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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1919)
' TWCE SIX DAILY EAST ORt:G0KIAN;tENDLET0N; ORCCON;" MONDAY, JUNE 2. 1919. TEN PAGES Il nnnim nnir. nrnnAm n i a ll I mm fw miauiiLo i ously 111 at her horn on U Et Wsbl stra.t tar th. pan two' week and as yet ta unable to be up. Mm. William Kraft and llttlsj the l?nlverlt.v at Oreron together and those of the German pact. iinuKiitri , mi, iru i ipiiht " i v.ia line WNCQIDn ill Oily, thrlr former horn, for s,j Femtlrton on previous visits, visit. At KanMi e:iy they will meet j visits. ( a party of friends and with them will: . tour the eaatern states, vtaltlna- NeWj E J. Sommervllle and daughter, Tnrk. Wahlnion, D. C, and olher Mlse Rvelyn Sommervllle. will leave cities of Interest. Mrs. Kraft and tomorrow for a visit In Portland.- daiiirhter will return to renuieton in Mrs. Stephen D. Braseau, sister of tit ptember. Mrs. William McHattnn (Miss Gladys Ftanairan) left last night to Join her husband In Portland, after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Cora Lane, Mrs. w. U Thompson of this city, left Austria must recognise the frontiers of Bulgaria, Greece, Hungary, Po land, Rumania, Cseeho-Slovakla and Jugo-Slarla as at present or ulti mately determined. Cecho-Slovakla and Jugo-Slavla must protect the radical reltttlous and linguistic minorities. Both new Slav nations and Rumania must assure Mrs. R. X. Slsnflcld left today for lier home in Portland, after being a truest since Friday at the home of her brother, James Hill. Mr, n. It Oliver and Miss Grace Oliver departed last night for Port Saturday night for Spokane, fthe was joined here by her husband. Dr. Bra seau, who has been at Hot Lake with kMrs. Braseau's father, E. Baumes ter. who is convalescing after an op eration at the sanitorlum. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Raley spending the day in Portland. Mr. Raley went down yesterday on busi ness and his wife accompanied him. Miss Arvilla Beckwith, of 8alem, freedom of transit and equhable treat- Innd where they will visit for awhile arrived in Pendleton on No, 17 today liefore going to Camas, Washington.' en route home from La Grande and Is and later to Long Beach, where they being welcomed for a visit with plan to paaa the remainder of the friends. Miss Beek-wtth has visited in summer. Jpendleton before and has a number 1 - of friends among. University of Ore- Mrs. William M. Hord Is to be hoa-jgon students here, tesa tomorrow for a meeting of the! Jolly Neighbors, the club having been' Pendletonlans who motored to asked for an afternoon at her home, Walla Walla over the week end for 114 Grange street.' the golf tournament were guest with I other out of. town, folk, at a dinner , x . i X .fan r4 o i vrn h Ik. TA" 1 1 ur.n. k . ' mr. nu .111 It I ci I mi f lira i . . Dim uuaw horn this morning . from Calgary. t tne country club there Friday eve. ''Canada, where they hav spent thening. They were again entertainett past rive weeks, Mr. Vert making the .informally yesterday when a golf tea trip on business. The Verts left Pen. was given by the club during; the later die ton April to and started on the afternoon hours, homeward trio from Calgary Satur-t e day. the city beina- tleduo by the) The engagement of Miss Mariam strike which Is sweeping Canada. TheiBrida Bnbusk to Walter Bunyard of Cxlgary walkout occured Monday and ;pr'lnd. -was made known at an at after that day Mr. and Mrs. Vert re-1 tractiley appointed dinner presided cerved no mall and fearing transpor- over recently in Portland by Mr. and tatlon service would also be Inter- Mrs. Frank Bunyard at their home rupted as It has been at Winnipeg, j ss vler street. Miss Enbusk is ment of foreign commerce. Agree to Boundaries. The allies reserve the right of resti tution for Russia from Austria. Aus tria must agree to the new Belgian boundaries as fixed by the allies. There are similar provisions with re- are spec t to the neutrality and boundaries of Luxemburg. Austria must accept allied arrangement with Germany re garding Schleswlg-Holstein. Surrender Navy. The entire Austro-Hungarlan navy Will be surrendered to the allies. Twen ty one specified auxiliary cruisers will be disarmed and treated as mer chantmen. All war ships, including submarines under construction, win be broken up and used only for In dustrial purposes. All naval arms nd material must be Surrendered. The future use of submarines is" pro- niDited. Military clauses are also re- served. Aid In Punlslunpjit. Austrian nationals cannot serve In military, naval or aerlnl forces of foreign powers. Austria may send no military, naval or aerial mission to any foreign country. Penalties in this section as identical with those In the German treaty excepting -with refer ence to Wilhelm. The new states are required to aid in the prosecution and punishment of their nationals guilty in of International law offenses. E2tit Ponnd Daughter Born. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson are the parents of an eight pound daugh ter, barn this morning at St. An thony's hospital. Order Sale of Property. An order for the sale of the south east quarter of section 1, township south, range 31 east, was made in circuit court today in the case of I, 8. Sims vs. James C. Baker, et al. County Off lore to ftoso. County and city offices and the to. cal banks will be closed tomorrow In observance of the election day. The federal offices, however, are not af fected and the postofflce will be open aa -usual. Xnn-Sult Judgments Made. Judgments of voluntary non-suit weer signed by Judge Gilbert W. Phelps today In the cases of the State Industrial Accident Commission vs. Millard I Hewitt and the United States National Bank of Portland, vs. H. Claussenius. irushand Charges Desertion. John Dockweiler today entered milt in circuit court for a decree of di vorce from Esther Dockweiler. The couple was married In 1901. but since three years ago the defendant has re fused to live with the plaintiff. H. J. Warner is his attorney. they decided to return at once. Roses. Pendleton grown, which are to be displayed in Eagle-Woodmaa hall on Wednesday, the day of the Rose Show, are attracting the Inter est of garden enthusiasts and many prominent women have been appoint ed to assist in making the event a success. The committees named are General committee Mrs. K T. Wade, chairman; Mrs Gideon Brown, Mrs. J. T. Richardson, Mrs. E. J. Bommervllle. Mrs. W. BT. McCorm- mach and Mrs. Ida Fowler. Auto committee Mrs. Charles Greulich. chairman; Mrs. Chas. . Bond. Mrs. J. B. McCook. Mrs. 8. R. . Thompson, Mra Lb L. Rogers, Miss : Sydney Sommervllle, Miss Evelyn Scmmervllle, Miss Grace Oliver. Mrs. Antone Vey and Mrs. F. E. Judd. 1 Decorating committee Mrs. James Sturgis. chairman; Mrs. James Welch, Mra Brooke Dickson, Mrs. Charles Marsh and Mrs Harold Warner. Display committee Mrs. Jamea Furnish, chairman; Mrs. J. A. Best and William Dunn. Classification committee Mrs. George Hart man. chairman, Mrs. Gid eon Brown, Mra A. F. May and Dr. I IT. Temple. Flower girls Frances Hord, Marie Temple, Marlon Hoislngton, Lucille Paling. May Fan VurpUlat. Cecilia Schwarts, TheJma Crandail, Mary Clarke, Ruth Snow and Alberta Mc- Monies. the daughter of J. "W. Enbusk of Pen dleton and the wedding is to be an event of the near future. . - B. E. Bybee, who has been with the Peoples Warehouse until May 31. has taken a position In the office of the Trl-State Terminal Co., formerly the Farmers' Union Gran Agency and was at hia new post today. --. tT. c Miller has here yesterday from Athena. Mrs. Mary Hoch Is in the city from Bingham Springs. Mr. and Mrs. M. Muley are here to. day from Portland, registered at the Golden Rule-. W. P. Lathrop, formerly of Pendle ton, was In the city Saturday from Walla Walla. Ed Harlow, who for the past seven months has heen at Leavenworth. Kansas. returned Saturday. Mr.' Harlow is a well known local contrac EX-COMMANDER OF FLEET ASSASSINATED Mtm Let la McKay- returned yester day to her home In Portland after a short visit In Pendleton. Miss Mc Kay came to paaa memorial day here. She la an aunt of the late Lieutenant Kenneth Roper. 17. 8, N. Miss Mc uoipuaj U vnuaijj Xtram swq xwji where she formerly made her home. To observe the birthday anniver saries of Mrs. Nancy E. DeSpain and Mrs. J. F. Robinson, which fall upon the same date, on Thursday a group of old time friends have been asked to enjoy a picnic at Hawthorne, ths delightful country borne of the De ZURICH, June 2. A Budapest dispatch today reported that Admiral Von Horthy. former commander in chief of the Austro-Hungarian fleet. was assassinated today by : the red guards. Flyer Makes Relics From Wood of Planes; Displayed at Gadwa's Articles maae trom tne wood of French and American airplanes by Charles Sen all, until recently a mem ber of the 19th air squadron, are on display today at Gadwa's harness shop. Schall, who was with the air squad ron from the time it was formed June 28, 1917; at Kelly Field until he received his discharge, during his spare time after the armistice was signed, made t picture frame from the wood of a liberty propeller, also a frame from wood from a French bombing plane, as well as canes and other articles. The wood came from planes which were wrecked In' land ing at the air station In France where. Schall was stationed. . - Schall flew as a mechanic on both American and French bombing planes, and in his collection of souvenirs fit ar Interesting picture taken of a mass oi clouds below the plane In which he flew. He has a picture of a plane made fr the Americans from the parts taken from wrecked French planes. Schall also posneHses a Ger man Infantry gun, an Austrian caval ry gun, as well as French money, both paper and metal. lolin Doe In Omtrs Again. John Doe, who is forever appearing in court on various charges, was fined $5 In justice court this morning for speeding He was accompanied by Gene Miller, who also gave $5 for the same offense. In police court J. A. Plcard forfeited bail of $5 on the charge of speeding and Clyde Miles pleaded guilty and was fined $5. Crft 200 Fluh JTf Ix'hman. Mr. and Mrs. G. L Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brand burg formed a successful fishing party which went to the creeks near Lehman Friday noon, returning last night with 200 fine trout. Some of the fih are from 12 to 14 Inches in length. They re port fishing good in all the creeks of that section . .Warns Against Gra Fire); A grass fire on Jackson street yes terday afternoon threatened destruc tion to a nearby garage, according to Fire Chief W. E. Rlngold today. A warping to residents to sprinkle down surrounding plots before burning grass was issued today as a result and the chief requests that persons take care not to leave bonfires or grass fires In the evening. PACT SKElJSTWr OF TVS Alt (Continued from page one.) na may not be used for military or political messages to Austria's allies without the allies' consent for three months. Economic Clauses Similar. , Economic clauses in general are si milar to those of the German treaty. Austria is given access to the Adri atic. She must abandon all financial claims against the signatories. The treaty becomes operative when signed Sp&i ns on McKsy creek. The guests; by Austria and three principal powers. Jlindcnbtirg to Go to Switzerland. LONDON. June 2. Field Marshal von Hindenburg expects soon to go to Switzerland, where he will take a long rest, according to a Berlin dis patch. . - PENDLETON. Rctturns from Southern Idaho. E. P. Averill of the United States Biological Survey, returned yesterday from an Inspection trip to Southern ' Idaho. He reports suden changes in j the weather in that state' and says' that the temperature dropped from j 9ft in the shade to 40. Idaho had; heavy rains during the cool weather, and It snowed at Boise on Decoration' day. ' Omtrnn-tors Here for J-timate. While no bids we ire received at the last meeting of the state highway jtf commission for the Cabbage-Hill-j Kamela road work. It is expected that! four or five bids will be received June) 1 0 when the commission meets in Portland. Several contractors have been here to look over the ground since the meeting. Competition is ex pected to be lively on the stretch from Echo to Rieth, several big road work firms having evidenced desire to' bid on the work. Thomas- APPAREL SHOP 7 SA Although hundreds of people have taken advantage of the Phenomenal Bargains at this expansion sale, there is still a fine assortment to choose from. This stock can not be picked over as every garment is guaranteed to be the latest in style and of dependable material. WOOL SUITS, NOW $18.50 to $43.50 Formerly $35.00 to $85.00. SILK SUITS, NOW , $34.75 to $59.50 Formerly $55.00 to $89.50. DRESSES, NOW . $9.75 to $47.50 Formerly $15.00 to $75.00. ' '' i CAPES LESS THAN 2 PRICE, NOW. $14.75 to $27.75 DRESS SKIRTS NQW FROM $3.98 to $24.75 BLOUSES NOW $2.95 to $17.50 You are welcomed to look through our stock and make your own comparisons 3C will' motor out during the later hours of the afternoon and share an out-of-doors dinner under the trees. Clauses Like German Pact. Austria must accept economic con ditions and freedom of transit, similar to those clauses in the German treaty. Clauses covering war prisoners and graves are Identical with those of the MIas Joy Grose of Portland is the house arue&t for a few days of Miss Mary Johns at the Johns home on;German treaty. Guarantees or exe Jackson street. The girls attended cution of the treaty correspond to 3fr. and Mr. L. Ilrowncll Have Son. Mr. and Mrs L. Brownell of Uma-. til la, are the parents of a littel son. born yesterday. Chargrd With Drunkenness. Frank Pembrun. charged with be ing drunk, was fined $10 In police court this morning. Pendleton Vaile Married. . A marriage license was Issued Sat urday afternoon to Oliver Fletcher Thorn and Violet Leo mar Lopas. both of Pendleton. Mrs. Xehon 111. Mrs. Agnes Nelson has been serl- May Busy Month in Court. Thirty-eight cases were tried In po- lice court during May, it being the heaviest month of the year and one! of the heaviest since the old wet days. J The large total was caused, however.. by enforcing the new traffic ordl-j nances, which brought 27 of the 38 Into court.. There were seven cases ofi drunk and disorderly, two of unlawful j possession of liquor, one of buying ' stolen junk from minors and one of; conversing with prisoners in the city Jail without permission The total .ln fines and forfeitures was $262. $1 Waists that are worth over a dollar In attractive New Models one of which we illustrate. That is when judged by all prevailing standards they are worth more than this modest sum. These new WIRTHOVER Waists that are made for us by a firm whose name is a symbol of quality, have much to commend them that is not obtainable or hardly expected in a Waist at this low price. Every Waist is cut absolutely true to size; if you wear a 36, buy a 36; it will fit correctly; if you require a 40, buy a 40. They are carefully made on full generous lines; they are made to satisfy; we can unhesitatingly recom mend them for we know they offer an over-generous dollar's worth. BECAUSE WE BELIEVE THE WIRTHOVER THE BEST DOLLAR WAIST ON THE MARKET TODAY WE CONTROL THEIR SALE FOR THIS CITY. wirthover 'Ilk Keqiiestti All liberty Loan Data. All cards, records, receipts and any Information used by the county lib erty loan committee In the five drives for war funds are to be gathered and sent to the liberty loan headquarters of the Twelfth Federal Reserve dis trict at San Francisco at once. In re sponse to a request received today by ! W, L. Thompson, county chairman. The data from every town in the coun I ty will be assembled here by M. R jCbesnmHn. secretary of the commit itee, and the material Will be sent as a i county unit Theodore Hardee 4s 'government custodian of the material j to be assembled at San Francisco. Msy Take Away License, Ben Smith, 1 year old son of E. L. Smith, was warned today by District Attorney R. I. Keator that further complaints against his reckless driv ing or speeding would prompt acfion I with the secretary of state to have I his license revoked and his privilege jof driving taken away. Numerous complaints have been received against him, according to Mr. Keator. Aaron Minthorn, against whom complaint was made by Chief of Police Roberts and other, is about to have his license reokcd, according to a notice from the teirrerary of state to Mr. Keator. He was charged with reckless driving ; and Incompeence. Too Late to Classify. L05T $10 worth postage stamps on business section. Finder return to this office for reward. FOR BALK 191S Ford Touring cnr. Reasonable, Tn first class condi tion. Inquire Gadwa's Harness Btore, GIRL 14 TEARS WANTS position of caring for small child or baby. By day or hour Call at 1 Con tile street. WANTED To rent by responsible party, furnished bouse or apart No Matter What Kind of a Mach ine You Have You Can Play Our New Record, the fc u - Genme& Record ' is very clear, no scratching and all the latest music and songs. If you consider buying a.Phonograph be sure you see the Starr and hear it play, as it is built different from all others and the wonderful tone, will surprise you. You can have one of these machines in yotir home and pay for it in monthly payments- and in this way enjoy it while paying. No interest charged and the prices are cheaper than any other machine of same quality. - Come in, hear it for yourself and then pick out your style and with a small payment down we will deliver phonograph to you at once. Crawford & Hedges THE LADIES' STORE ment. Phone $05, Phone 496 Corner Court and Main Sts. LOHT 32x1 1-2 Diamond treat tire j and rim on Cabbage hill road. No tify E. O. offlcs. Reward, I