I. . m so- DAILY EVEHI!IBEOiflO:il , DAILY EVENING EDITION i . Hrrrsnu.ju Knmber oojriea prlnlod of yesterday' Ill fedlUun, v 2,825 . i ThW PPr n a mourner anj audited by Uia Audit liurrsu of Circulations. ireoniaini Tha Kt CmtMilas Knw -fna's armies imn(( ami a elllDff fore ! o Ita alrW"wa orrr twlra tb rtr-UtH la IVariM. ton and I ' ma U 11a cvaat o( aay etna aewspaper, i COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER " J-' CITY OFFICIAL PAPa.TR ; f . VOL. 31 DAILY EAST OKEGONJAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919. NO. 4862 CI CQTTE THRpPAWAY GW TO REDS, 2-0 MORAN'S MEK Mr OUT CHICAGO AND HAVE TWO GAME LEAD OVER RIVAL 8 9 0 0 0 0 R. II. 2 5 0 3 DECIDE TO VISIT WEST INCOGNITO Arrangements for Tour of Uni ted States Before October 14 Cancelled Because of President's Illness. TO REMAIN QUIETLY AT , SOME CALIFORNIA POrNT TODAY'S SCORE wt Chicago 1 2 3 4 5 6 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 2 0 Chicago . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries: Ring and VVingo; Cicotte and Schalk CHICAGO, Oct 4. Eddie Cicotte today closed the door to the hall of fame in his own face, whereupon Jimmy Ring, by a magnificent feat of pitching, delivered the fourth game of the world series to the Reds 2 to 0. Cicotte accomplished his own downfall, his two errors 4-ha rynnirt Tn f U rmnnnA . . I. 1 L J?.. 11 1 i f up an opportunity to deliver the hit and put the game on ice. He tried valiently but Rath saved the day by a ster ling stop of Cicotte's vigorous grass cutter toward right field. His throw beat Cicotte to the bag by a half step. Rinc killed fnr pvpr his fiflo nf a iinv nitrVmy Tha i . i -i i i , , i't t . . i member or niH party, new over .New young right hander hurled a beautiful game, almost as York tni morning m a naai plane, good as Kerr's yesterday. He allowed only three hits and I ""' "our ,n the alr one of these was Jackson's verv luckv double in the sec-1 "'J 'Lnl."pi.Lhe ",ffht wa" one?, louscn piayea jacKson s oiienng in miserable lash ion, totally misjudging the ball, which should have been a neasy out, King Albert and Count D'Oulte . mont, Members of Party, Fly Over New York Today, Sight Declared Wonderful. NEW YORK. Oct. 4. Kins; Albert, accompanied by Count li'Ooultemont. MAYOR BAKER WILL ' NOT INTRODUCE MAN TO STRIKE LEAGUE I'OJtTLAXl), Oct. 4. Mayor Ra ker today refuHCd to. introduce Senator JohnBon wlien he speuka here usulnwt the league of nullum. PRESIDENT, TIRED AND WORN, JUST BEFORE HIS PHYSICIAN HALTED TOUR Nez Perce Heirs Living on Uma tilla Reservation May Soon be Citizens; Others to Handle Own Affairs. TIIK IJNF.l P. Cincinnati Chlcn Hath, !b. Llobold, rf. Daubert, lb. , K. Collins. 2b Oroh. b. Weaver, 3b Rouach. cf. Jackson. If. Duncan, If. . Felach, cf. Kopf, ss. Gandil. lb Neale, rf. H Inherit, as Wlngo, c. Kchalk, c Kins. p. Cicotte. p. First Inning. Cincinnati Rath singled to left. Daubert hit into a double play, K. Collins to Itlaherg to Gandil; Groh popped to Rlaberg. No runs, one hit, no errors. Chicago Monoid popped to Dau bert; K. Collins popped to Rath; Weaver filed to Nealo. No runa, no hits, no errora. " Second Inning. Cincinnati Rouach filed to Jack aon; Duncan filed to K. Collina; Kopf fanned. No runa, no hlla, no errors. Chicago Jackson doubled to cen ter. Rouach misjudged the ball and what should have been en eaay out bounded In front of him. Felach sac rificed. Ring to Rath, who covered first; Jackson went to third; Gandil popped to Groh In front of the plate; ltlxlierg walked; Riaborg stole second; Wingo dropped the hall and didn't make the throw. Bchalk walked. The bags are full. Cicotte out. Rath to Daubert. No runa. 1 hit, no errors. Third liming. " Cincinnati Neale out, . Weaver to Ganilll; Wlngo alngled to center. Ring fanned.. Wlngo out stealing, Schalk to E. Collins. No runa, one hit, no er rors. Chicago. I.lebold filed to Nenle In deep right. K. Collins hit by pitched ball. Weavor out on a grounder to Iaubcrt. K. Collins wen! to second. Jackson safe on Ruth's error. K. Collins on third; Felsch hit to Groh, who threw to Daub-rl for the out. No runs, no hits, 1 cdror. ,: Fourth Inning:. ' Cincinnati Hath filed to Jackson. Daubert out, Schnlk to Gandil: Groh lined to Collins. No runs, no hits, no Chlcaao Gandil fouled to Daubert; Rlaberg filed to Neale; Schalk popped jf to Kopf. No runa, no hits, nti errors. EFFORT TO END BRITISH STRIKE TOTAL FAILURE, SETTLEMENT FAR OFF Kitcortod by two Hecret fwsrvire mpn the klnK left the hotel procorrlinff to FJiffhty-Htxth Htreet where he hoarded the plane at the bank of the Hudwon 1 river. . , The klnif cancelled urranffement for his tour of the I'nited fciUitH due to I'resident WilHon'n illneHw. The, program for the entertainment of the Helffian royal purly in HomIoi tomorrow and Buffalo Monday will remain unchanged but from the latter citv the kinif nd rjueen and prtfire will go direct to the Pacific cooxt. traveling incognito. They will remain quietly at fcome California point until October 14 when they will go to San Francisco to resume the tour if the president's condition is sufficiently Improved in the meantime. Government Prcrposal of Ten Days Truce With Return of . , Men Rejected and Transport ' . inrvnivr nr mil rmr Workers are UnsuccessfuL i PPlIRT HF Ml thuY "1 BY ED I KEEN (Untied Press Staff Correspondent.) IX-NDN, acts 4. Any poasibillty of bring in ir the tfrltbdi railway strike j to an early end seems almost nope-- less today, following; the collapse off yesterday's efforts to effect an agree- j ment The Kovernmentt's proposal of j a ten days truce, during which the j railway men were to return to work pending; further negotiations was re jected and simultaneously all efforts of the Transport Workers Federation to provide a howls of Hreement be tween the strikers and government ended In a complete failure. The ministry of labor this mornlnsr posted notices urgently requesting 2000 vol unteers to offer their services as bus drivers. CLAUSE ASKED INK Heira of the Ne Perce tribe now living on the Umatilla Indian reser viion have recently been Interview ed by two commissioners from the Indian service with regurd to compe tency. Those who are found com petent to handle their own affairs are subject to full citlzennhlp in 1923. There are a ' number of the Xe Perce Indians on this reservation who are entitled to allotments on the Nest I'erce reservation. If they are found competent and will return to their own land, they are In line for citizen ship next year. The competence commission also investigated cases of Indians of the Umatilla. Cayuse and Walla Walla tribes. Those found competent may handle their own financial affairs unci lease their lands without the close supervision of the Indian agent given those Incompetent. This is the first visit of a competence commis sion to the Umatilla reservation tn 22 months. V - - IS "-- q :r:'-::;; try , V, I 4 . : U .A : ,;; . V - " - ' ' 'it I ..' - l . S-s 'Wi f I . .... .'.-.(Vi;i': t- I e ' ' m J PRESIDHIT HAS A GOOD REST AND SEEMS BETTER Dr. Grayson's .Bulletin .This Morning States Wilson's Condition is More Favorable; s White House Cheerful. This unusual photograph of President Wilson was" made In San Fran cisco. It was remarked at the time that he looked very much fatigued. Then came the news that he had cancelled the remainder of his speech making tour in support of the league of nations. He did this under orders from Admiral Cary T. Grayson, his personal physician. ILLNESS PUTS DECISION UFON SENATE Liffi SILVER CLOUDS OF HOPE LINE SKIES ABOVE SOX AS RED JINX SEEMS BROKEN (Continued on Pane I.) NEW TOKK. Oct. 4 Hrand Whi: rck. former minister to llelgium. as- leumed the rank of Ambassador lo that country lain rTridny when he presented his credentals to King Al liert at the Waldorf-Astoria. This was the first time in history. It is believed, that a ruling sovereign . has received foreign diplomat's credentials on the Intter's own soil. ' Whltlock Is the first American ambassador to Bel gium. , OCTOBER 31 WILL SEE FINAL STRETCHES OF 4 Before October 81. every mile of the Columbia IUver and Old Oregon Trail highways, connecting Portland and Pendleton, will be completed or under construction. Highway Com missioner W. I Thompson said today. This will be accomplished by the lett ing of contracts . on the sections be tween Mosler and The Dalles and be tween Seufert's and the Deschutea bridge on the Columbia River High way. : At present, paving Is laid from Port- 1 .. . .w- 1 1 , , . wl ulvnr enlinlT line and crews are now laying hard sur-1 fuo from Cascade Locks to Hood ltlver. The section from Mosler lo : The Dalles Is ready for eight miles of paving, while six mlloa are to be ad vertised for grading. Obtaining necessary waivers from the war department along the Celllo canal has held up work on the Seu- j fert'a-Deschutes bridge stretch. Last j month remaining portions of the road . across Sherman and Gilliam counties were contracted for and Umatilla j county has completed Ita portion oC the Columbia River Hlghwny fromj Morrow county line to Umatilla. Several contracts are to be let at the October meeting of the commts-t 1pp. iuesaay on an vaues-vaiuor nla highway, which traverses central Oregon, in Lake county there are contracts for grading from Lakeview to the California line and from Lakc viow north IB miles on Crooked creek. There are three contracts on this road to be let In Klamath county, leading north toward Bend. The OregoiWWanbinglon highway, of which the Pendleton-Walla Walla road is a part, will be let to grading and graveling from Heppner north to th Gilliam count v Hue. following Willow Creek for. the most part. This section Is nearly 3!i miles In length On the Central Oregon highway, a. stretch from Nya to Cairo is to be let to graveling. No bids arc to he culled fur tn Uma tllla I'nlon or linker counties at the October meeting. The contracts to be let this month will serve to connect up the highway gap Intervening between Mosler and the end of the highway al Umatilla and get ,the central Oregon routs through Bend and Klamath Falls well under way. Controversies over the location of the Eugene-Florence highway have been settled by adoption of the low pass road. J. N. Burgess, who will succeed Mr. Thompson on the com mission Jan. 1, will alt with .com mission at its meeting next week. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. President Wilson's illness is expected to put up on his lieutenants in the senate the responsibility of deciding how much to accept in the way of reservations to the treats-. Senator Hitchcock has steadfastly declined. In discussing reservations to Pendleton's support of the long and short haul clause of the general rail road bill about to come up for a vote In congress. Is asked by the Spokane Chamber of Commerce in a wire re ceived today. The Pendleton Com mercial Association likely will support ; commit himself in the slightest degree the measure. Secretary C. K. Cruns- as to how far he will be willing to ton said today. . j concede. President Wilson's illness (will have no further effect upon the Spokane has for years been carrying , treaty than compelling Senator Hitch on a fight to obtain a rate from Jha : cock and Swanson to make the decis east baBed on mileage, Instead ofn ion mentioned. Former President territorial grouping. At present coat Taft's latest draft of the reservation cities enjoy the same rate as the .In- 'on Article 10 Is in the hands of the land Empire points. If the contention I senators. They said it differs a little now up in congress carries, freight . from the McCumber reservation, rates, like passenger faros, will be ; which Wilson denounced in his Salt based on mileage. ,1-ake speech. CHICAGO, Oct. 4, Silver clouds of Crestfallen faces that had the tra hope lined the sk.e, over the strong-- , with hope that the tide was turned and the jinks broken. Pat Moran and his redlegs wore no crepe, however. The cocky spirit Inspired by their fly ing start has not warped under the deeat. hold of the Sox today. The battered eyes of the Gleason family, brought back close to a normal condition by the soothing balm of the first victory, saw a chance to even the score with Moran dope shatterers this afternoon. CONSPIRACY DECLARED PHEASANT SEASON TO ELEMENT OF WALKOUT! OPEN HERE TOMORROW TWELVE AMERICAN WARSHIPS ARRIVE TODAY AT DALMATIAN COAST CITY SAYS DISPATCH : WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. Non-striking steel workers were heard by the senate investigating committee today. T. J. Davies testified that the walkout has an element of conspiracy. He quoted remarks of foreign workmen who said there would bo no superin tendents after the strike and that the mills will be run by a committee, A Greek working under Davies said a masked man came to his . house. threatening his wife and saying mat husband would be killed It ne 1 not Join the strikers. The witness said it was stated that HASLK. Oct. 4. Twelve American warships arrived today at Soalto, Dp' matla, according to a dispatch from I.n!bach. The Amerlt an .naval forces in' thr 4drlrdlc wero last reported to include two ciuisers nnd a numberf of des- tro ;',19 per cent of the strikers I castle, Pa., were foreigners iclared the strikers beat up I ' KOMI. Oct- 4. The government j county policemen. 'tudav received reports that an Italian j ! utf,.iifr- nlvinir ah.ng tho Adriatic i I ci a.st was fired upon by Jugo S'.nv n r. i.a K..vernl Italian soldiers wera i I wounded the reports stated. ut New und de clty and Schools to observe f Open season on Chinese pheasants. known by the scientific name of tor. i quatus, will sart tomorrow morning i in Umatilla. Union. Baker. Grant and ! Malheur counties and close one week ' from Sunday evening, giving eight I days of shooting. The bag limit Is five birds in any one day and 10 in any : seven consecutive days. Not mere than two females mav L shot In any seven consecutive days, i Violations of the law are punishable : by fine, the minimum $25 and the ! maximum $500. Owing to a slight error on the part i of the legislators, a person who kills I five birds tomorrow, and five during tha week, might again kill five next ; Sunday and be within the law. The ' V.mit set by law Is 10 birds for any ; rev-en consecutive days so that by such I manipulation 15 might be taken. TEMPERATURE GOOD, NOT TEMPER, LAUGHS PATIENT: Fact That President Through out Illness Has Not Been. Concerned About Himself Believed Boon to Recovery.,1 I.D PREHI WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. Or. Gray- ; son announced this afternoon that tho -president's condition continues favor- I able. , - WASHINGTON. Oct 4. President ; Wilson's' condition this afternoon la ' unchanged, it is learned at the white house, a consultation of physicians -broke up at the white house shortly after 1 and it was stated that all agreed with Dr. Grayson that the pres- ' ident is improving. Dr. Grayson Is keeping him in bed. p ? The Bulgarian and Span'sh minis- ters and the Peruvian charge de'af- ; f aires called at the white house to In- , quire about the president. Scores of telegrams were received today express ing hope for his early recovery. . WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. "President Wilson had a good night's rest, and his condition is more favorable." It was stated in a bulletin fr. Qrayson Is sued at 10:45 today. The Issuance of Dr. Grayson's statement was delayed by a long conference of physicians. There was an air of more cheerful ness at the white house this morning. rhe president slept quite late and awoke feeling much refreshed. He Is reported to appear cheerful and un- worried, and throughout bis : Illness he has not been concerned about him- self, a fact which physicians believe . wid hasten his recovery. . Wilson, upon awakening; chatted , with those who were there and Uugbed, according to. white house at taches, when Dr. Qrayson was taking; the president's temperature this morning he remarked:, "Your tem perature is normal.' Yes, my temperature's normal but my temper won't be If you keep me In this bed much longer," Wilson replied with a smile. ! Joseph R. Wilson, the president's brother Is unable to remain here, but is keeping tn close touch with- the white house by telephone. Mrs. Wil son was in the sick room at an early hour today. She rarely leaves her , husband's side. Two ' trained nurses are assisting Dr. Grayson, who has been showing evidence of worry since the president halted his speaking tour seemed more cheerful today than be has been for some time. REV. ALFRED L0CKW00D AT HEAD OF CAMPAIGN GROH'S GIELDING HAS BEEN A FEATURE FIRE PREVENTION DAY COAST PENNANT YET 44e44 J?':'-; ..-.v P. KvXXv v.v.v.v.v.v:,X,!XJ :. ' - m't w 'X'X'X'X-X'X'X'X'W.vX'X vX;.. xx :jr s-X'XvX-x-x::' mm Wy' mmmmm Plans fur obsenances of Firf Prevention Day in the city schools next Thursday. October a. are now being made throuiih cooperation of the Parent-Teacher associations of the city. Fire Chief W. K. Kingold and City School Superintendent F. V. Austin. The day is beiop uutionally observed. No definite program has been mapped out for the observance but short talks on fire prevention and a firo drill are suggested. Tha move ment Is sponsored by all the insur ance underwriters in tho countrv rtnd is not only observed In schools but Is txpected to bo the Inspiration for a clean sp of inflammable materials in homes. WITHOUT AN OWNER LOirl ANJKLKS, Oct. 4. The coast league pennant is still w.ithout an ow- r.or .nnd the grave question oC whose i flagpole is suing to fly it wont be do- ! cidod until tomorrow the last day of the fceason. Three games remain to b I pluyed. The team -w hich gathers two wins will huve the championship. TODAY EXPECTED TO NET $500 FOR KIDDIES ; FINAL TREATY VOTE i PREDICTED BY NOV. 1 WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. Final vote on the treaty November 1 whs pre dicted by Senator Watson today, lie declared t he Shiintunn amend ment' probably will bt voted npon next week ))nd the Johnson amendment Kiviim the V'ni'.ed States eipial vet in if power with, ilriluin the following week. ' " . . LJ . , . " j Pendleton people are will ins to be i bricks- frr the Altinrla Kerr home of lortt!Hd, nnd today the Saturday crowd wears "lJe-a-Brick Buy-a- - Prick" tars purchased from Pendle ton girls. As hiKh as $5 has been paid for a single fa? and the sales at 2:3tt p. m. today had reached $300, 'with the extectation that the sales would reach The Bale will con- tiiute this eveninn. ' Pond Prut hers and Say res have do-n-ted $ In merchandise to the Rlrt who raises the largest sum for tags ,;uU competiUoQ Is kejn tor the pru&. Rev. Alfred Lock wood was today appointed to take active charge of the collection of lothea In Pendleton fori1 Armenian relief, by J. Handsaker of Portland, state chuirman for the campaign. The drive In this city baa been under the general management of the Ministerial Association of Pen dleton. The place of collection - for the clothing- Is in the basement of the Christian church and Pendleton peo ple are urged to make their donations immediately as the shipment from this city must be made before October 10, The door In the basement is left open so that there will be no difficulty In leaving contributions. So far about ft wagon load of clothes have been given. Word from Mr. Handsaker to Rev. tiOckwood says that the suffering in Armenia Is unabated and that thous ands of Armenians are In dire need of clothing. He states further that It' has" been Impossible for the orphan ages to accommodate all the Armen ians who apply. Will Take Ihmn fcervioo 11Z. s s A patriotic service is planned fr tomorrow nluht at the Church o tho. Redeemer when the church service flag will be taken down. Parents of he young men represented on thw 'lag and members of the Amery-aii, Legion are being asked to join with t ho se rv ice "men for the ceremony- One of the stars In the flag Is fur Button Robert 1. Paddock of the JjCplscopal diocese of Eastern Oregon, who serv d In France with the T. M. C A. Vone of the stars In the flag are gold. mm SSSi FORECAST Tonight . sad Hunilay (air. ,