
physician, according to the story, at
a time when the physician was ab
sent. He Inquired for the doctor and
upon being told that he was out, de
clared he would await his return. He
began a conversation with the young
lady, telling her that he was a rep
resentative of a big fur house and
waa looking for saleswomen, finally
offering her a position. He painted
to her the pleasures of a life on the
road, the emoluments to be secured
by a good saleswoman and ended by
promising an opportunity to see the
exposition nt San Francisco. The
younjr lady, however, was suspicious
of tho pt ranger and refused to be In
terested In his proposal.
GERMAN SOCIALISTS WOULD
END CONFUCT AT OKCE
AMSTERDAM, March 23. Stormy
scenes In the Reichstag are reported
In dispatches from Berlin. During a
fiery speech. Herr Scheldemann, a
socialist member, urged the govern
ment to end the war at once. Herr
Labadour, a socialist, had criticised
measures taken by the army in Po
land and attacked other features of
the imperial war policy. These
speeches precipitated a heated debate
during which government members
criticized the socialists for their at
titude.
BOY SAYS HE ROBBED
MANY PORTLAND HOMES
PORTLAND. March 23.-
Victor Heckner, who says his
father Is a Seattle minister,
was brought here from the Sa-
lem penitentiary and Is being
taken In an automobile over
the city checking up 80 bur-
glarles he says he committed.
Heckner Is serving a term of
one to seven years from Salem,
where he was 6ent upon a soc-
end conviction.
0
BASEBALL FANS WILL MEET
TO ORGANIZE LOCAL CLUB
PEXDLETOX WILL PIT TEAM IX
BLUE MOUNTAIN LEAGUE
FOR SEASON'.
wreck all the forts. Russian engi
neers believe the main damage can
be repaired in a few weeks. The gov
ernment is determined to put Przm
ysl In a condition to withstand attaclc
at the earliest possible moment. A
Russian garrison of 10,000 will b
stationed In the fortress.
The accuracy of the Russian gun
fire was shown upon an examination
of the walls, as only the forts were
damaged. The other buildings were
practically Intact.
Fans and fanettes, attention!
There will be a meeting of all lev
rrs of baseball tomorrow evening Id
the Commercial club rooms for the
purpose of organizing a Pendleton
club of the Blue Mountain league.
The .call for the meeting follows the
formal organization of the league in
Echo last evening.
ith leas than two weeks until the
first game of the season, it behooves
rrncueton to act quickly. The base.
ball to be played by the league Is to
ih amateur and thus inexpensive.
Very little money will be needed to
irr) me ieam tnrough but a great
deal of enthusiasm and support Is
wanted. Every lover of the great
national pastime either player or fan,
Is wanted at the meeting which will
te called at 8:00 o'clock.
Carrania Controls Yucatan.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. March 23.
Adolfo Carrlllo, Mexican consul, an
nounced he had received word that
Carranzistas under General Alvarado
have captured Marida, the capital ot
Yucatan. According to Carrillo'a In
formation, the entire state of Yucatan,
which had been In rebellion against
Carranza. now Is In his hand.
UPPER RIVER STEAMER
SERVICE STARTS MAR. 25
"Inland Kmiro'' will Bo 1r4
Steamer Regular Service When
, O-tilo Canal opciw.
Kill Child and Self.
SPOKANE. March 23. Because of
jealousy for his wife who divoroed him
recently. Pete Geklch. a Servian forc
ed an entrance to her house and cut
th thr.vit i f ihA
.---, wlu nfiiKius OUim MUll
Hiul then his own. both dying in n
few ninutos. He attempted to shoot
. I h. . . ... ...
f woman, out nis cartr Mires were
An omen of the open river
soon to be is contained In
posters Just received hero an-
nouncing that beginning e
Thursday. March 25. the steam- 4)
er "Inland "Empire'' will be
placed on the run on Uie up-
per Columbia an. I that a
soon as the Celilo can.il Is op-
ened for commercial business
steamers will b operated direct
from Portland to points on the
upper Columbia and Snake rlv-
ers.
The "inland Empire" will bn
operated by The Dalles i oliim-
bla line owned Ly the WUIum- e
ette & Columbia ltlver Towlnjj
Co., which jitates It has pur.
chased tho fleet of th Open
River Transportation Co.
'wet and she escaped