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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1918)
DAILY EYEiilliG EDITION DAILY EVEL"G EEiTil"! dumber colde .primed of yesterday's Ilally Kdltiua 2,803 ThU paper la a niciubcr and audited by Uie Audit Bureau of Ctroi'latlona, If yoo want to buy a awed ear beat plaee In look for brati I" li tlie want rolnmni of thai wwllT. pane 7. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL. 30 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, Nf' NO. 9592 1G13 GERMAN HIGH SEAS FLEET V .t? SURRENDERED .t y i sWF V U.S. OCCUPATIOn AltM Y IN FOUR COUNTRIES HOME-MADE AMERICAN FLAGS FLY IN 15 VILLAGES AS YANKS: APPROACH CITY OF LUXEMBURG Dodd is Chairman, of Eastern Oregon' House Delegation UKRAINS AND LONDON, Nov. 21. The Belgians, 1 rapidly reoccupylns; their country, have advanced more thnn 50 mile from the linen hold when the armistice Was aimed. The Americans and British hnve advanced 30 miles. The 'French have penetrutcd CO miles of German territory. IUXPinburtt Near. BV WRBT1 MIIJ-ER. (t'nlted Press Staff Correspondent.) WITH THE AMERICANS All VANCINO TO THB RHINE, Nov. 21. The American army of occupation SPUD MARKET GOT ALTITUDE FRIGHT Householders who have been worry ing about hiKh food costs this win ter are manifesting delight over the parachute performance in the potato market. Not many weeks since light crop was reported and spud pri ces were In the air. For a time aood U now Mending on the aoll of four ;lotatoes sold as hiah as 4 per hun- countrles trance, iieigium, i.uxem-idred and more. Mince then various burg and Cerman-Lorralno. yester day's advance resulted n the occupa tion of scores of villages. The Amer ican outposts are only a few miles from the city of Iuxemburg, which la sally decorated awaiting the Yankees' ntry. - ! J wy 1 POLES BATTLE LI drops In prices have occurred until SI. 75 per hundred is now quoted while one farmer was peddling potatoes yesterday In the residence district at $1.50 per sack. The performance In the market Is lattrlbuted to the fact many people, Luxemburg's mayor croased the farmPrs unj merchants Included, were lines' In an automobile, paving his rln stung by holding potatoes last year spects to Pershing at Longuyon. now;that they are nnv wary of repeating the general's headquarters. Michigan the performance. On the other hand and Wisconsin trooiis. leading the way there are authorities who say that the Into ljuxemhurg, received an ovation on every foot of the march. They found home-made American flags In very one of 16 villages. The Yankees were welcomed by Inhabitants of French extraction, those of German descent looking sullenly on. V. a Itrtlcf Itwallwl, The Important town of Arlon. Irt r.elglum. remembering Americas food and relief work during the war. jtuva .the Americans . extraordinary ..warm greetings- The people, stoiid behind the road all day, !, cheering themselves hoarse. It Is nothing un common to see the doughboys carry ing ona or two children, wlih chatter ing French-or Oerman girls and hoys man, has been promoted to first walking along the side- of the roncw near Luxemburg, which are lined with market la now lower than ' the situa tion calls for and that an upward turn may be witnessed next. VViLLARO BOND MADE BATTALION ADJUTANT Word has Just been received, that Wlllard Bond, well known Pendleton cannons. New Une Itoaehed. LONDON, Nov. 21. The general line of the allied advance follows. Tiirhont, Hernethala, Antwerp. Brus sels, Jemphe, Oivet. Wancennes, I-onele, Hhhaylavlelle. Arlon. Asch. Vltry. St. Alvold. Kochern, Forbach, Fnarbrucken, Zearn. Obernay, Neu breisach and along the line of the Tlhlne to the Swiss -border. BOLSHEVIKI BEATEN IN BATTLE WITH ALLIES LONDON. Nov. 21. There, was 1 heavy fighting In the Dvina river re gion between the bolshevik! ami al lied forces Monday and Tuesday, the war office today reported. The but shevlkl were beaten with great cas ualties. The Bolshevikl attacked the allies on the front flank Monday, penetrat ing several vUlnRes, and forrlnK way to a Canadian battery position, which thoy held. lieutenant from second lieutenant and made battalion adjutant. He la now located at (Sovernor'a Inland, N. Y- The advancement of Lieutenant Bond, who U a member of the well known firm of Bond Brothers of this place, baa been quite rapid. He en tered the ordnance department little over a year ago as a private, earning promotion to his present commission fry hard study and close application to his work. He Is now In the chemical warfare service, which Is a new de portment in the army. In a letter to his brother. Charles Bond, he tells of reaching New York the morning of the slxninff of the ar mistice, and the celebration staged In the city. Crowds in the streets wer s douse that it took him three hours to get from the Pennsylvania depot to his hotel, Mr. TVllkird Bond and small daughter expect to leave soon to Join tho lieutenant. Intern Crown Prince On Island is Report AMSTERDAM, Nov. 21. Handcls blad reports say the former crown prince will be interned on the island American and British In- tWieringen, in the Zufdcr sea, a small fa ntry then counter attacked, throw- house, it Is said has been rented there In the enemy back with heavy losses, for him and his attendants. PENDLETON STILL LACKS $5000 IN U.W.W.C.OVER SUBSCRIPTION Though the total subscriptions Inj The Loyalty Committee has been the t'nlted War Work Cnmpalgn In summoned to meet tomorrow evening the Pendleton district exceed by morel to take up the mater of delinquents than 3ft00 the minimum quota, the' One man has already been summoned amount i yet about f foo short of j to appear to show cause why h what It should be If this district Is to should not be proclaimed as a slacker give the over-subscript ton asked- Con-j and there are undoubtedly others who frequently. District Chairman Hnrtman will he summoned, unless their sub wishes to impress upon tho contrilnit- script totw are forthcoming within thr Ing public that the campaign Is not i next few days. over and that persons who have not j In this connection the committeee yet subscribed cannot excuse them-1 feels that It should point out that the selves with the plea that thin com-(final chapters In the records of war niunlty has already Riven Its propor-j service are being written and that at tlonate share. ,a man writes himself Into these rec- Pcndleton should subscribe atjmds so will he be known the rest of least $8000 more-than Its quota to ' his dys. meet the over-subscription requested Pendleton's total subscription thli from state and national he do. it ar- morning amounted to $24.45T. ters. The ratings did not tako Into The greatest Jump made yestorda 'ronsideration any large over-sitbscrlp-1 was In precinct 3. B. L- Burroughs cha'rman, who turned in $237.50. brinalng- the precinct total lip to $1, '84 1.75. with IlltOfl the precinct quota. No. 29. J. It. Thompson chairman, iiow has $ I41i, which Is an over turn, having been made before tne new request was received. However, many people have voluntarily Increas ed their u ascription beyond their rating and considerable money has been received from persons not on subscription of $118- the lists. There In yet about ITintt No. 44. C. P. A. Tonergan, chair- uncollected on rtha lists and a syste- man. has Increased to $2449. matlr follow-up campaign has been The total for No. 3fi. J. J. Hamley, unUcMukeil to secure'thl money. johalrmun, la now $2161. ' At a caucus ot eastern Oregon rep- resentatlvesrelect held here last even ing at the Hotel Pendleton, K Dodd was chosen as chairman eastern Oregon delegation for the coming session. Just what other bus iness wan transacted Ik not announced but It Is known the speakership waa a lively subject of business, one of the speakership candidates, Burdick of Itedmond, being In attendance. Among those here last evening we I'm Denton Burdick, ftedmend; C. 13. Woodson, Heppner. K- P. Dodd, Hermiston; S. L. Burnaugh, Enter prise, and several others. It was stated following the session that nine out of the eastern Oregon delegation of 12 wereether present or represented by letter. FOR LEMBERG I AMD DD7EMQVI i nilU I MLLITIUIL L I i Bob Stevens to Succeed Murphy as Warden Soon SALEM. Xov. 21.' It is learned from an authoritative source 'that Governor W'ithycomne will ask Warden Murphy of the1 peniten tiary to resign before the first of the year. His successor will be ex-.sherlff Robert Stevens of Mult nomah county. GREATEST EVENT IN ALL 1W HIST VOKXXA, Xov. 21. Bitter flght- iiu; Im reported! to lw pmr-rosing be- i tween! tho I'krafiw and Iolcn through- 1 out southern tiimniu. The prf it-rlpa! ! luittlo Im for tho poHsctsioii of Iem- . bcrgr, now held by the . Ukrainians. ; Kotoniwa j 'Itxtitliif; HTurs aLso at Irzeinsvl and Ktaubdau. SEATTLE LABOR FOR 'S LI: SEATTIE. Nov. , 21.- AVUhoii will be aked to remove Bur- $1235 SUBSCRIBED BY PUBLIC FOR PAViNG ; President leson by Seattle orvanized labor. The j action is based on the posmaster gen- j eral'a alleged failure to obtain Justice! for postoffice employes, the locked-1 out telegraphers and his general policy I of the control of the telegraph and i telephone. Girl Demonstrates Tractor, Plowing Field Where 12 Mules Fail Miss Grace Allen of Pendle- ton, who 1h employed by the Kimpson ?auto company, ia the first girl in this county to act as demonstrator for the Fordson tractor. Miss Allen drove a tractor and plow yesterday1 In a five acre field on the L. L. ilann ranch 13 miles east of town and although it was her first expert- dice, she had little difficulty in plowing- the field. The field, according- to Mr. Mann, has not been plowed for many years and Is covered with a short growth bf alfalfa, while the soil is cumbered by the roots. A plow drawn by 12 mules recently was unable to make any headway in the soil AMERICAN BATTLE SQUADRON, FRENCH CRAFT PARTICIPATE IN CEREMONY YITH GRAND FLEET - FUEL REGULATIONS IN NO WAY ALTEREDi' IXVIK". Xor- SI. Tlia Ocrmut ! fleet lm- anprrradered to llM- grand j fleet, the admiralty today aimcmnrad. ! An Aracrfcan battle soitadron ami "rcik. li erubtens ami destroyer )tr- tictpated in tlio memnnjr. won.n savk hki,iooi.axi. PORTLAND, Xov. 21. The sign-M niPRXHAUKX, Nov. II. All jer ing of the armistice In no way alters; man warships to be sarreiidcral to ttte the rules and regulations of the fuel , allies? have ciemred porta fdur Mon. administration now in force, but by '. day ami It la reported aa a reault CM-r- and two plows were broken In act of congress, the fuel administration j many ttntm mat lHUvn the alllea will the attemiit. BRUSSELS ENTRANCE EXPECTED TOMORROW continues .until the promulgation of I occupy HellffoliiiMl, the treaty of peace and its powers ex- t " tend to the production, distribution j ASSEMBLAGE SKTS KtCCORD. and conservation of "fuel including' Four hundred allied ycwHn, the hlg fuel oil and natural ga." according i iret fleet ntr luwembted, are reportci to t'. s. Fuel Administrator H A. ; to have met the ernuinj. Hw Am Garfirld. Cancellations and changes ; ericon dreadiiaiiKhtA were imdnded. in regulations willrbe made from time: The (urreiider Ih -understood to have) to time as the necessity arises, i owirred AO mile off May Isio ju4 Fuel conservation must continue, ; vTt the entram of. the Firth ff Forth although the war has ended, accord-ion the SeottlMi vtmst. The total ing to Fred J. Holmes. Oregon fuel ! numlxT of Teiitoub- nhifm Marremler administrator. The state has never in bt nnknown. The admiralty an been called upon to observe many of : mniwed: Tli comuwmler in chief The bid of the Warren Construction Company., for the contract for pav ing the cemetery road was read at the meeting of the city county last even ing and referred to the finance com mittee. The bid ca.Ms for the lump sum of $300 for a road 16 and 3 2 feet wide, the length is about, three fourths of a mile.: the paving tO' J I qiada on tho present grarln Any ad -' ditional, wdrk to ha charud at cost plus 10 per cent. . Report of H. J. Taylor, member of , the cenit dry copunltlee, showed a total of $11:33 had been subscribed ty the jjublic toward the work. This j provides sufficient funds to assure I the early starting of the work, as $1000 each baa already been voted by the city and county toward the nrk on the understanding that $1000 ne raised by public subscription. , i1 PARfS. Nov. 21. Kiii? Albert and Queen ICtlmlxf h will formally enter Itrussets toitformv. vs a liniire dis patch. Tlie liclgtan govern imut ts transfcrn-d from Bruges to Brussels. 'r n". , Vhm THE WEATHER "FORECAST -aJ Tonljht and Priday fair. h , I day. 1 . . ItAIMIKAOS 1IKIJ. WASH ItTt)X , v. 21 4 nc French Iroofm Iwddins - BmlaiR In clude a division of MMto men. Two otlM-r divisions will liobl iniortjiiit railheads, acvording' to official diplo matic disfiatohes frMii Berne. 200 ARE KILLED IN . COLOGNE EXPLOSION WHERE THE GERMAN REBEL MARCH BEGAN tiirru " tC A- 1 TTrr 1 -hAx .- t - i '-it) ' '-" blo-. tf rii.arfSft . ft.i. ,x. . A! ft ..in. if 1- t 1AJ.a..v.-'Si4-jR'!.- I -ci 1 BUDAPEST OCCUPIED. BY FRENCH SUNDAY .' , I-OXHOX, 'St- ', 21. The J-nc-li cxcnpinl HiNlaixvt. the Huncarian J ,...!, 'nnA ... -aiital, Sinulay. It It announced to-1 . , , . . ... .w , ..... - ... lm? peculiarly well situated with re- j main installment if the (MTftutn hMclk Sard to fuel sources. But waste is In- ' Ma fleet, wlikii ia urrendetiiijr excusable, and by conservation meth-. Interniwnt. ods of heatlnf?. -not -only, may fuVl be ' . waved for future emergency but mm ! fll.K 1.IXK. - ey raved as Tvell. ; IIAHWIfir. "ot. at, SomefwUere s. i j. " " 'out In the- misty eipanHe of tlo North i Sea. five biz mort-an hnttleahlpa ' nluiit took U ilieir fawfttons in a 50- mile line of jrreyhoamix aliieh early : tl-ln moniim; were to take part in tlie RtirrciKli-r of a powerfnl Orman sur face fleet under the eyea of Ktiur Oeorite and Admirals IK-alty. Sims and ItiHlntan. and imire than Httt Jmnial Ivt and artists of all nations. wlu ill Immortalise with pen ami brush, the greatest naval Im'iditit In all ha tory. . t- - . . Admiral KiNlman. I'. S. A-. aboard the New York, and faiitaln Reach, c'lnnuindcr. wat exneeted to lead the mci-icau sitadron at tlie rerenwales, the otlier IiIr helm; the Ffca-tda. Texas. Wyonilnjr and Arkaiasaa. Tlie whole 5 miles of warvhlm. iumiu.viiu lotto ll. (were u ho headed by the Hritl-h mi. VASIll.tiTOX. Xov. 2t. The iro- perdrcadiiaiiebt Queen Kllzabetli. Ad-p-cd iuvesitbratiiin of tlie election or j ntiral Realty's rlajtsllip. aboard whk ll Truman Newberry of Michigan, to 'the kins and his heir wereU witneaa the senate was killed by the senate, the Kreat display. elections committee by a vote of six to j five. j 7t AKT IIATA MVFD I WASHIXGTOX, Xov. St. Crowd rr t'OXGIIKKS Ol T AT 5 O'CLOCK. untcl jbat dratt boards preserve all WASHINGTON'. Nov. 21. Comsrcss i data. nti draftees.. Thi.4 fct' nnvwarr (today asreed to adjourn at 3 o'elack for Hit adiaiuMrallon ijf tlie war In in the eviviins by a vote of 41 to IS. suran-e act and future' iM-nskin lam. ii j AISTK15IA.M. Nov. 21. Two hini I dretl iK'rsons xre klliinl by an explo j sion In a factory at Colojnie follow i lna; the revolutionaries' failure to hl I diiftk the workmen to strike. the Tulist-li ltuiidsclian today announced. FOE TROOPS RESIST ' BEING : DISARMED ZURICH. Nov. 21.Field Marshal Von Mackenzen's troops battled with Cxec h s o I d i e r s S u n d a y . accord ing: to the Poster Journal. The Czecha in sisted upon disarming the German who were retreating toward Press burg. . The Czechs tore up the rail way, preventing further , German movement. TIGHTER LID MAY BE' CLAMPED INSTEAD OF -LIFTING OF FLU BAN .-v.vee-V - 1 t 1 Uf'atv t1 i V'..-A f'jn..v.8eJWillJf. , wmw " Above Street In Hamburg, i - - v 4Sv - 3 Instead of lifting the influenza lian ' epidemic of course In Pendleton next Monday as in.li.ai- seen. ed by the announcement a few days ago by Mayor Van Khan, it is miite probable the lid will be clapped down tighter than ever. According to the report of Dr. J. H. Ki.vanaugh. city physician, to.the city council at the meeting last evening the flu situation here is f;r from re assuring, .ln fact the doctor express ed himself as being very- - much ahirmed over the effect of the pros pect of thetown being opened too 'angbmt and ity soon. Instead he "recommended a ' draft an on banks of !ake wah which ca:uf is of rebellutn. XJelow Kiel harbor, where, rebellion bosun on German warships. con1U"-;ud. Kir.-t after Kiel to ftel fore remains to be. Worse Than SmaTTpov. Pr- Kavanaugh was mo-t eniphnt ic in his statement to the council that it Is a disease far more to be dreaded than smallpox ant) Mke contagious din. eases. After discussion of o,uarnntlne reg ulations and rule for closing of btis inss booses the mutter v. is left in th hands f I.-. K;t iiiaujh. Ahtvor Attorney Jhm. A. orditumce to tm ) much more strict iuarantine be en- brouiiht. iH'fttre the rnincil at aspe. forced than has been the case. If cinl meeting th! evonlng at 7 Jthe. local police force is unabie to o'clock. 1 I properly look alter the nmrutuiie . This morning .Mr. Fe stated no ad regulations, get help for th; officers. Vance statement could le mud of the is lr. Kavanauch's advice. Provisions of the prined ordinance. In his opinion if drastic measures are othtr than It would le strict, and not taken to stamp out the disease everv effort uoill he made to make there is iu tell in w here It may it effective and at the nme time b- spread. rvusoiutble. t'2 New Taves YeMordav. itou't act Panliky. Dr. KavHmiugb stated eight oaw It was the vxpreision -f all tha of influenxa had been reported to th rmim ilrn'n that eerv eTfort In tht county health officer. Dr. !. J. Mc- direction should be taken tt nme. A Fuu I. and thi.- is adtlitional cause for strict enforcement of a iiiarantine wttl alarm. In Pendleton he urates i here hast'n fhe time when It will h imfm are from to in families hi which a lift th ban. there are influenza ras m the cit. While the rertort of Dr. Kavunniigri j the number of cases being bet ween to the council 1m alarming, t here j ?i and 3". These are outside of the r.o o caf ion for people hecurolna' pan jcases In the hospitals, of which there u-kv over it. Kemrn.br that whll iare 20 at the emergency hospital and it f a ilfawe to iw dreaded und with) i.m six to ten at St. Anthony's bos-: the first It ImrniiiM a luf ioii ttf car pita!. For two das there had been ioff for one's self. ut pop nV I no new casi-M reih.rted until yesterday not reMi that car prevent d-.thi 1 when there were 12 new oa-e. ir. 9 cjis out of 1 o ond thi f..r I Whether this is a "riare up" or the of the disease is ona f it ratot forerunner of further spread of the! allies. i
