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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1919)
DAILY EVENING EDITION Mambsr copies printed ul jestarda'r 2,878 This paper to a member and and ted bj tua Audit Bureau ti Circulation. DAILY EVENING EDITION The IMt Orvannlaa to jrew IM. grin a greatest artniiape sim ea a selling form gives la Ma adusuisia aver twtne tlm c4roulaliHi la Paartlai lua ami I'maUlla county of any other n-wspa wr. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL.31 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1919. NO. 9773. Y-- 38 LOCAL MEN OF 148TH IX, OLD TROOP D MEM, ARRIVE TOMORROW AFTERNOON . , Z ' ... ' , ' DEMONSTRA TIN IS PLANNED FOR RETURNING MEN WILL ASK THAT M'KAY RESERVOIR BE CARED FOR IN SENATE BILL A 37;000 ACRES OF LAND WILL "ADE PRODUCTIVE IF PLAN SuiS S J2 f ' uei lowing w v Lieutenant Walters Wires First News Received Here That Men are Coming. TRAIN ASKED TO MAKE STOP HERE GERMANS WILL SIGN FRIDAY OR SA TURDA Y MM MARKED .tracts from the Band and Citizens Will Give Greeting to Returned Fighters. 11 a aniiotinccd thbj after noon Uiut llw hund will torn out ittr the mxnntom u uo j ihUi I'. A. (old Troop O boy) Ioiwmtww. Tlm firnatv iiMttnbetN f Uio troop And officers are parUetilarly rv iiet(Ml to be trtiit mm wr-H a all utfinr rrv: nun In Um city. hen tlie nut time of Uwj train s arritaJ I learned It wilt bo bul ktimd liy llio l-J-M (rexvonlau. . . . IiMb4, Cote., June 33, 4:12 in m. l'MMt OffVttOtljHIt, I'tiMllotoii, Oregon. Pvtiidlcton detachment nf AM men, J lKUl Held Artillery, old Troii I, duo tlirougli Wt-ditoMlay artcrnooii. June 2,v iarade In Portland, IbT UKtT. HI iKM-: 1. WAITKIIH, 1 1 Hill F. A., Commanding. O wliii? t( tho fact there may much delay In tho oaKsaire of tho rmi Tt(,ort- construction land measure byconi' 'V' 4dditinal storage , ' an tha LTmat.. A'er ur Its triliutiii- I gress It is probablo that K. P. Dodd. u , proposed .supply summer wa- wno nan gone to wusnington In uenuit t.,r , fron) 35,rii) to AU.UUU acres of ul tho McKay Creek reservoir project, 'excellent land on the lower rinatilla will urge that an appropriation for river south and vcfI of Ihe present this wcik 1.9 iocluded in the (30,0110.. I Umatilla 1'j-oject. The Irrigable area' OHO xenule lull for existing projects. I under consideration may he seureKut- I Mr Dodd Iiitlmnted as much on hu cd In the following larjje divisions! departure for Vxl!lnnton. iwhlch now have a partial water rlaht; I The MrKav refervolr Is stronKly - Acres lllKed liy II D Newell, former pro- Western Land and Irrigation Joct enKineer on the Umatilla project Company 17,000 and It is bjl'eved the move will have, furnish Jjitch Company 10.000 tht earnest support of the Denver of-, Umatilla Meadows (Various flee of the iwlsntMlon service. This1 companies) 6,30 because tho .lun is a very pracl leal; Valley of I'matill'i river he one and Is necexary In otsler to com j tween Kcho an I Yoakuut.. 700 plcte the teclotnutiort sclMme in the ' lropowd pumpin;: unit, Ulna west end of th's county, j tilla 1'rojcct 3.000 Much information reiaiitiff to the! Total 37.000 ! eeo or ine mcnay reservoir is con- The water llKhls of tho land described talned In un argument that has prepared on the subject. The fol-1 iContinued on Fage 2.) SESSION THAT ACCEPTFD END Chancellor Bauer, Ciad in; Black, Delivered Funeral j Oration for Germany. j VIEWS DIFFERED i ON FLEET SINKING! NEGRO CARRIES RACE QUESTION : TO CONFERENCE1 HERMAN MUELLER CHAIRMAN I'AlilK June li. WiHunii Trot iT, American ncjro. hi here t-ek-iiifc to 'have th n'Kr uciioii In ('ruled KtateH taken u in Ihe peace conference alonx with Jrish, JewiMh an-i other "racial minority" iuKtion. Trotter is particularly necking mipport of the' British aiwl htm Riven Briti.sh correKpondentH Ions HwtH of h Meffod atrocit ie com initted against ticwroes in the l iiitcd States. Me citeil inHtances of nenrocrt hiring lynched In up pttrt of his pica for liritish aid In bririKing the matter before the conference. PEACE DELEGATION WILL : SIGN ALONE IS FORECAST VERSAILLES, June 24 Herman Mueller, new Ger man foreign minister, has been appointed chairman of the German peace delegation, it is officially announced today. It was said he would probably sign the treaty alone but will be accompanied to Versailles by a delegation of 20. Some Members Feared Act? Would Add to Germany's , .Burden. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE CHOSEN FOR COUNTY The above wire to the East Oreao- tilan yesterday brought the first news j that tha Troop D boys are en route to! the coast and will be In their old home town tomorrow. The Commer-1 """ -"l'"ntK'i. who recently ra cial Club had not Kotten In touch will. ""-od from overseas service as a ited the returnlnit men. having accepted ' nur M l w,,a besides her for the opinion of the Walla Walla Com- " " connected with the r.erclal Club Secretary that the ,.! "ant Welfare Society and th. Uetroll tire 14th Field Artillery was to be 'Tuberculos.s asMctatlon. has been demobilised at Fort llussell. Wyo- b Miss fco.n.a Orittinger. dl- mine AxMit the mine time that the wlr was received from lieutenant Walt tion and recetpiton. Lieutenant Wal- tr Oil I wag received by Marshall ftp!!' former lieutenant of Troop IX Herman! Gill's metMHiRo also .stated the Imivs on Id pi" through Pendle ton Wednmlay afternoon. Akrd U Ktop Thla morning the Uit (iregonlnn filed a mewa to Ueutenant Waf- leni, hoping to catrh him at Pocatet- j nlt to, Idaho, and Informing mm tnai citusena and local officlaljt deire that the train atop here a long a no alble no as to permit of a demonstra tion and reception. lieutenant Wai ter was asked to wire a Hat of the men In hts detachment- Lieutenant Walters was first HtTKcant of Troop V when It left Pendleton. This afternoon Mayor Vannhan aent a message to U nitenant Walters of flctnlly asking that the train he held here as long ss possible so as to allow of a fitting -welcome to the boys. Arrangement have been mnde for the band to turn out for tho welcome to the Troop hoys and cltiseua ara asked to parttclpale In a gencr utile heado.ua rtcra. to fill the position of Cmati'lu county health nurse. Mrs KlanalKan, who la epr:tc I 'o atnve In e(t.inbcr, cornes here in it is'rfiijse to a decinlon of tlio I'malilla t'ojnty Ited Crrss chapter to sectiru a nurso and pay her from tha chapter funds. Upon her arrival here, tho public health committee of the chap ter will assist her in beginning tho work in tho couity. Khe Is at pre;cr.t In Portland where is adding to hci other training a six weeks course In the study of rtir.il e.nd semi -rural conditions. for the purpose of fully acquainting herself v-lth the conditions of the new field. RAY SPANGLE GIVING VETERNS CLOSE IN CITY QUOTA NEAR IN SALVATION ARMY DRIVE Kolicilors for th.i Satvutmn Army home wrvicc fund are mectimr with excellent success throughout the city. otis greeting to the boys. The exact and wnne no ociiinto returns nave nature of the program cannot be de-jbeen made, it Is expected that the $.1. I em. Inert until more is known as to n,, uuota for this city will be filled how long the train can lie held here, by thf close of the day. Judging from Alde from the Pendleton men tha 1 unofficial returns so far. train carrlca remnant of cuvalrj n encouraging fact to tho com tfoops recruited In Portland. mlttee of local ICIks In chante is that I IKtJi 1h IMajcd, many who aro not listed have sub- That the I4th Artillery will not scribed liberally and many who were reach Walla Wall. until Thursday0" 'lst nr certain amount have nmmlnr la now known. The Walla gladly and voluntarily given more Walla Bulletin this afternoon reported by phone a wire from t F. Vanrtnn waler. filed nt Halt Iako at (t:&l this morning. It slate! the Hfith would not leave Ogden until 1 a. m. Wed nesday, arriving in Walla Walla Thurs day forenoon or morning. than ex) reeled. Overseas men, many of whom are hardly established In Paying ponltlon as yet aro offering t heir subscriptions to solicitors with the encouraging word that they would be glad to give more for the Salva tion Army If they had it. Several solicitors have worked hard today and have cohected a large num ber of subscriptions. In several pre cincts captains and their lieutenants are getting excellent returns. Prince of Wales Dons Miner's Garb. Goes Into Tunnels I I.IXTItlt AL U'OHKinW Af-IWH SAX riiAXtlNfO. Juno 21. Striking- ebvlrtral workin cmiHoyrd by the IHcpbono c-mnpany In fonila a4 ccpU-d Utt nnnMuiy's nom"ilnp lnit will ihM, rrHini U wnrk until Irtn pliono ofs-vratorH lvo iwcUcmI their foil dctnaiuM It l buimmiihtwI l4Mlay. Tho cltM tr(i-a wttrkrrs akod to a day aial the i-ompany orfercd U. FA VOI IS WTIWHj OP PAHKMItS. VAHflN.TOV, .Iiilio a-l William Culver, ciialnnan of the fchral trade tunnels MmniK'-btit, advfttKtcd Uio m4iv of passed and Senator kcnyoir bill for iilril nf 'ous stages of mluing CAHIMKK. Wales. Jiinn 24 The Prince of Waha tmiay donned a min ers garb and went down Into a coal shaft to see how the miner earns his living. He was taken through seven. I bumping workmen as he was shown through varl- Arrivlng at the Itackc!... Odvrr dcvlartd tha mean, shaft's mouth, the prince acknow uro nffur a "shim and rraMNiahfel ledged the .miners' hearty cheers, tvincdy" and "ntrlkos V tlto of tlte His frank directness made a great Im itation's immt wwlotM ppoblcuiw.'' presaion on the miners. I W" KIM AH, June 2. The national; anxcmbly esterday voted overwhelm-j inuly in favor of signing the treat i aflnr Chaiuellor Uauer announced the cabinet's Intention to accept the' li-rins without reserve. The decision was reached in a meeting of the as-j ;S-mhIy which resembled a funeral: !l mre tliun anything else. ) Hatier. clad In a black suit and' wearing a Mack necktie struggled j ( through a speech which constituted j j funeral oration over Jermany's i j gr;i ndiot-te plans of I'Jli and declared! j that even out of dark hours, which ! h pictured, ahead a better future but there are few times when i mmut grow through worm revolution. out even worm revolution coum not better Germuny'M plight, he said, un less the treaty be revised. ther KiH?akers followed Hituer's cue. an air of glotuu pervaded the meeting. MONSTER PARADE STAGED TOR FOURTH Camping Ground. Touring Car and Nanny Goat all Go in 1919 Prairie Schooner j l . TO AKICIVE WnXKKDV. Secretary Von . Ilanki today an nou need tlial Mueller's dclcgaiiua will arrive bcre Coinorrow. Hay Hpangle, Pendleton's promising trapHhooter, haa given veterans at Portland a close run In the three days of shooting no far Spangle has not won the first prize in any of the events. his name does not appear second In the liHt. Hln shooting has been somewhat of a surprise to the old timers at the big Northwest cham piouahip tournament. On tho opeuinsr day when 130 tar gets were shot. Spangle stood second In the list with 11. One man headed him with 119. In the Sunday shoot- in? he fell down aliRhtly but came back yesterday with some fine scores. Spangle brnke MB out of 120 yester day, tying with Frank Templeton, 11S state champion and G. Bishop of Tacoma, for third honors. Spangle also turned In second hifih score for the Becker trophy, which called for 10 pairs of "doubles and S(t targets. Frn nk Troeh made 46 In this event while the Pendleton man turned In 4i, Pan f Bowman, and Kred Tmpkin of Pendleton, are also at the nhoot and are making somo pond scores, al though neither in shooting among tho first high, as is Spangle. Tho plugliwst, ugliest plug ugly pa rade Pendleton has ever been privit- eced to peep at will writhe and wrtg- ! gte its way along the line of march of! the Fourth of July procession. . Or-; Iginality will he present in such large quantities that the judges will have t to roil the bones to decide who shall : carry off the $15. $10 and $5 prises offered for the best plugs In the line. There is no limit to the grotesque, J the supernatural, the farcical or the' terrible. Bolshewhikers, Hun-j dressed monsters or' any other bpecies of rare bird will be welcomed and j persons -who are trying to figure out! some, prise winning cosfume are urged to eat a picnic dinner of cold meat. News of tho sin id h ir of the German j salads, sandwiches, beans, cucumbers. fhet in Scapa Flow arrived during j cherries, milk, mustard and nereim the session, meeting with startling muni somo evening before retiring differences of opinion. Many dele-! and then register their impressions, gates hailed it a heroic exemplifica-1 Kd Geist, chairman of the parade tion of Gei uoin .spirit, and others re-! committee, guarantees the prescrip gardert it a useless demonstration that: tion to win, one of the p rises. would add tj Germany's financial, Two miles of parade Is predicted by bt:rden. ' Geist, who says Jake Welch will have An orchestra in u leer garden acrowt j alout half that distance filled with the street played doleful airs that were! plug UK lies. Five fraternal organ iza- wafted into tho hall, adding to .the ' tlons. representing Helix, "Weston and) funeral setting. Humors were cir- Athena, have declared they will have j culated that the Bauer cabinet had floats, all capable of taking that $100' been overthrown but they proved to I prise money. ! be untrue. j Local fraternial orders, stores and! j owners of private cars are falling In Grandfather's prairie, schooner of 151 had nothing on the 1919 variety which Pendleton had a squint at this morning on Kast Court street. On the other hand, the 1919 variety, as ft. G- Zeigler. of Lewiston, conceives it, backs grandfather off the map for speed, comfort and conveniences. The prescription consists of one Ford with truck attachment, a side compartment for the stock, and a canvas covered bdy, Just . aa grandfather had. The body provides the camping? place for Mr. and Mrs. Ze idler and their five children, while the stock, consisting- of one first class white nanny goat, has her- litle stall on the running board and is Insured agaist loss by guy wires leading from her horns to the body ofthe truck. ; TCan furnishes "a gallon of fresh mjlk daily for the five . youngsters. The Zeiglers live in Lew 1st on and have been on a tour which took them to Bend and as far as Toppenish. Wash. They are en route home. TWO PASTORS WILL BE INSTALLED FI.YKIIS IIK IV KfaAMKK. 1IVM BF.U'll. X. V.. .lime- 21. IJctit. Shelly UnlMn of H'W Toa a. and Ills imM-haiikfuit,. M. Ireland. ttt Vrwlbury, X. Y were hunted when an army machine in which they wore rid I iir foil to the ground in flames Iicrc UMlay. line In great shape and as soon somo willing woman' is found to take InstaJlation at the Presbyterian harge of the private car section the !,hat nf ,he Iev Francis MorRiin M pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Pendleton, and the Kev. K. pastor of the Indian list Is bound to grow in proportions, Mr. Geist says. He is certain that the parade, with all its flouts. features j tonner as TO MVK OIT IIATK ItASIill June 21. Bauer in an in terview Willi tho Ktirupa Pre- Is qiite today as sayluv that (kTinmiy uill ndftiir to CKicute llic provisi on of tlM tMity ': oitlcr to wllc out the wltucw laml that lie m.l not kill hate and defiauce In the world, and hi wife as chanred and that t-lw waa cnato frientHy relations .Willi tiic slain, nv oiw m mm- rsin. ntm workers of all couiitri." atiiickifl her at the W UMiils tiouso. and service men. will be the largest the Fourth of J uly has yet brought out in Pendleton. church on Tut ui I la. WltsKIXS CLAIMS l.XOCi:XCI MIX XI-'Ol A. Juno t? I. lr. Waller II kins today tearfully prtitotcd on i I nsnraiKt fan Geortre Jmjios. of luidoit and Globe cem any. r rivet! in a weeh. rip im ill tile xi. . (.uHtiia office mi Omirl street. ill t'ily. I lie iverMMil. fire insurance it ninht from In the city for BT FRED FEIWUSO.V '" (United Press taff CorreMponIent. PARIS. June 24. Formal signing of the treaty Friday or faiuriiay la Versailles is Indicated today In offi cial circles. ' Herr Danker, member of the German peace delegation at Versailles, said that while Secretary Von Haniel has been empowered to sign, he believed that Mathiaa Em bereer, chairman of the German ar. muttice commiseion. will come to Ver sailles for that, purpose In . either case. It appeared that a single signa tory -will represent Germany. ; VoD Haniel does not -want to algn tha treaty but may-if the government or' ders him to, H In reported. It Is anir derstood he asked to be Recalled. ' Celebrations over Germany's acv ceptance were held throughout tha j city last night, assuming proportions U armUit.na lr.tHMi0raMne irrVmier Clemenceau directed the fir ing of the first gun, sa.vlng: . "I have been waiting 40 years for this." President Wilson conferred with members of the American commis. sion last night regarding plans for turning over his work to other mem bers of the delegation. ' There was sr. me discussion of the sinking of tha " j interned German fleet, but no deci. Uion was reached. Pending receipt ojf. ! further official reports, at Versailles. all parts of the palace connected with the signing- of the treaty , has bee a tomporarily closed to the- public la view of the fact that there will be 5 delegates present it is believed the ceremony will last at least two hours. It is uncertain whether. Premier Clemenceau will speak, but there 'seems to be little doubt that the head : of the German delegation will make j a last protest. .. , - . The public will be admitted to cer I tain portions of the park. ' Resumption of diplomatic relation , will not immediately follow the sigir" I ing of the treaty. This will come onf ; after the past hag been ratified. Ia the meantime Germany will be rep resented In France by a rfiember of ; tho peace communion. Ki-Ihmi is IMsrrallted. CAPTURED MOUNTAIN STILL AND MAP OF THE "MOONSHINE BELT' HUN OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS PUBLIC ALLY BURN FRENCH FLAG THEY HAD AGREED TO RESTORE (tllll.liM, Jiiim- at I'.fiecn flags lillers and pirtilh-ly liurnml near the caiMurcd frtaii Die rretuli wlili-h werrjitatno of Frwlrfk'k tlm irm, a IM-r. to be returned afti-r slgiilnK tlm trea-lln .lliql-li nslay rviKsrtcd,. As the t were taken from a lierltn muspumnaits wero burned a great crowd nssg y a mwd of (X'raian officers) ami ")nili-liland ew AlUea,"' . 1 ' V 5 L" ,t -C j .arflrrt-y- .f r ZpJSJ TENN. fe.. -O OA vg-"StX' AT I The Rev. W. H. Bod', vice in Oder- ; ator of the Presbytery, ill preside . and preach the sermon, while the Kev. ' J. E. Snyder, formerly of this city ; now of Corvallis. will charge the ieo ple. Dr. W. H. Bleakney, of Whitman college, will charge the pastors. - The hn T. Bickford of Pilot Itock ' will offer the installing' prayer. f Comniitteeji are in charge of the! decorating- of the church and of the; BBRLIX, June 24. The Vossischa reception which will follow the hiatal- Zeilung yesterday stated that the new latton scrvux's. j ly formed Bauer cabinet resigned be - - ' - - t fore the national assembly convened Winter CrOP Short The alleged resiKnattons wre report . t " a t du to pressure from Von Hinden Montana INeCdS Kain burg and. Uudendorff who refused to ! agree to unconditional signing of the treaty. Photograph obtained from W D Chanler chief of the revenue agents of the Kentucky district, was taken following a recent raid In which Chanter's men Joined forces with the Virginia revenue men under Chief Sam R Bra me The raid was In Wise-co. Vs.. two miles from the Kentucky line Two moonshiners were raptured Tho photograph shows In detsil the equipment used in making whisky One of the revenue men Is holding the "worm." just taken out of the "flake stand' the barrel of water Another "worm Is on tho ground bealde the bar rel. The map shows the moon shins hotbed of the Appalachian Mountain district- Crop prospects In Montana are poor c ni pared with t hose in Cm a t il I a, county. J. K. Montgomery said this . morning following his return from a visit to Iwiston, Montana. He was accompanied hy Poland Hlver and Charles H. Marsh, with whom he is associated in the ownership of a ;are wheat ranch. "Winter wheat is short In Montana.' Mr. Montgomery said. "It needed rain Ivadly and has headed out pre- ' maturely, with the result that the beads are not well filled. If rains are luirly plentiful, the spring wheat crop : will be the savin? feature." Spring wheat makes up about 75 per cent of the Montana crop, air. Montgomery nays, mid moisture is what is needed for it. A slight slow er fell during rehtr visit to their The foresting report b discounted by the fact, that the note accepting the trms without reserve which was re ceived in Paris yesterday, was pro pared by Chancellor Bauer. Urn Money to Udcluiii. PAHIS, June if!. Th reparations c in in itt ee of t he peace con f ere nee agreed to a priority payment to Bel Km in of $50i.o)0.aov from the Ger man indemnities. It i officially act nou need today. Yon iienieMorff lot ilome WKIMAK. June 24. -Von Be mat or ft will go to Home as German ambajw; dor us soon a the treaty has teea ratified, it Is learned here today. "BIG TIIKrK" BKABV - ranch. The Montgomerv-Marsh-Oli- IMItlS. Jiuio it The- Iria tluvo ver place has 16 acres in wheat this k'ft for YcrsaiilvM this aftertHiou It Ui Mar, about rmiail:' divitled be;-ccn m arraeran.its fr tn Mgiiina of wio'er an I sprinjr wheat. tlie treaty. a AG.VIXST IM I1K1 CA.XTIUli VASHlXiTtX. June 21. Tlm In 1 ttr4tat4 coniimtt1 oiiimiPii l o Htscl to svvMuiiinir im former rae time oimmd over railroad iinlll tln-y are sctnally hwk fU Uie hawls of their iiwimts. tliairtnan tiark l4l tin Imhim Inl'rstatn riH-eliai ciMnMri' committee UmIm. IEc4tvrMlHrii f tr4 during tlw ntnahHUr T roiloraj opcralHm aH roktkcd in Uw I'um nilns Mil wiNild uaue "dlvkleil r MHmsihthty btHwvn tho prv40i-u! ami nuiitMsi4m whhti fe cttia Ut make gn Pniiw'nt ofieraUoa uuro dlftrcmit,- 1ark said. mP1l WuIiIlR p jWed. fair. ell T"nlr' and ": t 1 i , i if! til s" '