East Oregonian : E.O., March 21, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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S th1flr,1?ArU!mbCr:,,,U,a?,,dltCd f JULne JLcePlKClvN Tfl l) f .vtfV- ' 'TonUht ami Friday ratn. B
or the Audit Bureau of Circulations. nl 1 n L M -.JJy !-WEEKjTjJ7y w,!!S.??:: ' : - "I" ;. v "-- ' - M
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER - .. . JMlPyfil -"- CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. SO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1918.
NO. 9388
1R FINANCE
CORPORATION
PASSED
BILL
BY THE HOUSE
La Follette of Washington
and Mason of Illinois Cast
Only Dissenting Votes.
READY FOR SIGNING
EARLY NEXT WEEK
Board to Be Named About
Time Liberty Loan
Drive Opens.
WASHINGTON", Merch 21. The
house with only I-a Folletto of V'ah
lngton and Mason of Illinois, dissent
ing, passed the war finance corpora
tion bill for financially assisting Am
erican war industries. The senate had
already passed it.
Corporations are to bo capitalize-)
at half a billion, either by private sub
scriptions or treasury funds. Secre
tary McAdno is chairman and four
other members compose the -corporation.
The house bill permits the cor
porationtto make advances and loans
to other than financial inBtitutions
while' the senato bill confines these to
banks. The house struck out forteen
of tho specific powers JIcAdoo asked
as chairman of the board. The bill
goes to conference Immediately. It
Is believed it will no to the President
early next week and the board will be
named about tho time tho Liberty
loan drive opens. ,
L
U. S. GUNNERS HOLD FRONT TRENCH
A vw n ': l:
TWO HUN DESTROYERS, 2 TORPEDO
BOATS SENT DOWN OFF DUNKIRK
WILLIAM GILLETTE
IS TIEN BY DEATH
-
Enemy Squadron Shelling City is Attacked by Two Brit-
- ish and Three French Destroyers Thi3vMorning ; One
British Destroyer is Slightly damaged; Dunkirk is
Thir,ty Miles West of German Naval Base at Ostend.
'. "
PIONEER WOMAN IS
CALLED BY DEATH
LONDON, March 21. An'
enemy squadron shelling
Dunkirk this morning was
Dubele of this city died last evening three French' destroyers.
William F. Gillette, pioneer reuident
of Echo, succumbed to pneumonia at
St. Anthony's hospital yesterday after
noon following an illness which was
almost the' first he had had in 82
years. The body will be taken to Echo
where the funeral will be held tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Gillette wasborn In Xew York
state Kept. IS, 1836 and In 1857 wai
married to Melinda Barton, puring
the Civil War he 'served for three
years in the Becond Ohio regiment. He
came west to California about 40
years ago and 35 years ago moved to
Umatilla county which had been his
home ever since. Practically all of
that time he had soent near Echo
where h? farmed up until his retire- " years sne naa oeen a remaent, oiimiim
ment from active life about 20 yeais j - matilla county. Resides her grand- j - - .
daughter in this city she is survived,
by a daughter, Mrs. Fritz Elenburger
who lives west of Pilot Rock.
at 6 o'clock at the home of her grand- Two German destroyers and
daughter, Mrs. E. Blanqhett, 1016! - , . .
Jackson street. Aflments Incident to(tWO German. tOrpedO DOatS
old age caused her death. The funeral are believed Slink. One Brit
will be held tomorrow afternoon at;. , , v vU1
2:30 at the Foisom chapei. Rev. j. E.jish destroyer was.sugntiy
Knyder of the Presbyterian churctt damaged. Dunkirk IS thirty
wm conduct the service. miles west of the German
Mrs. Dubele was born in Switzer- " r i. J TJ -1 '
land June .87, 1828 but for the past Inaval base at Ustend, tsei-
Four Simmies of a machine gun miuud in a fir line trench on the American front In France. Tne two
men In the center are operating the gun, one feeding In the eartriilKe holder and the, other sighting; and firinprv
The man on the rinht is observing the effect of the shots and is telling theman on the left who is writing out the
reports for superior officers.
AUSTRIA. UKRANIA
IN TROUBLE OVER
DIVISION OF LAND
(JOKEril SHAPLEJC)
PETROORAD. March 21 Serious
developments between Austria and
Ckrania regarding division territory
are reported from Kieff. Austria de
mands part of the Volin province.
CauHrasuH Is reported to have ter
minated peace negotiations with Tur
key. The Germans were repulsed near
Voroahba. The Ukrainians made
strong attacks between Moscow
and Odessa. A Russian telegraph
agency dlspatche dated Vadivostok
says the former Russian war minister
and Japanese and Chinese dlplomates
met at Peking Saturday, the Japs say
ing the bolshevik! demanded allied
occupation of Siberia and promising
to supply the necessary forces. It is
also stated America Is to receive one
railroad, China the east Chinese rail
road and Japan the Amur rerrlon.
Special Hussian government for the
occupied district is reported to have;
been discussed there. Members of the
old Duma, are reported to have ar-;
rived at Harbin to discuss the' situa
tion.
PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY TO
EXTEND GOVT. INSURANCE TO
VITAL WAR ESTABLISHMENTS
V
During Past Week
. Washington, March 2i. it is lintain Loses Eleven
MrI,,"L. p7r.,r:':? " Vessels Over 1600 Tons
!to cover over forty per cent of the vi
jtal war establishments, including
jtlour mills, grain elevators, etc. These
are rated excessively by private firms.
Conferences have already been held
with congressional leaders. Special
care !m given tho preparation of the
bill In view of the fact it will undoulit-
ago.
He is survived by eight children, as
follows: H. Ti. Gillette of Kalama,
jWn.. M. H. Gillette of lone, W. W. Gil
lette of Pendleton, A. B. Gillette of
Alberta, George B. Gillette of Hermis
ton, Mrs. P. G. Tompkins of Los An
geles, Mrs. E, P. Long of .Portland
and 'Mrs. J. E. Zinn of Lewiston, Ida
ho. All of the children with the ex
ception of A. B. Gillette will be here
for the funeral.
LOXDO.V, March 21. British ship
ping losses for the week ending yes
terday included eleven vessels over
100 ton, six under that tonnage and,fw tne 8t',,inff of Thr,f
two flHhinir boats. The admiralty an-
edly revolutionize fire insurance and nounccd the preceeding week fifteen
mark a vast movement in the form of ships of over sixteen hundred tons Part of the actual delivery of stamps,
government ownership. jwere lost. ,
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
OF CITY AID IN BIG
THRIFT STAMP DRIVE
With fho ljiriirt of the uarent-toach-
nlcte unofficial returns iwlk-atc Irvine jgeant.
Cr circius unu ui me wumwu uuus 1 , ... .. u.,-.... M.uitti T.nrtln an,l Hnntinnn
jjl JA'liniUl niH flic .ri llivu'i - - a
LENRQOT VICTOR
BY 1960 VOTES
YARDMASTER GETS
.COMMISSION IN
ENGINEER CORPS
of the city reinforcing tho school
children, the house to house campaign
Stamps is
'gaining momentum today. iWhile the
C. E. Powell, for the past year yard
master for tTie 0-W.,at Pendleton and
Rieth, has been commissioned a first
lieutenant In the 31st Engineers, Rail
way Operating Department, in which
he recently enlisted. Aa a result of
his appointment, several other local
employes of the O-W. have joined the
same branch of the service. Ed
Hines, Roy Blake and Reuben Hascatl,
all yardmen under Powell, have en-
21. Com- J listed and Hines is in line for top ser-
John Ormand, conductor be
has
torial nomination by 190 votes. also enlisted in the 31st.
- Lieutenant Powell and the other
(iOUK S AMKXDMKNT ADOPTED. "Tnien have been instructed to report
WASHINGTON, March.
WASHINGTON, March 21. Tlie
children are still doing the principal !fMie n.-u w p.
mum wheal iirice ut S2.50 a bushel on
committees from the women's organi- au (M.ai markets.' President Wilson
zations are out doing- active work in recently set a lonx-r price. A not fight
j educating the people to the methods in conference Is certain.
! of purchasing. J
I Reports from over the county inrli
cato that In every community the
i campaign is well under way and that
yi I-i cT A TP)P r-v f TTIPP f IV T T" I IP II; 1 Jhc per capita sales ror t matilla coun
Or b I A I L b DU I ILb IN I HL WAtiM 10 b"ostod considerable by the
j week's work.
GOVERNOR WITHY COMBE SEEKS
RE-ELECTION, MAKES FEATURE
at Vancouver on Monday and will be
sent at once to Fort Leavenworth to
make ready for sailing to France. Jt
is expected the 31st will be In France
before many weeks. lieutenant
Powell was recommended . for his
commission by the O-W.
GERMANS PENETRATE BRITISH
r Mrs. rt. T. Bishop, w ho haf charse j
magnitude to he worked nut fur thejof the state campaign for the securing j
lricrcuxo of desirable population; fur : of funds for a women's building at the
Governor Withycombo today an
nniincefl his candidacy for renomlna
Hon for nirprnnr nn the renublican tho encouragement of manufacturine LT. of O., has conceived the idea of
ticket rnukinn the war subject enterprises; for the enlargement of i havlnjr friends of the university
feature of his statement, which In full flocks and herds of the best.breods: i pledite themselves to purchase one
for the eradication iff fruit pests and! thrift stamp a montn lor tne tuna, in
I this way not only aiding the govern-
liiipnt but luyins up money for a wor-
LINES NORTH OF LAMP ICOURT;
TROTSKY PLEADS
FOR CREATION OE
BIG MSS ARMY
PETIMXnt.M), Slnrch, 21. I,eon
TrotHkr wun vilely HppluuckHl uheu
lie pleaded with tho .lscow soviet
coiutrtHM for the Iminixliutc- crcutloit of
a large Ilusslun Mrnty.
WASII1NGTOV, March SI The
1'nltetl KtutcH jiositioii toward Itusslu
Is unc liaiiiccii. .She in still reaanled as
an "awHoclure'' or "ei-li'lllereiit"
state (U'liarlment offielulM say In the
llglit r Trutskys ellorts to rcorgaiilM.
the arnt)'. .
AIllIMiANKH IlKADV IV SKIT.
WAMfl.NtiTOK. March XI A via.
tion otrii'luls declare the I nlu-il .Mates
Iy Kemltiitr will have aoniiMctccd
more than louMc the imnilier of Imt
tli plane.s tiermaiiy, IYanee bjiiI Itrlt
In aro now usinir. They admit the
pniKTam Is Ix'hliKl m-IuhIiiIc but say a
vast work Is being done.
Is a follows.
If the people of ttrernn are of the
opinion that I have served them faith
fully, I should be pleased to received
a vote of confidence at their hands.
The Governor of the state lias the
er of the people. It is therefgrc in
his power to assist in creating and
maintaining a healthy public senti
ment on the many subjects which make
tor community welfare. I have been
mindful of this fact, have mlngft-d with
the people and have done all In my
power to promote the (tevolopement
of the state, to bring about the con
struction of good roads, to emphasize
the Importance of education and es
pecially to maintain at iVhite heat the
revntlon of the people to the great
cause of liberty anil democracy for
which the country Is flghtl'.rs. If re
elected I shall continue to do every
thing I can to accomplish these ends
Oregon has given twenty thousand
of her sons to the gnat world war
These men are the flowers', of our
young manhood and we liave no clear
cr duly than that of loyally support
ing them, providing for their health
and comfort and safeguarding their
morals. I shall continue to render
them every service In niy power.
Under our form of government the
conduct of a foreign war devolves on
the President of tho fulled States,
who Is the eomniandor-ln-chlnf or the
Army and Navy. I shall do everyth
ing in my power to assist the Presi
dent In making tho power of Ibis
country effective In
'
'11' T
&
4 V
;thy cause.
I Lincoln School lads.
I Tho Lincoln sch'ool still leads in the
! selling of thrift stamps up to date.
(The children of that school have been
mukin a very active house-to-house
canvas and have in this way succeeded
HEAVY BOMBARDMENT STARTS
ItlUTISlI 1'ItOXT,
enemy Is reported to be adanelng at
March 21. The ' vet. For the past two week, the
Tiej-mans have been feverishly active.
several points between St. yuentill and
Searie,
llrltisli
seeking to prevent allied airmen from
reconnuJterlng over the German lines.
The hirantry penetrated the In the fast two.weeks.. over a hundred
front lines north of I.ampl- patrol raids have been llpxecuted by
STATE POLICE FORCE
UNIT IS AUTHORIZED V
TO GUARD INDUSTRY
SALEM, ore.. March 21. By a vote
of six to -one. the - state emergency t
board authorized the adjutant genera!
to Incur a deficiency In the appropria
tion for the national guard of $250,
000 for the purpose of establishing and
maintaining a state police force until
the next legislature meet.
This sum -waa recommended by Ad
jutant General Williams at the after
noon session of the board ednesday.
All members of the emergency board
were present, Including Governor
Withycombe, Secretary of 8tate Olcott,
State Treasurer Kay, Senator Gus C.
Moser, president of the senate, R. N.
Stanfield, speaker of the house; Sena
tor W. D.-Woodr-and Representative
K. K. Itubli. chairman respectively of
the senate and house ways and means
committees. .
Senator Wood Opposes Plan.
Senator Wood was the only member
of the board to vote against the motion
authorizing the efficiency. Before the
final motion was $ut. he moved to "
amend by reducing the amount to 7
$150,000. This was defeated by a vote
of five to two. Senator Wood and
State Treasurer' Kay voted for the
amendment.
The motion presented by Senator
Moore as adopted by the board ap
proves the plan submitted to the board
by the State Council of Defense, except
that the cavalry troop Is to be elim
inated and instead of horses, motor
cycles are to be used for the mounted
police. Provision is made for four
companies of 50 men each, besides of
ficers.
Details of the plan are to be worked
out by the general staff Of the national
guard, but the idea Is to have the
troops under command of one officer
and they will be available for con
tinuous state, police and guard duty
whenever needed.
Governor Withycombe
.MM, worth of stamps h;ive been sold.
! Tf this rale is Kept up it will not be
ionR- I to f ore tho quota is reached.
i.Many of the students report having
, prospective buyers who will pay the
'money tho first of tho month. Fred
. Oranholm is the largest seller in the
hich schoor. havintr sohl nearly $123
worth up to date, according to Prin
cipal Drill.
: H b ' ' I,,- u..rt .L-n.tkl uilt uiwiiiir in the 1 h.,h cile Dlrmfv tho ish frnnt
; rrjort having sold li,'tn worth In threj" ' , , Ti V ;
,',vs. Tho Hawthorne comes next 'Iko of the 1 Wral sal cnt (lir-mKh
jwith $750 nnd the Washington reports iul.c wkk1. near C rlM.lr.Hur- M- " Bn,lmrdcd
ih viii sold $lri0 worth j !rH - lrli rcixrts the AuMro-ticr-j PARIS.. March 2 1. L'nceasing Ger-
j 1 -,K ' j mans arc active on (he wlwdo wt nan bombardment has started on the
! The high school quota of $20 f or ! f northeast and southeast sectors of the
each student which will amount to, French front, and also in Champagne
.about $:,000 is rapidly being gamed. LONDON', March 21. The Germans this morning. French and American
At present i nncipai irm reports inaijtoday are heavily bnmbarding the artillery frustrated the Champagne
British lines from south of Pt. Uuentin bombardment. North of Verdun. Ger
to the Scnrpe. a front of 75 miles. A man infantry was repelled after fierce
! British raid, at St. Quentin was sue- hand to hand fijfhtinK.
cessful. The Germans attempted raids m I
i- ..f lt...,iknili f,.rr.wt nuur liictnt.CofnilllW tlVO
i'Armonttero,. Patrol' encounters are BERLIN. Marc h 21-Artilleryn ' fl?" ncy '"'"T "!
, , .. .. . ,,,.,,. v. o., i in r.iil f,,rrv. in ln lnis end Messrs O. D.. SHuuk anl
; ronsuleruble ftrinu is repnrteil on broad sectors of the west front.' Aus-
the Messines sector in liolpiuni. There tro-Gernian forces participating, the
lis no further activities by the infantry war office announced.
I
SHOOK-BECKWITH CO.
TO OPERATE-HERE
The Shook-Beckm 1th Motor Co. ex
elusive dealers in Cha linen cars. Is .
oliu-r destructive agencies
and farm; for the general
ment of productiveness in
endoavnr: for the careful, intelligent
handling of Novenil state institutions
nd their wards, observing as far as
possible the best linos of modern
treatment while at the sanio time se
ttle rreat world ; curing for these and for' every del art-
Tomorrow and Saturday
Annual Clean Up Days
,
Tomorrow and Saturday are
the annual "Clean-up Days", in
Pendleton, so designated by tho
city council. AM persons will be
expected to clean up their prem-
ises and adjacant streets and lots.
to sack or box the debris and
deposit along tho street park
lngs. The city will send around
wagon to collect the trash nnd
haul It away without cost to the
to the householder.
conflict. I shall particularly exercise
every power and authority which I
possess to promote a maximum affl-
I olniiv l: nnr loonl industries which
arc related to the war activities. No
other duty is so pressing or at. this
time so important as that of winnim;
the war. No sacrifice is too groat if it
looks to the triumph of the forces ! cos l y discussion
battling for International righteous- m-si; and equity.
; SHOOT STRAIGHT AND
STRIKE HARD BAKER
ADVISES AMERICANS
the closest ;
i
i non i of state business
po: slide economy.
Domestic tranquility and business ,
confidence are Intimately related to ( F 1 1 K 1 FKIUM SUN.)
tho public welfare, I vie with picas- THK A M.Kit It 'AN KKONT, March
a ro the t; rowing disposition of em- 2 1. -A merjoans and French in tho
ployors and employes to consider each Lunoville region successfully raided
other's rights and to adjust differen- enemy trenches after pulverizing their
in a spirit of fair-' defenses with intensive bombardment.
Secretary Baker reviewed the first di-
W.W. HARRAH LEAVES TONIGHT
FOR WASHINGTON AS MEMBER
OF FARMERS1 ADVISORY BOARD
W. V. Harrah. prominent local
runner, leaves this evening for Wash
ington D. C. to attend a meeting of a
recently named advisory commit tee
to the secretary of agriculture and
l Fred Beckwith are in the ftfrom
j-Walla Walla w Vre they now have an
j agency. im their trip tondUturi
they are accompanied by lioy liemp
f hill, general manager for the Western
j Motor Car Sales Co. He Is to he join
i ed today by T. K. Herllhy, zurte super
j visor for the Chalmers Company ami
j the two men will go over the territory
here.
j C. If. Nelson of Weston has already
been named as Chalmers agent f r thw
.the Weston-Athenu territory. The
; Pendleton lranch will be operated di
the subjects up. The expenses of the reel ly by the Shoo;-Uck wit h Motor
committeemen are borne by the gov- ; t'o.. and a location fr the purpose Ih
ernment but no salaries are iiald ! btlns wught.
is as fol-
Kood Administrator Hoover. The
mooting is not to bo held until March
J. TROXELDIES
L AT PILOT ROCK
members of the board.
Tho complete committed
lows;
K. S. Urigham. St. Albans. Vt; Mr.
K. rratt. Hatavta. N. Y; C. J- Tyson
hut Mr Harrah will visit his mother , Floradale. I'a: David K. Coker. Mart
in Missouri, who is ill. enroute. Hejville. S. C: Henry C. Stuart. Klk t3ar-
ness. The routine duties of the office will vision, which is tho first In France, w ill be accompanied by Mrs. Harrah den. a;. C. . Parrett. I nlon t tty. t.a;
I shall stand In the future, as In the ! not be neglected by me. but every ef- and addressed their demonstrations to Missouri. David I. Massie. Chlltieothe, uhto;
past, for rigid law enforcement nnd for i fort will-bo put forth lo bring each saying they were every inch fighters. The advisory council was named 1 1 diver Wilson. Peoria. Ill; D. O. Ma
;a clearer and greater Oregon. 'I branch of the state to a condition of ami eulogize their efforts. "if I've.jilntly by the secretary of agriculture ; honey. Virotpia. Wis; Marion Sansom.
' Oregon Is firmly committed to tlie I maximum usefulness. The efficiency of any advice it Is to shoot straight and and food administrator. It Is com-j Fort Worth. Texas: F. H. Hugen-
principles of prohibition and equal the service must never besacrificed strike hard. Yod men over here have posed of 24 men from over thefbarth. Spencer. Idaho; N. II. Gentry, j Troxel was horn in May
4 i suffrage and while they are no longer for the sake of political advantages- completely fustrated the skeptics fear ceiintv. Mr. Harrah being tbe sole seiialia. Mo; Isaac Lincoln. Aoeroeen. . crvaius ana on July 9.
issues In this state. I shall continue; I shall lie mindful of the fact that that American had grown soft," representative from Oregon and Wasb-
; to give these causes my full support. jj ant tho representative of the whole Ho declared 'nil divisions, whether Ington. Owing to much work on
Kvery legitimate phase of state do-j people and shall welcome suggestions regulars, gunnfsmen or national army band here ho was reluctant to accept
jvelopment should he supported, but from any citizen to the end that the wore part of the homouenouH nation- the appointment has d-wie so for the
j at this time when our country N en-j collect Ive wisdom may be brought to nl force. He pointed out the first di- , reason the northwest farmers need a
; paged, in the niot terrible war in the1 bear an all problem. vision regulars were the first to ar- representative at the council.
world s history the most ripid economy If honored by a re-election I shall live In Franco but the division was Tho exact nature of the business to
1 in state expenditure should be observ- continue to give the best that is in "regular in name only." sixty per cent come before the meeting March S is
ied. me to every branch of the uuMIc ser- of tho personnel being recruits and not known hut it is probable the quen-
We. l;uvc : talu ;robicni3 of grout i vice.
the majority of the officers reserves. , t:i n of rain standards will be one of
John J. Troxel, formerly a well
known resident of t his "county, tiled
yesterday at Pilot Ilock. He had re
turned to this county last J'ine in the:
hopes ..f benefitting hi health. Mr.
lHi near
I 5 t W U.I
S. D: J. X- Hawaii, lfsmarck. X. JD: married to MIm Llrzir Ifrooni. tl
W. t;. tiortion, ifumbolt. Tenn; W. l came to I'matUUt county In and
lirewn. Kilmhaiii. Kan; H. W. Jeft'ers. j lived here f.-r IS years l.-forr f -Plainsboro.
X. J; Kum-ne Flink. liloom turning to the Wlliametre valley
tnKtn. Ill; Mil l. fampbell. Ctld- which has Ieen his home for Oi j.t
water. Mich; W. W. Harrah. Pendleton J 1 rt year He (m survived by bin wfT
re; tieoiee C. Doedmg. Fresno, Cal; .and six childrn. Kvan, William. Clinr
W. K. Dodson, Haton lioufe. La; C. (ley. Fredie, otto and Churl'-ft Tb
W. Hunt, l.ogan. Iowa; John i; rattan, j body will be takn to his old home ut
Coldon, Colo. Isiiniiuit, Ore., for Interment.
JMJ