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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1920)
THE EAST OREGONIAN IS THE ONLY INLAND EMPIRE NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM BOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRSS AND THE UNITED PRESl DAILY EDITION "DAILY EDITION ireRomia Number of eopls printed of ytrday The Kut Oregonlsn Is Riil'K 0 ton' greatest new,pper and a a selling force give to the iv-Mrtlser over twice the guaranteed p-iid ctreu latlnn In Pendleton end I'mattll ooua ty of any other newspaper. HP I ' V 3,091 ;. Thl paper la a member of and audited by the Audit Buroau of ClreuUllona. is COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEB CITY OFFICIAL PAPEB VOL. 83 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1920. NO. 9684 RESOLUTE PAST CHALLENGER FOR TODAY'S VICTORY II mm rmniimiTininoT nn rauniuiiiUHiAi iuiv CALLED TO ORDEK AT 10:05, HEARS OLD PARTIES FLAYED - About 300 Delegates Are in At tendance With Scattering Crowd on Floor and in Gal- , leries for Lincoln Session. TEMPORARYCHAIRMAN GIVES KEYNOTE ADDRESS .Chairman V. G. Hainshaw Cites Policies Launched by Drys and Nominees Are Forgotten in Two Hours Speechmaking UNCOLN. July 21. (TT. P.) Dele gate! to the prohibition party con 1 ventlon wra called to order at 11:05 today by Chairman HInshaw. About tOO were In attendance with a scatter ing crowd" on the floor and In the galleries. Aaron 8. Watklna of Ohio, temporary chairman. Rave the key- Dote address. BRIDGE ACROSS SOUTH FORK OF JOHN DAY IS HANDS Off PLAN FOR IRELAND IS BEING WEIGHED Proposal for Virtual Independ ence With Provision Against Interference by Any Foreign Rule Considered by Cabinet. i BRITAIN WOULD TAKE AWAY ALL AUTHORITY Commission Directs Immediate Work on Grant County Road Following Survey From TJkiah to Dale. Otca Party'a Achievement. LINCOLN, July 11. U. .P.) "Haven't we been some party," Na tional Chairman Clrgil a. Hlnahaw asked the opening session of the pro hibition party convention here today. Hlnahaw enumerated the planka the Tarty had sponsored before the old parties had taken them up or they had been adopted without old party sponsorship.. Among those for which he claimed credit too the prohibition party were woman sum-age. civn . service, direct election of senators, op rorttlon to lotteries. . opposition to while slave traffic, child labor laws. uniform marriage and divorce laws and above all, prohibition. .-' intnw tola of b lost plank n pie ro'tubllcan platform " ' Awbil Nominees. "-Apccrding to the testimony of W'l Dam Allen White and Heed fimoot.'' he said, ' the resolutions committee adopted a drr plank, but It was lost on the way to the convention. Tie entire convention adopted by , unani mous vote a law enforcement plank but that flunk was lost on the way from the national convention to the republican party backing press and that declaration la missing from the official platform Issued by the repub lican party headquarters." Hlnshsw also attacked the republi can and domocratic party candidates, tiaiduip' aw an "antl-jrohtbilionlst" and Cox as "an out and out wet." UNCOIJ. uly il. U. P.) Aaron & Watklna, temporary chair-j nan of the national prohibition party convention, today held the republican and democratic party In the scales and declared they struck an exact bal ance. , Declaring the two older parties had produced a atone when the demand was for bread, Watklna criticised both impartially. The prohibition party'a mission Is not ended. Wntklns declared. Former liquor selling; places are being held In tact, ho salt, until "indifference and tolerance of officials shall have be come positive friendship." (Continued on pare t. A bridge across the south fork of the John Day at Dayvllle. on the John Day highway, was ordered built yesterday t a mooting- of the mate Highway Commission, assuring Immediate work on the highway following the survey from Ukiah, In this county, to Dale, in Grant county. The commission ordered the grading of 4 1-2 miles of the highway west of the town of John Day, between Coles bridge and Canby ranch. It is to be graveled 18 feet In width. Besides the bridge ordered venter day. there will have to be about five bridges built between Spray and Gala des ranch on this highway In urant county and the commission directed that plana be prepared us soon possible. Following is a summary of other business transacted by the commis sion : Sold 11.600,000 worth of road bonds at belter price than prevailed a month ago. Agreed to Mold a milk and a half of the Mount Hood loop road of the Hood River county. Took tinder aavtsement loon rftad location between Oresham and Zig zag. Appropriated I26.2BO to match gov- eminent money to grade and gravel 11 miles on Mackenzie pass road. Contract let for graveling Columbia highway across Sherman county . Awarded contract for grading and rocking 7.6 miles of MeMinnvllle-Til-lamnok highway. Goldson section of Florence road. with contract, referred to attorney general for opinion. DEFINITE ANSWER IS EXPECTED ON AWARD CHICAGO. July 21. U. P.) A de finite acceptance or rejection of the railroad labor for a six million wage advance was expected as two thous and representatives of railway uni ons continued on conference today.' Cleveland Yardmen Protest. CLEVELAND, July 21. (U. P.) The Cleveland yard mens association, composed of yardmen who struck in sympathy with the "rebel element" in Chicago, went on record today against accepting , the award of the railway labor board. Withdrawal of Every Vestage of Military or Civil Dictation is Under Advisement to Quell Continued Disorder. LONDON, July 21. lT. P.) A proposal for the virtual Independence of Ireland with a provision against In- terference by any foreign government in Irish affairs Is understood to bl under conaldeatlon in the British cab inet. The proposal Includes with drawal of every vestige of British mi litary or civil authority. Strike in Dublin. DrnLIN. July 21. (A. P.) A gen eral strike was called in Dublin today In pursuance of a movement to se cure the release of - Jumes Larkin. head of the transport workers union, who Is serving a sentence in New York for criminal anarchy. The order to lay doyn tools was not generally obeyed. Military Iorrr Altai-kill. COItK, July 21. r. P.) Three sol diers were wounded today when a band of armed men ambushed a mi litary lorry near Bally Bourney. . FIRST PHOTOGRAPH OF YACHT CUP RACE 1: i TA .-. V. V-J ':; ' muf " IV WINS LEAD AT START, PUTTING UP STIFF BID FOR AMERICA'S YACHTING CUP ENDS LONG HIDING i ' IN TWO MONTHS CITY WILL BE SEETHING WITH 11TH ROUND-UP .-it 1 In two months Pendleton will be seething in its eleventh annual Itonnd-l'p. and in preparation for the three big days in September, members of the Round-L'p board are already making plans to "Let 'er Buck." There are 45 pieces in the Multnomah guard band and each will play lustily on Friday and Saturday, for Fred Earl, in charge of the non-competitive events for the Round-Up, yester day accepted the band's proposi tion to come here on condition that their expenses be paid. Be sides the Multnomah tooters, there will be other bands in plen ty, says Mr. 'Earl, who is con sidering several propositions. ' For the first time In the history of the Round-Up, the contract fox decorating the city has been giv en to a local man. Sam Wright, who gained his experience In dec orating Happy Canyon for the Round-Up and auto shows, besides dressing up Pendleton for Fourth of July celebrations, has been awarded the contract. Sam at tended the national Signcraft con vention in Portland recently and has some new ideas for the city's Round-Up attire. Defender of Title Makes El eventh Hour Sprint and Stays in Race, Overcoming Eighth of Mile Gain. ! BOATS SAILED NECK AND , NECK IN FAST BREEZE Both Contenders Tacking With FORMER PENDLETONfAN i ENTENTE OFFiCLALS ARE IS DEAD AT Hill IMPLICATED IN PLOT T IN FIGHTING FLAMES XEW YORK, July- 21. A. P.) Erwin Tt. Bergdoll, " younger half brother of G rover Cleveland Berffdoll, ho disappeared from his Philadel phia home about a. year ago phla home about two years ago. since when he has been sought on charges of raft evasion, today surrendered to officials at .Governor's Island. Ordered to Vort Hay. NEW YORK, July 21. Bergdoll was ordered confined to Fort Jav to ny in which prison his brother was held prior to his escape from the armed guards when on leave at home iih his mother in Philadelphia. Benjamin Franklin Dushiell, for- ' CONSTANTINOPLE, July 21. merly of this city, died ai Waver) y re- 'Wholesale arrests were made yester cently, acenrdin to word received Jday in connection with an alleged plot here tod-ry form Simkme. to promote a general uprising of AIos- In i860 Mr. Ta.thioll, with two I lems against foreign occupation. The brothers, Frederick A. Dashiell and (confession of one plotter is reported Robert L. nnahiel!, crossed the plains j to have implicated hlch officials of No woman objects to hearing a man praise another woman if the other oman is dead. by ox team and. sen led in r mat ilia county, Oregon. In 1872 they came to Stevens rcuniy. Wash., which then composed all the territory in eastern Washington lying north of Snake river and south of British Oolumhia settling on lands in the vicinity of Spangle and Waverly. The late Mr. Dushiell took up the homestead 4 8 years ago, where he re Sided until his death. Waverly was located on his land and the old cabin thai; has stood for nearly r0 years will ! be preserved by Spokane as a memor ial to its founder. one of the entente powers in the al leged conspiracy which was directed chiefly against the British. PVT MEAT OS MARKET WASHINGTON, July 21. In an ef fort to combat the high cost of liv ing the war department is soon to place millions of dollars worth of canned meats on the market at prices below even the pre-war quotations, it was said in announcements today from the office division of sales. ( East Oregonian Special. ) PILOT ROCK, ' July 21. Ernest Fanning, of Pilot Rock, a brother of Mrs. L. C. Scharpf of this city, was seriously injured last night while fighting a fire which broke out at the George Horn ranch, four miles from Pilot Rock. Mr. Fanning, while sliding down a roof, ran splinters from shingles into his nose and cut the wrist of his left hand to such an extent that it may be necessary to amputate the member. He is at St. Anthony's hospital. The fire, which was of unknown or igin, broke out at 9:30 p. m. yester day. The barn, garage and chicken house on the ranch were totally de stroyed. The fire was fought by many volunteers who went from Pi lot Rock to the ranch. WHEAT CONTINUES TO SLIP, DECEMBER BUYING ni nninn nn r nniT nn nu urvrrnnf mm ulu fiAir btm dlluw tuiiikuat a iyi The Wheat market continued to drop today, lis descent touching; the $2.69 1-2 mark for December, which opened at S3. 64. Yesterday the mar ket closed at $2.07.. March opened at 2.B and closed at S.61. Com la up today, and closed at $1.51 t-4. Following are the quotations, re ceived by Overheok A Cooke Company, local hrokera: . Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse, weather observer. Maximum, 4. Minimum 60. Barometer, 2.60. : 'ly Dec. Mar. Open 2.r4 2.f.B July Sept. Dec. July Sfpt. Deo. July Sept. Sept. 1.49 1.49-M 1.37 ,7'4- 2.28 1.92 1.14 Wheat Hiph Low 2.57 2.61 H Corn 1.6144 l.r.2 1.39 2. GO 2.r.r mwm FORECAST" Tonlcht nnd Thursday fair. 1.48 1.47 1.35 (Kits .91 .77 .754 n.ve 2. 28 '4 2 24 1.92 1.S9 Ilnrlrjr 1.1GV4 1.1514' lMrk 2M5 27.SO iJird 19.35 19.12 Itlhs 18.85 18.87 16.85 (From Overheck ft Cooke Company.) ForelRn exchange: ! london. 8.83 1-2 and 3.R3 1-4. Paris. 8.18 and 8.17. I Ititly.'5.78 and 6.76. j TVlKium, 8.70 and 8.71. ! Marks 2.60 and 2.55 1-2. iFi-om Overbeck A Cooke Company.) 1 It seems to be amorally conceded In stock market circles that about the i worst stocks to hold In this period of readjustment are the motor and tire shares. According to one well Inform ed authority the market Is (tinned with secondhand automobiles which are be ins pressed for sale by people who (Continued on page .) Sept. 28.00 Sept. 19.35 Sept. 18.72 ! NO ICE TODAY . J -wis hi-w-siwi, tin i jjss 1 11 "nl " .iT-ii -j, -.W-v-m---- i y mm ' f AIMT SO WANT 1 ' VJ I am-. JCE. H SOMttEF-- I iT UOOKS -PORXV HtCH. I 1 WUMT NEED T AY ALL lm , iw ) AMD BES5 M cse f(J .: Sl 1 W ' 1 "' . -nrmi:nMiiii..i i . mi'- ' " ; I ILOS ANGELES ARTIST TAKES WHEELER STUDIO ' Struck Aune, for 25 years in the photograph business in Portland, and for the past six years in that business in Los Angeles, has leased the C. S. Wheeler studio and will take over the studio this week. Mr. Aune, accom panied by Mrs. Aune and daughr. Miss Margaret Aune, who will act as his assistant, arrived here last night. Mr. Wheeler, who has been a pho tographer in this city foe 30 years, feels the need of a rest and will visit his ranch in the Boise valley, return ing to Pendleton from time to time. Mrs. Wheeler will remain here. Mr. Aune is a photographer of wide experience and he and Mr. Wheeler have been friends for 35 years. Mr, Aune specializes in children's por traits. Mrs. Aune will not remain in Pen dleton, but will go to Hood River after a few days here. With her son and daughter, she will remain at the Aune orchards in the Hood River valley until winter, when they will come to Pendleton to join Mr. Aune and Miss Aune. ROOSEVELT TO OPEN CAMPAIGN IN WEST COLVMRrS. July Jl. By Herbert Walker, I", P. Staff Correspondent. A democratic stump campaign will be opened In the middle west and est f"i Cox and the far wost by Franklin IX Rwsevelt about Aiiin.st to. Cox said Do Much Holder of Championship Gaining on Every Hitch Toward Finish. SAXDt HOOK, July 21.(A. P.) . The American defender Resolute de feated the Shamrock at Court today by her time allowance and not a second more. . - . ( ' Taking; the lead after the start, the American sloop held first place on most of the first lejr. and turned the first mark and held almost to a flninh line. Within a mile of the finish the Shamrock drew alongside, but the Resolute waa granted a time allowance of seven minutes and one second, was safe. Had it not been for the time ai. iowance which the challenger had to give she would perhaps have won, be cause she finished in 18 seconds ahead of the defender, she crossed the start ing line, however 19 seconds ahead of the Resolute and, so, boat by boat, by unoiriciai timing, lost the race by one second plus the seven minutes and one second she had to give the defender. Js Flrat Victory " 1 ,.: SANDY 'HOOK. July 21. (A. P. The American defender Resolute to day won her first race of the 13 series for America's cup. She must take two more n-ftfcTfIcto-riea to prevent the 'Shamrock from lifting the trophy. , Race Most IntereAlnc SANDY HOOK. July 21. ((J. p. With a wind which at times reached 14 knots, the race today was most In teresting of the series. The boats were on their racing lines. The Resolute went Into the lead aft. er a hard battle with the Shamrock at the start. The Resolute gradually gained on her rival and as she tarn- ed the outer mark tha Resolute led by one minute and 45 seconds. The 15 miles back to the starting place was nearly run before the wind. SANDY HOOK, July 21. (A. P.) The Resolute won today's race. Aboard British Destroyer Gold borough. July 1. u. P.) The post ponement flog was hoisted for half at) hour before the time of the start In the third race of the Shamrock and -Resolute for America's yachting cham- pinoehip. Upton only needs to win cne more race to capture the trophy. and excitement was intense as the race got under way at 1 p. m., the Sham rock crossing; the line slightly ahead and the Resolute 19 seconds behind. Half an hour after the start the Sham rock had a lead of at least an 8th of a mile, going rapidly. When Uxe Shamrock split tacks the Resolute went into a lead of-100 yards, At 2:60 the Resolute was nearly a half mile in the lead. After the Resolute took the lead the two yachts were so close to gether that a man could have Jumped from one deck to another. Work on both boats waa fast and smart sea manship was evident. An eight mile breeie made time for fast thinking and faster action. Race Is Tight SANDY HOOK. July jl. (A. P.) The Shamrock led for several miles. the Resolute coming up and taking the lead after both boats did much tack ing. It was a tiirht race, with the ad. vantng lying with the Resolute, the latter gained slightly on every hitch as the sloops tacked. The wind waa about seven or eight knots. ; - Two liCKs in course SANDY HOOK. July 21. (A. P.)- Postponement at 15 minute intervals was ordered at 11:30 today by ths committee directing the cup races. With scarcely a breath of air, tha sloops Idled around the Ambrose channel lightship awaiting a blow. The scheduled race was over a 30 mile windward, leeward course of two 15 mile less. SlmmrfM'k Has Start SANDY HIHIK. July 21. (A. P.)- The Shamrock today led across ths starting line, the Resolute following the plan reprosente.i the concensus of I 19 seconds later opinion of the ticmocriUV national committee and unl,mhtedlv will he followed. The uVmocrat io prt-suleotial nominee salil he expected to carry the camPHisn further west --i-rlv in Sopteniher. Hoiolulc S-rt Pace. ;ovcrmr Wol Tour. ("OI.UMBi'S. Julv 21. The central land eastern slates .will compris initial soeakims forum for iiovcrnor Cox, uccoriii" to tentative plans an. nounoe1 here toiav . liier the gov ernor plans a western tour. . SAXnv HOOK. July 21. The Reso lute set the pace in the first half of (he third race with the Shamrock for America's cup today. The American boat reached the outer mark of ths 15-mtle course, commanding the lead. the m'''' from the finish she waa Soa yaras aneaa. it 1. itr-nos-iiMe to buy a friend that la worth the pries. . , .