East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 06, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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    DAILY EVEIil'IG EDITI0:i
Fornvt for I'tom Oregon by the
United Ml Weather ! erre
at Portland.
TO ADVERTISEllS.
The East Oreironlan him the largmt paid
circulation of any paper in Ore.roii, east of
Portland, and over iwU-a tlie circulation In
Pendleton of any other newapaper.
Probably f.iir tonight and Friday.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 26
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1915.
NO. 8193
Mir on EBITIOII
11 flfcg)
CIA FEARS 1!
HOliniL
COME FROM JAPAN
Ultimatum Still Being Awaited at
Pekin Regarding Enforcement of
Japanese Demands.
TGKIO REMANS BETERiiED
Cabinet la I nit Over Queatlon of
Having Chin Accede to Wlxlira ot
the Mikado Kfforta Toward Modi
Una May be Made by England and
the I tilled States.
111LI.ET1N.
TOKIO, May Japan dlspatehcd
the threatened uHlmaUim to Pekin
late today. The Chine government
Is given until Saturday to reply to
tle last word of Jaiwa In tlie nego
tiations growing out of the demand
for concessions In tins Chinese em-
I rire. The refusal of China to ac
cede to the final demand of the To
Uo government will be followed Im
mediately, It In believed, by order
to the army and navy to force the
Chlnene to yk-ld to wliat Premier Ok
uma bdlcvca his government la en
titled to In roinmerelal domination In
China.
PEKIN, May . The greatest con
cern In official circles here Is thut
Japan will strike without warning.
While the ultimatum, which the Jap
anese cabinet Is declared to have de
cided to serve upon China, Is awaited,
there Is a growing fear that once mil
itary action Is regarded In Toklo as
the only means of forcing an accept
ance to the Japanese demands, an at
tack will be ordered without further
communication with Pekin.
President Yuan was in conference
today with officials of the foreign of
fice but no change In the Chinese po
sition Is likely, at least not until It Is
evident that only acceptance of the
Japme.-e demands will prevent war.
TuKIO, .May 6. All differences ex
isting between the cabinet and the el
der statesmen, us to the position to
be taken as a result of China's refusal
to hi cede to the demands of the Jnp
iinrxe. have been adjusted during an
-extended meeting presided over by
u PremUr Okuma.
A united front is now presented in
pleasing upon the Pekin government
the acceptance of the Mikado's de
mnr.ds either peacefully or by force.
It was learned that efforts toward
mediation are generally anticipated in
government circles. It Is expected
that both England and the tTnii.
states may offer such suggestions.
It is reported that Japan has no In
ternum of turning from the present
course in dealing with China even
nuunn ine renin government appeals
to the powers. Only an eleventh hour
acceptance of Japan's demands will
Prevent aggressive action by the To
klo government, it Is believed.
Each step taken by the government
,nd the final decision to serve an
ultimatum upon China were gone over
In detail by the cabinet.
WASHINGTON, May 6. Dispatches
telling nf Japan's decision to send an
uuinialum to China are believed to
nave reached the slate department.
When asked this afternoon whether
the government had received news of
n ultimatum, Bryan replied: "Thai
'a going too deeply Into the matter."
From this It was inferred that noli
flcation of the ultimatum has been de
Mvered to this government.
Reports that the United States Is at
tempting to intervene In the role of
mediator are unconfirmed. There was
no Indication that the administration
Planned to take an nctive hand In the
far eastern situation. The state de
portment la known to be In close
touch with Japan, but It Is not cer
tain what has been heard from Chi
na. An authoritative informant de
clared that Toklo could bo depended
upon to Ins st that China accede tn nil
the demands made.
Admirers of Women
Prisoners Treated to
the "Water Cure"
SWEDISH STEAMER
TOHPEDOEO III II
E
BALTIC BY HA
Auxiliary Cruiser Sylvania Sends
Neutral Vessel to Bottom-Cargo
of Coal is Lost.
MI-.X WHO INSIST UPON TALKING
TO I.VMATKS OF CITY JAIL
AltK "SOAKED.
The "water cure" Is being used at
the city hall to good advantage upon
those certain men who show a friend
ly Interest In the unfortunate Inmates
of the women's jail by conversing
with them through the bars and
sometimes by passing In refresh
ments. The convenient window
through which this communication Is
had is Just below a window on the
second story of the city hall In the
club rooms of the firemen. j
Now those firemen have keen ears .. ,, Trawie, Are Destroyed
a..u tew ic tiio men tciiu upfront;"
that window undetected by them.
They are also firm believers In the
efficacy of water and keep a four
gallon bucket of it stationed near the
window. Thus, Just when the con
versation between the bars Is becom
ing Interesting, down from
E BRITISH SHIPS SUM
Turks Dash in Vain
Against Positions
of the Allied Forces
i:i TOUTS TO Ot ST ENEMY I liOM
KNTltENCHMENTS THIS FA 1 1
PROVE UTILE.
TRIP Dili RIVER
IS ENJOYABLE 10
L
Scene of Battles
and Generals
LOCA
Ft
ATHENS. May . The Turks con
tinued their efforts today to out the
British and colonial troops from en
trenchments on the Galllpoll peninsula
which they are now holding The al
lied fleet has kept up a constant
bombardment of the Turkish forts in
the straits, the fire from the warships
being directed by seaplanes and ex-
tremely effective at times. The allied
.. THROXG AT CEREMONIES
the Interior of the peniinsula.
Delegation From Umatilla County on
, Steamer "Annie Comings" Attends
Formal Opening of Celilo Canal.
General Ian Hamilton.
by German Submarine Crew Are
Set Adrift In Small lUmls and Fi
nally Kemch Land Attacks Are
Made In the North St.
COPENHAGEN, May t. The Swe
dish steamer Vanadis won tomedoed
above ttnd unk in the Baltic sea bv the
comes a mighty deluge of water upon uerman auxiliary cruiser Cylvanla.
the head of the unsuspecting man. The Vanadis carried a cargo of coal.
The retreat Is generally more rapid
than graceful.
The firemen have been called upon
College Athletic Heads Convene.
BUFFALO. May Officials of
the Inter-collegiate Amateur Athletic:
association met here today to discus
amendments to the constitution, by-.
laws and athletic rules of the organ
Izatlon.
to administer the "water cure" a
number of times since the girls
caught In the recent raid have been
making the women's Jail their head-
LONDON, May S. Attacks upon
two more vessels by a German subma
rine were reported today.
The schooner Earl of Latham was ONE TAKEN
torpedoed off the Irish coast and the
crew has been landed at, . Klnsdale.
FORMER U.S. SENATOR AND
FRIEND HELD IN AUSTRIA
quarters. One of their male friends The trawler Stratton wag stopped by
has already leen drenched three
times and will probably take a chance
again.
a submarine in the North Sea on
TOIl SPY BUT HE-
LEASE COMES WHEN IDEN
TITY IS LEARNED,
LONDON, May t. Lafayette Young
Governor Wlthycomhc, In Address,
Praises Work of Federal Govern
ment In Opening the Columbia to
Conuiierce Otlier Notable ' Men
Speak Dedication Is Iiiircsslve. 1
Over 200 strong Umatilla county
people made the trip to Celilo fails
yesterday aboard the steamer Annie
Comings, had the pleasure of a river
ride that was as delightful as It was
novel for those aboard, and partici
pated In the great celebration at Big
Eddy. . !
The steamer reached the scene ol
the festivities Just in time to Join in
the program which was witnessed ty
a crowd estimated at 10,000. Miss
Thelma Thompson of Pendleton and
Miss Sadie Olive Griffin, aponsers for
L-4
PANIC TAKES PLACE AS 2
STORY DWELLING WRECKED
BOM II IS THHOWN ItKTWEEX
BUILDINGS RESIDENTS
FLEE, NO ONE HI HT.
CHICAGO, May . Scores, arous
ed from bed, fled Into the street In
scant attire when a terrific explos
ion wreeked a two story building on
west Ohio street, Immediately ad-
Joining a three story structure which
was partially demolished. The panic
spread for a block. The police be
lieve a bomb was thrown between the
two buildings: No lives were lost,
WHEAT MARKET WEAKER
IX CHICAGO TODAY
CHICAGO, May . (Special)
At the close of the wheat
market today $1.60 1-2 was
naked for May wheat; for July
11.33 3-8 was aaked; for Sep
tember 1 23 7-S.
PORTLAND. Ore., May .
(Special ) Club prices today
are 11.20; bluestem $1.21.
fsd been taken orr. 'ine crew was iowa and his companion were ar
tranuferred to a Germa vessel and rested at Innsbruck, Austria, on Tues
the seacocks of the Stratton were day and held under surveillance be
then opened. After waiting four fore released several hours later, ac-
liours for the trawler to sink, the sub
marine fired eight shots Into the hull
ot the fishing vessel.
After the Stratton sunk, the trawl
er's crew was set adrift In lifeboats.
They were later picked up by a traw
ler from Hartlepool.
cording to advices from Vienna. The
men were detained because Young's
companion was suspected of being a
foreign spy. When Young's Identity
was established, the police apologized
profusely. Young proceeded to Ber-
llin.
Wednesday and sunk after the crew J former United States senator from' this county, with other young ladies
from over the northwest, dedicated
the canal by each pouring a bottle of
Umatilla river water Into the canal.
This ceremony was a pretty one and
was conducted under the fire ot a
battery of moving picture cameras
and a squad of newspapermen with
kodaks. I
The most extended features of the
program at Big Eddy consisted In ad
dresses by notables present, among
them being governors, senators and
representtlves from the northwest
states. J. N. Teal, the "Father of the,.
Open River." was chairman. I
Aside from te address by Mr. Tea;
talks of particular interest t Ore.-.
ron people were those Vy- Governor
Wlthycombe, Concj-pyiiiian N. J. Sin-J
nott and S-jr.iiyiv joiieg of Washing
ton. ' "" - ' - I
" In a forceful talk Governor Vy;;nr.
combe praised the Work of the led-,
eral government In opening the great
river to commerce and declared t Is'
now the duty of the people to build
good roads to the river at various
points and see that the full advan-;
tages of water transportation are se
cured. Sinnott Is Praised.
Congressman Sinnott alsp Included
u good roads program as a heeessarj'
i'eature in connection with the open
CANAL OPENING IS
CELEBRATED TODAY
IN THE ROSE CITY
tost
tunosj
mtsv
SCGtHH
PARIS ADMITS THE
GERMANS MIH Oil
SIOE OF II I
Portion of Lost Positions, However,
are Regained by British After
Reinforcements Arrive.
FIGHTS EXTREMELY BITTER
French Repulse Determined Attack
of Enemy W ith Heavy Loosen
German Are Being Heavily Rein
forced In Efforts to Smash Through
the Allied Lines.
PARIS. May i Admission wan
made today in an official statement
that the Germans have made substan
tial gains on the eastern side of Hill
60 In Flanders. After being rein
forced, however, the British succeed
ed In regaining part of the lost
trenches.
The Germans delivered an attack
against the French positions In the
region of Steenstraate but were re
rulsed with heavy losses, the state
ment continued. Fighting from this
point down to Hill (0 is extremely
hitter with the Germans reinforcing
heavily In efforts to break the allied
line.
On other sections of the front, the
war office announced, the French
have resumed the offensive in the
Ailly woods. It was admitted the
Germans took part of the front
trenches but a strong counter attack
was made and a portion of the lost
rosltion was regained. Fighting In
this region continues.
In Alsace the Oermans have re occu
pied the summit of the spur east of
Slllaker-Waxer. The French continue
to gain gronnd in the direction of the
Fecht river.
Unofficial reports indicate that the
French generally are on the offensive
on the right and center of their line
with the Germans slowly retreating.
PORTLAND, ore.. May 5, Portland band, Thousands of school children
today rousingly celebrated the open- r Secuteii Intricate marchinu evolu.
Ing of The Dalles-Celilo canal. Marine i tlons during the prosress of the pa
and land parades were held this after-' M six 0'cl,-,ck ,hp chamber of
Iloon. Thousand, nf visitor. r. h.r ' " '" nIu. -iov
Vessels of every size and description
participated In the marine paseant.
Thousands of members of Civic fra
w 11 be
a
(ernor Alexander of Idaho and Gover
nor Lister of Washington w ill be am
! "'in the speakers.
7 If,
FIRST RENTER ill
ternaf. military and commercial nr. V .""'K.m u nuse meeting
ganlzatlons marched in the land pa-1 " " .h be "'"dressed by
rade. num,,er of distinguished speakers.
The
,1
marine parade was Chfce'rert ,n '
its way by thousands of people i'.ti-
ng the banks of the Willamette riv- ntiai
Kansas Women's CIuIm Meet
KJirOHU. Kans. Mar -Th
nfPP.iiti. ,? ....- a A ......
er. Th 1in.t i.nro.1-. j ... . - ... .. .. . : """" iruriairau
- f...nc vmipi.-u-u yi oi won en a tini. i.-.
. , . . ...., r,,t-u nere
'""iii "y a uiiy tor a three d
General B'Aniado
This 1 the stene of the
for possession of
es
land bat
the, Gallipol!
Ifi Sinnott was
Peninsula between the Turks on one
other.
'ue ann tne allies on the
eacKea up by 100 warships. The al-
ies sometime ago landed troon. on
I'
at mm
i seven divisions, each
to
aas session.
Missed its Mark and Ran Ashore
ing of the fiver.
highly praised by outaidd senators '
und congressmen and Senator Brad
r.f T.,I,A trtrtt, .- .i o t- l'
M -....-.-. A -1 ... 1. J d.ut- III IMS I ltltrll Ha U. I
Lane, declaring those men to be Un-1 Zl C.mmand ot G D'Amad '""L L"??
surpassed as representatives of their , , mw Clulr he has been
Kt:lt0 ftl thf Itimoi' 1 .II c- nt s.nncrt-.nc.s
I a .''"-.,.-. B. I! Positively
, nLuiuiiig v . .mum Jll'JlUiril,)
I Kneral passenger Sgent of the O.-W.
I U. & N. Co., not less than 5000 were'
' In attendan
' from the
driven off. At least
I
DAY NrTTTXKIlS.
tneir reports
state there is no allien . "
orce on the Asiatic side. But Gen-1 Jam"8 Jacob. pioneer resident ot
Hamilton landed Just the othritn,s county who had the distinction
y;ot oeing the r.rst renter on the Vma-
inaiun reservation, died tin
. oral
MRS. MARGARET HOWARD OF
FUSSES AWAY
I I if ' . -V
I .-,e--T . . 1 - s I ' , , " ' 1 S
I, -KA p -- . -
; u r. 4w ;r nf - ... , : if.
tar t 1 4, ,-- , if
J TV . . : ; T - - ' " - J :
?? F ..'"' - - v; 1 --. . v - .i. . ..- . , 3 1
h I"- "-: "1 . .-4 .i - -. . . v. ' -.Is
J- I
"-'T'" -it T-iTini in m miiiiniiii uTliiia-. nu ml m Ssa.Vn irir liffsai iWyj- Mi. lit (-a,,. , .1 " :,J..... j M
"nee at the celebration aside fn 'KhC Peninsul nd the heavy'"' b
i,0 .,nj.. k r'bt.ng has been at Gaba TePe somei,llla
l)lles. The railroad alone carried )on milf north of the point of the!mornine at o'clock, death being
3000 people to the scene from Port"- ,mnsula- The Turks claim to have j ue to a'lments cominK with advanced
land and points west of The Dalles.
Umatilla county was the only eastern
Oregon county with a chartered spe
cial steamer to carry Its delegation
to the scene. The people of Golden
dale had a special steamer, the Joseph
Kellog and the Pascoltes, with some
Walla Walla people In their party,
made use of the J. X. Teal. ;
do Through canal. 1
The "Annie Comings" reached the
upper end of the canal at 11:40 and
after being locked through the up
per part of the canal arrived at the
turning basin above Big Eddy Just
after 2 o'clock. The boat finished,
the passage through the canal after
the ceremony. The most interesting
part of the canal trip Is at the low
driven most of the troops back, but i age- The '"ncral will be held tomor-
meir story has been discredited. It w aftcmoon at ; o'clock at the Foi
ls believed that General Hamilton has!som chapel.
many men and is fighting his way! deceased was one of the best known
no"h; t. of erly day settlers of this coun-
It is his purpose to attack the forts tv. He was living in this vicinity
which the battleships have been un-jhen there was no Pendleton and
able to batter down, from the rear. Platted one of the additions to Pen
He believes he can overpower the gar. dleton. known now as Jacob's ad.litl
r:sons, and thus clear the way to en. Dunne recent vears he had been
Constantinople. j farming on Tutuilla creek but a year
I or more as.sold his ranch to Oilman
inns-P IT n-rnnn niTU !Folsom- However, he and his wit
LOCKS AT OhEGON CITY NOW 7X:lr .h.r.
him. His widow survive Mr,.
PROPERTY OF GOVERNMENT s '
(Continued on page eight.)
VII K OF PRINCIPAL OF ST AX-
HUiO SCHOOLS SUCCUMBS
TO PNRUMONIA.
A victim of pneumonia, Mrs. Mat
paret E. Howard, wife of Principal
W. 8. Howard of the Stanfleld schools,
died yesterday morning at 10:11
o'clock, according to word received
here. She had been 111 only a short
time and her death caused a great
Z'wear.lold X" ",M
tlve of Oreinn Rih .h. ..V L!.1 facharged, and stranded on the ne explosive until a
husband formerly lived at Milton and I Dutch coast. ' ahown In the picture,
the body was taken to that city for A aoldler of the Netherlands, one of
uuriai mis morn no-. '
Tornado svw Oklnhonm.
AI!iMOI!IC. dkla.. May 6
Several children were injured
w hen a tornado caved in the roof
of a schoolhouse here. A mini-
ber of coltges were unroofed
and several dwellings destroyed.
At Wilson, Oklahotna. 60 houses
were leveled. Xo loss of life is
reported.
I OREGON CITY. Ore., Mav 6 The
! locks in the Willamette river -form
j ally passed into the ownership of the
! government today. Thousands wit
nessed the elaborate ceremonies.
Congressman Hawley of Oregon, ac
cepted the locks in behalf of the gov
ernmcnt. Governor Alexander of Ida-
ucccpteu mem in behalf of
People of Idaho, Oregon and W
ington.
the
ash-
Army Held In Ueaillne.
ROME. May 6 King Victor Km
manuel has ordered the suspension t
all furloughs in the Ital an army.
This action is nce-pted a, indicating
that negotiations between Austria and
: Italy are rapidly uppro;u-hltig a cli-
ma Extremely .,ptim!tlo rvportn
have been circulated n th- pt 2t
hours, but It is evident the govern
ment still bcliccd ih.. sin. let pr--
l.tration lor nm ev.-ntuiliiv
cessarv.
was
the beach patrols on guard ever since
ng, guarding, rifle fire.
detachment taken
NEWS SUMMARY
General,
Sh.x1L-1i vessel Is sunk In tlie Halt
Is sea.
kVXiV.o u.r.f,V &.l.VfJMU. S)H -"UiCtl COl33 lftlL vlN-.fi ' Loom!
Tired IVndlotonlans return from
rvr .u. tt. . .. ' or webrauon on tho oikmi river
Or else they are carefully, n i r '. .
-. .. m. -I -" v (,iva, BVIlII'll ill ni'lW In
from the engineer, corps arrive, andj he ,hot graph evSw ,5 , C"y'
decide what to do wHh It. flt . LVn S ' ',f ? " M
Sometimes the bombs and torpe- marine It did no i .. Rn "ubJ Mia ' I'mmonla.
Hoes are shot at, and exploded br and eref I netr oZlZ1 " .'"" Hh' to
j BRITISH LINES IN
FLANDERS HOLDING
AGAINST GERMANS
LONDON. May 6 -IIeavy fighting
In which the Germans are throwing
the greatest pressure upon the British
lines in Flunders, continued today. It
Is evident the enemy have been able
to advance slowly owing to the po
sition of the British being rendered
untenable and while the Britlah lines
were being readjusted, desperate at
tacks were being del'vered by the
French and Belgians,
lieve the Kngllsh.
seeking t r.
AMSTERDAM. May 8-Th. Co.
(.aaette a correspondent
"""'a ne storming of !.,rllre
oermans in a dispatch
southeastern front,
stated the German
vanclng In the
run.
by the
from thn
The llpai.h
ure Nteadlly ad -
Gullchin c,.inia:i,.
overwhelnnriK the l;.i.w.ns.