iUr-yrtWawlriT''ti j ' raii)WW'i"" "im tr'ayWP Mi 'i'l-aFTew 4. f-m a.
DAILY EVENING EDITION
Nun bar ooilee printed of yesterdays
Dap ROIUoa.
3082
Ibto paper la a amuef and audited
I tua Audit Bureau of Circulations.
DAILY EVENING EDITjOrt"
The least Oiramslaa la Kassersj Ore
gott a ikiiiwii newspaper and aa a
eriling force gives le He advertisers
aver nrlr the el rests Hon In rnrtinu
ton and ( raatlta ooaaijr of an? etae
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 31
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919.
NO. 9755
I . L JB-T7 y"igUnX nnSP4
TERRORIST RING AGAIN SEEKS
LIVES OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS
BOMBS
PLANTED IN W
EASTERN CITIES DULd NIGHT,
EXPLOSIONS FATAL TO TWO
NEW VOItK, June it. In wluit may liuve been a widespread bomb plot,
10 bombs were t oft r.n eight dtioa bMwnm 11 laxt night ami 1 till a
morning. Potiivman William noeliner of New Vott awl undi'iitlflcd man
In Wellington, wore killed. It I believed Iinclim-r uh klHcd wImii he
rinif a satflicl oontalinig an oxitlnxlve at Hie lioino of JuiUni Nott and
tried l prevent a btazn. Ilita nf 111 I" body Mi-re found scattered over a
radlist of 100 yards. -
AnarchlKtiu literature wan discovered wur Uio iraioi of Mm explo.
skin In Washington. JMUxliiint anil Itnxbitry, .Mass. in ximo instances the
mactiliieH were aiaretitly loaded with MiruimW IhiMcim.
. a
AUTO SERVICE FIRMS
OPEN IN NEW BUILDING
Two concern specializing in auto
service aro open today for business in
the new Prultt garage building at the
corner of W'ewt Court end Garden
street, the new tenant being the
Wtliard Service Station and the C. O
Crawford auto repair service.
In the new quartern the Wtliard
station, which la managed by j T i
Hale, will no longer be cramped for
General Strike Ordered
For 11 O'clock Today
In Vancouver, B. C.
VAXCOl'VER, 11. L 4 ii no 3,
Tito general strike roiiimluw lant
nfgtie rdred a general strlko
with certain wttUm, to Ik
te n at II this morning for tiw
irgaluiUuiiM of oUhy mrctst
mil way mn wlio Itava been or
dered oiit torritclit. Memhwn of
tlfcti fioHial workiTH union have not
avirte4l Uie Mder, but membera
rinided to Ifrnorn tin rail and re
main 011 tlin Job.
LIBERTY NOT A
Commercial Ocean Flying:
Is Not Yet Practical
Belief of NC-4 Skipper
KNOwNQUANTITY
GEORGE HEDGES DIES
AT AGE Of 71 YEARS:
George W. Hedge, aged 71, father j
of itoy Htedgea f Crawford & Hedges, J
of this city, died, at noon tday of ;
cancer, after an ninetm of fivo month, i
Which haj been critical for the past!
eight weeks.
IN "RED" RUSSIA
Bolshevlki Surpass Czarism
in Efforts to Legalize Ab
solute Dictatorship
IjOSDOY, June 'ttur flleht
from Uot-kaMay to llyirxMilh eon.
vlnned me thai, rerular raniwr.
rial tram-Atninlfa- flylna In w
yet practlble,', l.leilenant-"om.
nuiKliT Itead, (dtipper of the Xf.
4. aald today. "I do not hf-lb-re
he arlrnrv of aviation ha been
mirruionliy adranred to enable'
vlalorx to rrom Willi oertaintr
Tlie reawtn M obvioua from the
fat that of the three Amertnan
and two lirUMi planeVt atapmpe.
Intr tlie riliclit, only one lent
throuKhk" . ' '.
DEGREE, TIME
OF ALTERATIONS
NOW QUESTION
i .
1
1
PRESS WRITER
DESCRIBES HIS VISIT
'Perfect Freedom" is Mass !
of Red Tape for Smallest j
Privilege.
NEW BILLIARD PARLOR
OPENS TOMORROW NOON
Advisability Modifying Treaty
Agreed Upon by Wilson,
Clemenceau. Lloyd George
MAY ASK GERMANS
AS TO INTENTIONS
Ittlmcr Narrowly I-wiiios.
WAflinxOTON. June 3. Secret
service men throughout the country
are hunting for an archlstlo ring be
lieved responsible for the attempt oni
the life of Attorney General Palmer, I
and prominent persons elsewhere In:
the I'nited Ktates. Tattered remain 4,
were found of the terrorist who threw
the bomb which ripped open the front y
of the Palmer residence and shatter-
ed windows, furniture and brlca-brao
In Waahlngton's most fashionable res-
Idential district.
An empty suitcase, found near the
entrance, and a handbill signed "The 4,
Anarchistic Fighters' printed on red (4
paper, worded in Inflammatory fash-j 4
Ion and serving notice of the Intent
of tta authors to begin general war on 4
leaders of society, was the only clue!.
atfilUible at a late hour.
Mr. palmer and other members of
the family were at home, but es-1 4
raped any. Injury, though the front j 4
of tho residence utmost rollaned with
the force of the explosion They were
cm the cond floor preparatory to
retiring at the time
. -JLsslftUui 1 Hecretitry of the Navy
Iloosevelt and bin wife in an auto
mobile wi4iirlwd mH vnvprtmirH-
- tng th srene at the time of the T-"j
piosuon. wnn ine ijihjii occurrwi
Roosevelt stopped the machine and
ran to Palmer's house The attorney
general appeared perfectly cool,
llooeevelt said, remarking. "Every
thing Is all right and nobody Is hurt."
Two; 11 rearms IMnntf.
So thorotiKhly was the corpse of
CIVIC BETTERMENT
TOPIC OF ADDRESS
sufficient space and will be enabled j Mr. Hedges has for the past three'
to give better and wider service than: years made his home here with his
won possible heretofore. In order to son. He Is a native of Ohio and came
handle his Increasing busineHs. Mr. j here from that state. j
Hale recently added a Chevrolet de- I Tho only surviving relative leide '
Ilverv car to his eouloment. enabltne the local man in Mrs. Lenitrer of New!
him to answer hurry calls as well as! York city, who Is a daughter of the j dictatorship of agitators, la a land
attend to the normal run of bUKlneM. deceased. She will not come west I where liberty is an unknown quantU
Following are five rules for
registering noses tomorrow at J
the Fourth Annual Hone Show,
at Kugle-Woodman Hall: ;
1. Each exhibitor will be J
numlMTed an he brings roses to
compete for prises.
2. The name and number
of the exhibitor will be written
In a registration book. 4
3. Horn will be reKistered as j
the exhibitor requests. !
4. Exhibitors will be given
checks to reclaim roses. - f
5. Kxhlbltors competing for j
the lest general collection, for '
which the grand prize will be
given must arrange thir own i
tallies.
Mr. Crawford, whom garage Is In. for the funeral. Announcement
the rear of the building, has a -floor j the funeral will be made later,
space of SOflO square feet available t
for repair work and will have a force
of expert mechanics. Mr, Crawford
Is favorably known to the motorin;
ptihiir in Pendleton, having at one
tlrne owned the Independent garage.
Don Prultt, local agent for th
Acason truck, has taken space In th
garage operated by Mr. Crawford and
will handle this line In the new quar
tern. No other automobile agency
will be handled In the garage at this
time. It is understood.
of
i TREATY TEXT IN N. Y.
HANDS. SENATE CHARGE
Pendleton's moat luxurious billiard
BY FIIANK J. TAYLOIl. TPTlor will be opened to the public
(I'nited l'renH Waff Correspondent.) j tomorrow at noon, when the Coy
(Copyright by the United Pram) I billiard parlor, owned and managed
PARIS. June 3. rtuMla under lha h ah.hnn l,mil..n will make lta'
bid ftir the local trade. . The Coey I
in the location formerly occupied by;
Four Alterations Suggested
Without Changing
Principles.
J. 6. OWEN DIES AT
RANCH HOME TODAY
J. B. Owen, well and esteemed res
ident and civil wur veteran died at his
home three miles east of Pendleton at
WASHINGTON. June S. Senator
Borah today charged on the floor of
the senate, that "certain interests" in
New York city are in possession of the
full text of the treaty with Germany.
He said, "These interests are dealing
with it,' and discussing it while the
ty. The bolshevik 1 have surpassed
even czarism in their efforts to lo
calize control of everyone and every
:hing. It is impossible to buy a shirt,
rnt a. hotel room or to go from ore
town to another at five miles distance
w thout permits from communist
i.ammissarles.
j Foreigners l"n welcome.
j I entered Russia through the Ger-
.an-Bolshevikl front in Lithuania,;
rniving ai wkuw. uwiiig iu i Catalan
. ;act mere are now no nuieis i
obliged to wait still unwashed ind
ruphaved to call on the foreign inia
isur to get a pe-mit to live there.
The bolshevlki have declare! they
not want foreigners inside the o
vlel domain. Tliey had forbidden Mr.
t er entry of correspondents but re
!en:ed and permitted me to remain a !
few days Like every one In Moscow
BY FKEO WKWirxmx.
riritMl Press Staff CrirreHpowlena. )
PARIS Itine Sv Before th allfcee
the theater of the same name. are ready to counter the (rffimm may
Six Brunswick tahlea, one for' " aHketl to go oarec.ord a to whaOser
' , . ,, . mt ' . Jornot Uwr Intend to sfgn tint treaty,
straight billiards and five for pocket j u authorltatlvefy today. If
billiards, are ready for the play. In a j oermmtm exMre-Mi a willlnneiB to
few day-) a table for snooker billiards accept the prix-ipl a ahllnedi lit
wUi b f 11 n Th. tahiM nr. nil I the prertt'nt donimfnt mnlirkt4ona
equipped with the famous Monarch!
cushions and have return shoots for ;
the baits pocketed. AU are In cir-
' will be made. It nan said, but If ttiry
! win not accept the balc prlnHplea t
; aJllea wUi conreder modmcanoM ae
copy ever came to me I would feel
compelled to make it public. I have
heard of four copies in exist a nee in
; New York. How many more there
i are In this country I do not know. It
In eejri,n of.llia-JI filio taaUl nw!
i . in jtH IO jiikr .Aunty i.ouirs (.'oiimnn,
I 11 o'clock this forenoon. He had been
j In falling health for three months and
'therefore the end was not unexpected.
Mr. Owen was a native of Tennessee
' and was born In ltttfl, being 72 years
. people of the United States and the
senate have never been given the' full j
; text." j
copy of the treauv in hiS handa ye.-i 1 had "PTfect liberty except I coalJ
er j v i not hire an interpreter, leave town.
I 'The treaty Is in New York" Lodge j 8ke Photograhe. vtoit factorle. ot
j aaserted. -I had a copy in my hand. I " '"c,l r a rom r e t00 n,UCn
yesterday. I m offered a copv hut I n18Tlr,Id.
r . .., .1. i. ! . ily I'ronaeanda.
r.UIHneviKI i"nuria yiwunwu
the man killed scntlereil that sur-1
geons had difficulty In ascertaining j Address The Itev. n. E- Clornall
whether one or two persons had been 1 Solo ...Fred P. Austin
Involved. Piece of two separate j Duet "Oh That We Two Were
firearms were also located, one an ; Maying. by Smith
automatic pistol and the other a re j Ml an Esther M. South and Mrs.
volver 1 George Sutton.
Officials Threatened. T"P!n "rnoon.nd w!?n:
The Rev. II. K Oornall pastor of
the Methodist church, will give an
address on civic beterment at the
even
TH(rriw u IK lit- i im wrvi n-t n. iicne i mu... .l. , ir, ,il
fltH f eliy development will edrt. x of whom Hv,nlr They
brought out by the .peaker. ! are Amon R. Owen, fharle. K. Owen.
i n rniiro proinTm is as xoimws: t
Muslo Orchestra
Mrs. W. C. B. Prultt, piano; Miwa
" Gnynell Baldwin, violin; Misa i
Hnriet Young, cello. j
Solos "r Hid My Love." by Guy I
d Hardlnt; "TlnlgbV by Zardo. j
Miss Esther M. South,
the United
THOUSANDS OUT NEAR PARIS.
PARIS. Juno 8. Between two hun
dred and five hundred thousand
wtMlrkers are striking In the Paris
a 1 1 owed to con e
states senate."
American representatives 'in Paris
ordered a copv of the treaty be ad-
Mrs. Mary L. Hummel, John H. Owen, j dressed to the United States but these
Mrs. Grace A. Selvera and Curg W. ; were held up when they were discov
Owen. For a period of 40 years Mr. ered on the way. Lodge said. Lodge's
(wen was a member of the Baptist ! statement came during a senate sufr
church. The funeral ia to be held .rage debate which was halted tem
from the family home at 2 o'clock to- porarily when Senator Johnson's
morrow afternoon and interment will resolution demanding a text of the
be In OIney cemetery. The service ; peace treaty came up automatically
will be conducted by the Itev. W. H. ' as unfinished business at 2 o'clock.
Cor, pastor of the Baptist church. j DemKratic senators rushed to the ad-
- - ministration's defense. Senator Swan
JI'GO-SLAVIA R1X"W.IZKD. son. Democrat, asked if Lodge want-
M.IMV .Iiine ;t. Ttie 1 Ecu lev i ed the president to violate his pledcw IX)XIK)V. June S A boishe1k of-
agem-y today Mtatcd that Britain has j not to make public the treaty text ' fioial wireless from Moscow todaj
forimTly riNXegnlrcd tlie Jugo-Slav, Lodge retorted it is being sold in the stated American troops are withdraw-
Fhow me the constructive result-t of
their system, such as tho factories
running under the commission, tut
tTiey made evasion after evasion, fail
ing to show me anything other than
Tpaganda and how to Interview
lenders bubbling over with big Ideag.
as et untested
walnut and are Inlaid with
pearl, ebony and ivory.
Players may have individual cues,
also ti pped w It h elrony and Ivory
and silk wrapped, to be kept In epe
ciel cases, holding nine dozen In all.
There are also two racks of cue for
general u. These racks, also in the
walnut wood, are backed by mirrors.
Eighteen Individual hat and coat
lockers, for use of players, line the ;
wall on - one side. On the opposite :
side are a series of opera chairs fo j
use of spectators. A wash room, with
tile floor, porcelain bowls, sanitary li
quid eosrp and individual paper to we It
is provided in rear for players.
Each, table has its own lighting fix
tures in brass and art glass. Five large
electroliers tfbove Illuminate the en
tire hall,
of inlaid
district today, eniployera claiming the j designs. Battleship linoleum Is used
former and employes the lane rflg-
lire. Many unions are affected. Tliey
demand I ni Teased wage.
LEAVING ARCHANGEL..
Public officials ugfiliiHt whoso lives
It was Indicated attempts had leen
made were:
In Washington A. Mitchell Palm
er, IT, 8. attorney-general; Claude A.
Pwan-on, 17. S. senator from Virgin
It.
In Boston Justice AlbeTt F. Hay
den of the Roxbury Municipal court.
In Cleveland Major Harry L la
vls. ,
In Plttshurg Federal Judge Wm.
It. Thompson and W, AV. flibray. chief
Inspector of the bureau o Immigra
tion. Tn New York Judge Charles C.
Nott, Jr., of the court of general ses
sions. In Newtonvllle. Mass. Representa
tive T -eland W. Powers of the state
legislature.
In-agnct Out.
PITTSBURG, June S. With 14 ar
rested, police and federal agents are
tightening the dragnet thrown out for
the anarchists who, last night, ex
ploded two bombs here wrecking six
residences. All suspects are aliens and
well known radical agitators In the
Pittsburg dlstrlrtaV
Evidence thus far uncovered leads
officials to believe the terrorist ring
AR.MKI RESISTANCE TALKER
RERMV. June S. lrrldcnt E!mH
I today predicted tlie national aswniMy
will reject the peace terms unless tlicy
are iikkII(Uh1. The governnient order
ed tlio siipi-rcsHion of a military cir-
whlch has shown Its hand in several cular axklng the iiernian people If
eastern cities Is operated either out of they are ready for armed restMniicr
Philadelphia or Paterson, N. J. agnliiHt iM'awranmlltloiis.
the tea. booth, and Mrs. David Hill at
the loo booth, where punch will be
served.
The board of Judges at the rose
show will be composed of Tr II. R
Garfield. J. V. Tallman and Mrs. C. K.
Cranston. They have adopted the
following rules regarding the award
ing of honors:
"The board of Judges for the fourth
annual roue show announce that
prizes will be awarded upon the basis
of the following principal consldera
lions:
1. Trueness to name, color and
tyre.
2. Size nnd fullness of Individual
buds nnd blooms.
3. Fragrance.
4. Length of stem and condition
of foliage.
5. Taste In arrangement
Where decisions aro difficult, nth
erwlse. the award will go to the most
artistic arrangement."
republic
streets of Berlin.
Ing from Archangel.
A TICKLISH TRAIL
BALLOTTING EXTREMELY LIGHT
IN ALL PENDLETON PRECINCTS
Kxtremely light hallnllng- charac
terised Ihe Hprclnl flection up to preas
time lnilnv the eMlmnlrd vote cast
being not more thun 5 per cent of tho
reglmered totnl In eac h precinct. Pre-
diction was made that voting would,
peed lip In the later iiftcrnnon and J
evening hour, hut hardly more than j
a 25 per eent vote ia expected In the
city. i
in aome precincts half the votes;
cast up to noon were the five of the;
election off Ida la presiding. The court
houae booth had but 18 votea up tn :
l:Sn thla afternoon, the library hail
.M. M hod vtnlted the cjty hall booth
and 11 the Hotel Pendleton pulla.
jUncuIn whool, wllh 10 In. the fore-l
noon, waa one of the leaders In the t
city. ' !
Little interest ia rnnnlfeated among
thoao who are appearing at the polls
and outside the road measures and .
the Irrigation measure, citlxens are j
apathetic. It Is not known -whelher !
other measures on the ballot are be- j
lug supported or are being scratched. !
Polls will tie open In all the pre- !
clncts until 8 o'clock tonight and an j
Increased vote is expected before clos-
ing time. Tho nine measures on the
ballot Involve a state policy of recon
struction and . public Improvements
agcregating millions of dollars and
citizens are being urged to either rat
ty or reject these measures by a solid
Indication of their opinion.
'
"
BT LOWELL MEI.LETT
(United Presa Staff Correspondent)
PARIS, June S. American econom.
Ic expert conferring with President
Wilson today, advocated that Oerman
be given mandatories over her for
mer E3ast African eolonlea to asIs
her in meeting her finance! oblige,
tiona. Premier Uoyd Oeorce la -expected
to make a formal statement to
morrow regarding the proposed modi.
fications The matter waa opened
following Lloyd George's JMropoeal
that Upper Bileaia. be returned to CJer,
many for eoonomia reasons. Ameri.
can; experts, however, suggested that
Poland retain upper Silesia and the
Oermana be given auDervislon of cer
Two of these futures are taln of her recent East African aos.
eolored glass and at pres.; rinn4 rnm as - authoritative
ent prices are worth $300 each. Th. aorc it ta learned today that Wil
electrical installation was done by J. jjoy(j George and Clemenceau
U Vaughen. I have agreed on the advisability of
Walls of paneled woodwork, colored ! m0difvtng the treaty. The question
and grained to resemble the Circassian now- j, xia tn (he degree of mod
walnut, aa well as papering and tint- j ricaUon necessary and when It should
ing, waa done by L. J. McAtee. the ; done,
painter. The interior decorating ef-j It understood IJovd George fa
vors changing the terms before com
pelling tho Germans to sign. Cle
menceau. it is reported. Insists the'
treaty be signed and should then be
reopened for such modifications as
are deemed essential. Wilson's views
as to m'ben the modifciationa should
be made conld not be obtained but
that be is in favor of several changea .
i is declared to be certain. - ' V
i In addition to this Question AmerW
A soda fountain of onyx glass and . can experts today discussed the en
backed by a large mirror will serve ; tire problem of reparations, the Saar
all kinds of soft drinks. There are ; valley settlement, details of the league
two electric mixers for the mixed of nations and the points brought out
drink trade. Porcelain enameled in the German counter proposals The
stools, with mahogany tops, will be; president instructed American ev
installed at the fountain. , pert to meet their British and French
A full line of tobaccos cigars and , conferees and draw up final concltl
cigarettea will be handled at the cl-'gions for submission to the big four,
gar counter and three of the most; .
widely known lines of package can-' . Four ctiaoftea, . j
dies will be handled. They are Mary. "
fAtvj. June a. rremurnt iiipun
todav Conferred with American com. t
missioners and experts regarding tha
reposed modifications of the econom
ic section of the German treaty. Tna
suggested changes were outlined au
thoritatively to the United Presa aa
Fixing a definite sum which
feet Is in a soft tan, with faint tinted
on the floors.
Among the up-to-date accessories In
the billiardroom are cellaloid mark,
era and a- tempograph timing clock.
On time games & card is stamped in
this clock with the starting time and
a punch of the finish handle at the
close of the game marks the amount
due on the play.
Patricia chocolates, made by the Mara
Candy Co. of Tacoma: Sweet's Salt
Lake candies- and Helen Ardelle so,
rority chocolates, made by Misa Mar-j
tha Townsend. a Seattle University;
girl.
The owners of the Cosy. W . H.
Sheehan and J. H. Sheehan. were in
the billiard parlor business In Port-
colors. Their investment
1 14,000 and they say they have come
to Pendleton to stay.
Germany must ' pay in reparation am
land for five vears and sold out wh " l" """""
war called one of the brothers to th. claU! regarding the powers of the
nera totals orVTHiiuiu cvmmimiun mm v irauuiw
& decrease governing uerman inter
nal affair, allowing four Instead of
two years for payment of the first
five billions of reparations, and male
Ing provisions enabling Germany to
acquire merchant shipping by lease,
charter or otherwise.
Principle Vitchanged.
All these suggested changea are In
line with the policies American dele
gates have pursued since the openina
of the peace conference, according to
reliable information. It is claimed
they do not represent any sacrifice ot
principle In the treaty but are among
the 'moet Important details regard I na
which it is felt modification may ha
made without affecting seriously the
j) punishment of Germany
M WEATHER
FORECAST
Tonight and
Wed. fair, cool
er tonight with
light frost;
armer Wed.
THOUSANDS REVEL IN OPENING
OF GREAT BENEFIT CARNIVAL
Thousands of Pendleton people at
tended the opening night of the real
j Alamo Hhows, which gave Its initial
! performancH lost nifcht and which
, will show hore for a week aa a bene
' fit for the Hound-l'p band.
Hiding devices, the FVrr s wheel,
i the Carryusall, the Whip and the Air
,: swing all shared In popularity. The
' airswlng is new to lVndleton people.
w hile the whip has been here only
once before.
! As a 14 -how attraction, the carnl
j val provides excellent entertainment
j in the form of i lean amusement,
j Among the show which claimed hun
jrired of carnival enthusiasts last
rlKht were the water circus, starring
Josephine Fleming, the famoun dler:
th Xnimal show, of which the Hellg
buns famous In the movies are fva
turee; Doolltta, midret woman who le
only 7 Inchee high; the Hawaiian
village, peopled by native Hawaiian,
as well aM numerous other shows, fie
stdert the shows, there are 4 3 fonesw
sion.
Tomorrow nlKht will be "News
boys Night" and th newsiea of Pen
dleton will be guesta of the carnival
company for all the shows and riding
devices.
Members of the local Roundr
band are taking ticketa and atMftia
In ether way atth eaffal
In other ways at the affair