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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1919)
. . . !!" I" ,tm 1 HWa1l DAILY EVENING EDITION Nun her copies printed of yesterdar DJ!r Kflltkns. 2,885 ' Tbla paper If a mommr and audited bjr the Audit Itarma tj Circulations. DAILY EYtNING E01TI0H onian Th WW ''"r - ,.ll miwlHMIP riling fore u " ., tim rrrMilalMm IM lMMle ion and Umatilla couaHy " rn-Y OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL.31 DAILY EA ONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919. I I ' J I V" I DAILY . M M T J f ( .mmmm , sfii&A SEM l-WEEKLY lXSjfT- UjP MAJORITY IN GERMAN FOR mm il NF4U. ASSEMBLY SIGNIFY ACCtPTANCE OF TREATY; NEW mm rus lit ; UNION L OIL CO. ENTER FOCH AND GENERALS TALK OVER PLANS FOR ADVANCE LOCAL FIELD JNew Company Asks for Right to Locate Plant Near Pendleton Woolen Mill. WILL DISTRIBUTE FOR EASTOREGON Standard Oil Company Making Extensive Improvements. . is THOUGH EXPECTING ACCEPTANCE BY GERMANS ALLIED MILITARY CHIEFS ARE PREPARED The Union OH Co.. of California, will establish a distributing plant for .Eastern Oregon In Pendleton during tha coming Hummer, It wa announced on good authority here today. C. C, Ireland of Portland, representing the company, hum been here making ar rangements to petition for a franchise from the city council at Its next meet ing. ' The Union OH Co., now hnlda a lease on property Just beyond the J 'end Jet on Woolen Mills, near the Hpokane branch of the O.-W. It. A N. This locution Is sufficiently (urge to permit the erection of buildings and storage tanks. No Intimation of the else of the proponed plant has been given here. The new company Is anxious to Ret: construction under way at once, ac- j cording to Information given out to-! day. It Is understood that plans are! welt developed and only permission) from the city council la now needed to bring to Pendleton a second large t ) let rt baling plant--' The very great Increase In the con sumption of oils, gasoline and by-pro-ducts In the production and market ing of grains In this district Is de clared responsible for the decision of ine union company 10 esiaousn useiijj nere. Kastern . Oregon nas noon scarcely touched by this company, the Standard Oil Co., being the pioneer In the field. Two years ago rumnm were heard here of the coming of the Shell Oil Co., but because of the war nothing ever developed. Kellcf is" held here that the Union Oil Co. meuns busl nesa. Kvldenco of the growth of the oil trade In this region Is not only pre einted by the decision of the Union rcmpany to enter the field, but also ty the extensive Improvements now being completed by the Standard Oil plant here. Ten large storage tanks, new warehouses and offices have been erected during the spring making Pen dleton's plant one of the largest out side of Portland. II V , FRED FEIWJUHOtf (United Press Btaff Correspondent.) PARJH, June 21. Rapid develop ments In Welrnar ore expected to re suit In the formal announcement that Germany will sign the treaty ahead of the expiration of tho time limit. The new cabinet replacing the fallen Hcheldemann ministry Is believed here to have been formed over night and It Is expected to communicate Its de clfiion to the national assembly today for ratification. j Despite optimism in peace circles here the allied military and naval au thorities todny continued preparations for possible resumption of hostilities. Tho British fleet is reported ready to sweep down on the German coast Marshal Forh and Generals Bliss. Robertson and Cavalier went over military plans with the big four last night. Foch plans are said to have received unanimous approval. I VmkI Khlpfi Sted. I.HITIf, England. June 21. The sulling of all food ahlps to Germany has been stopped. LIEUT. FETTERS WILL STOP FOR HOUR AT PASCO W. J. BRYAN TO SPEAK IN PENDELTON ON JULY 11 REV. MORGAN TO BE INSTALLED WEDNESDAY Tho Hev. i, Francis Morgan, pastor of tho First Presbyterian church, wllli be Installed next Wednesday . night. Tho Itev. W. H. lkddy. vice modor-i ator of l'reshytcry will preside and preach the sermon, while the Rev. n. wnyaer, mrmeriy pamor 01 inr local church, npw of Cnrvallls, will charge the people. Dr. W. H. Weak ney of Whitman college, will chargo the pastor. The Ilev. John T. Bick ford will offpr the Installing prayer. Local clergy will he present and will assist. A reception, given by ; the Indies' Aid, will follow the Instal lutlon. Another event In the Presbyterian church next week will he the Summer Communion service Sunday et 11 a m., June 29. At this time name will he' received and children and adults baptised. The Friday evening pre- A plioiic memutt1 l tilt; V'Mt Cirrtroiilan at 20 tlilx aru-rnooii NHkl lileittotuuit FcttcliM arrived ( Hwra ut t ill aiul u to stay tbrrv for a half r tlirtMqiiarUTK - of an hour. . YAKIMA, Va4i.. Junei 21. (SfMxliil ti, tlm Tt omcoiilan.) ltvnUniant l"cttr?i, .ho arrive! iM-ro at 10:(l. wllr leave almut l:.tO fur IViullilon. lie -Hill fly frtim Yakima direct to Vmmit, wlwre he exprcta to ata fiir about an lifMtr. lie M traveling- at (lio rale of H!i nrifc-M an iMHir and nay flvtux cnralitltina ttMlay are Ideal. Ttm plane W working pprfectly and he tuty tlMm Ik im cliam'e for delay. YAKIMA ItKITHIIC. TIk rcIhmIuJimI flntc for Pemlle Um la S:.1l) p. m, Tlie avlalnr'la to land In a Ktuhhlrflcld on tlie hill alaivo tlie it. I, I'liHim iHmie. Ufnteiiant J. M. I'VHtcrrf reach ed Yakima at lO nil ihta momltig and annmincrd tliat lie would lart for Pendleton at I :ftn p. atxvinliiig to a telephone niewiage rerefved hy tlie TCant fregonian from llert CamphcH. Pendleton man who la In Yakima. It l estimated hy TWI Prehle, formerly of the aviation, that with ordinary wind condition. 1,leii teinanc l-YttcrK could lc liere at 15 p. m. Tlie air route" Imm Yakima to ib rrrjr fci 1M mllea " and tlie imhxhI rancx frm .VI to , ion milea an hour. Mr. Irelilo . I mis not txMintiug on the et4p at j UetllctiHIit 1-ttcr, who Is Be. ivimpanleVI liy Kergcimt tlwcn j KiMMcl, mrWMiiiic; crowded the as cjide mnnntaiii.4 f yeaterday In I hour aial 10 niiniitea, landing at tie KJiiiib. Tliey left Seattle yes terday at 10:OI a. m. , ra-r jy-y f a- w-;ywywi-v,i.jp wmivim.w juaw itpnjiir ptrg (''' - " - X - f; t . , ' K 4 li ' 4 1"''. ' ' -J ; ' ABINENT 13 IMM LEADERS m LAST MINUTE ATTFMPT Tfl fiFT AMFNllMPNT III IklMI IU ULI I IIIIV.I ILIIIUI I diit inco ADAMfinMrn rrriinT nui i Ft L n h h r mimi jf 11 11 -!l' :,. , PROTEST MADE AGAINST GIVING UP KAISER; DEMAND M"A DE FOR I M MEDIA TE ADMISSION TO LEAGUE; PROTEST RE CALLED AFTER BEING FORWARDED W. J. HrYau former secretarv of atate and three times candidate for pteident of the Vnlted Stales, will bs a Cha-utauiina speaker in Pendleton on July 11, according to word that has been received here by J. C Wood worth, of tlie local Chautauqua organization. The news from the Kllison Whilo company la that Bryan will make a 25-day tour for them, hjs ruutte to .include Pendleton on the final night of the Chautauqua at this place. It hug heen-many yeara since Bryan spoke in Pendleton' and large, crowd is aasured for his meeting. 1 AKlb, June z. Advices to the American peace dele- ,mwi... . v-.v-. . who aibcijiuuii ot.atcu .tiicttv ji icaiucui Ebert had as'xed Hermann Bauer to form a new German ciiumei,. it. was iunner statea mat zio 01 tne 431 mem bers of the, national assembly had signified their inten- tion of vo'cing for acceptance of the peace treaty. Tlie democrats warned members of their party m the assem bly that' if they voted for acceptance they would be ex pelled from the party. NEW CABINET ANNOUNCED ' , PARIS, June 21. A Weimar dispatch stated a new Ger man cabinet has been semi-officially announced includ ing Dr. Edward David as chancellor, Dr. Bernard Dern burg, minister of finance, Count Von Bernstorff, minis- ter of foreign affairs, and Mathias Erzberger as minis ter -without portfolio. . . ; , SAYS ASTORIA WILL BECOME BIG PORT Fish Hook in Fincer Gives " Boone Watson Trouble and REV. H. II. HDBBEIL TO GIVE LAST cedlns; the communion session will meet for service and to receive letter or confession. Sunday, the preparatory members by Tomorrow thn Ttcv. If. H. Huhbcll, for four years pa-stor of tho Christian i church in lenl It-ton, will preaeh his Assessor His Due Re 'CnCC kane to accept. I he luusliira'o of the ; North Side Christian church. Boone Watson, who lives at Thorn Ilurlng his stay In Pendleton, The j Hollow. Is beginning to believe ln-dl- iltev. Mr. Hubbell besides his church (vine retribution Ills belief Is fostered activities has always identified him Iby en experience he had while outBclt with every movement toward MRS. TAYLOR VICTIM OF $1000 BURGLARY Mrs. T. 1. .Taylor, formerly of Ien- dieion, now of 1'ortland, was Gin vic tim Thursday afternoon in one. of the In fishing a few das uiro. the betterment of the city. Inring' BrfW. June SI. -Chairman Kr. nericer of the German armlatico " com mission, declnred '(-ermany's only re fuse now In the leamie of nut Ions," ' . . Hie!ody. The hou-e hill a.lrlll signing. KKVATK HAIKKH APPllOI'ltl ATION WASHIXfiTON. .lime SI. An army or fiMir himdml tlmtisand ami lolnl nlmriailoiiH of nlKHit nine liundred niilllons wiro ivmvlded In tlie army apmH'latiiHi hill an s-clally agreed hi hy the Miiato military rommittee Mr. Watson went up S.imw CTeek. his occupation of the local pulpit, tne whence he sent Assessor C. P. Strain church debt was reduced from !i(HMl on a memorable hike a few weeks to "5n. while a campaign for funds ago. While far from home and alone, during the past month totaled JL'700. Mr. Watson's hook became snagged Th,,s hr church will hy fall prohably in one of his ringers. Ho reached for reduce the debt to H0". wl.i.h may his pocket knife but had none.. Holbe attributed to Ihe leadership of the felt for his glasses but had left them Uev- Mr- Hill)bell. behind. Ho tried to dislodge thai He is first vice-president of the honk with his teeth but failed. ," organization or the .hristiun cnurcn. una prewioeoi or (no eastern bitsjrest house roiberies committed Portland for weeks when a man en tered Mrs. Taylor's home. 609 Main street, by unlocking the, back door rtfter hreakina: the Ktass. and walked away with two suit cases containing about $10110 worth of valuables. A neighbor, Mrs. F R. Ohown. saw the man coins- away but did not sus pect him of beinc: the thiof. The articles stolen were iui Alaskan sen cape, valued at J:J."iO. and the fol lowing sterling silverware: Tepot. coffee iot. t f'rks. 9 butler knives. fi iinner knives, ti dinner fork. 12 almond t oto Was Delivered. The note waa delivered to the allies at Versailles, by Secretary Von Kan-, iel of the German peace delegation. If the allies- reply to the note waa fa vorable it was regarded likely that , the Democrats would Join In forming; ;" a new cabinet favorable to acceptance ' o: the terms. Support of the Demo- , crats .would antiarantlv hrfv mmM this easily accomplished. . in the i event of an unfavorable reply. It waa oeneved Kbert will make another ef fort to form the cabinet without tha " W'orka; Democrats. , . RT CiRt. ' h nDOiv voted and' plans are all made for a t'nii..ri irnu- u, r- , ew pfler for their port dock, to coeti WEIMAR June i ri t OOrt.ooo. In addition to this theyitical leaders suddenly decided last to erect a large warehouse onlnieht to wlthrfmo Oui. V Astoria is preparing thor- allies In which further, conceasiona I were. deTrnanded. No reason for ihi. advanced and the situation , Ilig ateamship men recognize that wheat of the Columbia river' terri tory is destined to be exported via As toria, says W. A. Viggers, president of the Astoria Marine Iron i who is now In the city. The, port of Astoria has bonds pier two. oiiRhJy to care for its commerce." The Astoria Marine Iron Works fit- action ted put 17 ships for the emergency - remains confused-. From mass of . gen- ; hundred and thirty one. million After considerable walking. Mr. Watson met a siuaw with a case knife she hacked and sawed at the KtliNIVtJ IS t'KRTAIX. lMiF.. Juno 31, "Mgulnir the treaty Is now absolutely certain" tlie Ilrrlln (iasotta said today. "The en tente cannot refuse to lake Into ac count tile ministerial crisis and grant delay, as It Is linKlhlc to sign before tlie time limit eiidren on Monday." and iirovhlnl llircc nui.urvu iiioiis-iki bl c,idn t make headway mrn jand finally gave up the struggle be- ' " j cause of chlcken-heartedness. Mr. TO VOTH ' 1'NIOV. Watson decided he would have to 'IlKI.I.INfillAM. .lnne 21. Tlie la- v.alk home, six 'or seven miles, with hor convention hy a heavy majority the Injured finger. today adopted a resolution mulls' for, At hp reached a camp where a referendum vote of the memlirrslilp ,nrn W,h a sharp knife removed the Oregon organiz-atiim. Tho Kastern tiregon convention will be held in Milton next ivcek. July llii-Jw, and the Rev. Mr. Hubbetl will nttend. With his wife and tlieir children, they -will leave for .Spokane July 1. fleet corporation during the war and conflicting incidents, however i!- now expecting to snips irom tne euti impression prevails .that the Foundation Co. At one time the corn-treaty will be signed. ' f Pny had 1700 men employed at its' President Ebert failed in his efforts: Astoria plant. Jto form a new cabinet owing; to ina- The company is now building a ma-jility to obtain support of m majority rine railway and -will expend a half ,or Political leaders here. A confer million dollars on this and other eoce of political chiefs in which an at work during the year. Money for tempt to organize a. miniatrv vii ni. j n'tst of the marine railway construe- .adjourned after a long session, the f tlon work has been obtained from adjournment being forced bv refusal - the government as a loan. tof tne democrats to Join In the new.. The Astoria Marine Iron Works has Kovernment unless certain further itet set H knives and P'-rcnasea ji,ss reel oi water front w inaue oy ine allies. I near Astoria ana has a 120 acre tract or xne oeaaiock, Ebert rear by which it i;i placing on the ""meoiaieiy dispatched a note to the dishes, rake knife, pie knife, cream j uiHrsei. V-dle. tiieklc fork sod breinl knife, j besides the caie and .sllve.r, a mwM and an uulinol'iie c at wcae t(ilen. HEPPNER MAN BUYS GIDEON BROWN HOME on a pmMa for rcorrnnrntion a I one ttt Wk union llws. REPORT SAYS 148TH FIELD ARTILLERY WILL BE MUSTERED OUT AT CAMP RUSSELt WYO. nooK. Mr. Watson necinrea ne TnB ;i,l0(m lrnv-n resilience. 603: thought of Mr. Strain all during his Madisoit street, was todav sold to 1C. ordeal and Is almost convinced that!., Klrk . jI.,n1.,. f,- a considera- SINN FEIN LEADER IS DECLARED IN 0. S. BALL GAMES WILL FEATURE JULY 4-5 1 anies notifying tnem he was unable ito form a government and making the" following; demands; Fixation of a (flat sum of 25 billions for Indemni ties, withdrawal of the allied demand for the surrender of Wlihelm and im- mediate admission of Germany Into, i the league of nations - his accident. In almost the same ti rilory, was prompted by the aventrlng spirit of the assessor. ! Thai mdT three haltcrlm of tho lUllh Artillery will iass lliniuitli lH-ro enrou to lo Walla Walla lit indlmti'd by a wire that t K. Walles lias recelvetl flin hid Hon who I a first lieutenant In ltat. lory V, of this regiment. lleut. Wallea saltl Hie reglna-nt lort for lira west on June 17 anil is lo lie tlcroonollH-d at Fort II. A. Hus aell. Mdy the cieHmi Washing ton uaurriee. I. K and I' will come on to tlie roast. and a few from rendleton and vicin ity. The HGth left Camp Merrill. N. J , for tho west coast yesterday aft ernoon at 2. When they reach Og den, about midnight Monday, the ex act tlnie of arrival In Walla Wulla will he known. Tho regiment Is ex pected to pass through Pendleton sometime during Tuesday night and the celebration in their honor at Wal U Walla Is tentatively scheduled for Wednesday. if the men arrive early weanesoay mornlng, a monster parade will MONDAY WILL SEE START OF S.A. tion of $i,ioo. the jhI boinir, mudn thronsh K. T. Wmle. Mr and Mrs. Jirown who have lu-en in -Port - land, arxivod liojno Uisi niuht and tlie dei wjih consumiiiJiU'd tbtK morning. They rxiot to rrtmn to INtrtland, -Hurry- i n i June 21. The new Oer t -man cabinet, now in the procetw of ! Athena will play Pilot Rook In Ten- formalion "W'11 1k the treaty, mc : dleton July 4. while a mixed team eordinK to Pbns of political leaders (made up nf Pendleton and Heiix wfVnd f toward the German people will j play Milton July 5 as a part of the)'09 askeJ to raUfy this action In a na- j. Fourth of July celebration program, i "un"wrae rvrprer,rtun'- The national made by i fSSmbly, sechcJuled to meet today their HUlomohilo, nml nimuer tourlnjr south-. Umatilla county's campniKu for Jt, !00 with which to a.Hsint the Solvation Army in extending its home service work will open Monday morning and continue through the week, nlthoiiKh the committee in charge expects to Ket the blr part of tha work complet ed In the first few days. "They ca in e t h ro u Kit o ve r t h c re ; you come throiiKh over here." is one be of the inscriptions on the attractive v.'here they left v. ill spcnd Ihe j ein Oresou and vtsiilnjy (r;ttr Iike, and expect to spend tlie winter in tho east and sunt h. Mr. atul Mrs. Kirk and their t hree children will arrive in July to make their home here. Another pale maoV by Mr, Vde is that of a residence in Utock Sfi, Res ervation add it ion, to W. Kdniis ton for Douslaa Pelts. EXPECT OFFICIAL ACTION ON TEEL PROJECT 310NDAY 1CV VOIIU. June 1 . Vl,l.in,l Mi,,,. ii.i, h.r ,.f .i..i- MlCCorriins. to urn. ncemenln inent, riei-l.ire.l here 'today that ' Kd- the committee on athletics. There is '"r I'nB' action on tne terms, has al- Uv.ni ii....,ir,. i,,,.i .,r tin. Mint. Vi'itt ulsn n. Rirtinir ins.ib t tit v ihnt ih. .in ' ready indicated a strong sentiment tnm party and so called "piesident of Ire- ning teams will meet on Sunda;-. July "" While the nationalist party land" is in the rutted states. Iioland ; 5, for the final game. , members voted unanimously against said DeValera could appear in New: For the July 4 and 5 games a purse'"1" tr'Ht" acceptance, the dominant York Moiidn.t. He refused to dis-ofju5 is offered for each game. The : ca",'un ot majority socialists, cen rlose his present exact whereabouts winners w ill receive 75 per cent andj ,ru!,s an democrats registered ap or tell how he entered the t iiited .the losers- ;5 per cent. The celebra-j provaI of a'gnlng. Reports are clr. States. He said IVVal. ra is here to1 tion games will be free, hut if the,cula,ea; ,hat a Dlan haj. been on foot interest Americans iu Irish affairs. July game Is played, admission will ,a 8ln tho treaty "under protest." It and stir up mpnthy for Irish imle- be charged and the gate receipts dl-lis reIrted at least three reservations penilenep. ided between the two teams. jwill be made continued opposition to i '.turning Wlihelm over to an allied , - tribunal for trial, demand for the f Ix- jation of a lump sum for indemnities land a plea for Immediate admission of del-many Into the league of na tions. President Bbert who was said to have decided to stand or fall with FOE CREWS SINK ALMOST ENTIRE INTERNED FLEET The HMh Field Artillery regiment, I held before noon. At noon three posters which are betnv put up today lrt which Is Included most of Pendle-j churches will nerve a large cjilckenjby Thomas Kmart, tyir of yie Klk ton's Tmon D. men, will be mustered dinner. Several bands are expected ,1-rOdge who is superintcndinK ,t he dis- out of service at Camp Kiissell, Wyo-jto he present and a number of dances, trlbullon of suppli in I iig-. areording; to unofficial infor-1-w 111 be held. Walla Walla haa Invited niHtion telephoned to K. Cranston, ! all friends of the returning boys from secretary of th Pendleton Commer- the surrounding district and all -clal Association laat night by K T ; service men, to be present. Special I.vnri. secretary of the Walla Walla I trains will be run from Prosaer, Ken- chamber. Where Mr. Lynn got his; newlck, Pasco, Itoyton and other Information is not known and efforts will be made locally to verify the re port. The 14Kth landed from France sev eral days ago. close behind the 146th, jbicb ha many Walk "Wall men points for the celebration. As soon as the train gets within the Jurisdiction of the O.-W. R, & N. offl cialM. the local office will be able to City I'auipHign Aianagur R K. Judd met last evening with the county com mittee and his precinct chairmen and outlined the campaign for the Pen dleton district. K A LSI It KAVOK.K M;IN(. j PAULS .lime 21. lYHM lrrs arrlv- ; miC from (.crtiiany toilay nNirtol tliu tlw formiT kaiser and Xtm lliialcn- announce at what hour the 146th wlll!bup hv atlvlawl the tnnaii ttmcrn- pas. through. . . -s nwn ' we John MillhoHumt. of the bond buyinc firm that is iKinir the bonds of the Teol irrtatitm dis trict will be iTi this county Mon day for a meeting with the of ficials of the project. He will pn with the directors to Salem where it is expected tlie state board will officially certify tho project bonds. "We reuard the bonds as real ly certified now." said .1. T. Hin kle, attorney for the district in a phone interview with the Kast Oregonian today. There is no cVmnee now for anything" to' go wrong." j Continued on pass six.) I.oMtX. Ju interned f lormn Flow have Ih'ci ly their crews. ie 1' I . Ort;iin a hips in tht sunk and atandi tlte lirittsli admir f the whole lor man fleet lying in the Scupu Sapa:r,nw nils p' sunk ny Uerntan crews tity tifficially aunount-ed this evening. The first intimation of the sinking of er- jman ships wjis contained in an Kx chunge Telegraph dispatch from its 1-armers living near by state the lierman flag was hoisted as the crews proceeded to sink the vessels. Almost the entire .erman fleet was taken to the goapa Flow for intern ment after its surrender to the allies. correspondent in Northern Scotland following the signing- of the armistice, (which stated thev had been stink by A small portion of the crew of each 'their Cermati crews and had gone vessel is understood to have ben !down with the imperial ensign flying maintained to keep the craft in re- jnt the mast heads where the crews j pair. The foregoing dispatch did not had raised them. istate the exact number sunk nor the I The dispatch said: "i'ractically the manner of their sinking. fergspajftE WEATHEB f ?SM-1 mm V Snt." Tonight ami I gjjr Kun day fair. i I. i t