DAILY EVENING EQITIQ'l
Tbe r.H Orrool" la Iira Or,
gnn'a (realms "ip d
elllng lore gives
oter lwl Um rtrrwlatloa) la VrmMm
ton and I matiila ooutf X W
nnrapaper.
DAILY EVENING EDITION
' in . . a
Number cxlc printed of yesterday'.
Dully VtflUoa,
2,835
Ode paper u a nieiiocr ana awaited
b the Audit Uurcau o( circulation.
re&oraasi
CITY OFflCIAL PAPaS
NO. 4868
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1919.
I haaaawSallawllaaMBi'
COUNTY OFF- PER
1 " j-uu " ; '
VOL. 31 i e, V
P . " lJtlZr 3. " .... 'wrf Will ETCCn
D A PROF CORNELL SLOGAN
A PROF
; r rir --i .
ITHACA, N. Y. Tie "Feed tna
Prof" campaign Is on. Cornell
aludents ara Irrlnr to raise a
5. 000, 000 endowment fund
which will be used to properly
remunerate the instructors. The"
football, squad held a parade be
fore the Cornell-Williams game.
The campaign proper gets under
way Oct. 20.
ARE WORKING ON
RESOLUTION TEXT
Effort Will be Made to Have
Vote on Reservations Taken
as Part of Decision on Rati-
: fication of Treaty.
DEMOCRATS HOPE TO
AVOID ARRANGEMENT
PENDLETONIANS PLAN TWO JOURNEYS
Republicans Declared. PractK
cally Agreed. One Point
to Cover Shantung Contro-'
versy; Action Speeding Up.!
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. Com- j
pronHnu rcervRtJon to the treaty j
offred upon by "mild reservation-
IstB" .were offered .to the senate to- j
day by AicCuinufT. The senator ex-
l!atned the reservations represented :
an effort to harmonlne dirfernee
aniens those who believe that rojser-
VAt'ons In Knme form are desirable.
N'ono claims," he added, that'
he trewty ran go through without
LOWLY BUT INSISTENT
ALARM NEARLY DUE
FOR BACKWARD LEAP
Next Sunday morn in if all clocks
hull, tcrundfiither, cuck'oo, chim
in ev?n the lowly but Insistent
aiifrrn cluck will move back one
hour and do the Santa Claus act
by presenting all Americans with
an extra hour of that precious
commodity, Bleep.
The 60-minute , backward leap
will be made at 2 a. m. Sunday so
those who are not milkmen, night
watchmen, or out-all-nlKhters will
JiiHt before retiring- take time by
i the forelock and give It a nwifl
j The change In time mr's I'ie
kilting of the daylight ravin Li'w ;
i and unb-ss congress pasret ano'e" i
j similar law. tho backward and fr
i ward turning of the hands will br- j
j permanently out of vogue. i
FRANCES E. WASD
DAY TO BE OBSERVED
QUANTITIES OF AMHUNITIOII,
AND FOOD MOVED INTO
PETROGRAD BEFORE ISOLATION
Siege of City by Anti-Bolshevik k Forces Progresing; Capture
of Cities to Southwest is Confirmed; Cavalry Detach
ments Cut Off Former Capital From Interior Bolsheviki.
IBIS THEIR TOKEN
WILSON DRAFTS
ume kind of reservation."
aa
TO CONFERENCE
Lengthy Letter Regarding
Threatened Disruption of In
dustrial Round Table is in
Hands of Chairman Lane.
PRESIDENT INFORMED OF .
. DEADLOCK BY .TUMULTY
John Spargo, Socialist, Writer,
is Framing Code of Basic
Principles Which He Hopes
Conference Will Adopt.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. PrPcl
dent Wllxon drafted a letter to the
InditKtrial conference, Chulrmun I.ane
announced tndny, In rcuurd to the
threatened disruption of the confer
ence, it is lenrned toduy at the
White House. It Is slated Lane will
use the letter If he considers It ne
cessary. It is two paxes and a hi! If,
typewritten, and was dictated liy the
president from his bed and signed
in pencil.
Lane said ho would use his own
discretion about rending the letter to
the conference. H was written on the
theory, ho said, that there is some
dnnaer of certain members withdraw
ing and it Is Intendod to prevent thnt.
Personally, he suid, ho' dues not feel
a real dunger of this and said It might
not be necessary to reud the luttcr.
Information is conveyed to the
president direct ly hy Mrs. Wilsnn and
Ir. firityKnn, who tnik and - read to
him. Hitchcock, in a letter, made an
optimistic report, accprdinir to Infor
mation liiven out at tho white house.
This areutly cheered Wilson, It Is re
ported. Tho president Miniated on
wrltlna the letter to Ijme resnrdinir
the threatened disruption of the In
dustrial conference and thouKh physi
cians advised against this they were
compelled to yield.
CANDY, 5 POUNDS; SILK .
SHIRT, NEW SHOES, THE
TIME, THE PLACE, BUT
The usual crowd was assem
bled at the O.-W. station last
evening for tho arrival of No. 18.
In the throriK were a few whose
presence might attract attention
because they were not of tho re
ulars. Anions this class was ono
younK man, faultlessly attired.
carry-In a luree box of candy
wrapped in sky blue paper.
Tho train drew in and stopped t
with its screeching of brakes.
The younit man was all expect
ant, one could easily see. He
stood by the duy coach for a mo
ment and tho last uasseneer
came out. He strolled towards i
the Pullmans and scanned those
who aliKhted. That look of ex
pectancy turned to one of worig-.
Hnd she dlKiippointed him, five
pounds of c:indy. silk shirt, new
shoes and all?
It must have been, for B:30 saw
tho young man making his way
rather dejectedly homeward along
Main street. He still had the
candy and a consoling young man
for companion. Ifecaiiuo ka
W. C. T. U. Sends Out Folders
Suggesting Program of
. Songs, Temperance Ques
tions, Prizes for Essays.
Forr-.cr Tr3asury Secretary In
vited to Teepee Camp When
Film Man Comes and Friend
ship Pledge is Exchanged.
-
LONDON', Oct. I. The eiege of
I'etrograd Is progressing favorably
for anti-Bofchevlk force according
to official and semi-official dispatch
es today. A communique to the Brit
ish War Office aaid the capture of
riatchina and Krasnow Slo to th
'southwest have been confirmed and
I that cavalry detachments had cut
off Petrograd from all communica
tion with Interior Bolsheviki. in ad
dition to increasing their stores of
ammunition and gun. The soviet
moved great quantities of food Into
the city before it waa surrounded. It
Is learned today.
WASHINGTON". Oct, 21. The cn
utc foreign relutions committee is to
day drafting reservations to the treaty
as they will appear In the ratifica
tion roHolulion. With formal reading
of the treuty completed action on the
pact Is expected to move more swift
!y. The Johnson find Mosch umend
m'Mits and the remaining proposed
textual changes are still before the
senate. Action on the former is ex
pected Wednesday or Thursduy.
Hepitblicans are said to. be prarti-
cally agreed on text reservations, in
j - eluding one covering the recently de-
ETirrt fnA is: 1 1 it n.. . featod Shantung amendment. This1
FirSt GOOd Will MiSSIOnS Out- reservation would declare the United
lined by Commercial ASSOCI- i States reserves complete freedom of ;
;il T-l, nl: : action reKarding disputes arising be-i
atlOn Will Take Delegations twoen China and Japan over Shan-j
on r ds nis week. nuns.
WESTON JUNKET
TRIPS, SCHEDULE
Schools throughout T "mat ilia coun
ty have been axked to commemorate
Kruncea K- Willard day. Friday, Oct,)
24, with a program. Folders sent
out by the W. R T. IT. have been dis
tributed, containing i the program
whteh 1h Htiggested for the day.
The program as printed consist of
Hrjnga, ijueMtions and answers regard
ing the effect of alcohol and tobacco
and a plea for temperance. It Is
planned to instill in the minds of
hool children the evils of the use of
That little button Wm. G. McAdo
wore on the lapel of his coat, what
did it signify?
Many noticed the unusual decora
tion the former treasurer secretary
wore when he waa Pendleton's guest
at the 1919 Hound-Up, but few stop
ped to Inquire what It signified. Pit
iless publicity was given every move
made for the entertainment of the
party, so it must be, many thought,
some Insignificant matter. But they
were wrong, for the Umatilla Indians
had no press agent to chronicle the
things they did to help entertain lie-
Adoo:
One day during the show McAdoo
was invited to the Indian camp to
take part In some motion pictures be
ing made by Iceland J. Burrud, cam
eraman. True tn his promise to do
'anything you ask,' McAdoo appear-
WILLIAM BAKER, 62,
DIES SUDDENLY TODAY
victim Is a popular young sales
man nt Alexanders, the Bast Ore
gonlan will not identify him further.
DAIRY AND HOG SHOW
;. DEDICATION ATTRACT
. .'
David H. Nelson to Recruit
Businessmen for Memorial
Program Thursday, Hermis
ton Banquet Saturday.
poet of the tobacco habit and of $15,
$10 and $5 for essays written by
j school children upon the physical or
J An effort will be made o have thej""""" Ul um..b a
i vote on the reservations taken as a ;
! part of the vote on the resolution for J
ratification so thnt tne voto tor ratifi
cation will citiift'Jt votv.fot reserva-
i tion. Democrats hope to avoid this.
liquor and tobacco. Prixe contests
r.t $25 fr the best essay by an Ore- - " ' " " , ' , TZ
. . , ed to take part in the filming of the
Indians.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
STATION OPENS TODAY
EVERY FEN, STALL AT
FILLED
AUTC
An excursion of niilomoliilua from
Kntnrpt Isc, Joseph, linker, 1 Grande
and other townH In Halter. Wallowa
and Union counties early next stiiia
Is tjelnjr boosted today by A. AUx
ander, of Walla Walla, secretary of
tho l'p-to-lliu,-Tllnes magazine. Mr.
Alexandiir was recently on a tour of
the eastern counties ami his scheme Ik ,
to cbos the gateway which' will ' .
provided by completion of the old
Oregon Trull over tho Hluo Moun
tains. A lonit procession of decorated cars
to toll the world that far eastern
Orefton has a hlfrhway coniioctlni; tbe
coast with the routes east Is Mr. Al
exander's plun. Ho would have th
trip Include rrnilletoll. Walla Walla,
WaltsbitiK, Dayton, I'omeroy and
l.ewlMlon. Ho has nlready received
hoarty support In the eastern counties
and is belne supported by the finan
cial aid of John l.ui!Klon
Walla.
Every pen and stall In the 00 foot
bulldliiK for the Hermiston Dairy und
Host Show will bo filled by noon to
morrow, according to indication of tho
number of entries for the seven! h an
nual show which opens Wedncsdny.
Interest In tho event is Kreat In the
wist end of tho county, according to 1
Fred I'onnlon. county auent, who vis- i
lied' fccho yesterday.
Five schools will enter tho students' ,
slock JudRiiiK- contest tomorrow after- !
noon. The teams of three members i
aro from Kcho. Stanfleld, folumhla, I
Hermiston and Umatilla. Two Rlrls I
are entered in the contest, one from j
Hi-rmlston and one from Stanfleld. '
Mr. I:emiloii trained the teams on
special trips to stock farms and over !
oil siuftents entered the preliminaries
I to try out for tho teams. Tho cash
priacs total 45 for this event. Pro
fessor p. M. Hrandt and Professor H
H Fltts of O. A. C. will act as JudifesJ.
William Thomas, sixth grade pti.
ini or trao, says mat he can show n
Rood a knowledge as any jrlrl when
it comes to cunning. He has entered
the students' canning contest as a
member of the Kcho school team.
Other teums wjiich have boon trained
by Miss Klla May Harmon coiintv
I deiiionstration agent, are from Co
I lunibia and IIermistnnw
j .Miss Harmon in her special demon
stration at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow, will
j cook a complete dinner In 30 min
I utes. She accomplishes tho feat with
j u pressure cooker. The menu which
i will be ready to serve after tho half
! hour's cooking will consist of Swiss
! steak, potatoes, onions and apples.
The demonstration will ho in tho
Oregon -Hardware Store.
Junket trips to Weston Thursday
night and to Hermiston .Saturday
night comprise tho menu for Pendle
ton's tired business men this week.
The little Journeys to the nearby
county towns aro the first good will
missions planned by the board of
managers of the Pendleton Commer
cial Association. V. S. Uramwell, vice
president of the State Chamber of
Commerce, furnished the Inspiration
and the managers tho legislation at
their meeting' last evening.
uavin ii. .eison was appointed a
The Highway Service Station, lo
cated on tile triangle at the intersec
tion of Kast Court. Fast AHa and Iee
streets, opened for business this morn
ing under the direction of C. H. Peltz.
Mr. Helix has had tho station under
construction since July 15 and has a
plant unlike nnything in Umatilla
county.
Gasoline, oils and greases are dis
pensed from an open driveway which
will handle two. cars for service at
one time. Mr. Pelts also has a line
VACCINATION ADVISED
L
Dr. H. J. Kavanaugh, city physician,
advised at a meeting of the Hed Cross
committee on nursing activity last
night that all Pendleton school chil
dren be vaccinated to avoid the
spread of smallpox.
The picture being made by the
cameraman probably had consider
able fiction In Its plot, but the cere
mony which was filmed was no fic
tion. A small group of prominent
Indians gathered about Mr. McAdoo
and, while the eye of the camera
caught it all, presented him with a
Ul;en of esteem from the Indians.
James Bad roads made the speech.
He told McAdoo of the high regard
the tribes of the reservation hold for
him, made him understand that he
would lways be welcome among ,
them and that they were his friends.
In conclusion Bad roads pinned on
his coat a button, about two lnc es
in diameter, fashioned out of shell.
"Wear this whenever you come
among us and we will all recognize In
you our : friend," the Indian spokes
man said. He delivered a long trib-
WilHam Baker, aged 2. died sud
denly today at a. m. at his home In
the M. E. Shutrum residence. Mr. lea
ker has been In excellent health and
his death came as a shock to Mrs.
Baker, who was with him at the time.
At midnight Mr. Baker complained of
slight indisposition but aside front
this there wtas no indication of Illness.
He suffered a slight stroke of paralys
is three years ago and it is supposed t
that his death was caused by a recur
ring stroke.
Mr. Baker was born in Ray county.
Missouri, July 24, 1857. He came
with his parents to Oregon In 183
and after spending five years in Eu
gene they came to Umatilla county.
Mr. Baker was well known in the
county and engaged in the stock business.
Besides his wife, he is survived hy
one son, Tracy Baker, now living in
Dale, Oregon two sisters, Mrs. Betty
Hopper and Mrs. Hattie Duke, both
of Pendleton, and two brothers, John
Baker of this city and Thomas Baker
of Seaside.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made as word has not been re
ceived from Tracy Baker. Mr. Baker
was a member of the Masonic Lodge.
committee of one to. obtain as many '' tires an(i accessories and has free
part I oy as possible to attend the dedi
cation of Memorial Hull at Weston
Thursday nlht. He will also coop
orate with Fred C Bcnnion, county
agent, to obtain lftO Penriletontans for
tho banquet Saturday evening to the
visiting members of the Stjitc Dairy
men's Association; which meets in
connection with the Dairy and Hog
Show at Hermiston.
Memorial Hall, which is to be deill-
(Continued on Page 2.)
air and water. The driveway permits
( of cars entering1 from either Court or
Alia streets.
Mr. Brit 2 has been a contractor
here for tho last six years but will de
vote his entire time to the service sta
tion. The place will lte open daily
from fi:3ft a. m. until 10 p. in. The
phint at present represents a $fi0fh'
Investment but in the spring Mr. Peltz
contemplates extensions If business
warrants. Ho will make the plat a
garden spot as well as a service point.
that the vaccination should be com
pulsory, he is of the opinion that the
j measure would be advisable because
.of the smallpox cases in' Pendleton.
Shoufd the children take the disease
! after vaccinatiop, it would be In a
i light form, according to Dr. Kavan-jaugh.
Smallpox in the city Is now in the j
'nature of a small epidemic. The
meeting last night was for the pur
pose of considering the city health
conditions.
Samp-
wnue Dr. ivavanaugn am not say ute In hlst native tongue. Leo
son acting as interpreter.
In response to the tribute of the
Indians, McAdoo delWered a short
arrrdess of thanks, assuring them, in
return, of h s appreciation and undy
ing friendship.
C. K. CRANSTON WILL
HEAD R. C. ROLL CALL
Democrats in t'oiifcrcnrc.
COMMITTED TO STATE
LABOR'S REPRESENTATIVES AT NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
NOVELTY ORCHESTRA TO
PLAY MORE JAZZ HERE
ltlngler's llroadwuy Xovelty Or
chestra, purveyors of Jaas music, will
return to Pendleton for two nights,
Thursday ami Friday, tills week. The
of Walla j orchestra played an engagement here
just prior to Kound-t p anil has since
Persons whom Mr. Alexander has toured the tour nortnwestern suites.
won In remllnto'i today are giving jThe dunces will be In Liberty hall,
him encouragement In his efforts to The orchestra consists of five pieces
connect the various districts by means with Stuffy Mi Daniel, pianist, the fca
of the good roads display. J. It. Haley, tore. Their dunces here on their first
J. F. Robinson, C. K. Walles and j trip were populur anil l enuleion ...
Jurim C H. Murnh have assured him to aet the last date with this orches-
of their support and are anxious to tra before they return to Portland for
entertain the visitors when they are it he winter where they will play
brought here, I Broadway, ball,
; ? -V . ill: "if :Y:L2'&$ ,Hrl ih h
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Demo- Mrs. Celia Whitman, thought to be
cratic members of the senate foreign , between 50 and 55 years of age. was
relations committee are holding con- committed to the state hospital last
Terences today tn consider how farjevening following her arrival in Pen
t.yy may 'yield 'to treaty reserva- jdleton on train No. 2, which she
tiuns. j boarded at M osier. The train crew
turned Miu. Whitman over to Chief of
: i., Police Boberts on arriving here, due
to her queer actions during the jour-
ney.
) When interviewed by County Phy
Isiclnn Dr. D. J. McFaul, tbe woman
seemed very confused and was re
i ticcnt to talk. He decided, after ex
i ami nation, that she was unbalanced
iand ordered her committed. Efforts
I are now being made to locate rela
; tives.
j Mrs. Whitman was well dressed and
wore a plush coat purchased in Ta
icoma. She carried about $12 and
among her effects were a claim check
i for baggage sent from St. Paul to Se
jattle oxer the Northern Pacific and a
' rent receipt made out to Whitman,
i for $4.50. The receipt was dated Oct.
1 15 and covered the week to Oct. 22.
(On back was the address 214 11th
'street, which is thought to indicate
I that the woman came from Portland,
jit is thought at the hospital that her
'husband is in Portland,
j Through tho baggage claim check
:und the receipt Chief Koberts hopes
to locate relatives ot the woman. She
its believed to be from St. Paul.
C. K. Cranston, secretary of tho
Pendleton Commercial Club, will be
chairman of the Victory. Roll Call of
the American Red Cross, November 2
to 11. for the Umatilla County sec
tion.
Mr. Cranston will organize the coun
ty in much the same way as it has
been arranged for Red Cross drives in
the past. Precinct chairmen will be
appointed and the drive will be carried
on through them. Posters and other
Red Cross literature will be distribut
ed soon.
The drive In the United States Is for
150,000 members. No special quota
has been announced for this county.
The memberships will be $1 for year
membership; $3 for five year; $10 for
10 year and $25 for life membership
The greatest effort of the drive Is
secure the 91 memberships as the Red
Cross wants members more than dol
lars.
National headquarters expect the
drive to be the most successful ever
executed, and considerable stress is
placed on the fact that the drive
closes on Armistice Day. marking the
first anniversary of the victory off the
allies in the world war.
PLEA FOR COMPROMISE
IS MADE BY WILSON
CeiW.rAr V iivi
at
j Federation of Labor: Mrs. Siira A.
Oonboy, Nw York City; Frank Mor
! rison. f ashfngton, D. C; Thomas
Uiekert, Chicago.
Second row: W. D. Mahon. IV
:roit; .liirnb Fischer, Indianapolis:
F. Valentine, Cincinnati; Samuel ! John H. lHnlitr, V ashinKton, I. t
Qompera president of the American Paul J. (Scharrenberg, San Francisco;
This photograph, just made in
Washington, shows labors represent
atives at the National Industrial Con
ference. They are. left to right, front
row: Matthew Woll. Washington. D.
C; M. F. Tighe. Pittsburfth; Joseph
William H. Johnston, Washington, D.
C.
i Pack row: W. O. Lee, represonting
the trainmen ; W. F. -Sheppard. rep
resenting the eonthietors; H. K. Wills
representing the enRineers; T. McN'a
i nuia and IKmUl J. Tobin oi Indian-lapolis.
1 WAMHINOTMN. Oct. 21. A 'plea
; for a compromise to avert the strike
'- threatened November 1 was made
1 by Secretary Wilson to operators anc
1 miners who met here today. N earls
j 1 oo delegates were present. Wilson
erged them, t.i show a councillators
spirit, declaring the coal strike would
badly hamper the nation's Industries.
:ndiiKtrei.
Before go Hg into meeting the min
er delegates declared they would
stand by their demands for wage
iiabe, a 6-hour day and a five day
week.
YOUNG AVIATOR WHO
WOULD COME IN 1920
WAS KNOWN AS TOT
Keiiueet for the exclusive flying
exhibition rights for the t3t Ilound
lTp was received this morning from
Osman Jloyal ,a young aviator In
Huffalo. N. Y. Tho letter was receiv
ed by the Pendleton Commercial As
iociatii:i and Is the first bid for any
concession for next year'a show.
There was a second story contained
In the letter, however. In the name
and the signature. C. K. Cranston,
secretary, recognise the son of
rornier family physician of the Cran
tons. Mr. Cranston last remembers
the boy as a tot ot five yeare. with
on curly hair. His father, a prom
nent doctor, waa also named Osman
Ttoyal.-1
MjMff M WEATHER
LSt1 FORECAST
tXAJp Thla after.
VJjLy noon anil to-Ef-Hfst
night rain;