DAILY EVENING EDITION
Number copies printed of Saturday-!
IMi'r tcoitioa. i
r . 3082 ;
pla paper la member and andltadi
7 the Audi Bureau of Circulation,
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
5gKQinigaii
DAILY EVENING EMTIO!!
The Kjm urearoniaai la EMm Ore
gon's gmuast ewsiNtper ami aa a
selling foroe give t Ua adeaniaara
over twine the ctrculauoav tm Pewlte.
ton and I ma I II la county uf any mJm
newspaper.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 31
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1919. 1
NO. 975-1
AUSTRIA MUST SURRENDER WAR POWER,
ACCEPT NEW BOUNDARIES AND LEAGUE
"BIGOUESTION
MODIFICATIONS
THE C-5 JUST AFTER X,. BROKE FROM MOORINGS;
FOR
GERMANY
WfoYSX m Y0RK AND mm OF CONGRESS
Bear Tried to Get j
Into Tracy Baker's j
House Near Ukiah
'r
Counter Proposals Practically
: Constitute New Treaty, Ex
perts Study Every Point
FRENCH ARE AGAINST
LEAST CONCESSION
Admittance to League, Re
sponsibilities Altera-
, tions Considered.
BT FRED P-EKQl'BO.V
(United Press Staff . Correspondent
I'AKIS, June S. The fact that the
German counter proposals practically
constitute a new treaty led to belief
that the allies' reply may not be com
pleted before the end or next week.
Under the direction of the bite four
experts have been commissioned to
atudy every point Germany tin raised
with a view of singling out any -well
founded suggestions.
The French are unqualifiedly
airainst even the slightest concession
but some Paris newspapers express j
the belief that some minor alteration
"will be made to permit the German
delegation to aave Its face In alanine;
the treaty. Unofficial Information to
the United Press obtained' Inst week
that allied delegates are Inclined to
favor unimportant modifications for
this purposst created a furore In the
French press.
Ij-niruo Admittance.
We understand that?- Prenldent
Wilson favors certain concessions to
Germany, one belnic her admittance
to the league of nations within a year
after the treaty Is signed." said
V Intraslgeant. "Furthermore, he i
trying to prevent the allies from In
stating too strnnglv on the questions
of responsibilities."
'
, e' f ,, M , S '
(Faet OregonJan 8eial.)
Ik I AH, Oregon, June 2. Mr.
and Mrs. Traoey llaker, who live
on DefituJatJon, bad a thrilling? ex
lierleiwe Wednei iay n grlit wlien
a hear attempted la break Into
their houNet. Ouring the Bight
31 r. and -Mr. Haker were awak
ened by a notee on the bank
ptirdr,, Uie nofete bcina; mt Mtne
thing tearing at a window screen.
Arising and InveHtigatiRfff, the
man of the house discovered
bruin' in the at of Irving' to
gain entrance to the kitchen. Mr.
Itakvr took a nhot at the bear
but failed to kill him though he
. wounded the animal. .
PACT SKELETON OF FINAL
TREATY. PRESENTED AT 12:39;
IS
REPUBLIC
RECOGNIZED
r's"fill7'
-.1 rv "M .
1 , V f
Invasion. of Indians
Causes Uneasiness
KOaAt-KS, AriB., June 2. Several
hundred Yaqul Indians Invaded Ona
maji, Mexico, during the nlnht aeeord
Imr to re porta, today. The. Yantiia,
well armed and CKiuipped, are aunperk
ed to be Villa sympathiser." Another
Yaqul forca partially aurrotiniled Ks
pcranaa south of Ouaymas. It la re
ported they are expected to attack
aoon.
Mexican federal troopa oro beina
toncentraled at Ortia to take the field
aaitlnrU the Yaquia. Much uneaalnesa
1h felt her for the safety of A.nerl
cana in that vicinity. It la underntnod
here ft l-aty of American buntneas
men on a trade promoting- expedition
have .u?en lit Oiiavmai and may be
mill In that vicinity.
FKW JOI.V STltlKR.
TOIIOXTO. tfnnc 2. Vlth lews
than l:MH men ont the rooHod Ken
ral atrlka la developing aa It warn ex
liec'tcd. The only addition MP.km ean
iulm today la the mniine federation
ccniprlviim 5t0 shipyard workerM...
TliU renuirkohle idiotofrraph (ati
tp) hImiwh the irreat c,ltcnient that 1
iMMajM'd af. St. John. Newfoundland,
when the United State navy dfrhfihlp!
15 mhn hkrwit hhw by u mile and
Haifofl out to ia iimnaniieil. AfHTj
Imt (treat iMin-Mofi f I ltd it Ut New ;
fmiiulhiml rnmi Motilaiik Pirttit, Ione:
Iiiml. It wua laleed that l)u
would wiart on a trnits-Ailontlt ft srht j
aiul Uiat luid a kmm1 -lianv ttn
brat out iIm. M flvltnc lirmtH. In tlit?
fHeturo kIm Ih mvii two nilnutisi arteej
he hrrtke away front tier BTMPorUMraj
ami fkiail a war. t
fceiM.utr and iurrewmen werol
Ktad to honor the Mir Yank In the!
pleturo (below) for he ! the war.
arealeht herr. lie l Nerrearnt Alvln 1
V. York. Tennessee moiinfnineer, and!
liia record In 20 tier maim killed with i
hlM rifle. ti'2 eaplnred and S3 machine!
inina put nut of aelloik. Ierrewjita !
tle tvirilell Hull, at the left, and;
NeiuiUirf KenmtJi MrKellor of Ten-j
K-RMne, ami 'hamlMrliiin of On-wm, 1
on the 01 1 nt Mde of Srcennt York.!
itttvo tlie TentKirt'P rluinhorter ai
biiv dny Hylit.i'tf tig: In the nnfionul
4-apftal.
r?A '-O ' Vl !
-U..- se-W Q '
(hi: : l h I
r x
BENEFIT CARNIVAL
OPEN HERE TONIGHT
Tonight will see the opening- of the
Greater Alamo Shows' for a week's
benefit performance for the Round
Up band. .... .- v
The Alamo carnival la a 1 4 -show at
traction, and their appearance in Pen
dleton will take the form of a victory
i celebration A wild animal show, wa
ter circuit and a 21 man oversea band
I which played at the free open, air
cencert at Pioneer Park yesterday are
aome of the features.
All la in readiness at the city prop
erty, east Alta street, for the open
ing; thus evening and it is 'estimated
that thousands will aee the performance.
BROWNFIELD'S WEALTH
$8000. SAYS ANSWER
In the complaint, but values them at'
from one-tenth to one-fiftieth the
amount Mrs. Brnwnfleld names.
Numerous pieces of property are
wid to be in the name of his dauKh-;
ter. Oladys Irene llrownfleld, the!
answer shows, but the defendant de-j
clares that fche does not hold th
property In. trust for him There was!
a mutual agreement between th
plaintiff and defendant that the
OLCOTT DECISION
EXPECTED WEDNESDAY
- I'laclng his total wealth at be
tween 7onn and 18000, Charles' W.
Prownfleld today filed a S0-pag8 , daughter should- be deeded
answer to the divorce complaint re- ne enswer ssjs.
cently filed ojtalnst him by his wife,
Clara A. Brownfield. in which she al
leged him to bo worth more than
$250,000. The report, a voluminous
flnrllment flrimlttl ownershin of a
number of pieces of property named $-
ALL ROAD MEASURES
BE APPROVED SAYS
SHOULD
THOMPSON
SALEM. June 2. It is now practi
cally certain that the supreme court
certain ' will hand down the long expected de
j cision in the Olcott-Hoff mandamus
The property in the suit nlleged Proceedings next Wednesday.
worth I3M.00O by Mrs. Brownfield. Is Chief . Justice MclSiide Indicated
valued ot $10,000 In the answer. Ha! "mt the decisions which are due to
l says he holds but $U00 in bonds in-' come down on Tuesday will be de-
stead of $30.00. and notes valued ot ""til Wednesday because of the
00 instead of $30,000. special election..
Brownfield admits having buried 1 mu tne supreme court will sustain
($3000 'In his cellar, as mentioned In tne contention or Attorney-General
ithe divorce complaint but savs he did ',rOTVn 'hat Mr. oleott Is governor-ln-!
lr fur security as he was Riven the fact and entitled to serve the full un
jtrold after banking hour Ho denlen expired term of the late Governor
I the accusation that he is miserly and vntliycombe Is the general belief In
I roinovert lirnttertv from the homA .Wlleni.
I The defendant pave the plaintlft 1 Jf this is done the governor will re-j
!$60 a month for the maltnenance of,8'"" immediately as secretary of state
j herself and son, the answer says.. This ' and n'ln,e successor to that office.:
I he considers, sufficient for any worn- In ,h,,t event, it likewise seems cer- '
nr. to live on. Haley. Italey and Stei- ,lin ,nat Samuel A. Kocer, deputy
Uver. and H. J. Warner, are Mr. : secretary of stale, w ill receive the ap- (
Hrownfleld'a attorneys. 1 Polnlnient.
LOCAL GOLFERS ARE
SECOND IN TOURNEY
Pendleton's grolf team took second.
honors in the tournament at Walla
Walla Saturday and Sunday, the Wal
la Walla ten having; turned in the
high score of the meet, Baker stood
third. Lew 1st on was fourth and Ya
kima turned in the lowest score. The
I local players returned Sunday night
iand reported the event the best they
have yet attended.
The course w as in excellent shape
and several good cards were turned in,
although the exact figures, have not
been received here. H. Vv . LMckson
had the high foursome but local
players did not know, when the yleft
Walla Walla, who took individual
honors.
In an exhibition game bet-ween
Dickson, Pendleton, and Luhman, Ya
kima, against Renner, Walla. Walla,
and Patterson, Baker, the latter team ,
wnn mil nt tho final hnle Tha nlat.
Iwas keen and close all through and I
held the interest of the large crowd I
that attended yesterday. ,
The. Walla Wallans entertained
their visitors royally, the local men
say. Yakima, with 20, sent the larg
est number of players.
ALL WRITTEN OBSERVATIONS DUE IN 15
days; country must renounce
extra european rights, accept
Labor charter, give free transit
LOCAL LADIES WANT
TO ATTEND REUNION F
BT HBNR7 WOOD.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
BT. GEBMA.V. June 2. The peace
treaty sraa handed to the Austrian
delegates at 12.39 o'clock -. today.
'rentier Clemenceau of France. In In.
t . Jstrtictiona to- the Austrian delegate
When the annual piitf ninic : Informed them that no oral discus-
is held at Weston on Saturday many j:on would be allowed and a written
of the old timers are going to be sur- observations must be submitted. with,
prised at the large attendance from n 15 aVa. i-
Fendieton. There will bn scores of ,ne aocumem u reportea jo an a. -
ladies present from this city and here!n,ere skeleton of the treaty with, fl. "
Is the reason. - Jisnciai. iecononuc, reparattansv and
Th rniiv f.,n, pimiu. Tj,. i military boundary clauses either
dies- Club, with a membership of 103 ' wholly or partially lacking, the com.
and still growing, has voted to attend ' Dle,e sections consisting principally of
the annual picnic in a body. There- ""ci ana lerniorrai clauses to-
fore the prospects of the Increased at-1 einer witn tne league or nations
tendance from the county seat. - - covenant which la identically Ilka
Officers of the local cluh are now In n tne German treaty, according
endeavoring to find ways and means!'0 advance, information.
whereby ther members may be ta-' ' Jtefiner jteYKS(.
ken to Weston Saturday. - Mrs. Ellen ' Chancellor Renner replied to de-
Bon d end Mrs. William Blakelev .re. menceau in an argument tnat . mil
a committee on transportation. They peoples of the former Austro-Hungar-are
apealing to people who have cars tan empire should share. In the re.
and are going to Weston to assist In sponaioiiities ana cost or the war.
the move they have underway by tak-! Describing conditions ; In Aostrhs
lag a-iany ef the pioneer women as be nald: -Only by lha relief nrgan
pcssible. Information as to the mem.'W by Herbert Hoover have
bership may be had from Mrs. Bond, 'avoided absolute starvation " -Mrs.
Blakeley or from Mrs. Dissosway i Cooperate for Ptracei.
who Is the secretary. Those going I In conclusion, Renner sutd.- "Ton
will take their own lunches. It is an-. m-v rest, assured our foregoing wish
nounced. j is cooperation aecoifdins; to our
The annual meeting at Weston !airength and within unquestioned
boundaries to secure possession of our
liberties, and civilisation. We will
cooperate to the fullest extent In tho
league , of -nations for attainment ot
world peace.-" '
Following the translation of -Hen.
ner's speech into English and Italian.
Clemenceau asked, if the Austrian
had any more to say. They replied
in the negative.. V
While the treaty Indicates gener
ally the territory which Austria, loses,
th. Itru-ica hnimitarlM will fXrmA
A musical program, with an address. liUer eih(,r 5y the ,ut4ps or & mixed
always full of interest to young and
old and this year promises to be no
exception. ,
EVENING PROGRAM
CLOSES ROSE SHOW
on civic betterment by a local speak
er, will form a. part of the evening
session of the fourth annual Pendle
ton Rose Show Wednesday night. Ad.
mission to the show will be free dur-
commission. -
Surrender Oomplete. ""ti
ST. GERMAIN', June 2. The Aut-
MAY DRY MONTH.
CROPS NEED RAIN
Support of all three of Oregon's Cold Springs with such aid.
road measures on the ballot at the! Kostern Oregon's support of tho
special election tomorrow Is advocated 1 Roosevelt highway project la advo
liy W. Thompson, member of the Seated by Mr. Thompson In return for
state highway commission. Two of j the vote of the west side for the lr
the measures, especially, have more j r mat Ion bill, providing that the state
than usubi significance to trmatllln guarantees Interest for five years on
county, while the third, the Roosevelt j new Irrigation projects. The new
Highway bond issue, Is of direct bene-j highway would add thousands of
fit to one part of the state. ' acres of land to the tax rolls at an
The 6 per cent county bonding ' increased valuation and would reclaim
measure will allow counties to com-j areas., in western Oregon Just as lrri
Plete projects now tinder way, Ifjgatlon has reclaimed areas ' in this
TEST LOCAL COWS
TOR TUBERCULOSIS
TRY THIS ON
YOUR WIFE
but to one Pendle-
x regular Marathon
passed according; to Mr. Thompson,
At present, counties with much in
debtedness are unable to raise suffi
cient money to take up large highway
projects and the new law would al
low them the privilege of bonding
after voting the bonds.
-The market roads bill provides a
meana for counties to take care of
market and feeder roads to the main i grams for the state will mean an ex-
trunk roads." Mr. Thompson said, i tended era of rond construction for
part of the state.
Voters in the. corfst counties real
ise, Mr. Thompson says, that the first
five years on Irrigated land are th
trying time for ettler and that If
state aid Is Insured them to tide over
the lean years, profitable cultivation
can be got umler way by that time.
f Yes. time files:
ton man it did i
of dalrv ' during the week. I
1 tester Hurst departed nt the begln
n in of last week for Gran He Mea
riW8, announcus? to Mrs. Hurst that
he would return Saturday evening
after spending the time In building
fences.
i'tiuing in posts makes one day ap
"No county can get more than 10 per
cent of the total rained In the slata.
which means that Multnomah conn
Cows from the dairy herd
owners of Pendleton and vicinity are
to be tested thi week for tuberculo
sis by Ir. W K. Uvtle, state veteri
narian who Is here from Salem. Dr.
'ytle came In response to a petition
clrculnted by dairymen at tho dairy
convention here recently?
Only r few of the cows nf this sec- pear very much like another, It seems,
tlon have been tested, but lr. Iytl,f"" ,rlt night Mr. Humt returned to
estimate that not many are sol Ter-' vibration making plans as to how
Tho adoption of the three road pro- In from the disease. He bases this hest to spend Sunday.
conclusion on the fart that of the cows
tested In Hauler n Oregon, about nn MHS. V, STOCK KK SANE
per cent were found to have tuber- fKS AXtiKr.KS. .lime a. Mrn. cia
culnsls. Sixty per cent of the cows ra lialdwiit Ntocker was today de
pass the test for beef. , eta rod suno and comKtent to manage
With a total fall of .SO inches rain
fall, the precipitation for May lacks
.96 inches of reaching the normal
fall. Thus this , section has received
a little over one third the normal rain
fall and crops are showing the need
of rain. Last year the rainfall for
May was -4 3 inches, which gives May,
1919, an increase of .7 inches over
May, 191S. i
On seven days in the month, .0t or;
more inches of rain fell, while the.
greatest rainfall in 4 hours .was .18, j
May 16. It was clear 16 days, partly
cloudy 13 days and cloudy two days,.
To make the lack of rain still more
serious, farmers report tar and
mustard weeds are thick and are do- i
ing their share in absorbing the mois
ture. Rain is needed In all sections,
they declare. Last year the June
rainfall was .66. or .37 inches below
normal, but it is hoped that the June
rains this year will exceed last year's
record.
A killing frost on May 4 is register
ed in this month's weather report.
The temperature fell to 27 on May 4,
while the maximum for the month
waj 91. May 21 and 22. The greatest
daily range was 4S.
CO-EDS AT CORNELL
TABOO NEW DANCES
the state, giving rise to a healthy de
mand for labor and materials for
months to come. The cooperations
ty will be turning over to the other j between county, state and government l,,.r prnix-rty by .lmv Hives, when he
counties 1265,000 a year. will give Oregon a system of high- I-l NCI'l'ltl-: li:i,AVS W1I.KOX brought tin- trial of liwomix-icnry j
The market road bill provides! ways In a few years, nuiowing tne sr. J1I1MI. June a. President isrocoedhiir asnliist licr to a sudden
county and slate aid and Vmntllla present program, which would place : Hson ws delayed in reaching Uio rlM with a Ic-Ihiii In li-r favor, lie
county' would be enabled to build a It in tho front ranks of the nation a, nicciinir with AuMriiiii dch-ztcs dm- mmlo the decision arn-r five iHhvsh'i.
first class wheat road from tho ills- j a good roads state, tho commissioner to the fact that tiro of tils motor tar nai luid testified they coiwcdercd ucr
rict north and west of rendleton t01)ellevea, ',,n8 l'iictiircd. sane.
1TACA. N". Y.. June 1. The "shim,
my," "bunny hug" and "cheek to
cheek" dunces are taboo with "he
women seniors of Cornell. "
In a resolution adopted by the
class, the co-eds state that they are factorily adjusted.
"convinced that definite and strenu-, t'Snada heading off a general strike
ing the day. but 10 cents will t trian treaty provides that Austria
charged In the evening. A commit- must accept the covenant of the
tee Is now engaged In working out the league of Nations and labor charter,
details of the program. j"he must renounce ail her extra Euro-
The Civic Club, under whose sua-j Pan lights, must demobilise all her
pices the show is given, ask that any- "val aerial forces and she most
one interested in the show donate recognise the complete Independence
roses for decorating purposes. The of Hungary. Austrian guilty of vio
commlttee suggests that a white fla:latin the international taws of war
be hung on the porch or gate of res-iw' be fied by the allies. The boun
idences w here flowers will be donated ;darles of Bohemia and Moravia are
so that the flowers may be called for " ' ,he bounadry between Austria
before 9 a. m. on Wednesday. isna Csecho-SIovasiai with the allies
Such donations will be" for , decs. ! I,tw to J-Slavla s boundary,
rating purposes only. Roses for en-,ThB eastern boundary leaves Marburg,
trance as exhibits must be brought and Radkersburg to Jugo-Slavla.
by the exhibitors to Eagle-Woodman i The western and rrthwestern fron
hall and exhibitors are to provide ,ler ,ae,nS Bav-sria and Swltserland
vases. . i are unchanged. Austria must recog-
M.,h tn.erf t. hnwn m 1h-'nie the independence of Csecho-
event, according to the committee, and j Slovakia and Jugo 8lavla-
there is considerable competition for . "T"""
the prises, which In the aggregate to- ! Austria is re,n, ,n"
tal J350 ;pendent "republic of Austria." The
kia and Jugo-Slavia will be finally
r f PPFCf r)PfJT" ,tJed by a mixed commission. Austria
IJIVIKJIV I ACOILC1V i nug. recosniie the full independence
WAYLAYS STRIKE"
The Brest -L.it ovsk treaty and alt
DP IVRF WOPaTRQ'w wn Kuseian elements coll
ar vvmc vv LfA.tro cIiMlefl ,since tne fVOIUllon M aft.
TTLDF irU r'AlTMTDV nulled. Austria must accept the ap
i iltJUjrt LUUiV J i 1 . liea disposition of any Austrian f
' rights in Turkey and Bulgaria.
" i Military. Naval, Air l-mreea.
WASHINGTON". June 2. Arriving, The Austrian pact so far as all race
here this morning from Montreal, languages and religions are conceroe
President Konenkamp, of the-Com- effecting Kgypt. Morroeco, Siam
mercial Telegraphers union of Amer- ,u;rj China are identical with the Ger
lca.f silenced talk of & nation-wtda r.ian treaty.
strike of wire workers) as a result; Austria may have no military, na
of the discharge of 100 Atlanta tele-.yal or air forces and must demobilise
phone workers. He said "The At-( existing air forces within two months
luntar situation Is a local one.' i and surrender aviation material
"While we will call out all our The Austrian wireless station at Vten-
wire workers In that city If the girls i
are not reinstated today and whlht '
the situation there may be a prelude ,
to a bigger strike pending, the date
for, that bigger strike has not yet
been set.
Misinterpreted Course.
Local officials Saturday, appar
ently misinterpreted Konenkamp's in
tended course in the matter, gave out
interviews declaring a nation-wide
strike would result immediately if
the Atlanta situation were not satis-
I have heen in
Continued on pags six.)
ous effort should be taken tt abolish
these objectionable forms of dancing."
there. said Konenkamp. When 1
saw what was developing here 1 cam- )1
right down'
MWEAIH
FORECAST
Tonight and
Tuesday fair:
cooler Tuesday
i