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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1920)
"5 TP- T frt..- I THE EASTCRECONIAN IS THE ONLY INLANp EMPIRE NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAlLf tELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM BOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Af.D UNITED DAILY. EDITION DAILY EDITION Mumber or copies printed of j esterday't ! mm 3,263 ftim t j(frft c wixtpff . nd ft A Imiff ' fore (fiv-i to U aivrtir vt t w It' the ffurft pad .rtt Iuf'cm fn Pfi(U'jtoTS n UsjtaUll coun ty of any othr newilr. thl paper i mumtixf ot and audited il !". or circulations. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAFEE CITY OFFICIAL PAPES VOL. 82 rf,j0Ji UATT.Y EAST OHWOOWTAW PWWTiT.WTriK nvvarm catttutisv TtrrwTum ohtauvt i icon NO. 9656 SAYS LEACCOVENANf Bl N CCEPTING . . k sjfeiS? 1 rnctfmMsm mm rau TT-l JSJ " jA,ir-.wnini IV I m& L& - '"-T U I V 1 X 4 'Ms'MHlWlMll AO 0 A ins sen fROII WH as hoi jim Call for National Coal Strike . Meets, Solid Response and Men Desert Posts Before Ap pointed Time is Reached. PREPARATIolFsPEEDED FOR AVERTING FAMINE No Disorder But Long Bitter ness Looms and Holding up of Shipping and Some In dustry Seems Inevitable. LONDON, Oct. 16. (U. P.) Ml not today responded olldly to the call for a national coal strike. Heparin from coal field muled ' the are swsrmlng out of the mines, many rerusinr to wait for the change ot shift. By mid-day. It la estimate more than a million miner, and aux iliary worker were affected. Manv men admitted sullenly, "We're llkeli to be oatn," But they maintained they could stay out for at least s.i week. Iron and ateel plant In Yorkshire are already reported cloying down. Lloyd George issued a message to the nation, throwing tho blame for the strike upon the miners and urging the public's cooperation. He said there Is no need for alarm regarding fuel sup plies and assured the people ample and fair distribution w!ll n made, nittornww bl .Prot-prct. No disorders are anticipated with the possible exception of the more ex citable Welshmen, but the stubborn ness ot the northerners and Scot Is expected to embitter the industry for many months. The executive committee or runway workers, after discussing the coal strike, decided the "situation warrants the summoning ofprclat'YiTrifercnce delegates Wednesday." The commit tee warned railway ni'in of th, seri ous consequence that would attend defeat of the miners, and urged rend lness to a?'. Immediately upon results of the decision reached at Wednes day's conference. The government In making extensive preparations to com-' bat threatened paraiyxtulon of inrt'm try, while the prem and public have clung to the hope that the miile cnuM be checked before It reached an Irre alsUhie momentum. Th!s hope center ed about Monday's Joint meeting of the parliamentary labor body. i-' trader union congreaa and labor pur ty. , The belief prevailed that a ma jority of members secretly oppose the miners. A Liverpool dispatch said no reserve stocks of coal are available for bunk ering purposes. It la believed " ot the first affects of tbe strike will be holding up of shipping. TAFT SAYS ARTICLE 10 WOULD BE PREVENTATIVE OF WAR. Government lucn M"vko. LONDON, Oct J. (A. P.)-rrep-arattons for a struggle, precipitated by the decision of a million coal miners to cease work tonlKht, went grimly forward today. Premier Lloyd (Icorge In a mosKnge to the nation Kald the govertimo'it has dono vverythtng itos ttble to avcid the coal Mrlko. (PY WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, ; The second grcut step forward Involved In this League of Nation? Is Article X, by which the members of the league undertake to re dptsct and preserve thu territorial integrity und the polititaf Independ ence of all It tnrrnbers. This, in effect, is an organization of tho united power of the nations of the league to maintain and preiterve an liiM-rnutiomil commandment, "Thou shalt not steal." 'It is the union of the nations to suppress the xplrlt ot conquewt which led Germany to drug this world Into the awful war through which it has Junt punned. It Is the effective answer of the nations to the German declaration of principle that "Alight makes right," It is the protecion of smaller nations against the spoliation of them by the larger and more power ful nations. It Is the heart of the league and is the effort of the world of law-abiding nations to dafeat forever the greedy purpose of militar ism, whether of Germany or any other nation. It Is said that this will involve the UnHed .Slates In wars to protect nations In distant parts of the world In whose welfare we have no in terest, and will call for the expenditure of money and the lives of our boys In Wh'ih we ought not to Involve our country. THIS IS NOT TltL'K. The effect of th organization of the league, with the threat against another nation. Will be to restrain that nation and prevent Its beginning war. THE KNOWLEDGE THAT THERE WOULD fR VISITED O.N IT THE OVERWHELMING POWER OF THE UNITED NATIONS, FIRST BY A UNIVBR8AL ISOLATION. AND, SECOND. HY UNITED MILITARY FORCES. WILL RENDER SUCH WARS MOST IMPROBABLE. We employ a police force not because the mem ber of that force are constantly engaged In clubbing men who violate the law, but because their preHOtice restrains the men who wish to violate the law. The very organization of the league, with the force behind It Is the restraining Influence that will prevent war. Only in Infrequent cses will war result. Take a well known Instanie. The Monroe Doctrine Is nearly a century old. It notified the world that we would HKKIBT BY FORCK any European nation violating Article X against any American nation. American s'atcsmen them were who said it would Involve us in constant war, yet FOR A CENTURY WE HAVE MAINTAINED THE DOCTRINE WITHOUT FIR I NO A SHCT OH LOSING! 'A MA.V. No European nation, when greed for colonies was rife, cared to engage In any war with us In an attempt to con- nuer an American state and gain a colony in this hemisphere. (From pave 9 of a IS-pago pamphlet entitled, "Ratify the Covenant," by Wil liam Howard Tuft, Issued June 27. 1919, arid published by the League to Enforce Peace, of which Mr. Taft is president.) COUNTER PLAN Nit ROAD WAY IS CONSIDERED Proposal Provides for Route That Will Serve Big Farm Area, Require Small Building and Save $400,000. HIGHWAY WOULD CLOSE GAP NORTH OF HELIX OLDEST MAN IN COUNTY, KOANE, PASSES John Gurdane, aged 97, the oldest man in Umatilla county and a Civil War veteran, died last night. He ha been failing in health for some time. Mr. Gurdane was a native of Scot land and during hi early manhood LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS FIRE DEPARTMENT WHICH AMERICA SHOULD SUPPORT, SAYS WAILESi . l used by Debate at Men' Forum Brings Out Interesting Argument on Various Features of League Issue Last Evening. Classifying the lvalue of Nations 11 a fire department whien the United States U asked -to join C. IS- Walles. cashier of tha Inland Empire bank made an extremely convincing though Impromptu argument for the league side of the presidential campaign in a general dobate at the Men's Forum of the Presbyterian church lat evening. There are 40 nations now In the league" says Mr. Waiie and they auk us to Join. I consider It like a fire department and that the Harding posU tion Is that we must not Join because there Is a chance some oiher fellow's house might get on fire and would be expected to help save it. Such a position as that is not my Idea of Am ericanism nor my view as to the role of a Good Samaratan." The Janouet room at the church was filled lust evrtilng for the occa sion and a. nnmtwr of excellent talks were given. Judge Lowell. spoke twlcs and eloquently contended for adoption of the Leag" covenant w ill) the, sen atr, reservations- refusing to accept the Harding denire to reject the league entirely. Judge tiwell argued that j unaer article lu ve lmgri uc asaea to send ment to E"jrope and he object ed to the covenant on that ground. However he favored sending soldiers to Armenia and the acceptance of a mandnle over that new republic. He criticised the Khantun? award in the treaty. Other speakers la;:t evening ln1ud"d C. P. Htrain who opened the debate and argued ably for the le-igoe. Rev U Clark who defended Pres'dent Wilson's purpose and principles but critic'sed his methods and Rev. J. M. Cornelison who served as toatmafter. Tho discussion through was good nat- ured and was much enjoyed by those fresent. 'Eight Miles of Construction at $50,000, Would Connect Macadam to State Line, Five Miles From Wallula. Umatilla county now Is'consldcrlng a counter proposal to the road recent ly suggested from Umatilla to the Washington atale line southwest cf Wullula, a route that will serwe a large farming district, entail the build ing of about eight miles of highway and save the county and state approx imately $400,000 The counter pro- poial would connect with the end of tho present macadam highway three miles north of Helix and parallel the Northern Pacific railroad to the state line near Ring, only five miles from Wallula. B'.ght miles of new road would be necessary to connect up this and $59,000 would defray the cost of grad ing and macadamizing, it Is estimated The road would traverse the wheat country adjacent to Vansycle, follow- hilltop rather than the canyoi the railroad, and thus gtvln? an easy grade and a minimum ot con struction difficulty. DECEMBER WHEAT OPENS TODAY AT $2.1 8 BUT SINKS TO $2 .13 FOR MARKET'S CLOSE Strike Mmaces All Knrorw. WASHINGTON, Oct. IS Tho strike of million British coal miners unless brought to a quick conclusion will prove a worldwide economic calam ity. In the opinion of officials here. fCiiAne' need fnr eoal before the at fib a la st urtrnnt thul Italian mnn-1 ufactiirern are glad to pay from 126 to $S0 a ton for American coal which cost $10 at New York docks. France, Belgium, Holland and the Scandinavian countries depend In a great part on England for coal. With British eoal exports embargoed, fac tories nl Europe will be forced to close officials said today. December wheal, sfier opening at 12.18, closed at I2.1S. Msrch wheat opened at $2.11 4 and closed at $2.07. Following are tho. quotations - from Overbeck & Cooke CO., local brokers: Wheat. iDec. J.I8 .2.21 .I2'4 s March Dec. May Doc. May Dec. May Dee. May Oct. Jan. Oct. Jan. May P.) of 1.18 2.11 M, .89 .93 H .07 .62 1.89 1.65 .99 1.00 20.00 2.13 2.06 2.07, 2.15 Corn, .90 .93 Data, .67 .62 Vt IIF. , 1.70 1.6, 1.64H 1.58 Barley. .99 .87 .91 .56 .60 .87 .91 B .06 .6 H4 A 1.67 8 1.09 A 1.00 INirk. 25.00 .97 ,98 15.00 30.77 17.00 Lard. 20.77' 20.65 17.00 - 17.22 I Libs. Oct, Jan 15.05 15.55 (From OvcrbeeK 15.30 .97 .98 25.00 20.25 20.65 17.22 17.22 17.00 15.30 lug a marketing In three months of 4 6 per cent In the five years 1914 1918 Inclusive the average marketing to Oct. 1st was OS. 75 per cent, Rank Statement, (From Overbeck & Cooke Co.! Clearing house members average loans increase 04.852,00, Demand deposits Increase 63,813,' 000. Demand deposits Increase 63,913, 00". Time deposits decrease, (28.000. Reserve Increase. 1.193,740. Actual loans increase 42 165,000. Net demand deposits Increase 95, 533,000, Time doposits Increase lft.3SO.000. Reserve decreased 9,943.960, From Overbeck & Cooke Co.) NKW YORK, Oct. 16. Market prices-averaged lower today chiefly as a result of some weok-end realising Avoids Costly Cuts From Umatilla to the state line along the river, dozens of expensivve r,.ck cuts would be netessary. Sonu of the territory Is sandy, and bluff? to traverse are numerous. Few people live adjacent t the river In thai stretch and no comnierc!al good couiU come from this proposed highway so far as Vmatilla county is concerned Construction of the SO miles or more involved was estimated by the statr highway commission at $25,000 a mill er possibly S5O0.000 for the distance. From Pendleton to Havana, on the Oregon-Washinston highway, tho road is all paved. From Havana to Helix a new macadam road, as good as the paved portion, has reeently been com pleted. This g"d read extends three miles north of Helix. From that point to the state line Is a distance of eight miles. In which are numerous wheai farms. From the present end of road to the Columbia river an easy down grade could be obtained. Would (iivc Market ltoad The counter proposal would provide for Pendleton a new market road to the north central part of the county, a direct route to the Yellowstone and Kversreen highways passing through Pawn and a motor outlet to Spokane and Seattle. When the new bridge ucrnss the Snake river is-foim.'vted at Burbank, t revel from Spol an .nwerd Portland will seek the route through Pasco and Wallula. With a road from Wallula to Pendleton, th's travel would come throiiEh Pendleton as now, over the r r ' 'v V" ' " TAX ROLL SHOWS 1920VALUATI0NS HAVE INCREASED ARTICLE 20 HAS BAN AGIST ANY COUNTER LEAGUE w Amount, Exclusive of Public 'Secretary of State Exposes Ab Utilities, Not Determined by Assessor, Reached $38,985,- 822 for Year of 1920. TOTAL FOR COUNTY IS PUT NEAR 58 MILLION was a sea captain. He enlisted for service during the CivU War and was wounded. Prominent in the affairs of the coun. ty, Mr. Gurdane served as legislator at one time- Gurdane, one of the sta tions in this county, was named in Final Summary to be Issued by C.-P. Strain is Determined Effort to Give Real, Present j Value of Lands. " - Umatilla county In 1920 has $46, 635,685 worth of taxable property, ex clusive of public utilities, according to : the equalized assessment roll, made j public today by Assessor C. P. Strain. In 119 the roll, exclusive of oublic utilities, was $38,985,822. The in crease In valuations is $7,709,863. Should public utilities valuations, which are not fixed by the local as sessors, this year keep pace with oth er property values, the total of the 1920 roll will approximate $53,00". 000, Mr. Strain estinia'ea Last year the public utilities valuation was placed at $10,254 238.98. Increases Recorded. There are Increases shown In bnfr the valuation of city and country property on the 1920 roll. Town and city lots, for example, have risen from $1,541,347 to $2,013,881, or about 30 per cent, in the past year. Personal surdity in Candidate's Sug- . .gestion for "Some Sort of Association" for Peace. JOHNSON ANDB0RAH KNOW ABOUT ART. 20 honor of the pioneer. . Despite his years, Mr. Gurdane has lnrPerty show-s between $800 000 ar.d taken an interest In the news of the ,900'000 more than in lsl9. dssp'-'t Cay and his mind remained clear until the Ioss of 811 automobiles in th s cate the last. Bory, 'because of the new licensing law Funeral service will be held tomor- !wnich supersed tax on automobile.' ow at 2:30 p. m. from th .Methodist .mere woum oe ai least $i,uo ooo church with Rev. John Secor officiet- ng. MEXT SALE OF INDIAN LAND WILL BE DEC. 10 lores lying south of the Duffy school house is appraised at $15,500. An ither 40 aero tract lying near the Joe Ijivadour allotment Is appraised at $0200. E'ghty acres lying near the Kat-No-Jleat land is appraised at $18,400, and an eighty acre tract ly ing close by is appraised at $12,850. Three tracts are located south of the river. One forty acre allotment lies north the John Crow ranch and Is ap praised ut $5200; the rcmainimr tracts. route through Walla Walla, mere is two in number, lie south of the Her- The Umatilla Indian agency offici als announce the next sale of Indian land for Friday, December 10, 1920, and advertisements are now beine mailed out to prospective purchasers. The acreage listed for sale at this time aggregates 4 29 acres at an appra'sed valuation of $73,590.00, or about $171 per acre, average price. There are teven tracts offered for sale, four of whioh are of 80 acres each and three )f 40 acres each. Four of the allots ments lie on the north side of the . vu .u ue j higher than last year and cattle at vir n-u irav niiwn moil uii i lie reserva tion. One tract of approximately 80 motor vehicles on the roll were it no: for thi ehahge, ttie""aasessor reports "The roll as now made up is a-; honest effort to give the real vaiae of the lands and proper y includ. d,'" Mr Strain said this morning, "it is nor based on Inflated prices but rather on the present values of land. Both the city and county districts were bal anced against each other in an etf-i-t to reach a Just distribution." Hordes and Cottle Fewer. Horses and cattle are fewer tWs year than in 1919, the roll shows. Eees also are an Item which decreased. The extremity of the last winter accounts for the loss of bees while the decrease in the market value of stock account ed for their disposal. On the 1919 roll horses were given as 20,024 and their value at $1 035 170. Cattle were given as 24,559 and their value $785,500. On the 1920 roll these same items are: 18 664 horses worth $1,283,760 and 22,011 cattle worth $760,925. Horses are rated a paved highway from t'pokanc tr Wawlitucna at present and a good road from Pasco to Wallula. (Itait'T of Coop ration There is a good ehanre of coopera Hon from Washington on tho construe tion of a conecting rOad from Wallul to the state lino south to meet th' suggested rond as southwest for thr . KMBgested Umatilla connection. Hi' road from Wallula to Walla Walla wh'eh follow the Walla Walla river passes within a mile or two of the stat line at Ring at present, wh'le anou bert Thorni son ranch, one forty acres bc;ng appraised at $4040: and the re maining 80 acre tract is up for $8400. These hinds will be sold for cash only o the highest bidder upon acceptance of the Indian owners and approval of the Secretary ' of the Interior. No reference right is allowed to any tually the same figure. - Four thousand more acres of land are included in the 1920 roll than for 1919 and the. value is $31,336,970 as compared with $25,935,430. Mer chandise and stock in trade was much higher this year, stocks totaling nearly $1,000,000 more than when the roll was made up In 1919. local Levies to Follow. ; With the roll equalized and report ed to the state tax commission, fixing of the various local levies will soon follow. The report on public utilities valuations must first be received, levies probably will be Increased over the 1919 roll. The summary Issued by Mr. Strain today is tne last one he will compile ! as assessor, inasmuch as he is not a I Icadidate for reelection to that office. Claim Made That Anti-League Senators Realize That Hard ing Talk About New Associa tion Void of Meaning. SPRINGFIELD, 111, Oct 1. (A. P.) Members of tha league of nation are prevented by article 20 of the covenant from entering into any as sociation of nations such as has been proposed as a substitute for the league of nations by Senator Harding, Secre ary Colby declared tonight in a speech here. The league had vindicated Itself as the foremost iratie of tire campaign, the speaker sa'd. The democratic plat form so described it, and he added, the republicans had been forced to ad ii.'t the fact. Senators Borah and Johnson wer-n .escrii-.ed as "honest and outspoken '.ver-aiiei of foriini a league of na tions" tr Mr. Colby, who said they net-d not h reminded of section 20. Ther knew it in in tho eonvenant of tha league and they know what Sena tor Kardfng say of some sort of as sociation of nations is void of meaning, be 'cont'nued. ' "Borah and Johnson favor isolation. They have yielded her.i;'ver. op so completely to their d hided reasoning or their insensate oppositiorf to the Democratic adminis tration that they -accent dangerous 'rd hateful isolation In the greatest ;rk of a peaceful ordering of the well a an endurable position for the Unlt- f(' States."- ,'','-....,' Article 20 of the league covenant to ' which Secretary Colby refers reads as follows: The members of the League aev triliy s ree that this Covenant Is ac vpti rt as abrogating all obligations or .!!-!;. tf'nrs inter se which are inconsistent with the terms thereof, and solemnly undertake that they will not hereafter enter Into any engage-rm-r.-s Inconsistent with the terms thereof. Tn case members of the League shall, before becoming a, member of the League, have undertaken any ob lisatlons Inconsistent with the terms of this covenant. It shall be the duty of such members to take immed'..tts steps to procure its rie (rem s " f i ' .a!"'n:" " , rouR boxing bouts . LISTED FOR SMOKER (Continued on page 5.1 Elyria, Ohio. Oct. 16. (A Among questions asked Governor Cox at Fremon' today, where a crowd with a band cheered him, was hi view on Jananasn immigration. Replying that it was an "Intornal question" and that one of -the Hitchcock reservation would tuke domestlo questions from the Ieague of nations' Jurisdiction, uovernur Cog added: "I might say fur thermore that lhl is a white man' country and a yellow man can't run it." Governor Cox hailed as an other somersault" the League of nation gpeech of Senator Hard ing yesterday at Indianapolis. The senatorial canaiaaie ni made 12 definite and distinct flops on the league since last Au- & Coolie Co.) CHICAGO. Oct. 16. Wheat The maid Influence In the wheat market today was the fear of a coal strike in Knsland. Cable advices, however point to the probable settlement of the dispute Monday. Country advices Indicate that yesterday s advance re sulted .In liberal sales from the farm. No export sules today, seldom any on Saturdays. ' The general situation re garding wheat, as tho result of the week's developments, Is favorable for hettor nrices. Supplies aro not our- Idensome, even Including Canadian of- 'fnrs. The export demund Is fully that was Indulged in by some of the ne Ml p... o. ' " more timid longs. Conspicuous weak- j Six m Irs. along the r, er, wou id have ness was manifest in the Sears. Roe-1 to be built by Washlnslnn to make th. buck shares. It being the belief In first proposed c-mnecRon. ashing. IKome quarter that the dividend on ion's oe-v in m..m.. the common stock will be reduced ti'rom ,'" "' . , the next dividend meeting. The coal I connect w'th Oregon pav ng Is tukei strike In Kngland also encouraged as an Indication oi im moderate amount of selling hut it lame-couperuumi .i - will play moro of a prominent part In determining price fluctuations in the security' market. The action of tho local money mar ket yesterday strongly indicates that rates for accommodations will be more iiasily proo rable and at lower .nicta tions for a while. There Js also a growing conclusion that tho many dis tasteful features In the general do mestic situation have pretty well spent their force Insofar as their effects In tho stock market aro concerned. CELEBRATED VIOLINCELLIST WILL PLAY HERE DURING TEACHERS INSTITUTE NEXT WEEK equal to offering and until stocks at market centers Increase materially qr the export demand slacken material ly we can see nothing to warrant any sustained decline and many cause that may advance price sharply. Gocdmir. reporksays in part: Tak- ilng the 1920 cropland carrying over odd ;rass. roi'Mi in GREAT FALLS, Mont., Oct. 14. (A. P.) The first Bpecimcn of grass discovered In the Lewis and Clark na tional forest, In Montana has been found. Tho growth Is a "fussy head ed'' wheat grass and la excellent feed. It is common In the Yukon. The find was made by W. M. Rush, United tllla, project The Tri Wate Auto Club here ha' Joined other organisation in opposinr tho Wallulu-Umatllla scheme. The counter proposal is to be offered to the club and to the county commissioner? for consideration. It Is believed that the Helix-state line proposal will mee' with more general favor here and with the State Highway Commission because It will be less expensive, will lie feasible, will serve a farming dis trict, e a feeder for commercial traf fic and titllize hlghways now completed XKKST I or about to be completed, in Oregon. George W. Klirhncr, one of the best violincelHsts In the country today, will be one of the attractions at the Joint instrtirte of the Umallla and Morrow ouiiy teachers opening next Wednes ln in the auditorium of Pendleton iilgh school, Mr. Kirchner will give a concert on Thursday evening at 8 p. ;n., ill the auditorium. None the less a special feature of the institute is to be the musical pro iram to he presented eby students In 'the 'eighth grade of Lincoln school. inder the direction of Mrs. S. H. For- ir.g at 9 o'clock. Friday afternoon. Sessions will end Four boxing bouts of four rounds each an3 a wrestling match are to be given by the Pendleton Athletic Club at their smoker for members on the j night of Oct. 29. The principals for I all but two of the bouts have been I chosen and men are In sight for the i two unfilled places. The main event ot the evening will be a four round go between Frank Huelet. formerly a champion of the Multnomah club, Portland, and Ben Williams. Ernest Tannler is to go on for four rounds with an opponent not decided upon and Dick Wilson and Rex will precede over the same route, w'ebb vs. Myers is the opening event o ti,?. evening's program. Dee Hatton ! 'o put on the wrestl ing match and an opponent Is being tu uomed for him. One of the big laughs of the evening Is expeeted to . be a smudge fight for three rounds. The affair w'H be given In the cluh gym and members only will be admit ted. They will be admitted by card. 798,000,000 bushel and deducting 90,. states forest service supervisor, who amount att mni n specimen to the national 000 000 bushels for eed the li ' . . - tt'lnft' tin Oct. . 1st is 387.000.00 Indicat- hnrharlnm tn Washlnrton. -D. C. WANT LEAGUE KF.JECTKD. NEW YORK, Oct. 16. (A. P.l- Muiiy to Take Part ( Among those who will take part In, too instruction and lectures at this In stitute, as announced today by Coun ty' Superintendent W. W. Green, are: W. R. Davis, head of the English de partment. Whitman college; Mrs. S. H. Forshaw. supervisor of music tn tho Pendleton schools; Fred "Bennion. icounty agriculture agent: Austin iLandreth. principal of Pendleton hiKh shaw. The youngsters will sing nine I school: B. H. Brnwn. bead of the ei. classical numbers. trace department of Whitman college; nm-iit-Tcju-nrrs Invited. (Evan Hansen, head of physical cul- "Tbo Girl Four Square," an address Unre department. Pendleton schools: iy E. J. Klemme. head1 of the educa- : Effie King, supervisor of penmanship. uon oeparinieni ot reimiKiiam .or- alia Walla schools; J. F. Brum baugh, instructor In psychology, O. A. C; Thomas Gentle, principal of the training school. Oregon State Normal School; J. K. Calavan, state industrial nml School, will follow the progrfam by the children on Wednesday night. At this lecture members of the Parent-Teacher Associations of the city are to be special guests. The lecture '.field worker: nulla Rush m-irw-ir.! deals with home training and is said i Lincoln school Pendleton- k i Repudiation of the tanguo of Nation's ho be of paramount interest to oar-i Klemme. heart of the e,l,i,-ilr, h.' by the American peoplo, la urged In ents and teachers alike. 'partment, Bellingham Normal School- a resolution adopted by the national The program for the Institute Is M. B. Signs, principal ab Boardman". council of friends of Irish freedom, jnow complete and air is in readiness and B. 11. Anderson, principal at lr mado public today. - for registration next; Wednesday morn- rlgon, Weather Reported by Major Lee Moorhottss official weather observver. Maximum. S4. Minimum. 32. Barometer 29.40. Mm mm Tonight and Sunday rain, warmer t O - night. .1