DAILY EVENING EDITION
KoiulMtr copies prliiuxl of yesterday's
Daps Kditloa. )
2,902
Thta paper In a member and audited
the Audit 11 urea u of Circulation.
DAILY EVENIiiG EDITIM
The tjuit Orrgnnlsn Is kMtm ra.
yon a gmaMMt BewHMi aw
clllng fore give to iia advertsssrii
over twice Mm rtrralatlon la PmmIHm
ton and timutta county of any MlMt
uwamptt. -
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 31
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919.
NO. 9723
ODD
FELLOWS
OBSERVE 100TH
M
RSARY
Parade This Afternoon Is Fea
ture of Gathering; Sessions
at Happy Canyon
BIG MEN HERE FOR
COUNTY GATHERING
Rebekahs Join With Broth
ers in Celebrating
; Centenary.
GERMAN HAS DIFFERENT
PLAJR WORLD LEAGUE
DelP
j? Ams Present Cov
ves Authority to Five
Big lowers; Would .Have
World Parliament
There wera plumes, gold braid, fly.
" in pennants and a brilliant showing
of red, while, purple, green and pink
In tha Odd Fellows and Itebekahs
centenary parade this afternoon, but
1 orliRps the most conspicuous feature
In all the regalia were the little Vic
tory bond buttons with which muny
members of the I. O. O. F. pinned
their badges.
A thousand strong the parade ad
vanced down Main street, -with the.
Weston band furnishing- music and
Blm Barnes, P. O,, acting a Cranii
Marshall. There are IS I. O. O. F. and
JCcbekah lodges In tha county, and all
lire represented, besides visitors from
other parts of tha state.
Ot this morning's aession at Happy
Canyon the principal speakers were
Forrest I Hubbard, of Baker, D. .
M., state of Oregon, and Mrs. Jeanle
llurke, president Rebekuh Assembly.
stats of Oregon. The address of wel
come was given by J. H. G-winn, P. o.
of Pendleton, and the response by W.
0. Btever. P. a.. Weston Lodge No. 5S.
A basket dinner was served ot Hap
py Canyon at noon, preceding the pa
rade. H. 8. Westbrook, P. a. M.,
speaker of the day, will address the
1. O. O. F.'s this afternoon and the
anniversary will close tonight with a
reception and dance at Ha'ppy Can-yen.
11 V FHANK J. TAifLOll.
(United 1'roHS Ktaff Correspondent.
BKKLIM. April 28 - .professor
Hchcucking. member of the German
peace commission, who 'is scheduled
leave Monday for Versailles, out
lined Uermany's plans for the league
of nations. They are being rapidly
shaped for preaenttuion to the peieca
conference. He said:
"Wilson's plan which the Paris
conference adopted Is not satisfactory
because It is a league of diplomats or
governments- rather than of peoples.
Our league would be a parliament
computed of representatives elected
by the people, one for each million
pnpulaton. No nation would Imj al
lowed more than ten. Wilson's
league makes the five big powers dic
tators of world affairs which we
would abolish since small nations and
neutrals would nut submit to domi
nation. We propose a standing coun
cil serving continuously and chosen
by each nation naming several of
their world parliament delegates who
would In turn name a limited coun
cil from their . number. Our league
would -abolish secret diplomacy and
control the news so as to prevent fal
sifying and would have far more ex
tensive powers than Wilson proposed,
U would abolish war by force. There
would be no nutlonal armaments."
CAPT. LEE CALDWELL
LANDS IN NEW YORK
Cu,(ali. Iaxg Caldwell, famous
lUtiiiid-1 p star Mild chjHmJii of 4li4
headquarters troop, Jiainbpw Di
vision, landod yesterday In New
York fuitl jM-iiow at Camp Merrlt, .
aeoordituc to word received this
afternoon ly ih sifter, Mrs, Ar
thur Jlutlon.
It it pro ha hie that Captain
Caldwell will mooii wo ii re his rc
lte and return to Pendleton.
ED
FOR AIDING KOREANS
TOKIO, April !. Ell Mowry, Am'
erli-un missionary In Korea, who was
sentenced to serve six months, was
forced to trial without an attorney,
Keuul press dispatches today disclose.
Mowry was charged with allowing Ko
reans to print Independence proga
panda on his premises. He has appealed.
HARRY CHAMBERS NEW
W.S.C. GRAO. MANAGER
Harry Chambers has accepted an
appointment as alumni secretary and
graduate manager at Washington
Ktate College and will leave about
May 1 with Mrs. Chambers for Pull
man, Washington.
Besides his duties as secretary and
manager. Mr. Chambers will take up
the study of law in the college. He
graduated from the institution In
11 after .majoring in economics.
Prominent In debate and In other W.
S. C. activities, Mr. Chambers Is one
of the most prominent alumni of the
college.
isince his return from Camp Zachary
Taylor, Kentucky, Mr. Chambers has
been employed at the B. I Burroughs
wood, coal and lumber yard. No suc
cessor has been chosen to fill his po
sition here.
KE.XAMK WII.SO.V STREET.
tiKXOA. April 2 A IhorouKhfare
rwentiy renamed Wilson street lias
born changed to llumo street.
SMAL
SUBSCRIPTIONS
ADD
L
$40,000 TO CITY'S LOAN T00AY
Slightly more' than 40.nM was the total of subscriptions received by
Pendleton's banks today, tholough there was a large Influx of bond buy
ers from the ranches nearby. Ther o were no large buyers and the total
was brought up by the large number who subscribed.
' , g ;
John F. Tliompson, who Is manageri . .... . . .
OF TANK CORPS '
MAY TALK HERE
DIRECTOR GENERAL TO
BE IN CITY TODAY!
Walter . 11 inert, dim-tor jprn
er of railroad. Ik existed to
arrive In Pendleton . by fftiecial
train today or thin cetiiny ac
cording to word rwled.at Hi
O.-W. It. & V. office 'It M tin
iaJn wln-ther lie will stop over
In ltiidleton or not.
IHrtHTtAtr (venerat If! new in on Ills
way ea4. from Fortlnnd.
" - 1
Mourning Cast Aside
Before Funeral, "Dead
Woman Comes to Life
l'AKIA. Te., April 26. Rela
tives of Mr. It. P. Bilker today,
put away their niourninff while
making arrangements for her fu
neral following a report from
Stratford, Okla., that she was
dead there another message came
saying Mrs. Baker "snddeniy came
to life." Physician had pro
nounced her dead, but later die
covered she was breathing'. It Is
now believed she will recover.
ALLEGES FAMILY
WILFULLY SPLIT UP,
CROWN PRINCE WAS CRUEL TO HER !
LUrrrr-.. it - - . n.. m , , ... ,...,- , , .,.. .., .Jj
' 4 I
WW U UP TO
ITU PAUEIIT
LAY QUESTION
Proprietor of Wilson Cafe Has j
to Cover Name With Tar-j
pauiin; Embassy Is Safe
BEFORE
BODY
Cecile, the wife of the one-time crown prince of Germany, soon
will1 appear Mn court to tfet a divorce from Willie, and the four little,
princelings whose pictures appear and a little princess born during the
war will probably be given to the charge of their mother, who has
had charge of them anyhow in days gone by when Willie roamed -Europe
in search of pleasure and since his flight to Holland. Cruelty Is
charged against the ex-prince. The mother of Cecile. Grand Duchess
Anastasie, Is ready if necessury to te-ify tor her daughter. Her -picture
is at the right. y v
HOME, April 26. The impression
grew today that the Italian nation bv
unit in supporting the claims upon
which its members have taken an Ir
revocable stand. benioiwt rations
continued In every city. Every gov
eminent office is closed. Flags in
Italy, Flume and Da tm at la are ex
hibited together In the demonstra
tions. The crowds did not attempt
to reach the American embassy as all
speakers pointed out that President
Wilson must not be confused with the
American people whose friendship
Italy is determined to retain. The:
proprietor of the Wilson cafe wa
compelled to cower. Wilson's name
with a tarpaulin. , ' 1 .
j
if Vote of Confidence Is Given
May Return to Paris Re
peating Former Demands
JUGO SLAVS CALL
' MORE TO COLORS
TRIESTE. April 26. The Jugo
slav government has called three ad
ditional classes to the colors, accord
ing to an A gram dispatch.
THESE THREE DID NOT HESITATE
VICTORY BOND SALE
IS GOING SLOWLY
WASHINGTON, April 26 - Sales
of Victory Loan notes are lagging.
Subscriptions have averaged only
? 1 1 C nl1lfniiB a Aav. It thn minimum
Tlwlr country war against csmnany and JgjF man to reached by May f0 an average of 50
millions must be obtained daily, ex
cluding Sundays.
Two lean aao there were three IViMlloion Imj.vh iust finishing tneis
A c trn nnn a r A Tlf Kf i school tttlwr. Ttiey wvro chunts and all were fine feiwimens of j
' ' " - v
' . fight: her liattles. These Uiree were anion the veryfirst to rojiioud,
William McPherson, a ranch hand,jey enlisted togctluv In the Marines. '
U named co-reapondent in a suit for! "uy one i mem is Mm in i ranee aoing ins auijr omr rewuW
Colvin against Idellia E. Colvin. ThelB,nc ,r "rt H'aus ho hHiKsd stop the Prussian Guard at jThateau Thier-
couple has been married more than '
years and have seven children.
'fift1 io, third lies beneath, a Wood ou vro.-na Ui Flanders field.
Tfiewo boys did their highest duty . connurj's cause. And yet what these
and their full duty. Xo half mens- I three, two wounded and one dead,
lire went with thcitk. One fought un i liave done is more than all the rest ot
four of whont are minors and live
with the plaintiff on his farm in ;
Grant county.
rrW l..l.,n n.l... hnt- h hck
Kranted a divorCT, the csutody ot lha 111 his wouuds niaile liiiu uscle lu s who have uill at lioine liave aone,
minor children and all the defend- j undVr anus. IielirfnK to save! what prmidly UioiikH q boart our nword.
ant's shuro In their property. He as- uio iiciu. uiic is win in lomni mirai . ----
sorts he Is willing to provide $100 U be homo, llie third was ffliot down ; l"J and saiUflce of surti as ue.
mr.nt hi v fr h msintensnce. I was won. tlioueh Ills eroaust wish Isl'l'iie most wo ran a
TOM SEARCY.WOUNOED.
HOE NEXT WEEK
Tom Searcy, the first Pendleton boy
to join the U. 8 Marines and who still
shows the effects of wounds in the
made tho prat sacrifice in doing his ; answered each and every fall made of (right shoulder, the chest, the right
itmv RKTrilV rtl MH!KI. Ion the ilsi hcforn tile armiaUce and I us and that we did our pan irom iimiKnee, ana tne Iert ankle, alter Deing
ItOMK Aisrtl 2. A report Is cur- duty to the end jto last eveu as tliey did.
m.t in Vallean clrclin lltat Italy will And thewe were only three of morel lx-t us not tan in our iinai w
resumo peace ncKuliatlons slioitly. Jio'tlian WO Isiys who lert Pendleton to Victory luiii.
eiHirinnalioii can be obtained. IsihuiI their blsd, if need bt In tlieir: VKTtMlV lAJAJf tXr.UITTBK
German Peace Delegate Arriving at Versailles
for the loan at Gibbon, which Is In
eluded in the Pendleton district, was
In tnwn today with the susbcrlpllona
so fsr recordod at that place.
Umatilla county outside of Pendte
ton will be up to Its quota, before the
city gels near It unless conditions at
present prevailing are reversed. Of
the $720,000 total reported for the
entire . county last night, Pendleton
had reported ' but $440,000, leaving
nearly $or.noo yet to go.
Just as thn state Is far ahead ot
'Portland, so is the county showing
tha way to the city and there are!
many who are lagKing In their sub
scriptions.' While the county and city
committees do not fear tnut this dis
trict will fall to meet the. quota, they
are anxious that this county reassura
the state by reporting over as soon as
possible
The executive committee for the
Pendleton district will meet tonight
to plan for the second week or the
loan campaign. White more than
hrelf the city's total was reached on
Thursday, Friday was the smallest
day yet experienced. Borne of the
committee favors continuing volun
teer subscriptions for another week,
leaving the final week for ft, solicit
ing campaign If found necessary. An
average each day next week as large
as has been the ,rule this week would
put Pendleton across.
Reports from the county towns last
night were gratifying In most eases.
Athena has reached $S2.000, Milton
has :.5,000, Freenater has $22,000,
Weston $20,000 and Pilot Rock $17,
000. The first report from Hermls-
ton showed that community has re
ceived $8800 from Us own district and
$ROon from Vmatllla, which is in its
banking district.
The railroad totnl reported thli
morning was $20S0, making $14,000
so far reported from employes of the
O .W. 'railroad In this district. The
reports. come. through La. Orande, se
are one or two days behind loral fig.
tires, I
Captain Francis A. Kelley. the
iKhtlng chaplain, may be the lo
cal speaker at the visit of the
whipped tank hore Wednesday.
, He has been speaking before
large audiences at La Grande and
Baker and is said to be one ot the
'"st able speakers who has
brought a message from the war
sone to Kastorn Oregon. Efforts
are now being made by the Vic
tory Loan committee to get Cap
tain Kelley here.
Although a chaplain, Captain
Kelley was right up In the front
lines with his men and went over
the top with them. For extreme
'bravery he was thrice decorated.
He Is touring Eastern Oregon In
the interests of the Victory Loan
and is much sought after.
GERMAN PRESS GLAD
OVER ITALIAN ISSUE
lllOIMilV, Al-ril 26. Xewsna
pers, tx m men ting on Italy's re-
tor tod withdrawal from the peace
"Oiifrein make no effort to
conceal their no tb faction with tiio
turn of eve i it "Not only In Ital
ian cffotim to blante but their
oicolntlo spirit is li-isptrliur all
leaee dcJcKatesV do lierlln
er TatfeldaM, I'tae ' Vorwaerts
(Hoctftlfst) openly endorsed Wil
son's stand.
in the Chaeau Thierry. St. Mlhiel,
Soissons and Belleau fights, is coming
home.
A wire to his father, Fred Searcy,
today says that Tom will leave Utica.
New York, tomorrow at :30. As .it
does not mention whether he leaves
in the morning or evening, the time
of Searcy's arrival is uncertain but it
probable that he will send another
wire.
The veteran was with Cleil Brown,
another Pendleton boy who was
wounded at Belleau wood, and with
Sheldon ITIrich, killed In action No
vember 10.
KU L- KEEN.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
' PORIS, April z. ttaiy severed the
last ties with the peace conference.
Up to the final minute it had -been
hoped a breach might be healed and
j Italy retain her position In the con
jference. The Issue now rests with the
! Italian parliament back of that
body, 40 million Italians. , Orlando
expects to address parliament Mon
day. Tuesday he will ask for a vote'
of confidence in his ministry Upon
this verdict will depend Italy's fu
ture course. ' A vote of confidence '
would empower Orlando to return to
Paris and renew his demand for Fl
ame with the added weight ot the al
ternative of forcible annexation. . Or
he could even direct the aaneratlo ,
of the port without the. formality of
going before the peace conference
again. -v.. '- . "
It is learned on good authority that
an official statement by . Lloyd
George on the British position in the
controversy, endorsed by Clemenceau,
is in Orlando's hands. The state,
ment's tone is .carefully guarded but
is consistent with the previously au
nounced British attitude that the
Americana. French and British are
agreed that Italy cannot have. Flume.
SITt ATIOX CLEARIJfu. ,
' WASHINGTON', April S. The
Italian situation is clearing " rapidly
according to private advices received
fat the White House today. It - is
i stated the president's action on Flume
j Is generally endorsed by . the . peace
j conference participants. - .
According to authorities here Pres.
ident Wilson's action was taken In
order to get definitely on record the
j nations with whom the United States
would deal in the future on the tn. '
I ternatlonal principles for which this
country stands. , Confidence le ex
pressed here that with the return or
Orlando and Sonnino to Italy a de
cision on the future course of the
Italians will come soon and a com
plete adjustment or the situation will
be accomplished without great delay.
ALA. 1TAUASS GOXB.
PARIS. April 2. The last of the
Italian peace delegation. Foreign
Minister Sonnino and former Premier
Saiandra. left for Rome this after
noon. A crowd of Italian officials
and civilians gave them a great ovation.
SAIUIIt AM SCOTCH FIGHT.
LONDON. April 2. American and
British authorities are investigating
yesterday's riot at Inverness. Scotland,
during which American sailors and
civil police battled for rwo hours.
The fight is said to have started when
the policemen attempted to compel
the sailors from a minesweeping fleet
to move away irom the vicinity of the
town hall. Scottish civilians sided
with the police and American naval
pickets are reported to have aided
their comrades.
MWDiTIO
FORECAST .
Tottght and
Sunday few:
cooler tonight
light frost tn
early morning
WITH TOTAL OF 61 POINTS
JUNIORS WON INTERCLASS MEET
A key. Wood-
The Junior class track team of the
K i llh sohonl frnAL- flsel nl-i.ia tf tVlB
, ...r,,. ...v-w.
1 inter-class track meet yesterday after
noon at the Kound-lTp park by a to
tal of 61 . points. The iophomores
were second with 38. the Seniors third
with a total of 2S, and the Freshmen
i last with 8 points. Theodore Straughn . Time 28.8.
j of the Junior class -was h in H point i Shot put-&ell,
1 1 1 mil, cupiuruiK; in res iirstw, i nirr ov-
jonds and one third place in the 15
events of the meet, a total of 25 points,
j laurence Warner of the Sophomore
)cls3 took the second highest number
of points. 14. while Jack Beck and
John Saunders, both of the Junior
class, tied for third place with 11
points. Other prominent point win- ; Inches.
Mile Run Torgesolt,
worth, time 5:48. ,
Javelin Strauithn. Warner, Bar
rett. Distance 13 feet 4 Inches.
Pole Vault John Beunders. mis
horn. Holdman. HeLfht t feet In,
220 dash Smith, Beck, flurch.
Strauffhn, ' Tor ar
son.
130 High Hurdles Strauahn, Car
men Saunders, Barrett.
Broad Jump Barrett, 8trau;hn.
.St ra horn. Distance. 1? feet 4 Inches.
440 Run Warner, Thompson.
Akey. Time. Il l
Discus B1L ilstanoe $4 1W S
r.ers were Dan Hell. Jens Torgeson
and Linn Barrett.
The events and their winners were
as follows:
j GO 'yard Dash Beck, Johu Sun
iders, Warner, time $.1.
j Hujrh Jump John Saunders and
.Carmen Saunders tied for first. Ted
(Straughn, third. Height ft feet 3 In.
100 . Yard Dash Warner. Beck.
Saunders. Time 11.4.
330 Yard lw Hurdle Straug-hn,
Strahorn, AUe. Time, Jl S.
Half Mile Run lrker. stiuop,
Hevet. Time 3:51..
Relay Race won by Juniors. Tim
1.48.0. Beck, Kirtley. Saunders and
Straufhn,