DAILY EVENING EDITION
DAILY EVENING EDITION
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Kant Orcgoulan baa t M .- largeat bona
' 1,11,1 guaranteed paid circulation of aur
paper in Oregon, mat of l'..rtland and ly
far the largeat circulation In Pendleton of
any newapaper.
WEATHER
Tonight and Saturday, rain.
YESTERDAYS WEATHER DATA
Maximum temperature. niinl
muni. SO: rainfall. AT, wind, west,
iiarht: weather, clear.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 28
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1916
NO. 8849
'
PARADE HERE ON
4TH PLANNED TO
BE MAIN EVENT
Patriotic Demonstration Will be the
Createst Pageant Ever Held in
This Section of State.
WILL COMPRISE 20 SECTIONS
tiin- 01 Large Numbers Will Take
Rait In Demonstration; Members
of the t:. A. It. and the. Spanish-Am
erirnn War Veteran Will Also
Take Part; Hoy scouts, oo.
Pendleton's patriotic prepared new
purad5 on the fourth of July will be
the greatest pageant of its kind ever
held In eastern Oregon. A large
OOBBliltM la now spending all of Its
time filUaninl new and Interesting
feature, that will ntlvertlse to the
world '"at this city la not lacking In
patriotism.
The preparedness part of the parade
Is In I barge of Dr. M R
Kern and
will . ..nsist of eighteen or twenty raruuataa at Montclova. He claim to
actions. The lara-est section will be! know Vila well and cannot be mls
the body of marching citizens In, token In his Identity,
straw hats, white trousers and dark!
roats
Heading the preparedness part will
be th city 11 lice tinder Chief T M.
Ourlan.-. Then will follow the bug
lers The "Spirit of 'IV will be ex
emplified by the Fletcher family.
Then uill follow the O. A. n in auto
mobiles and the Spanish-American '
War Veterans. A S, McAllister will
have c harge nf this section
Kv-ergeant Kugene Ulanchett will
assemble former national guardsmen.
both of old Co ti and other compan
ies and thev will march In the parade
Kin . hler W. E ItlngnH will see that
the fire department a properly rep
tesen'ed nml Postmaster T J. Tweedy
vlll line up the i ... it employes and
..(her federal employes In the city.
Deputy Sheriff J, ft, Rates has been
commissioned to marshal the ooiin'v
and Mute officers and Mavnr llest h:is
a similar commlssl.in for gelling out
the i It. o"icers
In the Med Cross Motion will be tha
physl, lans under Or 1 D Temple,
the dentists, osteopaths and chlrnprac
t cs inder !r T O 'hmart. nurses
rnd hospital employes. Pan I.
Smythe will line Bp the legal fratcr
nltv of the city.
The big body of marching citizens
will he In charge of Captain Charles
A Murphy and all men of the city
and county are asked to participate ,
A big body of railway employes Is
BKpootfd to take part Local Agent
T F O'Brien having this section In
eharje.
Betwi
crs, hen
n i mi in
en flftv and sixty tennis play,
for the eastern Oregon tour-i
will he In line. There will
be a division for colored people and
ore for Indians. The llov Scouts and
school chl'dren are being prepared by
Clare nci Tubbs.
Claude Penland. chairman of the
committee. Is preparing a Goddess Of
Liberty car and will also supervise the
decorated automobile section.
It K Chloupek has cbargi! of tbo
Plug Uggllea who will bring up the
ItM and re.Uests that all who Intend
participating In this section notlfj
him al ..ncc.
The parade will form on College
street by the court hi,ise between 10
and 10:11 and will start promptly at
10:14 The line of march will be
down Court to Garden, north on Gar
den to Water, on Water to Main anil
......
At Rail-
south on .Main to Railroad
road the automobiles will go to the
rUhi and the pedestrians to the left
Into Happ) Canyon pavilion where, tha
speaking will take place. The pa
i.ide will not take more than a halt
hour in the passing.
4 VILLISTAS ARE HANGED
MIA DIE FOR PART THEY PLAY
HD IN THE RAID on NEW
MEXICO TOWN,
I KM INO, June .1" Kour Vllllstas
Weft banged this morning for partici
pation In the Columbus raid. They
showed no emotion.
NEWS SUMMARY
(ioneral.
(o i loans seek to stay Russian of
fensive. 1
Mom Italians are railed to UlC col
ors. Cm ran .a lawUM statement ilea II m:
with tlie American note.
Local.
Or. Chapman of Portland to be
I ,. in-ill sK iil,cr
Dr. aichchn gives IVndleton t'HIc
stimulus.
Patriotic preiaarediusM aradc to be
notable affair.
Wilson is Asked
to Intervene to
Save Irish Rebel
HI SOI I TioN iNTROIMt'El) CAI.I.s
I I'iin PRJTSrDEIfT to CAKE
ACTION.
WASHINGTON, June 30. Senator
Martine of New Jersey, introduced a
rcsolutii u n questing the president to
Intervene to save the life of sir Roger
Casemen:. The resolution was re
ferred to the foreign relutions com
mittee Chairman Stone promised an
early considei.itlon of It.
LONDON, June SO. The Dally
News today suggested clemency for
Sir Roger casement. It conceded that
the death sentence was Justified but
declared that his execution might
stir 111 feeling In Ireland when the
goveriim-.-nt hoped for a settlement of
all difficulties
Villa Said to be
With Carranzistas
EAGLE PAN, June 30 Juan Rod
rlgiiex, who arrived here from Tor
rton, declared that Villa, with several
hundred followers has Joined the Car-1
STEAMER BEAVER IS BURNED
SAN CRANCtBCO, Cat. June 30
The WOW m Beaver of the San Kraii- J
si Portland Steamship Company, I
lUght fire .it 1 .30 o'clock lust nlcht I
while tied to her pier. When the fire
department apparatus arrived the!
flames, which were between decks.!
had fc.lncd much headway m the car
te of I iiper and grain.
The Heaver iay on the lioiith side of
PlOt 40
sincke was Issuing from a point be
tween decks forward In the vessel,
but no flames were visible. After fire,
men. atdOd by fire tugs, had pumped
water Into the craft Tor some time
It .was teportod that they had the
blase under ntitrol.
Market Has Few
Changes for Today
CHICAGO, June 3
East Uretjonlan.l "
prices:
i ipeu.
- Special to tile
.day s range of
July
High
11.02
11.05 Vi
Close
11.01.
Ii.oit.
$1 05 Vi
September
l-ortland.
PoltTL.'NO. tire.. June 30-
lal.) Club. ; bid, II asked
(Spec
atom, bid, '.'S asked,
Liverpool,
LIVERPOOL, June 29. Spot No.
1 M.iultobas 10s t -2d (11.46 per bu t;
No. , s d; No , us Sd; No.2 red
western winter. 9s "d.
Chautauqua Speaker Points
Way to Better City; Attacks
Present Municipal System
Pendleton was hit between the eyes
a
XIn.; yA EDELIX ATTACK.
Why do you still have unsight-
ly poles and overhead wires on
4 your main streets?
Whv don't you make of your
levees beautiful walks'.1
, Are you taking any steps to-
ward securing playgrounds and
more playgrounds0
4 Are you doing anything to-
ward getting a park system?
Whv do vou not plan your
4 public huUdtan so that they
may be located ill a community
center?
Are you utilizing your sewage
and stieet cleanings
ITavi you ever had a flre
ptevention campaign ?
Are you waging everlasting
war against the riy?
Do you own your own water
and light systems?
Are you adopting the modern
humane system or dealing with
prisoners '
Why don't you prepare to ad
opt the bUlintflS-rtks city-man
ager ystem of city government?
Why don't yon have 1 mUnlct.
pal architect make a survey of
your city and plan It for you?
Have you a pure milk supply?
What are you doing toward
developing a community spirit?
Are vou as welling to contrlb-
Ute tc the works of peace as to
the works of war?
GERMANS BEGIN
SUDDEN THRUSTS
AGAINST ENEMY
Attacks of Violent Nature are Hurled
on Lines of Russian Forces From
Riga to Dvinsk.
SUV OFFENSIVE 60ES ON
K (domes RcKrtcd to Have Been
plu re. I by ('air's Armies Hi Drive
Against Austrian; French Report
Great Activity Along tlie Western
l com of die Battle.
PETKOGRAD, June 30 The Ger
mans have begun a series of sudden
and violent attacks against Kuroput
kln's entire front from Riga to
Dvinsk. through Jacobstadt. It was
believed that Hlndenburg Is launch
ing the offensive In an effort to divert
i he itusslans from the Gallcian and
the Volhvnlan campaigns Virtually
all of Kiiropatkin's forces are under
the bombardment.
German raiding
parties are harrassing the Russian
"" aa awniKHui leponeu to-
day t h;it the Russian lines are within
in miles of k mea. a strategic
""". '"'l"'
PA HIS. June :i0. The newspaper
i) i v. iaay lnal ' Argentina, and the report that Mr.
the Hussians have captured KOlOBMaV I Naon'l unexpected return to Wash
la A -2 ?! Germans ,llgton had , dJ rth MMUtloDJ
have ahifted their attack west of the klnK to an uwtftratandln( betwpen
Meuse and are assaulting near Avo- the AmerteM government and First
court with liquid fire The first at-ji ni.r Carranza
taclts were repulsed with frightful '
losses, in one place the Germans
carried the first line of fortified!
work- where all the French occu-j
pants were buried The French re
captured the position with brilliant
counter attacks.
Tlie Germans were active on the
Heidi front, but were repulsed
French artillery, supporting Belgian
infant rv dispersed three reconnais
sances near Nieuport.
MAN KNOWN AS "OREGON
ROBBER" COMES TO GRIEF
POKTLAND, Ore. June 30. John
Austin Hooper, known as "King of
Oregon llobbers." is under arrest In
Joplrn. Mo., on a charge of murder,
according to information received in
Portland last night.
Hooper, a handsome college gradu
ate, with a diction like that of a col
The '
lege professor, was arrested in
hlua.iraaJI il,. 01 ton ., .i
I from the Grants Pass Jail while being
held for trial a few weeks later.
He is known to have violated his
parole from Folsom penitentiary and
is suspected of eight nold-ups. five of
which took place in Oregon, besides
MVBraJ burglaries.
I yesterday afternoon and liked It. Dr.
Charles Zuebelln of Boston was the
jnltter and his Chautauqua lecture.
"The New Civic Spirit," was his blow.
His lecture, or a part of it at least,
might have b"en labeled, "What's the I
Matter With Pendleton " and the
answer of the several hundred
people who heard him was unanimous.
The spe.iker pointed out so many pro
gressiva things that this progressive
city has left undone or nartK- done
'hot I,. ,,1.1
not hut agree with
him.
Dr. Zuehelln arrived In Pendleton
yesterday morning and he made an
stitomobtll trip over the city. His
trained eye was quick to note the im
provements In the city and just as
quick to note neglected opportunities.
And so, while Pendletonlans heard
with prlda tha compliments he paid
to their city, they atao lost something
of tho civic conceit, developed by the
knowledge of Pendleton's llveness.
when they listened to his criticisms.
His lecture had a kick in it and the
kick was a stimulus toward the mak
ing of n better city.
Or Zueliellr talked rapidly for he
had much to say In a given time but
he was i most entertaining speaker.
He made many humorous thrusts but
many w ere delivered so quickly that
they all but passed unnoticed.
Condemns Ovcrhcnd Wires.
When hi' came to discussing Pendle
ton, almost the first thing he criti
cized was the appearance of Main
street. "Why do you have those uglv
poles nlong your curbs and why those
(Continued on page two ;
Latin-American Plan
for Peace Seen
R.0MUIO
KAON.
WASHI.VflTOV I,,,,,, in i r,.
American dlpsOOfatic
d. nee that therelttill
circles confi
be no war be-
, tv.een the I'nlted
tatea and Mexico
(Continued today
This confidence was
all (llKthelied hv the arrival in .,..
0f Hamuli, S . V..,.,, an.
Hawley Supports
Bi for a Naval
Base nt Astoria
DECLARH8 THAT in CASK or WAR
WITH ENGLAND COAST
WOI'LU BE HELPLESS.
WASHINGTON, June 30. Support
ing the hill for the establishment ot
a naval base at Astoria, Hepresenta
tive Hawley declared before the na
val committee that every American
vessel leaving the Bremerton yards
passes under the guns of British
forts.
"In case of a war with England, tho
Bremerton Would be useless.'' He de
clared that the northwest, with an
area as large as Germany and capable
of supporting sixty or seventy million
peotlle- a1 ln danger of occupation un-
" - ."ou... ui nie uiumuia
strongly guarded. He said that if for-
eign troors ever occupied the terri-1
tory, controllng the mountain passes, i
they could not be dislodged.
Padgett remnded Hawley that the
naval bill provdes for a commisaiun
of naval experts to study the Pacific
coast with the idea of establishing an
other base.
WOMAN GETS LONG H UM.
; Acquitted of Murder. Sentence l
Passivj for Trying to Escape.
feTDBKOOBB, Okla., June 30. Mrs
I Ida Ha.lley. who was acquitted of the
murder of Sheriff Jake Giles, of
Reaumont Tex . on the ground of in-
sanity, pleaded guilty to attempted j
Jail breaking.
She was sentenced to 10 years in
the state penitentiary I
New York
TJOOOP A
5.
1 " i , v,i... .""v.- .:'.. ,';':i;rifc'
FIRST C-.VAJ.Ky
The mam barl of Troop A, First Cavali
ii.g drill In Van Cortlundt Park
. .
Many
one of the crack troops of the state cavalry
4
E BANS
Cri'O JOIN
ARM IN EIELD
New Classes are Summoned to the
Colors in Accordance With Policy
to Carry War to Victory.
AUSTRIANS ARE HURLED BACK
People in Home Arc EnUitisaaxtir Over
Pi-iarro Being Made lu Trent Ino
Rctrlon- Offensive Is Spreading w
Other Sectors: lustrums Make Stub,
born Resistance.
ROME. June 30 Fulfilling the
promise of a more vigorous prosecu
tion of the war, the ministry has
called the classes of 1882 to 1895 and
the third categories of the classes of
1882 and 1883. The call adds large
forces to the Italian armies, though
the exact number has not been made
public.
The people are aroused to high en
thusiasm at the steady advance of the
Italian armies in Trentino There
are Indications that the offensive Is
spreading to other sectors. For the
first, time in several weeks, marked
activity was reported along the Izon
xo. particularly around Goritz. The
Austrians are stubbornly resisting the
Italian advance in Trentino
BE.RLIN, June 30. The starting of
I new Italian offensive In Izonzo and
the steadily increasing violence of the
Rri'ish assaults leave little doubt In
Berlin but that the allies are in the
early stages of a grand offensive.
Vienna dispatches announce that
the Italians have attacked Gorita,
where their armies were idle for many
weeks. Attacks on the Trentino front
continue. Tlie British" are cannonad
ing the German front impartially in
order to bring a systematic fire to
bear on the whole line to the Somme.
The same procedure preceded the al
lied offensive In September when the
entire German front was bathed in
fire before attacks were launched at
Loo and Champagne
G. H, CHAPMAN WILL BE THE
SPEAKER HERE ON THE 4TH
EX-PRESIDENT OF IMVERSITV
OR OREfiO.V AtXITTS IN
VITATION TO COME.
Dr. C. H. Chapman of Portland, 1
former president of the University o!
Oregon, editorial writer, historian,
patriot and thinker, will deliver the
formal aldress in Pendleton on thw
Tourth of July. An tnvltation was ex
tended to him yesterday and his ac-j
coptanca was received this morning
Dr. Chapman for many years was ;
( ditorial writer on the Oregonian fol-!
lowing hi'- retirement from the presi
dency of the state university. For the
past year he has been editorial writ
er on the Oregon Journal. He is an
able scholar and a masterly speaker,
and the local committee feels very
gratified at having se. tired him Plan
are being made for his entertainment ;
hers.
The formal speaking will take place
at the Happy Canyon pavilion imme-
dlately following the parade in the
morning.
Militia Cavalry
UKJLJ.JNG
New York National Guard, are
prominent New Yorkers are Included
MOR
IMPATIENT AT DELAY OF CARRANZA
! IN REPLYING TO
ASKS THAT DEjACTO HEAD HURRY
Secretary of State Tells Mexican Ambassador
Designate at Washington to "Speed Up"
Answer; Immediate Statement Originally Re
quested; Officials Think That Carranza is
Delaying in Hope That Situation Will Calm
Down.
CARRANZA IB8GES statement
MEXICO CITY, June 30. The
foreign office this afternoon Is
sued a 3000 word statement in
reply to Lansing- note. It con
tained a strenuous denial of
many of tlie charges and made
counter oliaws against the Cni
K'd States, but does not reieat a
demand for the withdrawal of
American troops.
Replying to the charges that
Americans were murdered In
Mexico, it says that Mexicans al
so suffered from depredations of
bandits and declares it unreason
able to expect that foreigners
are immune from Internal dis
turbances. It reiterates the declaration
that every effort was made to
punish everybody gnilty of ont
raj.T against foreigners. It ssvys
the victims of the Santa Ysabel
ma acre were fully warned that
the country was infested with
VIMistas but insisted upon enter
ing the danger zone despite pro-tiM-.
It declares that the Moxi
cn uthoritles notified Americans
several days liefore Villa's raid on
'Columbus that Villa was moving
toward the liorder. giving Amer-
WA.-iHlNGTO.". June 30. Lanain,J?ress dispatch from Mexico City stat
today told Arredondo to speed up
Carranza's reply to the last American
demand. He said frankly that the
patience of the Cnited States was
nearly exhausted. He declared that
he had asked originally for an Im
mediate statement of Carranza's atti
tude. Several days have now elapsed.
Officials thought that Carranza
was delaying, hoping that matters
would calm down, while he framed
an answer satisfactory to the Cnited
Slates.
Only brief consideration was given
to the Mexican situation by the cabi
net today. The president was aruti
ous to catch a train for New York,
I where he speaks tonight.
Horses and equipment belonging to
the American Carrizal prisoners were
turned over to the Americans at El
Paso today.
Officials thought that the danger
ofa war was waning fast. Neverthe
less militiamen poured steadily south
ward. The administration stilt is pre-
Paring for eventualities
Cnlted
REPLY TO NOTE IS REPORTED
MEXICO CITY, Jun.
ign office practically
-The for-1
has
mpleted
il rel,v 1,1 'be last Am
an note. It
may be given out in a few hours. It
"as generally believed that the reply
is pacificatory, relieving the possi
bility of war between Mexico and the
Cnited States.
Drills Hard
Vvn ftiM Stance
shown here at theie r. i.,
I,,,,. , . -
in the roster of Troon A which ,,
U.S. NOTE, LANSING
leans ample time
their towns.
safisgnard
The foreign office resents the
charge that the constitutionalists
failed to cooperate with the Am
ericans in hunting Villa. It stat
ed that after the Columbus raid
a Mexican force took the field in
pursuit or the Vllllstas. scattering
them.
The statement that Carranza
never gave nerntlsHlon for Ameri
cans to enter Mexican territory Is
reiterated. The blame for the
Parral encounter Is laid upon the
commander of the American
forces, who entered the town with,
out M-rmlssion from the Mexican
authorities.
It points out that several r the
alleged outrages which the Amer
ican government complain of oc
curred before the Cnlted States
recisgnized Carranza and says It
therefore Is Improper to bring
complaint now.
(Tlie cable dispatch does not
make It Hear whether the state
ment was an actual answer or
merely a comment preceding the
delivery of the note.)
0
ing that Carranza's reply was nearly
completed and was of a satisfactory
tone, buoyed up hopes.
Meanwhile congress continued set
ting aside the biggest military appro
priations in the history of the nation.
Officials awaited detailed stories of
the American troopers captured at
Carrizal and refused to comment on
the story of Lem Spillsbury who blam
ed American officers for the battle.
The possibility of further clashes
depends upon the attitude of Carran
xa's reply, if conciliatory, few doubt
ed that the president would relieve
Carranza as much as possible if ir
ritating Influences were attached to
the presence of American troops. Al
though he would not withdraw troops
new orders might cover the move
ments of Pershing's column, making
a recurrence of the Carrizal fight Im
possible. Some reports indicate that
Pershing may have orders to leava
towns where trouble might occur.
The president evidently intends to
cling to his earl, ideal to u
work out Its own problem, if possible.
TO BE PACIFICATORY IN TONE
The
majorat here l.elieve ih ...ii
be no hostilities. Thev base their h...
oei on tne attitude of Wall street and
London financial interests, which war
would affect. Trevino's report that
t-ersning had evacuated
strengthened the belief ot
outcome.
Xamiquip.t
peaceable.
o strong ia the feeling of confl
deuce for a peaceful settlement that
few Americans were disturbed at th.
receipt of a - .
----- ..,'io ijipsm
Peremptorily warnina n ,,..,,.
to quit .Mexico immediately ti.
Penalty of assuming arare res,,
bilities. Those remaining feet assur
ed of protection. The Paehuea mines
have resumed Opera ttona.
JACK DILLON OUTPOINTS
MORAN IN 10 ROUND BOUT
NKW YORK. June 10.- t
is-h
outweighed by fully .t; pounds ui t
having a disadvantage of ni irN six
inches in height. Jack DUlOB, the In-
diaaapelli tltrht-hvavywetghl chrroi
outfought and outpointed Pi ink Mo
ran. the Pittsburg heavywagBl, in
nine rounds of a ten-round bout at
the federal league baseball roUBdaV
Washington Park, last nigh'
Mo run's weight .is announced is
21 pounds and 1)11! "n . 1(1 Dillon
went ..n the scales in fighting t g.
while Koran was strip pe The m-
dlanapoiis man was in fin .million.
i.ut Moras l". ke, fat
An eagle recently . . aar Hath.
M-.. with i l.ell huiiii around Its neck,
has BBBa Identified l. Kdward Hrofn
a one of the numn.r Of 'heae olrda
caught b W W I..,e near Harps
well more than yeara ego and re
leased after he had attached nulla
lu their necks.
1