DAILY EVENING E01T1011
DAILY EVENING EDITION
amber cuplea printed of 7nardar
Dal BOIUoa.
2,852
Ifcla Vapcr M a member ana audited
y Hi Audi Bureau r Circulations.
Th Eaa OtmI" Kasasr
Son's i aswsjsnaisrr
iiiiup force tea to Ita
ever twice Lbe elrrataUo. la r-ssWs.
Inn and UaaaOJIa naatt X a oilw
nrvrpaprr.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PA PKTi
VOL. 31
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919,
CABINET WSiGNED; NEW CABINET
GERMAN
TO SIGN PEACE
WILL BE FOR
k. . ' mi ' arJir" " -V ' ' "
. '" v S CITY OFFICIAL PAPEK
TREATY
iU
MON
EY IS FOR
NEW LATERLAS
UPON
PROJECT
Senator McNary Explains
Regarding: Appropriation
Asked by Senate Committee.
TO WATER 11.570
ADDITIONAL LAND
Evident From Reply That
Money Not Intended for
McKay Plan.
"Proposaid slnrtutlin tor I'ma.
tlll Irrtxallon prujflrt. Katuflee lot.
erpls as features to onmHito and uivc
additional am which would be
avallahla (lift") wvm thousand
rive hundred, ami wiii."
C1IAIUJC8 I McNAHY, V. K. S.
The foreglnfr wire to the Kant Ore
Konian front Henator McNary Is in
answer o a query from thia paper
yesterday aa to the meaning of the
S3&0.000 recommendation for the
Umatilla project; made by the aenate
committee on Irrigation.
Owing to the fact the budget for the
project for the coming year called for
but $113,000 there was anme doubt at
llermlston and In Pendleton aa to the
meaning of the committee's action. It
was regarded aa possible some of the
money mlKht be for the McKay reser
voir but the wording of Henntor Mc
Kary'a reply Indicataa this not the
case.
The belief Is held here that the word
"satisfies" In the McNary wire should
-a mI(Iu.'V J.. It. Ita lay. jUtalr.
mna of the local commttleo working
for the McKay reservoir haa the view
that the appropriation Is to provide
new laterals that will water 11.570
acres not now under cultivation on Ihc
Umatilla project.
LIEUT. FETTERS EXPECTED TO
LAND ABOUT 3:30 TOMORROW
250,000 POUNDS ' YANKS START ON CAUFNT MINISTERS STOOD
A dinner al the Hntel Pendleton Is
tentatively planned for the entertain
ment of Lieut. J. M. Fetters follow
ing tvls arrival by airplane In Pendle
ton tomorrow afternoon. The dinner
will be for the reception committee
of the Pendleton Commercial Assocta.
(ion and a few former army officers
residing; in Pendleton. I.leut. Fetters
la expected to land about 3:30 Sutur-1
dar.
The auest list for the dinner for
the Lieutenant includes Mayor J. L.
Vuughan. J. P. Robinson, chairman
of the reception committee; J v.
Tullman and M. II. chessman, and the
following retired officerH: Fred Ktel.
wcr, Lyman O. nice. James H. mur-
gls. H J. Warner and F. w. Itona.
The mayor and members or ine re
ception committee will be at the
Robert Jones field on the north side
to welcome the aviator tomorrow aft
ernoon and all cilieens who wish to
lie at the field for the landing are In
vited to be present. The field mayj
he reached by following Madison
WOOL IS SOLD DIRECT ROUTE TO
ATPILOT ROCK1 BERLIN IF WAR
fair."
street to Ita end, turning to the left
and passing the McCormniach and
Phelns homes to the top of the hill.
The field may be reached by auto or j . I
on foot with ease. Prices Paid at Private Sale Cassel, 125 Miles From Co-
nseMof w.BtadWfor .hViandl pi'i Range From 45 to 49 blenz, American's Objec-
today made request, through the com- (JeiUS '. I 'UDIIC bale UI I. i live IOr VYIUnWina A I
mlttee In charge, tnat extreme pre. j
cautions be taken against fire. Those ixm rrfn
who attend the landing are asked to UUIVIVEi U UUX U IV
forego smoking, a. a few sparks In. ARE CHIEF BUYERS OCCUPATION ARMY
the dry stubble would quickly ignite ,
It and cause considerable damage.
Hhould the stubble catch fire with the
plane landed. It might be destroyed.
Ted Preble of the Kastern Oregon
Motor Co.. formerly of the aviation
service, wns asked today to donate
marking of Ihe field. He wil lbe as
sisted by Tom Keating, who se'rved
In the army si a ground man In the
aviation service and Is familiar with
details necessary for a landing. The
field will be marked with a white T
mode of strips of cloth fastened to
the ground.
EIGHT TO SEVEN AGAINST
ACCEPTANCE OF THE TREATY
Prices for Pilot Rock Dis
trict Slightly Lower
Than 1918.
SENTIMENT IN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
EVENLY DIVIDED OVER ISSUE WITH
TREND TOWARDS ACCEPTING; INDE-
. - - " a. i a aT-h "" "X r m
IS ASTIR FOR DASH ! PENDENT SOCIALISTS WUULU tUKfC
ACCEPTANCE.
BELGIANS ARE GRATEFUL
FOR HELP FROM AMERICA
BY LOWELL MELLBTT.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
PARIH, Juno 20. President Wil
son returned to PiisJn today after a
visit In Krlgluni which cemented even
closer the friendship of the little
kingdom and the big republic, the
president of the chamber of depu
ties. In welcoming Wilson In the house
of parliament yesterday, sounded the
keynote of Belgium's whole attitude
toward America and the Americana.
An IikI-x to tin- trend of Iho
wool market In Honton la furnish
ed by the sale of the lualt blood
portion of the Kmytlw Bros, clip
at a pri of 59 -nw. Hut a
hort time aim Um twiicra were
Informed by tlie firm to wh(-li the
woo? waa consigned that Uicjr
lniivd thla particular part of the
Hip ax SH conta but did not expect
to w-tl It Immediately at audi a
rlgnro. The next Information re.
coltcd was llatt I lie wool had beeu
noli! for 5 (fliw. Pmythe Bros,
had consigned 5OA.0O0 oimds of
wfMl for sale in Boston.
All but one small clip of Pilot hock
Germany Guards Frontiers;
I High Feeling Brings
! Frankfort Riot.
CO BLENZ, June 20. The Amerl
I can army's main objective In case
Germany decideso
eel. it Is learned
n war will be Cas-
from
re-
He said: "Belgium will never for-
get the help given her by her fen. . earlv a)1 a quarter of a mil
sister. America." , ,()n pounds. has been sold at private
IMIrfish Treaty Today. t( B Hurke and J. P Defour
WASHIXOTON, June 20. Acting e bl,c nie for Saturday
nt Ktnie Polk received ai . . .. , . , . . t, i ; u.
menage' saying .he revised P-! "n.dT The clip brought prices centrated at K.nderthur.
treaty will le published today, ne an ranK,nR from 45 1-2 to 49 cents and
nnunced. It is understood the treB"'jthe eale niarks the cleaning up -of this
will be published In Paris and Lon-
Oon. CO Coi-e iitt,
at the state department
. BY CARL D. GROAT
(United Press Staff Correspondent) f
WEIMAR. June 20. The entire German cabinet
a reliable gjgned early today. President Ebert who announced his
125 mile. "? e j: j?u: :u iU CnV.:nmnn
northeast of Coblenx on the direct ! Ulienuon Ol SiailUlilg ur Aaillllg mi me X"CiucmUi
route to Berlin. The army wouw mimsterv. wiu remain in oince lemporaruy, personally
ine national as
sembly meet tomorrow to finally decide on acceptance or
rejection of the treaty. . . -
THE HAGUE, June 20. A new German cabinet will
be selected tonight according to a Weimar dispatch quot
ing "most reliable authority."
IX IM)V. June 20. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Part 1Mb
afiernfam rctiortcd tlie German gov cmrm-itt at Weimar haa aceepted til
37 mile front and , . . . . , ..L'not
officers are confident the Ameri-j1-"1F-"1S uloa'uic a V . .
I move forward on
ita
cans could cover the entire present
j neutral zone In the first day If hos
j untie are restored. The army of oc
cupation is astir with preparations
j Troops east of the Rhine are moving
j to strategic positions for a quick dash
forward. A high American officer
! predicted today that should the army
I advance It will be a "whirlwind af
fair."
Guard Frontier.
BERNE, June 20. Heavy forces of
infantry and cavalry are today con-
ODOR OF BURNING
RAGS TODAY SAVES
HALL FROM BLAZE
STARTIN6 FIRES
S...... .si. vis ' rlr smouldering In a barrel of
PUJlDpLn 1AJITU isweeplng compound left by the Jan-
nfllWllU III III "or of the Eagle-Woodman hall was
UIIIIIIWkH .,,k..rf 01 i-jr. ihis afternoon
odor of burning rngs Fred
who Is employed by bis latn-
mrnhln furniture store be
ll H.iirinil nml the source of'
the fire traced lo the locker room for
TEND. Ore.. June 20. New hce.! brooms, carpet cleaners and other Jan-.
with dlrtlnctlve heel and toe patterns . Hor a tools.
worn hv three tourlsls. left traces In The barrels side
ik. ... nu.e m.rh xulh ol ! ly away nnd rags
here, rnt
In enabling Supervisor N. O J ic ibs
WARRANTS FOR 1200
LOOM IN ARIZONA
PIIOEXIX, Arix.. June 20. War
rants for the arrest of 1200 residents
of Hisbee. Arls.. charging kidnaping aa
a result of the Hisbee deportation.
Julv 12. 1917. are being prepureu,
had burned part-cording to the Arnona Labor Journal.
i i. m i.i nrrARiti will begin soon in what
IIUIIK'KK ' ... . .Iminnl
sen and Frauenfeld to protect the
frontiers In case of possible disorders
In Germany following the decision on
i-.Sr-SSSi BERLlTjune'"o,krrVesu,ted
thi, yeareand T1 -Frnkfort today when a French of.
Mower on the J fleer ordered the arrest of a German
The wool contracted for eaterday w.M dispatch from that city re.
whom ihe two purchasers are agents.
ifotfo ami Mr. Defour are
' ... 1., r".ilnd. I wno
The gnnvers who sold their wool at
the private sale ere: ampnen
Jones. Pat Doherty. A. B. Chapman.
George Curran. Morg Edwards.
Hutchinson & Cole. Oliver Knotts.
Charles McDevitt and McLaughlin
Bros. The one clip remaining la ex
pected to be Kohl today.
ported. Thousands gathered and
shots were exchanged with the police
thought to protect the officer.
One civilian was killed and several
were wounded. The prefect of police
finally restored order by Informing
the crowd he had been officially In
formed that French artillery would
open fire on the city If French offi
cers were endangered
War lieiiartment Heady.
peaco treaty. .
No confirmation of lite dbfiatdn. haa been received from aajr.anarre.
BY CARL D. GROAT.
. (United Press S taff Correspondent.)
BERLIN'. June 20. The present German cabinet has definitely de
cided to resign and make room for a new ministry that can sign the peace
treaty, according to authoritative In formation obtained last night. It la
reported the new cabinet will endor se acceptance of the terms so that
Friday's session of the national assem bly scheduled to make the final de
clsion cm the treaty will probably b e a mere formality for ratification
of the new cabinet's decision. The o Id cabinet 18 said to atand eight to
seven against signing. The eltuatio n among various governmental bod
ies appeared to be aa follows. '
The peace delegation unanimou sly opposed to ; acceptance of tha
terms.
The Cabinet a majority incline d against signing.
National assembly About evenl y divided with a growing tendency
toward acceptance. - - ;
The industrial situation is becom ing more tense and It la reported a'-,
general strike is impending In Berlin. - ) .
.The government claims the Independent Socialists are striving At
force acceptance of the treaty through a mttional strike starting at the cap ,
COXGKKSS CIIF.CKS l.KAGl'K
. ... 11.,. n.i.-t nnlinil . IH DSIiecieo I II W lr
constituted the chief due ' " ln " utlon ,n American history from
It ' ciuiiuion m " ... . . ... i In.
became Ignited by combustion. ioia, iaiioijon
ital. An Essen dispatch reported a n unsuccessful attempt to establish
WASHINGTON, June 20. The war . sovet republic in the Ruhr Industrial region It l reported communists
department plans for action In case j failed in a desperate effort to occupy Hambern and Sterkrade. Both
the Germans refuse to sign the treaty towns are now under martial law an d government forces there have been
W SIIIXGTOV. June SO. Congress complete. Strategic feauires of thej reinforced. , . ,
win he a check on Ihe league action will be handled ifl France by, Terms "Unbearable."
.i... ik ncrmancnt guardian, of Marshall Foch and his aides and It Is
American noverii.nl y under tlie league, not anticipated that there will l any
G
cf tbe Deschutes national fore.it anal
Fi.rist Kxamlner T. M. Talbcl oljdamnge
Portland to secure the first three.
eonvlcth.ns of the year on charges of
causing timber f Ires. Mr. Jacobson rc
p.Hfti in his return to Rend fdsy.
A now tire on the auto of thi camp
ers made a plain trail for th-( forest
officials to follow, and at Fort Klam
ath tho men were overtaken, their
shoes examined and Identification
completed.
As the hlaxe at Beaver marsh which
resulted when the campers neglected
lo extinguish their camp fire, was not
a serious one. fines of 15 each, with
costs, were levied when the three
tuurlsls pleaded guilty In Justice court.
the numbers In-
rc.iiilted.
Senator Klu-piiorii nmumi
six-cell answering Icacuc critics totlay.
Continued on page aix.)
PUBLISH TEXT TOMORROW
PHIS. Jtinn 20.-JTIe French gov
ernment will publish tho corrected
text of Ihe pence treaty lomorrow. It
Is semo-offlcially annoimced here today.
FIRE DWELLING FOR
INSURANCE IS CHARGE
IHRVAHD TAKF-S KVF.VTS.
vra' IjlNIMtV. June 20. Harvard
. i. n rtmihmtm ami I ii ii 1 1 c tinbles
eVeitaTn the annual rcgst.a with fire. The official, had the case un
Yale on Ihe Thames river hero today, der surveillance for several weeks.
E. H. Pe Vlemlng and A. C. t)
Fleming, brothers, both of Hermlaton.
are alleged to have confessed tndav
lo having set afire their dwelling
Slay 1 In an effort to defraud an in
surance company. They have been In
the custody of tho sheriff since Wed
nesdny and Thursday, respectively.
Preliminary hearing of the men wns
set for lale this afternoon. It Is ex
pected thev will be held for the grand
Jury.
Both men are past fifty years of.ags
and have lived near Hermlaton for
seme time. It In alleged by officers
In the sheriffs office that they con
fussed to having removed many val-
froni their house before tho
CAPTAINS IN SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE HEAR PLANS TONIGHT
' District Chairman Fred E. Judd to. Salvation Army deserves the most
... ,. , . ,.(.irlpt credit. They were everywhere and
day called a meeting of all precinct ,,,,,. ewrv.
captains for the Mnlvntlnn Army Nothing Is too good for
Camnalcn for funds, which will open ,hem."
n.,.!ii rt I'matllla county! The local lodge of Elks Is handling
Sunday. June 22. The meeting will j the campaign for the Salvation Army,
v.. .'.I... 1..11,.. rooms at 8 lust as In other towns of the stnte
n-.in.i, .,niJhi nnd it Is narnmount Solicitors, however, are not confined
that all the workers be present to re-ito the ranks of Ihe antlered herd The
reive tho outlined I Instructions, the precinct captains nsked by Chairman
Ireal committee In charge said today. Judd to be present at tonight's meet-
Ladles who assisted In the Hen ing are
Cross drives In Pendleton will be
asked to aid the Salvation Army cam
paign and It is confidently expected
Precinct 27. George Hill nntl- R. J.
Cleswell; 2. Ed Morgan nnd C. W.
lessen; 29, J. R- Thompson: 32. John
FranK
hat ihi. oitv's oimtn nf t:ionn will tie : w. uyer: i. r.n aiaoie; 11,
raised with one day's work. ThejFallng: 35. V. A. Rhodes; 86. J. J.
Ralvatlon Army Is asking $5900 from; llamley; 37. It. M Rawtelle; 3R.
ihn entire ciiuntv. Including Pendle- James 8. Johns. Jr.; 10, R. M. May-
. herrv: 4t. .1. I Vaughan: 2, William
"Of all the organisations which 1 Dunn: 43. K. P. Marshall; 44, Karl P.
saw In my 19 months In France," sold.Tulloch; 45, Guy B. Wyrlck; 46, E. J
Tom Murphy last night, "1 believe tho i Murphy.
I... ..I ' fWk
BY FORCE OF ARMS .
BERLIN'. June 20. 'Th govern
ment's attitude for a reading of the
full text of the allies' reply to tha
RqIL- n pQinicA Will ! counter proposals Is unchanged"
v" -"" official statement
E. McLaren Knocked
Unconscious as Brakes
George E. McLaren, employ
of the Pendleton Meat Company,
was knocked unconscious and was
badly shaken vesterday evening
when he lost control or a new
Veil car while coming down a
hill near Cayuse.
Mr. McLaren was on his way to
Pendleton after a business visit In
Baker, and was thrown 10 feet
from the car. where he was found
unconscious by J. T. Lieuallen and
A. Pynd. -who were driving to
Pendleton.
He was taken to St Anthony's
hospital where he regained con
sciousness. It was found that no
bones were broken and Mr. Me-I-aren
is now convalescing.
official statement today said. "Th -
terms are unbearable and cannot u
J fulfilled."
j Considerable significance Is attach
ed in political circles to the fact that
; the statement did not Twit era t tha
'terms to be "unscceptabl, 'i-
XoNke May Smveed.
j PARIS. June SO. Advices which
, the American peace commission re-
ceived today stated that Chancellor
; Scheidemann's German government
j has fallen, and that .War. Minister
. Xoske is likely- to succeed him.
I Socialists Would SMen. 1 v . V
BERLIN, June 20. The uidepend
! ent Socialists today published a proe-
lamatlon demanding the government
jto sign the treaty and warning it
I against refusal.
THIEVES'BREAK IN AND
BANQUET IN MARKET
Thieves last night forced an en
trance to the Pendleton Cash Market.!
East Court and Johnson street, broke!
into the cash register and escaped
with a small amount of pennies, nick-j
els and dimes. Before departing, the
culprits ate a few canteloupes andi
possibly some package goods. Po
lice are working on several clues they(
consider sufficient to land tha
. thieves.
i Entrance was gained by the back
! oVor and the bell was removed from
ithe cash till before breaking into it.
'The office safe, containing consider
1 able money and paper, was unmo-
tested. The total loss, thoush not
known, is reported negligible.
Citv Bastile Answers
Pflot Rock's Problem,
Family Rents, Moves in
Pilot Rock's population Is grow
Ing so rapidly and Ita cittsens
keep the peace ao well that the
housing shortage has been solved
in a small measure by renting the
city Jatl to a family, I C.
JScharpf. Pilot Rock banker, de
clared today. Mr. Scharpf la In
town on business.
People cannot build houses fast
enough nor can they find vacant
quarters. Mr. Scharpf said. The
jail hasn't had an inmate within
the memory of the oldest settler,
figuratively speaking, so the city
fathers put their heads together
and decided to rent the jatl for a
dwelling.
"That is the surest indication I
know that Pilot Rock Is forging
ahead." Mr. Scharpf said
; ALLOWS MECHANISM FAUX
SAX IIAFAF.U Cal.. June
While a majority of wltm-sr1 fuinttd
from thr horror of the scene. Joseph
Hosors and Clarence IColhns died a
terribly tmlongvd death on the pal
low.4 at San tjncitin iwison thin mom
iltg owing to mmulinc of Uio nili-iil-siiu
Rogers kicked sit Mildly lliat
his shoes flew ott m& his botlv txn
torted In agony. Ho was suHMnMled
IA inlmittw herre he died of Mrnngu
iMitoit. Itolhns tiled m minute whmmt.
A. C Earl, un advertising
salesman, was in Pendleton to
is from Pan Francisco,
novelty
day. He
M VrTATHEB
FORECAST
Tonliht fair
und coolsr;
Saturday fair.
- rag. jr.'sjs :rwm