LT- 2
A!LYEEi;s:;sEDiTie;i
DAILY EVBiG ECITIO,"!
Format flip FaMrvn Oregon hr the)
.I'nltcd Mute Weather Observer
at Portland,
Fair tonight and Saturday,
TO ADVERTISERS.
Th Kaet Oregonlan has the largest paid
circulation of any paper In Oregon, eaat of
Portland, ai-d orar twice the clrculatiua In
1'esdletvn ot an oilier oewapaper.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 26
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1915.
WOMAN MURDERED AND HUSBAND SElkwMY wnWjp
LEE DALE, HOMsfEAIlFBEING HELD B 1 ERIFFFOR CRIME
nrnmii ninninn ' Irn i w nnia-a L . : : '
GEII Hi
RECEIVES IE
PRESIDENT VILSO-J
Constitutional President Garcia Also
Handed Communication Wash
ington Awaits Results-
FEAR IS THEY WON'T AGREE
Nexhmn Factional Leader Likely to
Refuse to Get Together aa i -ro
dent Wilson .Suggests Villa Is in
tne interior and Note May Not
Have Reached Ulna.
LAREDO, Texas, June 4. General
Carranza'a aurriaon at K.nvn Tjnu!n
was strengthened today, ralalng tha
lorce to luu. The action la regarded
s of great significance in view of
President Wilson's Warning to Mexi
can leaders. Heretofore only 700
men have been stationed at Ncuvo
Laredo.
WASHINGTON, June 4. The pres.
ident'a warnlne- to tha factional land.
rs In Meilco was delivered to Gen
eral Carranxa and Constitutional Pro
visional President Garcia today, Coiv
sul Silllman notified the suite de-oartment.
Silllmun did not say how the state
ment wa received In reporting the de
livery of the note from Vera Crux.
vwing to interrupted communication
with the Interior of Mexico it Is net
Known whether General villa had re
eived the statement.
The near nnllrv na rpritrili In fa-r.
leo Is expected to reach the danger
point with the institution of relief
measures to lie undertaken by the
Red Cross. If the Mexican faction
Interfere with the relief work, they
win precipitate action by the United
Ktntes, It Is believed.
No word has yet been received from
Ocnerals Villa, Carranza or Zapata,
hut the growing belief is the revolu
tionary leaders will not get together
as demanded by the president In his
.statement.
FALL OF PRZEMYSL
01 REGARDED AS
SEVERE SET BACK
Petrograd Says Russian Garrison
Retired Eastward Upon Previously
Prepared Positions.
CITY HAD EEEN WEAKENED
Destruction of North Fonj, wiien
Austrian, Surrendered In March
Greatly Hindered Efforts of the.
HusmIhiw to Hold Stronghold
- Austrian Regimenta shiiurhtored.
RERUN, Juno 4. Alone a vast
front of 100 miles, the great Austro.
German army of Gallcla Is rolling
forward against Lcmbcrg. With
1'rzemysl asuin garrisoned by Austri
an forces, tile roinhlncd
Generals von Maekenzen and Von
Liugt-nsen aro pressing tiio pursuit of
the rctrvntlnir Russian uliii.
slavs are limiting desperate efforts to
..-i.iriij uu-ir shattered lines for fi.
nal aland. Details am aim iur.bi..n
of the number of prisoners, tlio qunn-
u.v n munitions and the supplies
taken by tlio victors in tlie milium .
LANSING PRESEliT
TO SEE THAT HOTE
IS RIGHTLY DRAW
Expert on International Law Called
in by President so That Every
Detail Will be Correct.
WASHINGTON, June 4 Anticlpat-1
Ing trouble at a result of the aban
donment of President Wilson's
"watchful waiting" policy, the Brit
ish authorities In) Mexico City are ad
opting extraordinary measures to net
fingtiah citizens out of the capital to
the Heneoust. Owing tn Inadequate
railroad facilities, English men nnd
women are being sent out on horse
back and in automobiles. Attaches of
the embassy are supervls ng the move
ment of these caravans to Pnchuca
where it Is expected they may be uble
to obtain trains for Vera Cruz whence
they will be taken to the Tnltcd
states.
The Brazilian minister In Mexico
-lty Is acting for the state depart
ment und Is doing everything possible
to arrange for trains on which Am
ericans may leave the city.
Anti-foreign rioting admittedly li
feared.
Club to Ho in Festival.
OREGON CITY, Ore., June 4. The
uniforms of the Fallsariana tha -...
gon City marching club, will be here
in time for the organization to ap
pear In the Rose Festival parade in
Portland, it was announced.
When there Is a family reunion the
men present enjoy It almost as mucn
as they do a funeral.
PETROGRAD. June l Th,.
Austrlun regiments have been altiticrh-
tered and 4000 brlsonera ikn i- .
fierce combat E0 miles northwest of
Frzemysl. it was offlclnllw ..;.,
ed.
The fall of Prxemval no. ,i,i...s
by the war office, but the statement
reporting heavy losses infitoi
the enemy north of thA fai-tr. .........
1.. . , MM v i-
unaei me eireet ot the defeat, and
it was also declared the capture of
Przentysl must not be construed as a
severe reverse.
Explaining the evacuation of Pr
xemysl, the war office said the gar
rison had retired to the eastward tin.
on previously prepared positions.
Uy withdrawing the Riuulnna hu
shortened their lines. ntiHin. ,.
ther advance of the enemy forces up
on Lcmbcrg extremely Improbable.
U was explained the destruction of
the Pizemysl north forts by the Auf
trlans before they surrendered to the
Russians In March had greatly!
weakened the city's defenses. Tha
terrific artillery fire of the enemy,
together with the capture of Jaros
lau and Rodymno, rendered Przemysl
untenable and nretjarntlnn. n
made to evacuate the fortress early in
me ween. The statement declared
the enemy took a few nrlannra hut
scarcely any munitions upon entering
i-rzemysi.
BERNSTORFFKAMES EMISSARY
Meyer Gerhard Will Go to Iierltn to
German Ambassador a
Views to the Kaiser and His Advis
ers Position of Inlted states Will
Re Clearly Outlined.
WASHINGTON, June 4. The erav.
ity of the situation hon.n tv,
t'nlted States and Germany was em
phasized when Counsellor Lansing of
the state department, attended a
cabinet meeting today at which Pres
ident Wilson presented hl roinLrfc
to Berlin's latest note regarding sub-
niai toe wariare
The president desired that Lansing,
an expert on International law, make
ms answer to Germany correct to the
last detail. He wish
slip or excuse for further delay in
dealing with the points aa to the
rights of Americans to travel at sea
in safety and those affecting the
honor of the United States.
It was expected the nrnlH.nl'. r.
Victims of Deadly Assault
f " rrz -i
, ..!. . ... . - .
The actmiiani ine nlioiiurranh din .- u. -j , .. .
they aiHteared a few vera . h i- ,. . ... . .
muuui-norniw lajr in mis city.
Ihelr exhibit many times has taken p rizes wherever sliown.
AIISTRIAIIS POUND
POSITIONS OF THE
ITALIAN IVAOERS
ROME, June 4. Pounding the
Joinder would declare all Irrelevant' i , , po8ltl.onB wlth arUllery and
issues must be discarded until tlia ! 7 B 8tr"g lnfafy attacks,
, nuoumns are desperately en-
ueuvunng to dteodge the
from the Monte Croce Pasa.
DANISH VESSEl !S
MRS. OGILVIE IS
VICTIM OF MAN
CRAZED BY DRINK
Chas. Ogilvie Shot Through Stomach
Ana not txpected To Recover
Couple Living in California Gulch, Near Pilot
acKea by Neighbor-Sheriff Taylor
Arrests Dale This Afternoon-Husband Makes
Statement-Dale Quarreled With Mrs. Ogilvie
and Shooting Followed-YVhen Mr. Ogilvie In
terfefed Homesteader Turns Upon Him With
Kevolver.
United States la assured Its rights un
uer international law will be rec
ognized. The cabinet
should be no weakening on this point,
LONDON. June 4. The Ywun,.i.
steamer Cubano was torpedoed and
sunk off the Hannan Islands by a
German mibmarine. Tiii
m..ti muanj
enemy third neutral vessel torpedoed with-
,i i n uours.
uoerai cauorna reported that all
1 '"'.tattapka hnVO hACn .k.. ' , .
job prinriiiie was rirst enunciated In, . "u, fcu uu "kwiuk, Scotland, June 4 A
the answer to Germany's announce- Z ,!?. "J08 is M" made on Germa" submarine shelled and sank
met yiat she contemplated waging a' renor, l'fh , , he DiVlsh thre masted ship Salva-
submarine warfare. It was reiterated . P 1 ,, th Prress mae in dor in the North Sea despite the Dto
in the note forwarded to Berlin fol-,' lk va'ley has been announced tesU ot the commander that she -vas
lowing the sinking of th. L..iti i ln the pa8t 24 hours- a neutral vessel. 6
ana will be emDha.?i7Pfi in c rQr,fcf o, . .
- "v" ..H . . . ' " vouu ttiiu fiLS from n niA
vujjcuiiagen to
note gone over today.
Gerhard Sails,
WASHINGTON. June a rv.! mhm.ri ..-u r.i . .
f.,,., . 1V;U uermany nas piac-
ttemard, Red Cross cnmmMnn ed arnunri th r.i.u ,,.. ..., ....
from Germany, will act as Ambassa
dor Von Rernstorff's personal emis
sary In Berlin and will express the
ambassador's views In connection
(Continued on page flvo.i
oraers, copies of whlrh
mitted to the state department here
this afternoon, restricting entrance in
to the Thames river are in effect It
is believed here that the waterway to
London has been mined.
vupcuiioBtn
cngiand with a cargo of tlmb
Sand said that after the submarine
stopped the Salvador thev set her
shells. The crew, in open boats, was
" ivuatuu, i wo OOttlea of hranrlv
and a couple' Jl tZT 2 "S.Dy Jamtubble
sni.n, wo . mreo man on the Oil
submarines rnmm.n. j vi ni. t ... . " ",e u"
Mrs. CiiarleA rktrtivi- i,..t .. ,
H.H.k, as murderT, "'rorn? Gn"- aon.h of Pilo.
and hen Mr. Ootivta.Jl.T3. J"7 '""e- h"mWader, Ilvrrw near b
aid Dale placed the m ulo of Ws rvdv TT W"nmn ra her
"red. Mr. OgUvio wUl7bab.7,lTe " M "ma "" '
was ed by the sh.Tlf w " ound hTm , " 'jL""' He
rifle by his side. The h(Vlff firet Jral ,?J .. ? Wlth '" S3-30
under arrest. grab! ,e r,n? and thra pima ial,
; " t evening, i U,e W U'oe abou,
in and made a ,v.m..i . '.',cUvle w,l " rational thin
sitting u.e.r poreb and TSS wa ,n'C W
Dale began quarreling with Mrl OZVi Z tlT S
old man s storv the ...... JB"".e "nd ",rsed Ardia- to n,n
to Ids wife. He then '.T . . Mr-. ilvie told Dalo to ax ho
below the teft 8rm ftlMj evrril the b" "in, Sm
nuaning out to assist his wife, Mr.
Ogilvie caught her Just as she fell.
After being himself shot, Mr. Ogilvie
made his way Into the house and fell
unconscious r , . .
. "r. i.aier no
" conscious and thinking he
wou.a ate wrote a brief statement of
the crime on a calendar. This morn
ing he corroborated his written stae-
People gathered f, uo. .
Ho iu v .uui KOCK.
Me then became unconscious and was
tu ,-ot kocIc where he is he
ing operated upon this afternoon.
Slept Near Corpse.
Discovery of the irhuoiw .t
made this morning by Jamea, Stubble-
Men Say U. S. Must GeMReady
JULY OPTIONS LOWER
IN CHICAGO MARKET
CHICAGO, June 4. (Special)
A decline ot almost three
cents In July wheat was the
feature of the market today.
At the close July was listed at
1.16 6-8; Sept. at f 1.12 8-4.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 4.
(Special) Portland wheat prl
ces today have been club, $1.03;
bluestem, JL04.
Some Wheat Growers Suffer
Losses by Holding Supply
Back; Prices Take Slump
Thoagh there is comparatively llt-
ie wneai iett in the nanda of Umatll
la county farmers the decline In
wheat prices during the past few
months has ' bumned" anm. -
ers who held their crnna mnA r.nnpt.
Indicate there are buyers who have
uttered neaviiy through tha drop In
iu maraei.
One local broker who has consid
erable wheat Is said to have lost
$26,000 by holding though his loss Is
not net since he bought considerable
of his wheat before the crest was
reached.
At Walla Walla an Independent buy
er bought heavily while wheat was
strong with the result he has suffer
ed a heavy loss that broke him com
pletely, even to the loss of his home.
rew local farmers held large am
ounts of wheat and the heaviest loss
oy any single man la placed at 700O.
In many cases farmers retained
enough wheat to do for reaeedlng If
rrwei-uing snouid be necessary,
wheat is worth approximately
vrnia per Du.siiel less than a
months ago. However, such wheat
was not held for sueculatlon hut nih.
er as a precaution against a freeze.
i nose who held on to tholr barley
have also suffered A tint hnrlr Pnsas
are known wherein farmers refused
as muen as 133 per ton for barley and
now find It worth less than tn.
thirds whnt they could have secured
at one time.
This
60
few
V: ' A 1 1-.-; .
if 1 p"
' VOL
al rrN ofA ' , " J SA A
Charles Russel is
High Man in Points
At Stock Judging
LO( l HIGH SCHOOL GILIDI'ATE
1 AGKK I LTl ILL COUltSE
WINS AT UMOX.
vie place. Last
n uiuuuiriifiii
went to his home place to spend tho
evening and did not return to the
Ogilvie place until midnight when he
wet to sleep In a tent, whnliv
ant of the murder and of the fact his
DALE BROUGHT MERE
Sheriff T. D. Taylor arrived
back in Pendleton at J:10 this
afternoon with the murderer
and lodged him in the county .
Jail. Dale still maintains he
knows nothing about the shoot-
ing but admits he stopped at
the Ogilvie ranch while going
home yesterday, ''it's a devil 1
of a note to be hauled out of
bed and be arrested for killing
a whole family when you don't
know anything about It," was i
his comment. Dale was still
under the Influence of liquor i
when he reached the city. 4
waited for the arrival of Sheriff Tay.
"'"'oer ana or tne fact his I "" l''e ner husband arriv.
employer was then lying at death's! fd, hom hut evening drunk and had
door inside the house. j left his horse unsaddled. She unsad-
Arising this mornine. stnhi.Ufi.o.. lea the nliual ami her husband w.r,t
wondered why the old folks were not' It He aW no,hing whatever of
In vi,!o. ... . the crime an.l . r..i ...
. ....v. ...... mi ignorant
Charles Russell, one of this year's
graduates from the agricultural
at the Pendleton high school, had the
in evidence. Oolnv in ti, u t
n uouse ne
was horrified to see the body of Mrs.
Ogilvie lying on the porch. Without
stopping to learn anything more he
hastened to the Knolts place at the
mouth of California Oulch and gave
the alarm.
of It Until In'.
j . . ' "e mtti to
day, i-he said her husband awoka
several times during the night and
asked for a drink hut said noth n?
rise tie nas been in the habit
coming home drunk and Is said
.. At th Hm. r .1 , ... nine aousea nis wif.
" '""I- O-wTd. LT. Daie say he ta
I cahin , . " nu is tha
..us! mun tney would suapett of such
a muruer. Mrs. Dale 1 a very fin
""iuii ana much svmnutmr 1.
contest nt the Cnion stnet h, ' i . ng 1,1 her homestead cabin
! T '"A1?. which wasJ ZbZr
iuiramtn 'n n n., - -
... c,.-:
Of
to
... , ...nun aim t"en-
jdleton high schools, Russell made
-03 points out of a possible 300
Surrounded House.
IX-
at
I S5 years of age. The platol used
'Continued on page eight.)
was
After learning- the detAii. , ,v. ' pressed fr her. She remained
a . 1. . 1. ... . their hom.
In .v.. . v...,. uu me mentity of the slaverl L " .
the t. utani. , . necessary forj the people of the neighborhood form- h ln',ll,al0 "ave no children. Thrr
the students to give all their reasons ! ed a posse under Marshal , have llvPd on their homestead for
a."d younff Russe"i Pilot Roelc and Constable Newcombe I ."r or "ve mr8' The n.an Is 31 or
.u lrom tne lges for They learned that Data
; Z rL fTZu?- the place 80 "und.d th. house ma!
incumry to Uie
Pendleton school and Instructor Gam
ee, since ail his agricultural train
ing was receiver! K... .,..
"usoui is
the son ot John Ruwii f .,i
and has been prominent in the high
school both for his scholastic work'
and as an athlete. j
The Pendleton stock Judging team!
was composed of Charles Russell, I
Fred Russell, Norman Stearns, Russell'
Wilbur and Enoch Friedlv. r .h.l
-- S( IIIQ
im contest the Pendleton
made a combined
First Day of the Picnic at
Athena is Well Attended;
Program is Enjoyed by All
boys'
11071
(Staff Correspondence.!
ATHENA. Ore., June 4. The first
against 1177 by the Hnion t. m.J . A1Mt-NA. Ore June 4. The first
showing of the Pendleton boys la ex-I.Y A'hena' big picnic started off
ceptionally good considering the clr- . , , circumstances that argue
eumstances of the contest The' 1. "ccess. with perfect
l-nlon students were familiar 'wlth! Prevailing and the cltixens
the stock judged and had been pre- ?" S?" f ,h c'ty ln the m"
raring for the contest for over J ?Pr frame of minA- ,he lrram
month, whereas the Pendleton bW I morn,ln fulfilled every antlcl
were wholly unacqualnte.1 wlih .h.1 Pa"on and reflt- reat credit up-
...... "': HI, I 1 1 1 , D .1 B.Kn W . ... . . . .
.... . lm inuiier in nand
The.se well-known men ore official
of the National Security League, an
organization formed since the war
In Kurope for the purpose of persuad
ing the people und congress to build
stock and did not know they would
take part In the contest until a few
days ago.
Mr. Gam bee. high school Inatr.ir..
ing of the program was held In City
park, where the address of welcome
was given by Mayor Watt. Thoae
who contributed to the enterUlnman;
Program comprised Jock Coleman,
Mrs. J. W. Welch, who aang a solo.
Mrs. David Htone. solo; Dorothy
Koepke and Louis StBwart, wl. nv
recitations.
The old fiddlers' contest, on of the
main attractions, was won by WlllUrrt
'm King Dr. Dell w.i 1
more and better warships and to or
ganise an army. They have seised on
the situation that has arisen slnco the
sinking of the Lusltanla to further
the aims of the league.
.ne 01 me happiest crowds that
eer was entertu no.i in i,k . . "'. ' ' "" "
tor In agriculture, was at Union with1 dav nf th. V , ' ""l c"nilUtll:
the team and returned to ZtlVXZuZtmny'Ul "I "' "
last night. He Is leaving today fori The band uaheren ih , l"' " fH1 u" the """"' hour,
western Oregon, but will return thlhrmornlL a i '''I"'J aftn'" ".r., w, h. n
fall, having been retained In his ,.!. Z ime l J til ow , Tf plf !"! automobile Parad.. a tall a,n. ,M
sitlon at an advanced salary. ' I ohLnhe .v.,ritt -r 'k C'' '"l b"nd l""""rt nJ ni"f """ ''
I auifcing tlie f.norlte song. The open-l events.
1