DAILY EVENING EDITION
amber eoptoa printed of Testerdar-
Dapv RAitioa.
- 2,882 .. ,
Sbtm paper I Bnmei and audited
7 she Audit Bureau of Circulation
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
DAILY EVENING EDITION
Tt least onoalaa la Kail i a Ora
gone inm sswepagas' aatf aa a
rllinar fovea gives la lia aliaium
over wH tna ctroelattow ht PeaMlta.
loa and t'mailUa couatr at aaf atkaa
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 31
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1919.
NO. 956
ROAD BILLSSEEM SAFE
MEASURES
OTHF
INSTATE VOTE;
PROBABLY DEFEA
TED
PARTIAL RETURNS FROM TiJS '
COUNTY INDICATE DEFEAT OF
MOST MEASURES ON BALLOT
mmmm England
UtAlil AND INJUIU
Complete return from 14 out of
the precinct In TTmatllla county
Indicate the defeat of moat of the
measures on the ballot yesterday. R1
far aa thla county la concerned Ex
ceptlon were made In favor nf the
is per cent road amendment, the aol.
fliers' educational bill and the market
roada bill. All other measures had
negative majorities.
Following" la the summary of the
Tote from 34 precincts as compiled by
the East Oregonlan:
County bonding Yes Ml, No 821.
Reconstruction hospital Tea 429,
No 646.
Irrimtlnn guarantee Tea 466 No
8?B.
Five million amendment Tea 4J.
No 134.
Lieutenant governor Tea 4 IK. No
est.
Roosevelt highway Tea 413, No
fit.
Reconstruction bonding bill Te.
418, No 681.
Soldiers' educational aid Tea (61,
No 49ft
Market roads tax bill Tea 627, N
495.
The vote In the various precincts
shows startling variation In senti
ment, aa will be seen by the tnhulo"
rote by precincts given elsewhere Th
feathering of return was retarded to
day by the fact that many of the
election officiate In violation of law
locked nil their records In the ballot
boxes, falling to keep out a tally sheet
giving the results of the vote.
Pendleton Voted "Yea."
TREASON CHARGE
ANSWERS REQUEST
IIA8I.E, June 4 C'hanchellor ScheL
mann in renponsa to Dr. Dortsen's
telegram asking permission to elect
ar. assembly for the new republic and
end representatives to the peace
Patch reported.
of the KhenlKh republic.)
The German government sent a for.
mai protest to I'arls against the at-
tiiude of the allied armies' occupa
tlon toward tbe new republic.
Strikers From Willys-Overland
Plant Shot by Soldier-Police.
CELEBRATES BIG
PEACE DERBY
'Grand Parade" Wins
TOLEDO, O., June 4. Rioting!
which surged through Toledo laat
nlKht bringing1 two denthn and Injury in
to 25 ahawed no lgn of breaking
out again today. ThouftamlH of
mrikern gathered oulMlde the Willy'
Overland plant, the center of the
trouble. The plant In closed.
Former f-oldiera, enlisted aa emer-1
grency police, nhot and killed two men ,
in a riot In the roltnh district lost
conference, began proceed. nxa axalnat night, another man wh shot in the' SPORTING HUMANITY
ijonen ror high treanwn, a Berlin dia-"7' """'. mihuwumi tiwmmirtt
... , .tana a iniie gin wan woujiuea in me
MjJtce fired into the crowd. The cap
tain aaid they fired only after they
had been uma lied with bricks. Two
who were Injured are expected to d.
The Overland workers quit a month
ago when the company announced a
-change from a 45 hour week to 48
hour.
URGES SAFEGUARD OF
CALIFORNIA INTERESTS
Johnson Amendment Would
Keep Japm Problem
From League.
MULTNOMAH COUNTY SUPPORTS
BILLS EXCEPTING LIEUTENANT
GOVERNORSHIP; STATE OFFSETS
-9
TO HANOEE EXHIBIT
Generally speaking- Pendleton peo
ple voted affirmatively yesterday
though the vote shows that less than
IS aper cent of the registered popula
tion turned out to vote.
On the first measure relating to the j
1.000,000 reconstruetMHi bona in a am
endment the vote of Pendleton's IS
precincts stands, Yes 11; No. 18.
The vote on the Roosevelt high
way was Yes, 221: No. 17.
The market road bill had a good
majority here the totals being. Yes,
24: No 143.
The lieutenant governornhlp pro
posal lost out here eight precincts
voting negative majorities while five
precincts favored the amendment.
The vote stood. Yes, 19: No, 213.
The Irrigation Interest measure
was rejected In Pendleton the totals
on the measure being. Yen, J 7 ft; No,
lit.
The sold I era educational measure
was given a heavy majority in the
city.
Major Lee Moorhouse, Indian ex
pert, today received an Invitation from
Willamette tTnt varsity to supervise
the Indian and pioneer exhibits at the
pageant for the 7&th anniversary of
the founding of the Institution. He
will leave tomorrow night, with 'his
regaUa, and arrive In Kulem PridH
morning to take charge of C'hemawa
Indium and trappers, hunters, etc..
typical of the early days.
The annivertittry will be a four day
affair, .commencing Haturday and
ending Tuesday. It will nimmamn.
rate the progress of Oregon for tTi4
three ojiartere of a century nine Wil
lamette was founded and will he one
of the b:rgest affaire of Its nature the
state has ever seen. A great home
coming of Willamette alumni will !
so he heJd nnd Kalern wll be turned
Bill PASSES WITHOUT
REPEALING LIGHT PEANfe
WASHINGTON. June 4. The house
today passed the agricultural appro
priation bill carrying S3 1,600,000 by
a vote of 345 te 1- The repeal of the
daylight snving plan wtw knocked out
of tilts bill before It was pasxed.
6lu6 ientw to tnH league of nations coven -
j hi L ij nttl t?K "U-l '1 t Mr" A III f I ItJUM U fin
R)krtr.n nn Turf Mo.n- IAI Particularly California's interests will
IDDOn OR 1 Urt; MajOr Wal-j be offered by Senator Johnorf. he
, . , (iD i ii 1,1 I announced today. He will seek to
QOr! AStOr S DUChan NeXt! amend the covenant so Japan cannot
put the California alien land law. Im
migration of the Japanese or Califor
nia school legislation relating: to the
orientals before the league.
"These questons belong- to the peo
pie of California." said Johnson.
"They and they alone have the right
to settle them. If the league becomes
a fact Japan will seize an early op
portunity to bring the land law and
Immigration controversies before It
i Desmite what the leajrue advocates to
Parade tne contrary the league will assume
jurisdiction and will pass upon these
Purely domestic questions If they ars
raised. This , means matter which
California has a clear right to settle
for Itself, according to Its own wel
fare, will be settled by foreign dlplo-
THRONGS TO DOWNS
King Comes; Cars of Weal
thy Jpstle Donkey-Bar-
rows on By-Ways.
W. P. RESER DIES
AT WALLA WALLA;
LONDON, June 4. Grand
won the derby. Buchan was second.
Thirteen horses started.
jover to the college for the four diiyw.
FOUR CHURCHES JOIN
IN SUMMER SCHEDULE
The Presbyterian, Methodist. Epls
copal and Christian churches of Pen
dleton hava adopted a summer ached-
ALL ORDERS READY
FOR QUICK ADVANCE
BY FRED FEriO.USOX.
(United Press Blaff Correspondent)
PARIS, June 4. Neutrals as well
as the allies are muking- preparations
j to meet the situation that would be
created by refusal of the Germans to
lun the treaty. Both Norway and
Switzerland have announced th.lrjn
jtentlon to refuse to enter any block
jade agreement aKainxt Ciermany In
the event the armistice Is ended.
Decisions of -Holland, fweden and
Denmark are expected shortly Every
thing; along; the Rhine Is reported In
halrtrlRtser readinpes. Allied armies
are understood to have taken un
AUSTRIAN PRESS IS
BITTER IN COMMENT
VIENNA, Juna 4. Austrian newa-
papers are bitter In their comment
on the peace treaty. 'The treaty is
worse than our worst expectations,"
said the Neue Frela Presse.
"It will load to complete ruin,"
said the Arbclter Zeltuns.
They have torn the llvlnir flesh
from stupiflcd Austria," the Neuewl
ner Journul declared, "It la unacceptable,"
COK
TE
tile which a-oes Into effect July 6 ana i strategic positions ready for a quick
which provides that each church hold 'advance to Herniary, and to be In
Its regular morning; services, with I posBeaelon of full "inarching orders."
union services In the evening. During
August tha nv. J. Francis Margan
will preach both morning and evening
at the Presbyterian church, with a
view to serving the congregation of
the four churches.
Following Is the evening schedule
for the four Sundays, beginning July
:
July , Presbyterian church, the
nev. Alfred Lockwood. preacher.
July IS. MV EX church, the Ilev. J
Francis Morgan, preaher.
July 20, Episcopal church, the Rer,
B. B5. Oornall. preacher.
July 27. Christian -church, the Hev
Alfred lockwood, preacher.
XTRA
WASHINGTON, June 4. Suf
frage won in the penau- today by
a Tote of G6 to 2."V, two more
than the required two thlrcb
vote.
. EPSOM DOWNS. June 4. (United!
Press.) After fou. years of war
abstinence and unsatisfying substi
ttuea the historic Derby, the "blue
boon" of the English Turf, was run
today and sporting: Britain turned
n record-breaking crowds to par
ticipate In what is more of a natlonat
Institution than a mere horse race
meeting.
The pre-war spirit of carnival re
asserted Itself, and from an early hour
this morning all roads led to Epsom,
the little Surrey town about fourteen
miles out of London. Every thor
oughfare and byway leading from
JLondon, Brighton and nearby centers
bore the old-time "Derby Day' aspect
and the $10,000 automobiles of the
wealthy sporting -and society leaders
Jostled the "cosier '' donkey-barrow
and brake loads of humbler enthusl-
j asta. Special trains emptied masses or
sporting humanity and holiday-mak-I
ers, who hardly knew a horse from a
! donkey, at the three stations near the
i . POHTf.AVD. June 4. (Special to
'the JEstf Orfgi n umi. ) Th-e Roonewfft
j highway. -ounty bonding mk! market
road were adofttnl. The trrtfratton
nd soldiers eriiH-acioual MIU are
probably adoiHfd. Others, except
lie lin t-na n t -go ernorst ii p, are rloee
... acenrdifieT U return compiled at
WALLA WALLA. June 4. William 1 t.i inraitiHete rLfum from U
P. Iteaer, one of the pioneer farmers ; of Stf Hintlrs, lm4udJnc Multnomah,
of Walla Walla county, died at ! are aa follows:
Mary's hospital at 1:2J yesterday j VHintjr hondlusYes 30rlS5t Xo
morning folowfng an operation for in- i k(3H4.
teetfnal trouble. The funeral will bef itnmMrnaatmk hoxiilial Ve
! neia at z o t iocK mis aiiernuon ,r,"j02, Xo 2 O-IJ.
tne First Methodist cntircn.
Mr. Reser was born at Qulncy. IH-t
September 29, 1843. He was the eld-
en son of the late Rev. John L. Reser. (58, 'o 2f,7.,
When two years of age he was taken; Lieutenant governor1 Ves
by hfs parents to Missouri where he ' o 27.491.
grew to man's estate and received his Jtoosevelt 1 i ghwa j- Yes 52,94 4 No
education. In 1803 he crossed the J5.40S3.
plains to Walla Walla making thej iteconUrwtim boodin triO-lLea
four months trip by ox team, and for 23,91 a. No 2S.S&7.
some ears after him arrival in the) Soldiers educational aid Yea 9
Walla Walla valley he was engaged in 304. Xo I8.84.V .
freighting and farming. In 18C7 he; Market roads tax bill Yen SO,234i
guarmn tee Yea ,
Irrgatkm
No 2tf,OU5.
Five million amendment -Yea 24,
1 ,.
settled upon t ho farm where he re
sided up to the time of his death., tatt-
mata who see the governments have ln UP tne tir9t part of nls home Plac
No f.57.
PORTLAND, Ore. Jane -
under the homestead law. ' cally complete returns show that alt
He was a skillful mechanic and for ; measures except the lieutenant cover
many years of hie active career was nurshlp carried in MtUlmsmUk. But
m j .u. j i a, textAnsiveiv enarAireti in rnrminir ana . & mmmmg w wicnmi u
of war amendment to orotect the heep raising. His enterprise, were for upscate m
Monroe doctrine and an amendment j Iar8 and varied -and he was an ac!
to the peace treaty to modify the!11 factor In the development of thej
m . a.1 i. i IVaTla Walla Vallav Ua eorvcvl nna
mra.fi i u ii k wiufineiu, siviiig jnimii ...... . " . . ,
la Walla county and one term as pen- i
a tor In the state legislature
secret treaties with each other.""
Other amendments Johnson will of
fer Include one to provide for a peo
control of that province
VICTORY FLAG TO
BE PRESENTED ON
FRIDAY EVENING
ties. The IbKmereic hlalmsijr and tbe
market roads bill apparatus' tm kat.
The county bondtais; bill is prababif
Iteturns up to one o'clock nssr
tlw ottier metisurnt am doubtful, em.
crpt the lieutcnaBt . , (oTrrnorshlp
whk'h Is defeated. .
sculptor Here on Auto RITMOR SETTI.KMKVT
Tour Seeking Jackson FAMINE IS FEARED
Sundown to Pose Again,' . -.. ... .. ,
track and by middy the streets of Ep
Continued on pass six.)
PRIZES AWARDED FOR HONORS
IN ROSE EXHIBIT; MRS. TEMPLE
CARRIES OFF GRAND PRIZE
Mrs. I. U Temple was winner of the. Tonight an admission fee of 10
grand nriae of 125 jflven bv the city cents will be charged for the evening
council at, ine ruunn Annual nom
Phow today for the best general col
lection of roses, with Mrs. M. O. Ben
nett as winner of the second prhse of
1 1 2.60. Mrs. Temple won the grand
prlae last year also. The Judges an
nounce that It was very difficult to
decide between the merit-- of the two.
Mrs. Charles Cole, of this city holds
the highest record for prises, having
won four first prizes Little Helen
and Raymond Rugg. who received a
second prine. were the youngest com
pettlors at the show.
how.
I Following is a list of the prute win
ners:
Best general collection first $25,
Mrs. I. U. Temple, second, $1J.60,
Mrs. M. O. Bennett.
Best collection red roses first. Mrs.
J. J. Hamley; second, Mrs. J. I
Vanghan.
Best collection white roses, first,
Mrs. Gideon Brown, second Mrs. I.
V. Temple.
Best collection yellow op cream
Cnntlnuea on page C.)
V mat ilia County's Yirtory loan
honor flax will he presented by
Iskmtenant Robert Kuykendall at
a public meeting on the court
house lawn Friday evening at 7
o'clock, U was announced today.
The flag wiU be accepted. by W.
Ii. Thompson, chairman of the
V mat life County liberty loan
commit fee,
The combined Pendleton
Honnd-1'p and Alamo shows bands
will give a nl.ort concert on te
court laour-? green before the
prcHciitailon and Lieutenant Kuy
kendall ts expected to make a
brief addro dealing on condi
tions In Ciermany. where he
served with the American army
of occupation. He was sent here
by the state committee to pre
senl the flag a ltd convey to this
county the congratulations of the
Mate on ItM splendid sl owing In
all the war drives.
lolaSming the prcfeentat'on of
the flag It will he raised to the
top of the flacpole over the court
housn, wlierc It will float here
A. Phimster Proctor, famous
sculptor, formerly of this city, ar
rived here last night, driving by
a u tot from California. Mr. Proc
tor is on his way to Lewlston,
Idaho, where he hopes to secure
the services of Jackson Sundown,
as a model for further Indian
studies. He Is doubtful, however,
as to whether he will be able to
persuade the Indian to pose, as
Sundown Is reluctant to resume
his duties as model.
Mr. Proctor, with his family,
has been residing in Eugene,
where the statue. "The Pioneer
was recently unveiled
WIN2IPEG. June 4. Insistent ru-
mors are current here that settlement
i of the general strike will be effected
(within a few days. Talk of amicable .
j settlement has persisted despite mar
i tlal law alarms of .the past 48 hours.
The mediation committee today an
I nounced satisfactory progress in die-,
j cussions with representatives of the
metal trades workers and iron mas
ters. , -:
PETROGRAD EXCIRCIO.
11 ASHK June 4. A dJpatch say '
Ijenlne today announced that Petro
jrrad was completeJy mirroonded and
tlial Its quit capture la bterttaMe.
BILLY SUNDAY AND AIRPLANES
MAY COME HERE JULY FOURTH
Airplane fliKhts by two planes, an order. Prizes will be in also for
address by Billy Sunday: ball frames, horse races but the sums have not yet
dances and races, a banquet for all I been decided upon. The entire prise
service men, as well as a mammoth j list is subject to chanae.
parade are some of the features plan- I Following- are the committees whicn
tied for Pendleton's $5000 Fourth of i have been appointed
July celebration. July 4 and 5. George
A. Ferguson, head of a genera! com
mittee consisting; of Willard Bond, C.
Advertising;, Fred Earl, Bert Dln
gledine and Lee Drake.
Parade, F. M. (Irian Merle Chess.
RETURNS
OM
34 PRECINCTS OF THE COUNTY
5-3 S - 3J
o- sLM 3" 2 - 2a crj
PItKCIXCT f 33-g3?
. a g g -
c 3
5
THE WEATHER
FORECAST
Tonight and
Thnrsdny fair,
warmer.
J. Yes No Yes No
Precinct No. S3, Pendleton ; 20 19 Ti 25
Precinct No sr, Pendleton k J9 is 15 50
, Precinct No. as. Pendleton ( . , . j j 3 n, 14
Precinct Xo. 40, Pendleton 9 S 8 3
Precinct No. 41, Pendleton ,. n 23 is 19
I'reclnct No. 43. Pendleton , 53 14 4 18
Precinct No. 61, Stanfleld 22 2 2 1 3
Proclnct No. 52, Rtanfleld i jo is 27 19
Precinct No. 34, Penrtloton 19 3 17 3
Precinct No. 87, Pendleton ..; 27 2 21 5
Proclnct No. 4 Pendleton , 2 14 5 8
Precinct No, 44, Pendleton ; . . . . 37 80 32 30
Precinct No. 4, ITnlnn , g g 1 5
Precinct Nov. 49, Kcho 27 10 14 IS
Precinct No. 57, Hngue 1 18 1 17
Precinct No. 25. Vansyclo 9 S 6
Precinct No. 28, Ulverslde 7 7 4 7
Precinct No. 59, Pilot nock g 53 5 (4
Precinct No. 32, Pendleton 8 17 10 15
Precinct No. 36, Pendleton 15 4 10 7
Precinct No. 39, Pendleton g 10 6 10
Precinct No. 60. Pilot Ttnck 12 55 15 53
Precinct No, 7 jn jn 4 20
Precinct No , S 5 12 5 12
Precinct No. 19 . . , 10 16 6 17
Precinct No. 13 1 7 -1 H
rreclnct No. 31 0 t 0 ft
Treclnct Nn. 47 4 it 4 ii
Preolnct No. r.fl 49 7 36 15
1 reclnct No. 11 1J 26 7 31
Precinct No. 17 9 5 7 ?1
Precinct No 12 8 i 4 9
Trecinct No. 54 '. 47 8 40 14
Precinct No. I ft 11 g 11
16
9
10
11
4 5
23
35
13
22
4
32
0
29
8
4
12
12
6
11
II
7
7
1
0
4
44
5
5
46
a
27
21
13
2
23
20
1
9
7
4
10
32
8
6
15
6
r;
13
10
54
14
9
H
7
4
8
32
!5
29
10
13
Ye
IS
15
8
8
14
4S
22
1
30
1
21
10
14
12
5
6
5
0
0
4
43
5
7
4
45
4
No
24
23
"N
23
18
2
15
5
5
12
31
13
18
9
9
X
3
10
r.6
20
8
21
7
21
34
27
29
9
14
Yea
13
10
8
1
15
30 '
19
23
12
13
24
1
14
14
2 1
18
35
11
3f
No
"29
28
17
S
32
15
S
20
9
5
14
38
7
20
15
6
45
17
3
14
46
12
9
12
4
4
20
19
26
14
27
18
11
Ye
!2
19
9
8
14
47
II
33
18
23
1
35
3
22
2
7
4
9
7
13
. 5
.13
" 7
7
8
1
1
9
41
9
30
T
49
1
No Yes
I 13
16
11
8
16
61
21
13
1
34
4
8
6
10
8
12
5
43
11
39
23
15
4
22
17
3
17
5
4
13
9
62
19
s
10
56
20
14
20
8
5
21
12
34
20
29
16
13
Yes
IS
IS
11
8
21
42
24
32
41
1
17
No
2
21
1 1
3
Ifi
21
10
1
6 ,
13
Yes No
27 11
20 1
12
3
18
13
3
H. Penland, Marshall Spell and Bob, man and Dr. M. 8. Kern.
Simpson, is communicating today with Athletics. Marshall Spell. John Luck
the Portland Aero Association in the j R.' E. Chloupek, Emery Worthington.
hope of getting the planes. Billy Baseball. Bob Simoson. rb.id.
LSunday is scheduled to speak July 4 J Miles. Andy Rose.
in 1 uimiue, miiu mtr w ih.tw is . ircurauonu, uonn vaughan Sam
confident that he can be secured to; Wright, (Earl Gillanders. ' ,
speak here July 5. j Dances, tee Wlckland, 'George
Among the prises which -will be of- i Ferguaon.
fered at the celebration is a 330 priie i Ranquet for service men. Red Cross
for plug uglles: 325 for the best plea- canteen committee, the Rev. W. If.
sure car; 150 best business float; $100 Cox. the Rev. H. H. Hubbell, the Rev!
for winning base ball team: 3100 forlAlfred Lockwood the Rev. Father
the water fluht; $150 for races: $100 i Brown, the Rev. R. E. Oornall, ana
for the best float by.a local fraternal the Rev. J. Francis Morgan. V
order, and $100 for a similar float I Music, Willard Bond, Frank Sal
entered by n out-of-town fraternal 1 ing and Dr. David Hill.
1 1
15
14
10
4
10
5
1
10
42
10
18
12
41
7
6
47
39
IS
14
15
3
5
16
14
29
15
22
14
It
12
9
17
49
21
37
18
5
37
1
18
3
6
7
5
10
14
6
5
3
7
n
1
20
4t
8
11
10
50
1
CRIMNA
CHARGES
FOLLOW
s
2
10
24
6
14
15
5
1
54
15
1
11
43
21
13
19
H
11
21
s
u
L
WEDDING OF 14 YEAR BRIDE
Trouble looms large for John. Pendleton.
Christian Zuller, of lum-an. married; xir. Thurston declared today that
Snturday ninht at North Fv.rks. to; Kaly Is but 14 years of age and that
little Ml Kmiv Muriel Thurston, who.t she was spirited away for the cere.
i ner ratner. nuns inurmon. says is monv after Holler and Snyder return.
j not yet 15 y.-ars of ase. Mr. Thurs-jed with the license. The 01'der, pur.
I ton is In Pendleton today to take ac- ported to have been written by him.
saauim .. iio , nen snowed him at the county
man named James Snyder. j clerk's office today, mas branded br
Boiler, accompanied by a man glv-; Mr. Thurston as a forgery and he said
ing the name of Tom Mooney and his he had never seen the paper before,
home as Arhntrton. procured a mar-1 "Mooney." who Is thought to be ait
riage license Saturday arternoon at alias. Is alleged to have perjured hlm
the county court house. Zoller pro-' self by the affidavit saying- the girl
uucea a noie. siKneu wnn .nr. jntirsia more than of legal ar.
(ton's name, saying the girl is of acel According to the father, the coil.
I and had his consent to marry. Moo. 1 pie has taken a house at Durn-an and
tney signod the afTdavit that he per- j refused him admittance Me hss
jsonally knew the girl to be of legal tried to get to talk to his daughter.
at.-. The couple was married that he told County Clerk Hrown today,
i e von Ing un.hr thej trees at North j hut could hi gel her to coma out o
1 Fork h the Hev. J. K Ireland of, the house or let him In.