DAILY EVEK!?IB EDITION
'Number oufntai printed of ycaateRlay'sj
; ,.. ; IMIlr Kdltlou.
I -' 2,825
i Thla mMir la a mouiocr aua audited
bjr Ilia Audit lliirr-nu of Circulations.
SEVMEEKlLEWTiuir
Tttm East t 0Wsi l-re-
Iod'i (tram noiaafjpr and aa a
aelliiur force JlWSisa nJM adin-rtlarve
mrr mlral'ImitaiidKja IVudlw
ton aHilfSaatilla raaaly vi Imj aika
t COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER k !
CUT OFFICIAL PAPE$
VOL; 31 - i
rv' '-r' DAILY EAST. OREG0NIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST-26, 1919.
NO. 9822
MILLARD VAUGHAN IS
INSTANTLY KILLED IN
TO)
IT" jF
THOUSANDS OF
r mmm . in
; I UUI1IU I U 111 '
h. AAI ITI I SM ir-'r-- !
s iSUUIHSUIttK
Los Angeles Strike' Ties Up All
Means of Leaving City Ex
cept by Boat; Paralysis Ex
tends to Fresno and Yuma
r i :t
ACTION BIG 4 LEADERS '
CAUSES MORE WALKOUTS
Hunger Stalks in Offing if Tie
f Up Continues; Food Supply
i Getting Low; United States
(' Mail is Also Stalled.
UIS AX(,EI.E8, Aug. 26. nler-
Clly transportation by rail In southern
California hua practically oeaaed, aa
the result of strikes of steam road
men In sympathy with the Pacific
Kloctrlc interurbnn strikers. Thou
, sands of tourlata are marooned. The
perulvaia haa extended to Fresno on
tile north and- Yuma, Aria., to the
southeast.' Daly by menna of ocean
' boata can totiriata leave Ia AnKelea.
Theee boata huve experienced the
novelty of wealthy people clamoring
for eteerage. The only appreciable ef
fect of the act of the "big four" lead
era in ordering the ateain line men
back to work waa the apread of the
alroke northward and aouthward and
the expressed determination of the
Icudera to "see It through to a finish.
The atrlka hna the atrong backing of
the state federation of labor. Ixts
Angeles sees hunger In the offing If
the strike continues. The food sup
ply Is getting low. United States
inai la alao tied up.
A HUNTING ACCIDENT
' ' I :
I dwna steep Incline aihalf mile up tHe 'lilli ."rium the for.t ranger
tatlon above1 Dlngliam Springs. Millard vaughan," tlid; 16 ytar old ' son of
Mayor and lra.' J. 1.. Vaughan.waa Itmtantly killed yesterday ai'ternoon. In
his deneent down the hill the aliotgun he was carrying was accidentally dls
iharged, the entire load hitting him In the left aide. After beios allot hs
plunged over. a ledge anna ii, or 30 feet In belitlitlui ,
Huaaell Vaughan, mm, 6f Mrs. Sylvan Colin, wax the companion ..fStlie un.
fortunate boy and waa the only wltnena to the avcldVit.' The boy at are '.not
related but bad been cfcnipfng above ilinsliain and wnre out fauatl'na vii..i-
day. . ' ' ' '
now at. the Hr'K.v.r chniel. ' 1 '
t'nlwrsaJ.s.iaipatliy l being i-xt.in'l-ed
to the uiayiM- and lia. 'auhan over
the lorn of their only child.. Millard
Vaughan waa horn Jn J'rn'llalon .yid
had attended the. puhliu K'h'iflx lier.
Me "waa to enter lituh aehool lliis (all.
We wul4 liav been 1 thia October.
Th Viitier:,! uill i,u hul.l - .
at '19 a.' in. from Ihe MetHitdiitt church
with the Jtev. V' K- tlornall i.rflciat.
log. J'all bearers will' (, w. J.
Clarke, Charles Hond. Will am Uunn.
Ouv itotlork, (i. i. ljidinv-und n n
I helps. , lioyhood friends f young
Vaughan'B have been chosen as hon
orary pall beurers, any they are: Yiu-
tord Hybee, Hussell Vaughan, Alfreu
Koeppen, TS'ed trahorn, tterlton La-,
now and Hurry Crawford
Thrty had gone up a rlclffe look In if
r grouHfl aad were rfuirnlns: In the
direction of Uif ' rnnffr' cabin. Thejr
were walking alonir a ride with you n if
Vaiiffhun about DO ftPt In the l-ad. Hi
companion ay they had no intrntion
of cominjr down the ntnp incline aod
that younjr Vaughan allpppd or in
some manner lout lii balance. He mhm
hMTirlcd to see him crashinR- down
or th looae rocks and Just tlin thf
g-itn wj dlpeharfl-Md. H hoard a
Itoitir from Millard and thfn saw tl;n
Fitt'U bvr the prlplce, lie, bHIfvea
he tall would hnf been utfifient to'
have killed him had he not been shot
ilettinff down to the stop as hastily
as posKible HiiHsell Vaufiliurt foiind'hl
companion almost dead and he exuiiej
tvltliin a few jnui nts. 1,
Newa of the traatdy was recetv?I
liere during the r-rtrnoon and cainjn s
a (treat shock to the community. Mtyor
V ruRlmn, Corjnr J. T. Brown t enJ
ot.-rra ruMhed to the spot and the T.ocly
wns brought down list venins u-"d is
PROBLEM SAYS
WW
mm
m
COUNTRY
Retail and Mail Order Houses'
Will Sfart Selling All Surplus;
Army Supplies Sept. 25th;
: Catalogues to be Issued. j
l !. I
ALL GOODS' WILL BE SOLD
' AT CERTAIN FIXED PRICE
New Plan Broader Than Parcel
Post Scheme; Postmasters
' to be Eliminated; Consumers
"Order or Buy Direct.
4 '
LIAI.LAS, Tex., Aug. 26. A
crowd of 2000. persons, including '
hntidri;da of women. ruhed the i
ciO's firat toi-e sjile of army
PHOT
-9
LIEUTENANT LAMAR TOOZE WILL TELL OF WARTIME j
EXPERIENCE AT COUNTY LIBRARY SEPTEMBER 2
SOLOMON WAS RIGHT ABOUT THE EAGLE'S WAY
SAYS MISS MAURICE AFTER AIR FLIGHT
FOUR MORE AVIATORS
HOP OFF IN RACE TO
TORONTL
Jwclve Planes bo Far Have
. Left Toronto," Ten Are at
Syracuse, Six Reach Albany,
Four Out Flight Permanently
HOOSKVEl.T FIELD, M1XEOLA,
I... 1. Aug. 26. Four more avfatura
who fulled to get away yeslerduy left
here within a spare of a few minutes
thia morning on the first lap of the
nerlal Derby to Toronto and return.
Prior to the reauinptlon'of the con
test today the lineup of planes follows:
12 had left Toronto, ten had reachea
Syracuse, four were spending the
night there, six had continued to Al
bany, three had arrived there. 28 had
left New York for Toronto, six of these
"were disabled, four helng out of the
race permnntently. -The remainder
at control stations along the route.
Hy Klsle f'ltzmaurice.)
nnitesimal It was,- the
juied y poTw.-e clubs.
was finally clied.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. !
Retail and ?nail order stores)
will be opent-d September 25 by j
the war department to sell di-i
rect to consumer, both over the!
counter and by mail, commodi-l
aCrti-vW - -
if- . Arri -VM
"I 'f oodat iff t ir and carried kwiiv ! . j fvx yt. , if a
Kugene Vaughan of Portland, brn- crtsuK-rable ouautltlea of food j - "2 f , I f
ther of J I,. Vaughan. Mrs. Phil .. without paying for it. Police f i I r.f , if . - 'ft
Wlnans. of ulla Walla, sister of Mr. (s,1,,a0s were unobfe to handle the ' J K' - T Vl
aughnn and .Mrs. Oertle. Futua, sis-, ,KroHS-. Bt persons, in- f'tT "" "X X " ' A HI
ter of Jlrs. Vaughan, will be here ..for f' eluding some women, were in- ! ( V '? jt' Vl
the funeral. ied ; poi oiiiba.' The store ' Ll . k. V.- A ff
- was finally Closed. - ! PI V?" "gt,tZfn V- .
Face to Face With Situation
More Likely to Affect Happi
ness and Life of People Than
War Itself He Tells Shopmen
i
REPLY ORGANIZED LABOR I
WAITED FOR ANXIOUSLY j
ir.ti.n.i.i-n : L.u l ,..-:, ,.r t..... j..
a uii..k.i , .. j . ' ' Lies jieiu as un v kuiuium. il is,1-" .M,a ul n.-vii.m
",hj uumu. Bciiwtiinn as ine urena looKen iti;, rhn .. '
. , . . , , . . i Mime
Lieut. Lamar Tooze, just bark from, raise funds for the Women's Building
nmiiiiiie cieareu me grounn a nnal cup and the rourt house and
isn irom ine ouay engine aa it oegan iotrice like bird bonnes.
tne tusk of lifting the plane and we !
started on the flight.
Like speeding along In a high pow
ered automobile waa the feeling when
we were but a few feet In the air. ; novelty. J felt a little lop-sided, yet
experience.11' Liuvreuy oi uregon.
verseaa.in Fri-anee- will aive his lee. '" "r i'"-iure ueamum
. ,u ,., , . i l-amar Tnnxe. and hia twin brother,
turo ut the auditorium of the county u.,,,.., , Tm , ,h.. ,!
pie? Indistinct blurs movine un nd l 6 viua.iwi.vco n u.. jitbrary Septembef 2nd ' at "8 o'clock, (.former at the lff n.m.n.n, -r'..,..
down the toy streets. jderwear, Shirts, raincoats, blan- In furtheraiK-e of the campaign tniwas killed in action in France.
It was here that tile aviator beiran kets, gloves, tobaCCO, soap and ! : r j '
..... i,. iiiueiinitj ami ii iiroveil
. re: , : .. n 1 .i
post- i"xiiv;iitji t tiiiiuuiiccu . ujuaj.
, inepeo-inuge quantities of socks, un-;.
i other articles will be sold. The :
lirill I IIPIinilrilT " lllll PII l,n m .Ml.
t'ahaTddi AflrH mrN IIVIAN Willi bAILIil
! fNrtrt A AlrNrM I A 4laiBa
E TO TREATY I
thai atr rtdlnx has a thrill all Ita own.
1 looked in vain for the feeling of
feur that had been promise! me re
peatedly. There waa no fear. On the
contrary, a machine in the iir neems leather coat but knew it would neces-
io oe aii-ttowerrui. an b loitered Hitutw coMiiiAruid... wriMiin to ,
the slight. nM .inrougnoui; ine country- l-
The air aeemod ha ay with the smoke
of forent fires and not so cool as I
expected. I wanted to take off the
unnma the clouds 1 ft-It as if the ma
chine and I were moved by an Invis
ible force. I looked Over (my shoul
der to ascertain if thia ideal were cor
rect nn4 discovered that lieutenant
Moth waa still among1 thowe present
and seented to ho doingr his 3lt fn has
tening our progress.
GENERAL STRIKE OF
STAGE HANDS LOOMS
' NF.W YOIIK, Aug. 56.A general
elrliie effecting stage hands through
out the nation may be Issued soon In
sympathy with the strike of actors of
tho Equity association which has
cloeed 84 theaters here, according to
the official International alliance of
atuge employes. .
alogues of goods vill bp avail
able at ef'ery , postoffice and
nntnl snh stntinn 4i the roun-
.- .!r,wke-f : . -j-,-,,. '
.UU.I Tl.. . I.... - .. .. . LI A . 1 -i - -
thut I could feel the sting of It on A 11 ooJs, HI be soiil at nxea prices. . WASIM.VtiTOV. Aug. SO! lllp fi'r
my face. ilhe mull oroer gooda wui oe sola at relations t-oiiiiiiiuetr bus ngaj
Tho descent began. 1 was positive Jregulur prieea plus the cost of deltv- i niie iuled tlie is-aa-e tn-ntv. adomina
that we would go straight to the een-jery. The new plan for disposition of I x-nn'or l alls priMnl i-IJniinntiiig tho
ter of the earth as the machine start-army .surplus is even broader than -nitjii states fi-ont meiiilK'rsli on
ed down, but this thought vanished in the plan by which surplus food la sold ' the. jntcriuitioiutl rouimtsspni ti lrai'e
a moment and we floated aentlv to the thrmtirh the oarcel nost. t'mler the . rl... lMiii,tHii.- i..iii,.ii ii,.f4..r..
Here I decided to release the sides BOid prosaic earth again. former plan orders were handed to ;n inaii.
Jly outstanding impression Is that postmasters, who sent them to the The committee quickly adopted
Solomon was Indeed a wise man when 'zone of supply offices and distributed (other Fall amendments of the same
he classed "the way of an eagle In the jthem to consumers. Voder the new j character by the saiiie vote, 9-7. All
air" as one of the three most tfmiuilng jolaji the post masters will be elimlnat- Democratic members of the commit-
ii i V
of the machine from the death-urip
I had taken at the start.
Then we flew out over Pendleton
and t looked down on Its rrtreets, ap
pearing; now In miniature. Wow In-
Ben Hickman Among Those
Who Contributed Well to
Highwayman; Stories Keach
Police of Shortchanging.
While sundry local patrons of the
things under the sun.
Railroad Administration Offici
als Make no Attempt to Mi- :
nimize Seriousness of Situa-
tion; Referendum Expected-5
WASHJYGTOX, Auif. A M?W
frikt lv hy .MHi.imm lMitiM m
lrelh-iil VI1hiii punt&UUm tor m
ttmr tnt iMinr waw liKTvaint him or
dertd liy Prt-sfdrl Jewel I of tlw rail "r
way ctiiplyeK ili'rUnitMiit of tite Am -
erkain Federation . of Labor.
VA.k!IIX;tO. Aiik. 2 . Tile got.
cmincitt's ciKwf4fMiM to tlte oilier
milrtMirl mxktmm wilt lie tit ntne mm -
Ilia irlve-n to Um MtHipiiint. IHrrctor ;
itjoral JLIc ItMlknted today
WASHINGTON", Auk. 2. The na- :,
tion is anxiously adUin onbjaniced
labor's answer to President Wilson's .
appeal for a truce in industrial dix-
putea. Karly developments are sched
uled from the railway shopmen whose ,
demands were the Immediate cause of
the president's appeal. Wilson offer- ;
ed them four cents an hour increase-
t instead of the 17 to 27 demanded. ;
The offer was accompanied by an ap-
I peal to their patriotism to forseo de-
Imands for wage increases until nor -ma
I conditions are restored. Wilson's t
appal generally is viewed here In the
I aspect of its effect on organised labor
jas a whole. , Railroad administration
(officials made no attempt to minimis
the seriousness jpf the tiaation. .
The general belief here ts tha shop
mep) will take another strike refer
endum on the president's reply before
acting. Wilson's appeal was address
ed to the shopmen but was also aimed
at other organized railway workers.
indudinR members of the four great .
biotherhoods who are framing1 the de-
i-iands and at the steel workers. The ?
president said:
Ve are face to face 1th a situation
vtliich Ih more tliau likely to affct
I the hanpliK's. rowierity and ereti
BOY KILLED IN FIGHT
OF STRIKING MINERS
KPKINGFIEL.D, Ills., Aua 28.
A fifteen year, old boy was hhot
through the head and Instantly
killed and a man was shot In the
Iir during a pitched battle at the
nilna near here between insurgent
coal -miners and miners wanting:
to return to work. Tho boy wa
watching th fighting. Not until
the boy fell dead did the battle. In
which revolvers bricks and clubs
were used, subside. The death
frightened the conservatives and
they returned to their homes
without further' attempt to re
sumo their jols.
H. O. Hlewett, one of the members
of the Hie wet t Manufacturing cony-
pan y while it wns located here, was m
tho city yesterday. The company ia
now operating in Taeoma.
ed, consumers will order by mail or ; tee voted against the
buy from the army direct. ;The committee also Vofed'to" give an
The pfistoffic department has been hour to ; reports on India- protesting
asked-to establish 'parcel post substa- - against the inclusion of that natioi.
tlons In each of the stores which will in the league of .Vaitons. ' The 'com
be oiened t. the zone of supply cities, 'mit tee's 'action hawed on the groond
.tu "mail orders will be handled promptr that India's protest against being
ly. forced into the league was not heard
amendments. I T'"', " Z " .V " . ,,le OI our ,eMie l""u l"e WV
.......u a. ..uv wipii I - dec-lartHt failure to Me uie pnwi
Kenneth McKea and son TJoyd left
today for Portland from which place
they will go to Seattle for a visit.
WAGE INCREASE IS
OPPOSED BY WILSON
WASHINGTON, Au. 26. Increivacd wuk'cs will remilt In furlhrr
lnrronnes 111 eowt of production and the coat of living, T'rcaldent Vvilsun
aahl In a letter addressed to the country on the subject of the demands
of railroad Hhnpmen.
The president alao said that aiv auch aubatanllal Inereuse of wages
In leading llnea of Industry at thlB time would crush the general cam
paign the government ia waging to reduce the coet of living.
The Increase in the coat of transportation which would necessar
ily result from increases in the wages of railway employes would more
certainly and more Immediately have that effect than any other ad
vanced wage cost," the president said.
He said It is neither wise nor feasible to take care of increases in
the wages of railroad employes ut thla time by increases in freight
rates.
Tho president's statement followed a conference with a hundred
representatives of the railroad shopmen's union, who are demanding
un Increase In wages.
"We ought to postpone questions of this sort until normal condi
tions come aguin und we have tile opportunity for certain calculation
as to the relations between wages and the cost of living,'' stid the
president.
"It Is the duty of every citizen of the country to Insist upon a truce
in auch contests until intelligent settlement can be made by peaceful
and effective counsel.
"! appeal to my fellow cltlaena of every employment to cooperate
In insisting upon and maintaining such a truce, and to cooperate also
In sustaining the government In what. I conceive to he the only course
which a coaclentious public service can pursue. Demands unwisely
made and passionately insisted upon at thla time menace 1he peace
and prosperity of thla country as nothing else could, and thus con
' tribute to bring about the very results which such demands are In
tended to remedy."
' : . ",. THE RAY OF HOPE -
game In a dressing room of one of filiation , HM-ing the country wt
the side shows yesterday a little event n,caii natiMin.l disaster." He uo4ntel
.out. in the advertising was pulled off. (ie iMtvcrtiinent Is tryb to red nee
A man with a wicked" looking gun Itri''s aod. he asnred the shopmen,
entered the tent, covered the dealer. VHli ev-ry hope off seee. He Maid
ttMik his money and' then proceeded 'th. iMiik of tlie lii&rh ortees had been
itp rob the others present. Some say 'readied,
.the
he bagged $5 of, or $6'0 all told. He
then exitted. leaving the bunch with
their hands still inrthe air.
Chief of Police Koberts was near
i by when a man rushed up to him.
saying;
"That mail, held up the game, go
get him. . .
"Where is the game. X would rath-
jer get it." replied the chief, and.b
'lft the robber go while he sought ev
idence against the operators of the
nutshell game, i . .
Iten Htckman, well khown local col
ored man. was among "those present."
He-was robbed of $35 after hav-ing
paid Jl'l to enter the game. His re
grtt is that he did not get to see how
;his luck would work on the game."
i Kfnriris stnt thnt nnlv u slot fpw
were invited to attend the, game and tr'- The aololsta ar Allesandro Ga
ithnt they were first charmed hy the -hrM. s-prano; I.lUgi OentUI. COn-
announcement about a hootch dance. ": 'MO 1 eccnini. lenor, nu
Following the dance a sure thing j
The demands already before
railroad administration include re
quests for 4(1 per cent increases for
187.00 trainmen, S5 per cent increase
for 52.000 conductors. . Other railroad
brotherhoods are also ready to submit
demands.
VATICAN SOLOISTS IN :
" AMERICA WILL GIVE
SERIES 75 JCONCERTS
' N K W YORK, Aug. 2. Four solo
ists from the Sistlne Chapel choir of
the Vatican, Rome, including the
only adult male soprano and male
contralto In the choir, have arrived
fur a four months' tour of this coun-
igame was introduced.
) According to Chinf Roberts he has
had various complaints as to short
; changing and he is plain spoken in
condemnation of the circus attaches.
j The suspicion is entertained that
the hold-up artist was one of the cir
cus men and that he did not run far.
THESE MEN CALLED ON
SEPTEMBER JURY LIST
usto Dos jftintos. basso. Their accom
panist Is Albert Cammettl. Their
tour will open in Carnegie Hall. Sept.
14. They have permission to be away
from Rome until January I.- They
will gve 75 concerts.
Gahrielll is said to be the only Uv-
( Ing natural male soprano. Horns of
the music which will be sung in
America whs written In the Fourtl
Oentury. The coming of $t. Cecellta's
Orchestra, with which Ceechinl sang :
and of a contingent from three choirs
of Rome, recently was announced.
The following are the jurors sum- I
moned for the September terms of j
Circuit Court : j
Jtirgen Mtimm, Pendleton: Jame I
UKRAINIANS SEEK AID
AGAINST BOLSHEVIKi
K. Uominent
I'kiah; lier i
W, Harden.
bee: K. C in
Proxst.n. Miliori
'on; 1 1
Nl't tO'llO; 1.
1.1! .1 .1 I l 1
b-'v. I ndVtou.
i ".. IV
I'oliMi ort hv . I
Mlton
I(iXIOX. Aug. 2. IHspatchea
I.ouls Moose. I soutnern 'r.uropfan pumtn inui-
Charles Tn l Kratnlana are seeking an
s!" Quant, Al- jrranK'''nt with the I'oles by which
v...tnn' oilnnfclthe ww peoples will Join orces in a
I ten.
.1 K M;in. Hermls-
-le'.i K-h.; Carl Cil
W. M Istrom. I'endle
.". Alum": ii. W. Hrad
' harl.s v Kirk.Athe.
iv ll f't,,tikt.n. r jr
.nillMou: Thomas Boy-!
campulKii against Bolshevik!.
rc.-h
ln: V.
Knbusk,
Herniisto
J. F. Slo
o; N. A. Il'ioiidi-ey. Pendie
A. I!-'i.s. Weston; Kll C.
I'endloNin : J. j. easterly,
n. Milt Whitman. Pendleton;
ver. FrpPWHlpr; M K. Mvers. i
l:.ho; Oliver tloleoMib.
Miotwell. Tlern'ston ; 1
Pendleton; ( S (IVIirt I
fvi KMridge. Pilot lio
Orardner, Slanfield.
Adams: J. K. i
Wuiglas Belts,
er. Pendleton:
k- Charles H.
(TID
THE WEATHER I
FORECAST
Tonight and
U'ednea day
fair and cooler
j
'"