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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1919)
:r.l-,.'jr.rr.i T- Section Two Pages 7 to 1 2 Section Two Pages 7 to 1 1 ireAomah PACIFIC FLEET TO VISIT THE COLUMBIA Secretary Daniels Will be With Warships on First Trip to the Northwest. POIITUAND, Or., July 12. The ra clflo floet and Secretary of the Navy Daniel will visit the Columbia river harbor when that new fighting divi- Ion of America s navy In sent to tnke up tin position on the western coast uni w the Information ronveyed In a telegram Friday rccelvod by the I'ortland t'hamoor of Commerce from Harbormaster Jacob Bpclcr, now In Washington. "The I'ucinc fleet and tho secre tary of the navy will visit Portland.." Harbormaster Kpelor.say In hlM tele- . grain. "I had a conference with the secretary of the navy on Thursday will have a conference regarding- the naval la:M tills week. Am meeting oil officials and expert concerned the ma-itsr." Captain Bpeior. In a telegram to the Journal reiterate tho new tha the iieei will vJHlt the Columbia river, ac- ccmpanled by the secretary of the nnvy, saying, "The fleet and the cc- retnry of the navy will vlalt Portland. FORBID DOUGHBOYS TO WED RHINE GIRLS X3BLEXZ. July 12. Marriage be tween American Holdtcrs and German Women were forbidden by the army regulation pending ratification of the peace treaty by the United state and Oermany. The Judge Advocate Im pertinent of the American forces on the Ithine handed down a decision de claring that marriages under the re cent condition would be Illegal on the ground that the United mates techni cally was mill at war with Oermany. j Officers eald that any violation of this ruling would be prosecuted, and that the offender would be tried either on a charge of communicating with the enemy or of disregarding frater nisation regulations. I At army headquarters, however, in quiries continued to be received from soldiers eager to wed German girls. Hlnco so many report with reference to the fraternization order were re ceived that headquarters ha issued a memorandum on the question of fra ternisation. All commands were In structed to see that the order receiv ed the widest publicity. FINDS PATRIOTIC LIZARD BUT HAS TIME WITH FRIENDS MOOD JtlVEIl, July 12. J. h. Frodcilcy, local agent of the O. W. U. & N. compuny and vice President of the Hood Illvor (iunio Protective association, stands vlnclduiod. Mr. Froderlcy( ufler a Nulling trip up Hood Kiver recently, re ported seeing a ll.ard with a blue tail and a red und white striped body. - Muny and varied stories wero written about the "victory saurian." and Mr. FVederlcy re eelved many letter inquiring a ' to hi brandof beverage and how It might -bo cbtalned. Xow Mr. Frcderlcy I happy, tor yesterday George Chamborlain, an east side orchardlst, brought a real read, white and blue llxard to the city. It i being displayed In a milk bottle as "Fredericy'i lizurd." DAILY EAST OREGQNIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919. COUDBURST CAUSED LOSS AT THE DALLES I ABOUT THE STARS RUNAWAY CAR TRIED Orchards and Farms on Che- nowith Creek Suffer I Heavy Storm Friday. TIIH CURAT DII'PIOU ilcsldes the Important start already mentioned in this constellation there are two other notable ones. Tho first known by the catalogue number iH30 ((jooiubrldge,) I called the Itunawuy TO GO Hi BASEMENT nOWILh t.Tf-Pk Kllffpr h'rnm ', ",ur 'ru'" ln" ,ucl ,nul 118 proper mo - - i ti Bulgarian Treaty to Be Considered July 23 THIS DALLES, Or., July 12. The country soumw. si of The Dalles yes terday afternoon wo, visited by a rloiidbiirst which did coimidoiable damuKa to the farms and orchards. The storm started about five miles up Chenowith creek, southwest of the city, and headed directly toward the city, giving Tha Dalle tho heaviest rainfall of the year. on, with one exception, is the great est of any star known, If it were to be rechriHiened In the present age of slung phrases is probably would be wtu ne npecu luii. ji is esti mated to be flying through space at tho reiriuiiiuble speed of two hundred mile per second, and yet its distance from the Knrth Is so great that it would require three hundred years to make a displacement equal to the apparent dluineter of the moon. The other, 21,185 (Leland) Is noted as being the nearest star of the earth PAftia July II. Tho Tlulgurlan treaty will be ready for the allied delegates' consideration July 25, it Is leurned . - Advices received declare the Poles are advancing In Uthunla, violating peace conference orders. Marshul Foch was instructed to command them to cci-se. ALASKA SKRVKK OlFKltS t'HAXCE SAN FItA.VCISOO, July 12. Major General John F, Morrison, command- of the western department of the United states army, said recently that if he were a young man and not In the service he would enlist for an as- niKiiini-iiL io Jim million. made at ltorkwt.lt mM Vni-i h ii....j ..u nuw eiiuiiuiK a. inuai-i w Colonel H'vnrv H ArnnM inn or tne zitu mo guruens ana nrennras In the any in tne northern hemisphere, it Cherry Height district suffered the; requires seven and a half years for most damage fiom the hail, and the! Its light to reach tho earth. In other strong wind broke down a number of I words it is seven and a half light years fruit trees and damaged a number of away. In Astronomy the mile is not ruavlly laden trees. Tho soil -was cenerully used In measurements tho v.ashed away from the root of the! unit being too small. It would be trees In many places A large amount ' somewhat like measuring the distance or work will be required to place the -from Pendleton to i'ortland In inches, orchard Into shape again. which would be an unintelligent Jum- A barn on ..he Turin of Howard ul ot figure. Therefore the term Moer was caved In by tho hail and j Hght-year is used meaning the distance anumber of chicken and packing! that light travels in one year, at the lenses w-?re reo'ced. Irate of one hundred and ejghty-six Tho precipitation In Tho Dalles was;,nousand mile per second. Thus a recorded as .2 of an inch. istar which requires seven and a half t year for the light to reach the earth. AIHMKN' WJI.I, PATIEOI, 's said to be seven and a half light MF.XICAY UOHDHIt SOON KA.V ItlFOTO, Col, July 12. Military aerial patrol of the Mexican border from Tla Juana. near this city, to Brownsville. Texas, will be establish ed as soon as the snuadrons can lie organized, according to announcement . j years away. Arrested Here on Charge of Stabbing POUT LAND, July 12. A runaway automobile, owned by the Northwest. Cm Kli.r'tilr -, i r, I in n " VMMtfr,lH I ltv- cd Into the basement of a house al ! 227 East Third street north, after tunning amuck without a driver, and coasting' three und one-hulf blocks down Holluday avenue. A. Knodgrass. driver of the cur, had Parked It by tha curbing. The driver, of a wood truk asked permission to move the machine so that he could unload cordwood where Mr. Knod grass had parked. Receiving permission, the truck cl-auffeur. whoso name the police did r.ot learn, released the emergency brake on the -tutomobile and shoved i' into motion. Tho automobile gath ered speed as it Parted down Holiaday avenue. After traveling for more than a block, the mn'-'hlne struck the curb end thrmv off the truck driver, who had been on the footboard trying to wl the brake. Tho truck driver landed In a pota to patch. The mainline, like a Jug- j Kernii-it, cont:nucd on Its course for lv.il more blocl.w before, it finally crosKod the curi and struck the wall of a frame houd. The radiator broke j through the wall, and the f rom j v Iu'Im entered the basement of the building. The rear half of the machine re- j mained sticking out of the basement , The cur reminded one of a naughty puppy trying to hide from his master. The damage was Bmall. both to the 'automobile and the building. George Carrol, accused of having J MX IS KKII.FI H. nautical officer of. the partmcnt of the army. aero- western de- JUANSIXU'M ItfTTlltN FOKCED UV Il"TIK8 PAftlri. July 12. Secretary of Htute 1-anslng feel that hi presence In Washington In the near future will be necessary because of tho greatly Increased duties of tho state depart ment due to problem growing out of the peace settlement. It was Jor this reason that he de elded recently to return to th United fitate. planning after hi return to make an appeal to cangreas for funds to enable the department properly to coi with It new tasks. Frank L. Pol', acting secretory of state, is to como to I'nrls to take Mr. Lansing's place, but the secretary will not wait more than a fortnight. The council of five him appointed three commission to continue the work of the peace conference. The commission for the execution -of the German treaty consists of John Fos ter Dulles, United States: Sir Eyre Crowe, Kngland; Cant. Andre Tor dleu, France; und Vitcrlo Scialola, Italy. Tho commission for the organ isation for permanent reparations consists of lxmis luicheur. France: Sydney Peel. Kngland; nr. Silvio Cres Pl. Italy, and M. Moni, .Japan, The commission for tho co-ordination of Ilulgnrlnn frontiers will be Mr. Dulles y Tardieu and Mr. Peel. Infantry to full strength so it can be sent North to relieve tho United State guards sta tloned In Alaska forts. I don't be lieve a young man could put In three ; I'KHSIIIXU IKLAYS VISIT TO years more profitably than In the ar-j LOXIX' I'XTIL JULY 17 my In Alaska. i . "During that time he could become! acquainted with condition and when his term expires he will where to go to get In on the ground floor. Service in Alaska offers more advantages imong which Is a 20 per cent increase In pay and a larger ra tion alowance." The army haa five fort in Alaska and usually one comiany of infantry U stationed at each fort. stubbed Melvin Lingenfelder. of Wal- le, vi ana, yeateraay. wa arrested to day In Pendleton by Chief Al Roberta and Is being held here until the ar rival of the sheriff from Walla Walla. Carrol iv wanted on a charge of second degree av.f tilt. He has agreed to go without extradition papers. as car pi.rxc; I-'IIOM KS HIGHWAY UKltMAXS 1KUKAT ALL . ADDITIONS TO TH.HVTY LONDON, July 11. It is under- know right- "'"' '" r ersnmg, com- ,,. ,ci -iii-i-niei oi ine American armies In Europe, has postponed his visit to London, to July 17. planning to remain until July 19. H may be accompanied by a -. composite regi ment of 2,000 American troops rep resenting all the units still aligned with the ol'lcs in France. Tile program for General Pershing's visit Includes an official visit to the city, where he will receive an award of ..... , r,,,,i.,i mm me mug ana WK1MAR,' JW'"-U.TbV ji.si:si;i MIIKAT HI lli:i TO PltKVKXT IXDIAXAPOLIS, July 11. Under threat of the federal government to quarantine the ftate aga.nst shipment of wheat becausd of disease ravaging the crop, a program of d rax tic action waa mapped out by Governor Good rich Wednesday. Frank M. Wallace, utate entomolo; gist, waa dispatched to Iafayette to! ASHLAND. Or., July 12. One man I waa killed while another escaped al I most without injury when an automo- i bile rolled down the mountainside off I one of the scenic drives above Llthia I park lastnight. The car, which I owned by C. R. D. Jones, stalled near a sharp curve on the drive. Joe P. Hendricks took the whel while Jones started the car. Hendricks. attempted to drive the car with the result that it jumped the road and rolled 60 feet over the steep hillside, lodging in tha nmoer below. Hendricks neck was broken when he was thrown from the car. Jones stuck with the car and escaped practically unhurt. The dead man's family lives in Keep Mo Home Wheels Turaincg Western Electric POWER a LIGHTr: Charles Milne Pendleton, Ore. PHONE 1037 notional assembly very plainly dem onstrated Wednesday that It wanted to complete the unpleasant task of ratifying the treaty tjutckly ami with out obscuring the measure In any way with qualifying: resolutions. At the opening of the season the cc nscrvaUves introduced a resolutlo aimed at the enforcement of articles 221 to 230 inclusive of the peace trea ty, providing for the trial of the for mer emperor and other Germans ac cused of causing the war or of viola tions) of the ruins of war. The bill ratifying the treaty passed the first reading and then a recess wag taken togive the parties an opportu nity to discuss tho resolution- After 15 minutes the assembly reconvened. The conservatives defended the reso lution, but it was decisively beaten." The treaty bill was then taken up and quickly parsed second and third readings, with the opposition coming from democrats; national liberals and ccnuervatives. THE LEAGUE COVENANT "jTIIK AUTHORS OF THESE ARTICLES: wiuiam it. i ait, ex-l'residcnt of the United States. Ceorge W. Wickersham, formerly U. S. Atty. General. A. Lawrence Lowell, President Harvard University. Henry W. Taft, of the New York Bar. THE PURPOSE: -To discuss and make clear the various articles of the I ans Covenant for a League of Nations, now awaiting ratification by the United StatesSenate. Today's Letter Takes Up t'lisarKxIfd. She What la the correct transla tion of tho motto of that lovely ring you gave me? . i He Faithful to the last. She Tho lost! How horried! And you've always told me before that I woj) the very rrst. Mlnueaolis Trl-Iwne. Into . oumo tho ;lini or Cio. "That young man stayed very again, Kdith." ' "Yen, papa; I was showing him my picture postcards. "Well, the next time he wants to stay late, you show him some of my elite-trio light bills." Boston Transcript. cooperate with Purdue university. ine governor ordered the burning! Sacramento with the exception of one of 400 acres of diseased grain and he! boy who lives here. Hendricks was win ask the legislature tt reimburse about 50 years old and was employed the farmers whoee crops are destroy-' at the Sonthom Pacific. Khnrm hro.' f ' ,- j Brilliant lAitiirc. ! "How about that college Brad note who is ambition to break into the newspaper game? "I have hopes of .hint," replied the city editor. -I "Yes." j "Some of these days he's going to iwrite a story without trying to use fall the six-syllable words In the dic tionary and it will be a corker." i indeed, a distinct advantage in pro viding for an immediate declaration of ; war. The object of the sanction is ; not to punish, but to deter; and the : greater the certainty of meeting with 1 !an irresistible armed force the less the . 'danger that any ill-disposed nation j will venture. to precipitate in conflict. The proposed defensive alliance of ; England, France and the United Read the Want Ads It Pays AHTICL.K Wl I-.. . ... , . . , . Slates against Germany would have . . ,. , , , aii enant, they undertake Jointly and ev- , Trrr r ,hatw,c -rra..t.ir, binding force, instead 1 nwr t,. V" ..." . .V." complain inai it may onng us uuo of mere honorable eimaiiemcnts iiL.i..r. uV.I i , 7 V. i the causes of which we are and XVI t hp I ...i . , not directly concerned, and that our league would be no ninrt? ihun un' ' !oung men may be sacrificed agreement on the part of tho m.-,7.- " ",.U. "T- 11 r"n- ign quarrels. Cften without being bers that ..w vvilll-UIOIUII IIIUBC III. II limit noil .11 . . . I It.Wt'llKltS M-'Alt lMIADV 1IVIV SWAMP miciii u, uiuuiiiK UU CP, insLcua : t.iu'Af i.. . " nnoui Article a. ttiiui'in young men may be sacrificed in for- they would do right, with armunv A ,..., k,. 1 1L 1 conscious of it, these critics are ultra-; Compulsion for those th.it broke ..m " .... .... . V. pacifists fur th-y shrink from using faith. These articles make it a real ' u. L Vu . , " " , . " " ,he force necessary to prevent war in; und fnfrro..n i . r v. .s... .... tne world. They are like people who f and enforcee ,,,, intercourse . I, h Oermany. and snould ol)jecl , a loIice forcp createi, , ,.vn lather To a iarVe exn. ,hov LIZ "Z"""' yucil ,iRht fear that the poliee,,,en m.Kh. get the same ground, and provide f,r the lhe roiinril h nrtih.ntr t.. i.h association to muintain i peace. by ranchers recently laid near Brady under plans except to recommend what. military and naval forces the contribute. HAVE YOU RIDDEN IN THE an AIltfltDRKN". July 11. Six hundred same acres ol swamp lanu win ue erauieu - ., uu,iKumuii. t,i lf any Aiui-ie are 10 ue carriea out; ana ;yet they do not wholly coincide, j iCases may arise which brlnK one of, j them Into effect lint do not touch the1 Th'- memhers of the U-asue agree J other. If. for example, an arbitral that an attack made in disregard of award, let us say on a uuestlon of III -,ne Covenant upon any one of them treatment of citizen, is made In favor sni,ll ue deemed an act of war against of one nation w ith w hich the other !al of hem in going to war with the fails to comply, the first may, to com- aggressor, does not oblige thcoi to do pel compliance, attack the second KO- W"t they do ;:gree to subject it without incurring the penalties of.Ar- ,' treatment closely akin to war: and tide XVI, because It Is not resorting j ulfo to ttive to any of their members to war In disregard of Its covenants. ! ald thai by intei-national law is given Hut the first nation would not be at j onl' to co-helltgcrent. They agree liberty to destroy the Independence of nnly to co-belligerent. They grce' annex the territory of the second.-'0 boycott the offender completely, to That would entail the obligation of j blockade it by sea and land, t sup Article X. On the other hand, ajl,,rt "tie. another financially, econom wnr for the same cause begun without I ''ally and In resisting any speciul submission to Inquiry would be a vlo- measures aimed at one of their num lation of Article XVI, but not of .De". and to afford a passage through Article X If it did not Involve the '"'" territory to the troops of any integrity or Independence of the coun- OI the member that are fighting the try attucked. This was true of our offender. was In 1812: and on the same prln- Might lk Made sinmsrr. clple I-resident Roosevelt took the To some people it would s.em bet ground that hostilities by Kiiropoun ter lo have agreed boldly that all th, nations to collect claims against Von- members of the lj-ague should lin exuela did not violate the Monroe mediately declare war on the agmes Doctrlne If no annexation of ten I- sor. The situation would thus have tory or destruction of Independence been more plain, although It would was contemplated. not In fact have been very different. Works Automatically if the aggressor were a small country Article XVI declares that If any a pacific blockade would be enough, members of the League should resort and other military operations by tho to war in disregard of its covenants member ot the Ieug.:e. or at least "If shall Ipso facto be deemed to have by those at a distance, would not be committed an act of war against all needed, either under the Covenant or other members of the league, which under an express agreement to de hereby undertake Immediately t" sub- clare war. If. on the other hand, the 5ect it" to a boycott and blockade, and aggressor were a large and powerful to do certain other things. Now it nation the measures required by the must be observed that this sanction Covenant would practlcalls be cer ls automatic on the part of the mem-.tain to bring about shortly collisions her of the league. In case of a and actual war with all the principal ! hurt. If we believe in preventing war we must use the means necessary to do so. We must be willing to risk a l-hiu II uerifliu In iiicitr.) a trititief 11 members of the League shall several- i.,riEP 1,,. WE ARE NEVER TOO BUSY TO SERVE WELL. Every phone order receives the same careful, attention as though you were here to select your meats in person. So if jrou can not make it con venient to come to the market, be sui'e and call us up. '. ' Oregon Market PHONE GOO 813 MAIN ST. hntn of Vrg Unnm -You and your passengers will never suffer from left cramp becatiso of too short tonncau space. That, too, I a statonient of fact that may not read so impressively in print, but will bo Indelibly Impressed by test. Your Inspection of this cur at our showroom will prove to you that no refinements of tonncau have hcen overlooked and all demands for comfortable room In thl car have been studied. Test Cuxe Comfort The automobile buyen who Is willing to put our claims for comfort and utility to the test will find the Case Six an eye opener 111 many ways. We have purposely made only the most conservative statements regarding this good new car, be cause we feel sure that the plain facts will Induce many people to lose no time In getting a Case Six demonstration. This is all the car ask. t 77 years of successful manufacturing knowledge behind every car. II. F.HIe Motor Car Co. 610 MAIN' ST. Mules will be given away! I AND HORSES TOO, WHEN YOU FIND WHAT THE MARS CAN DO FOR YOU. MARS THE HAULING SENSATION OF THE YEAR IS IN I E N I) L E TON! REQUIRES M 0 V, H IP AN D NO SWEARING ! THE WAR IS OVER. BUT THE RATTLE WITH YOUR HAULING PROBLEM IS STILL OX AND YEN PlINUTES OF YOUR TIME FOR AN INVESTIGATION MAY MAKE YCU $500. Blue Mountain Motors Co., Inc. PENDLETON. resort to war contrary to the Cov- member of the League. There Is, i '