i , t
THE EAST OHEGONIAN IS THE ONLY INLAND EfiPIBE NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAlLf TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM BOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A?;3 UNITED T?Z
DAILY EDITION
DAILY EDITION
fumber of copies printed of jeiterday'a II
' . Dully
'The Eaat orsgnnlan la Etrrg Or.
gon'e grittt netvppr an4 a
elling fare glvca o lh advrir
over twlca ths guaranteed pmd eirru
latlnn In pemllaton and Umatilla soua
ty of any oilier oewapapsr.
3,289
fhta Bauer la a n.... ... .... ...
by the Audit Bureau of Circulations, jj
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPEE
VOL. 82
DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENINO, OCTOBER 20, 1920.
NO. 0658
i rr ' - - -TrVl
. : rr .Ai' - -X
11 It " Jl as' 11 . ii,'4.T . I f i2V . II
I II- T f -"W L DAILY VV J u xr TVXS U UU x4lU M
in I fin mu nni
IUIi!LLiy,l!)AI
r PLEAD FOR
JZys separate peace would
L II BE BETRAYAL OF FATH
ra
15 MILLER
Speaker Presents League of
, Nations Question as Great
Moral ' Subject Justifying
- Subversion of Party Ties.
PRESIDENT WILSON DID
., ' ' NOT IGNORE ADVISOR
Federal Banking System anr
New Merchant Marine Laud
ed to Prove Constructs.
Ability of Administration.
Tan million dead, million of nia'm
ed and countless orphans rendered
fatherless by the war plead eloquent
ly for the League of Nationa to. pre
vent auch horrors In the future, de
clared Milton A. Miller or Portland,
last nlffht to an audlenre that packed
tha Arcade theater to the doora and
left (landing room at a premium. The
(speaker was repeatedly cheered.
In 'hie address Mr. Miller touched
the hlth apots of the league issuo In
the campaign, plcturlnic the aaine ar a
(Teat moral quextlon before the na
tion, an 1aue -compared with which
party obligation are aniull and lni.
nlflcant. He claaaed the objections to
the covenant aa prompted by politic.
"Had It not been for polltlca the
peace treaty and the leaue covenant
would have been rallficd WHho it oh
iectlona," he declared.
i ITextdml Acupptml Ad lor.
To dleprore the claim that Wilson
had Iralatcd on hnvtnK h la own way
about the treaty he re'ialted' 'hat.nu
meroua aucgeatlona by. Taft. Hub hen
and 'Root had been accepted by the
president and Incorporated in the trea
ty. He alao pointed out that the pres
ident on hit ftrat return from Fraree
had laid' the whole auhject before the
Ktnata foreign relations committee
nd asked for auegeatlom .
"At ono ttair the crp.ics have claim
ed .that rrtaident Wilaon dominated
tha pace -conferpnee camplctoly and
wrote hla ow n will Into tha league cov
onanl; on other occasions they he
claimed that he-wa helpless at Ver
aaillen(and let European diplomats
'put It orer on him." Their stutcmants
refute each other."
Mr. Miller quoted former utter
ances' by Senator LodKe showing that
the senate leader had formerly espous
ed the league and had evidently turn
ed against It pijrcly to make a cam
paign lasue. lie quoted ex-ITexitlent
Taft 'a defense of article 10 to provo
I ho print that It does not ImptiT Am
erican sovereignty In Die slightest and
that because tha actions of the league
counsel must always be by unanimous
vote America will be In position to
forestall any aotlon to which this coun
try docii not wish to be a party and
that no decision towards war can he
takei. Suva by action of congress. He
r plained that In the league assembly
tha votes ot vartus 8oith American
ind central American countries such
as cuba, Panama, Haiti, Chile and oth
ers will far more than counter bel
ance the alleged "six voles" for y;i5
land In tho assembly.
by ward a. mvi.vrc.
rOHTLAND, Ore., Oct. "Tho proposal of it separate peace by Warren
Hard I nif is a base betrayal of the faith of frlondH. I am for Amcirica's honor
for that reason I cannot vote for him."
That Is the word sent l. J. Finn, a republican, by W. 8. U'llen, republican
and former candldato fur governor, in roply to a question by Finn asking
hy t; Iton Is supporting Cox for the presidency. U'Hcn di'daros that thb;
ittllon made a solemn pledge never to make a separate peace with Germany
ind that he doesn't bel.eve in converting our promises Into "scraps of paper."
His letter to Finn follows:
"Your letter at hand asking why !, being a republican, cannot vote for
'nator Harding, and will vole for Governor Cx for president.
IIAItl lM; KU SKPAHATK PHU.K
"liucauBo Senator Httrding declares he will make a separate peace with
crmany. That statement makes It clear that the one all Important issue In
his campaign Is national morals and not parly politics.
"This la the question: Shall the promise of the Amortcan people that they
ould not make a separate peace with Germany be treated as 'only a scrap of
aper?' The League of N'utlons Covenants ure wholly secondary now. Hard
ng will not consider reservations; he will make a separate peace with 'Ger
many. ' i
"When the V'nlted S'ates entered the war with Germany and Aus'rla, the
American people pledged their honor with the allies that our nation would
rever make a separate peace with the enemy. Whut would any American
community liuve done to any public man who proposed a separate peace be
tween America and Germany at the time the armistice was signed? What
did America say when Hush a made separae peace? What would America have
said If Italy had abandoned her honor by making a separate peace with the
central powers In that awful winter of 1017-18, when Austrian regiments were
ravishing Italian women on the soil of Italy? What if France had .surrendered
at Verdun? Look at the proud record of Pelgiuin, and of the other great
and Utile nations who saved America from the horrors of the Hun Invasion
Are there any words In any language that could be said in excuse for our
nation if we muke a separate poace with the common enemy of freedom?,
THKAOHKKV W Tl II tKATK.N" Kl . J ,
"I can speak' only for mysclfi and perhaps- my belief that' promises are
r.iade to be kept is already old fashioned with the Harding leaders; but in all
the history of men. I believe there Is no such treacherous surrender of a
Nation's allies no such base betrayal of the faith of fr'cnds us that promised
L Senator Harding. .
"For twenty-five hundred years. "The faith of Carthage" has been a by
word and a hissing among the nations, and" In my humble opinion a separate
peace with Germany yould put "The Ka.th of the Americans" deservedly with
tho head, and d'shonored Carthage In the minds of all honorable men.
"America's life history from birth is ono of honorable effort to fulfill her
moral obligations and realize the Ideals written In our Declaration of Inde
pendence, but the candidate of my political party Would sacrifice all of thiK
ill his mad ambition to be present for four years. Truly what shall It profit
a nation to gain the whole worM and lose lis own soul?
IIAItlHXU IS lMPOSSIllU;
"I cannot understand how any American who is not blinded by Paired of
Kngland or love of Germany,, or hatred of Wilson, or en Insane des re for
office, can indorse or approve Senator Harding's conception of the Nation's
honor by voting for him.
"If Governor Cox Is elected I understand he will accept the treaty with
Mich reservations concerning the League of Nations Covenant as the senate
may approve.'
"Under other circumstances. I would compare the record of the candi
dates on the Initiative, referendum and.' other progressive measures, but all
other differences are Insignificant In the presence of Senator Harding's prom
ise to abandon our allies by making a separate peace with Germany."
WAY OUTAND SO
VHinLESLEY ASKED IE ARE DEAD
E
ISGOVElKsl;
Transport and Railwaymen
Mark Time Refusing to Rush
Into Sympathetic Walkout
While Doubting.
TRAIN SERVICE MUST
BE CUT DOWN MONDAY
Coal Situation Becomes More
Serious Today and Disturb
ances Dot Wide Area But are
Speedily Crushed Out.
LONDON, Oct. 20. (A. P.) Belief
is general today that proposals are In
preparation by both sides toward set
tlement of the coal strike.
Transport and lull Mon Hesitate
LONDON. Oct. 20. (U. P.) Trans
port workers und railway men mark
ed time today, refusing to rush Into
the strike In support of British-miners.
A parliamentary council of transport
workers and railway executives, met
briefly but adjourned without action.
Ra'lway men are said to be evenly di
vided on the question of going out with
tho miners.
The coal strike situation is more scr
'oiis today. Minor disturbances have
lieen reported in different quarters and
the nation Is gradually feeling the ef
fect of a lessened supply of coal. .
A! MANY HURT
est of ' local sup-
and Itoosevelt ex-
re sent last oven-
g Dr. C J. Smitn, state dosno-
ersile chairman .is endeavoring
to have one or more speakers of
li fro-Joague .special rouiei
through Pendleton so "that - a !
great rally can be held here the
luhl of the month.
The Pro-League npec'al is to
.- t ve In Portland from Spokane
at 7:45 p. m., October 28, and
urn ieae on the following day
for Kan Ktancrsco. Included in
tt-e party are Lieutenant Colonel
Chailes W. Whittleslcy, famous
commander of tho "I.,ost Lattal-
lion," which would not surrend-
er; ProT'-ssor Irving Fisher of
Yale, Herbert Parsons ex-re-
publican national committeeman
from New York, Henry. Wn
Dyke, former minister to Bel-
gl'im. Secretary of War taker
and so' f ial noted women speak-
ers. :
it Is rot known whether the
itinerary of the special will per-
mit of a diversion of one or two
speakers to Pendleton or not, but
it la hoped this can be done so
that a meeting may be arranged
here so that the speakers car.
leave In time to rejoyn the par-
TRAIN
CRASH
Chicago, Boston and Buffalo,
Cleveland Cars Are Hurled
, Together When Repairmen
Get Mixed Throwing Switch.
COACH IS OVERTURNED;
ENGINE CONTINUES DASH
Unidentified Bodies of Three
Women, Girl and Babe are
Recovered; Two of Injured
Die on Reaching Hospital.
PEHETOil WILL
IMRtMTO
GREET 250 COYS
ty at Portland.
HOUSEMAID FALLS
FROM BALCONY OF
ELEVENTH FLOOR
VANCOUVEH. B. C. OctL 20. (A.
P.) Mrs. A. Wise, aged 42. a house
maid, employed at the Hotel Vancouv
er, fell from a balcony on the eleventh WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. (A'. P.)
floor of the hotel, dropped 100 feel to , Shrinkage in the value of farm pro-
first floor ledge and wa.i found dead ducts so far this season will result III
yesterday.
CnnMi-iH-tive Acliicvinrnt-v
'- In the earlier part of his address Mr.
Miller " revised the constructive
achievements of tha Wilson adminis
tration laying particular stress upon
the financial system es'ahllahed and
the creation of a merchant marine
which now handles more than 00 per
cent of ;ho commerce of America
whereas formerly thero were only
enough ships to bundle 10 per out of
our commerce. Ife recited that (he
federal reserve act has practically
abolished !enk failures and made
prosperity general.
Discussing the senatorial election,
Mr. Miller espoused the candidacy ."
Senator Chamberlain' and said that
Just now imported speakers from
Washington. and. California wero urg
ing his dufeat because he had repre
sented Oropon . In , controversies be
tween this state and thoxo states. .
1 The meeting last evt.nlng was pre
sided over by C. P. st-iii.', county
chairman, ind Mr. Miller was Intro
duced by WJll M. Peterson. Before
the moetlnic was formally opened the
locai (emocrutlc nomluoes were intro
duced to tho audience.
Hull Service to He Cut
LONDON, (jet. 20. U. P.) P.ail
way service will be cut beginning
Monday, throwing leurge numbers out
of work.
A small band of rioters late last
ilsht caused a disturbance In Strand
j setting fire to unoccupied buildings.
The first was controlled quickly. An
inorganlzed procession of unemployed
headed for the jail to which Whitehall
rioters had been sentenced for 60 days.
ut it was dispersed without difficulty.
Kays Situation is Same.
Tho officljil view .of the strike situ
atlpn was given out si Lloyd Oeorge'e
residence today. "The strike It no
nearer solution th'an It was before
the statements made yesterday In the
house of commons. The debate thert
rKUlted only In clearing lip of the
atmosphere, showing the government c
firmness for it settlement' bawd on
tribunal or provisions for increased
production of a whkc lnereu.se i
granted. It nlso showed thu' the
miners are determined to stand by
POHTLAND. Oct. 30.-r-(A. P.)
James F. Failing, one of the oldest
Oregon pioneers who came In 1853 via
Capo Horn, died Monday night ut the
age of 73. He was head of the oldest
hardware concern on the coast.
DEATH OF CONSTRUCTING
ENGINEER HALTS SERVICE
larmcrs receiving their demands fr an unqualified in-
icss umn mcy wouio unoer iim prices, 'crease in wages.
recretary or Agriculture Mereoltn
told tho American Bunkers Associa
tion Tuesday. He declared the situa
tion "demands the best thought ami
sympathetic consideration of the bank-j
crs or America and all of tno people
of tho country." He estimated thai
tho corn prices' decline had Involved
a billion dollar loss to producers.
SEAM POLICE ME
KKATTLK. Oct. 20. -(A. P. (Po
lice friond of William H. St.iir, for
mer nicmbor of the Seattle police de
partment, who has been loit in the
woods near index since October 12,
have taken up the search for the miss
ing man In tho lake Seard district.
Weather
Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
official weather observer:
Maximum, 53.
, Minimum, 2.
Barometer, 2.70.
Heavy frost last night.
Tp3
, J JSJ
wmmmmtmMBeatm
"FORECAST-
Clol.dy to
night: Thurs
day rain.
NK WYOHK, Oct. 0. (A. P.)
Tho death In a Brooklyn hospital Mon
day of UK-hard Lamb. 81, widely
known constructing engineer, is an
nounced. Mr. Lamb built the largest
coal pier In the world and designed
an electric canal ooai. luw.ng vestordav Bftor faliinir to secure any w a k ,
and erected a test plant for It . the trft0e of Btarr Accordin to hlslw. firwcd hv a
"rio canal.
10 BE
Marki the first anniversary of the
founding of L'matilia countty's Y. M. C
A., SO men, representing delegates and
rriendw from five county towns, last
night met in annual session in the ban-
Search was abandoned by tho parties (qut ronm r)f tnc Methodist church
and business meet
short program, com
HALF HUNDRED JOIN
IN CELEBRATON OF
Y.1C.A.
Representatives of Five County
. Towns Meet in Annual Ses
' fion, Enjoy Banquet, Elect,
and Hear Addresses.
B'.IPTOX. Oct. 20. .(A. P.) The
federal grand jury was ordered In
special session Oct. 27 by United -States
Attorney Daniel OallaRor yesterday to
decide whether present high prices for
food at hotels and restaurants Involve
criminal profiteering! As an exhibit
for lis consideration, ho indicated the
grand Jury would bo shown a ham
sandwort which cost six cents was sold
for 10 cents.
The announcement followed a con
ference .with hotel proprietors, who
like testaurant keepers who were
heard yesterday, said there was no
way they could cut prices und make
their dining rooms pay. Althouch
profits running to 3000 per cent on
vegetables and Into hundreds of per
cent on certain dishes wero admitted,
they said in most cases their eating
places were being run at a loss .
"Overheud expenses" wero blamed
by most of those heard and this rea
son, Mr. Onllugher declared to be a
"humbug."
LIGHTNING HITS LIGHT
AT YAQUINA ENTRANCE
NEW PORT. Oct. 20. (A. P.I
Yaqulna Head lighthouse was struck
by lightning Sunday night In a storm
and the building damaged.
Jwaa uninjured.
friends In the police department, Siarr
was an experienced hunter au-1 ll,vy
fear he may have mot with sonio mis
hap. Police Lieutenant Ocorio. Cum
clock and Patrolmen Hurry F. Mull
and K. 8. Oustafson started on the
search yesterday, equipped with picks,
hhovcls, ropes and other paraphor
nul's penetrating into the rouli coun
try In which Starr is belle'ej li st.
WALLA WALLA HOME
TO BE IMPROVED BY
$125,000 EXPENDITURE
WALLA WALLA. Wash. Oct. !.
(A. P.) About 126,000 will be spent
hero enlurglng the northwest Chris
tian Home it was announced by Met
A. Hold Liverett, pastor of the church
here and a member of the bourd of
trustees of the home. This will double
'ho capacity of the home which how
houses fifty.
NIECE AND WIFE OF
STATESMEN GIVES
$100 FOR LEAGUE
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. Mrs.
Franklin O. Roosevelt, niece of
formi President Kooscvelt, and
wife of the democratic nominee
fji vice president, has contrib
uted 1100 to the league of nations
fund of the democratic national
committee. It was announced
The lamp t-j';V.
prised the evenln'-j's program.
The annual report of Cash Wood,
county secretary, was presented to the
meeting and elaborated upon in talks
by Mr. Wood, who stressed the com
munity welfare work: (iuy Johnson,
who told of the Pendleton organixa
tlon: W. W, Oreen, who spoke on the
education work of the Y., and the Boys
Conference, by J. C. It issell, of Pilot
Koek. Letters of congratulation wor
read from John H. ltudd, formerly
chief of the boys' work in Oregon, and
W. p. Walter, County secretary of
Marlon county, both of whom assisted
in orRunutliig l matuia county a year
ago.
Raymond Hatch, county chairman,
presided, and briefly expressed satis
faction of tho program shown during
the first year of the work In this coun
ty. J. C. Russell, corresponding secre
tary, and J. W. Maloney, treasurer,
both presented reports showing their
departments to be In healthy condition.
New directors for several towns were
elected to fill vacancies caused by ex
piration flf terms, resignations and
otherwise. Two additional directors
were allowed, making the membership
19 Instead of 17 as before. Maurice
icroggs, of Hermlston, Joel Davis, of
Echo; 11. L. Dunning, of Stanfleld: L
U Lleiisllen. of Adams: Marion "Hati
sell, of Athena: i. S. Cheshire,, of Mil
ton and A. W. Rugg. J. N. Scott and W.
T. Rlgliy, of lendleton, wero elected
new directors.
The business meeting was followed
'. an address by Rev. John H. Seeor.
tastor of tho Methodist church, and
music by Mrs. J. B. McCook and Mrs.
Raymond Hutch. The meeting was
preceded by a chicken dinner served
by the ladles of the church. Free
water, Milton, Weston, Helix and Pilot
Kock lent delegates.
December wheat continued its slide
today going to $2.03 3-4 after opening
At $2.06. March wheat also shows a
dump, going from $I.9- down to
11.94 and finally closing at $1.06 1-2.
Following are the quotations from
Overbook & Cooke, local brokers:
(Miicago Oraiti Market.
Wheat. .
Open. High. Low. Close
Dec.
Mar.
Deo.
May
June
Dec
May Dec.
May
$2.06
196
.8
.7H
.89
, -4H
1.66
1.62V4
Dec
May
Oct.
Nov.
Oct.
Jan.
May
Oct.
Ian.
94 Vi
$2.09
199&
Corn.
. .84
x .88
-89
Oats
.64
.r.9
Kyo
1.67 W
1.64
Barley
.94 V,
Iljrk
$2.02
1.94
.80
.87
.S
.68 V.
1.65 H
1.52H
$2.U?4
1.95 H
-81H
.86
87V4
.MH
- -68
1.65
ERIE Oct. 20. (A. P.) Six per
sons wero killed and 15 injured lodai
when a Chicago and Boston limited
Vew York Central ra-i through .n
open, awitch and side swiped a Buf-talo-Cleveland
train at the depot. Four
of the bodifa were those of women.
The casualties occurred In the third
dav roach from the engine, which
oi'erturtwd.
1 The body of a baby was later recov
ered n;id :.wo of the injured died at a
hospital, bringing the total dead to
nini.
It Is reported a party of signal re
pairmen near the sta'ion became on
fused as the trains approached am
one threw the switch.
Kns ne Cra-slics.
EftlE, Is.. OcL 20. (C; P. ) Sev
en persons ure reported ki'led and flv
injured In a collision of two New
York Central passenger trains nea'
the Union station here today. Ar.
east bound train ran into an oper
switch, the engine crashing into ihi
pullman of a westbound train whlcl
was Just leaving the dctot. The pull-1
man was hurled from the tracks and
thrown on Its side. The engine con
tinued Us dash and collided w:th an
other pullman. All the dead and se
riously Injuicd were in the firs', pull
man to be struck.
Tha enqine crew was not injured
Both the fireman an! engineer stuck
to thtir posts. The un'dentified bod
ies of three women, a girl and a little
boy, have been taken to the morgue.
Three Kip at .orfolk.
ROANOKE. Va.. Oct, 20 (A.
City Will be Host to Youths of
High School Aoe on Nov. 5,
6 and 7, Time of Northern
. Oregon. Y Conference.
WELL KNOWnTpEAKERS
TO ADDRESS SESSIONS
Dinners, Singing, : Vocational
.Guidance and Discussion of
Problems Will Feature Three
Day Gathering Here.
p.
.94
" ' Three trainmen were killed and 11
oihor per 'ors injured In a headon col
lision of two Norfolk and Western
Irains at Rural Retreat. Virginia.
.93
.94
20.G5
16.55
Lanl
20.60
16.73
Ribs
20.65
16.40
1'4.50 14.57 14. CO
22.95
22.95
20.60
16.40
16.10
1 7.00
14.62
l-'nrcigii Kxcliaiisr.
(From Ovcrbeck & Cooke Co.)
London, 343 y, ; Parts, 648; tn!y.
(Continued on page 5.)
s
PARISs Oct. 20. A noted surgeon.
-whose name has not been disclosed.
left here for Athens last night by spec
al train in answer to an urgent sum
mons from the bedside of King Alex
ander. It is understood he will at
tempt a further operation on the king.
VANCOUVER. Wash, Oct. ' SO. (A.
P.) All business closed Kt 1 o'clock
yesterday und everyone turned out tf-
search for Mayor Percival who ha"
been missing since Sunday.' Tho rrvcr
was dragged. .
LAD, 12, WINS FIRST
HONORS IN ENTRANCE
EXAM AT COLUMBIA
WELL ADVERT1SEDBUT
ELUSIVE MISSING LINK
WILL BE SOUGHT AFTER
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. (U. P.)
Columbia University permuted
Edward Hardy. 12. to take en
trance e.am:nalions because it"
would do no harm." and Hardy
mic"e the highest i;rade on rec
ord. His new skull cap today de
notes his freshmanship.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Organized
search for the veU advertised but un
discovered "missing link"- the re
mains of the near man -that scientists
since tho day. of Darwin have longet" J
to examine is to be carried on In Asia,
for a five-year pcriud, beginning next
February.
An expedition, financed la a $250,
000. fund, will penetrate remole re
gions, and even if it fails to uncover
remnants of man's rude- pre-hlstorte
forebear, it Is planned to bring back to
New York "the greatest natural his
tory collection the world has cvot
seen."
N
DESPONDENT, WOMAN
POURS GASOLINE ON
DRESS, ADDING MATCH
S.in Jose, Calif.. Oct. 2. (A. P.)
Despondent over ill health. Mrs.
Joseph Martin, 35, saturated her cloth
with gasoline and applied a match in
an attempt to die in her home here
Tuesday. Her huslwnd heard her
sci earns und beat out the flames but
she is not expected to live.
Miss Dells Rush was in charge of the
.civics department and Thomas Uentle
tho reading.
In the high school section E. ' j.
Klewme met the teachers tu-eUaeuss
and Mrs. Lena Khiirte. . the aim' in teaching, while Mr. Blum-
Morrow cunt, ; baugh met with t:ie nrlncioala and
THIRTY SEVEN AUTO
PARTIES CAUGHT IN
CALIFORNIA DRIFTS
The joint ses-sioir of the Morrow
county teachers institute began today;
at the high school with the registra
tion of all teachers in attendance. W.
W. Oceen, superintendent of l'matilia
county schools.
superintendent
schools, arc in charge. It is estimated .discussed "Imagery and Education."
that there ure 350 teachers ill attend- Tin, depart mental sessions will contin
ence, 'in- this afternoon. An assembly was
The opcn'ng exercises tills morning called at 1:40' and on the program
consisted of a flag salute and the siug-Werc Cash Wood. trorutSotie solo, and
ing of America by the entire audience. (Thomas Hemic, who gave an address
Oswald Olson entertained the assem-;on "Problem Making' and Problem
bly with two solos which were well Solving." . - .
received by the audience. He wusj Sef-ion AJT'-Kalertalnln.
accompanied by Mrs. Nellie Wh'tingj This evening an Interesting session
McDonald at the piano. hits been airnnged. The eighth grade
The main feature of this morn'ni'si,mi''11' of the U,R-,,I th'1 ' P-
assembly was the a biros oi J. F. I"' " ul several . selected
Brumbaugh, head of tho psycholosy i s"',s' j"th followed by an
department of the Oregon Aar'cultur- " lul tvft iy Mr' Klemme.
al College. Mr. Brumbaugh's ad-' " Interesting part of . this
dress was "The KvolutU.n of ' the! """'! Program was a folk dance
School Teacher III Literature." i'" hy several of the first graders
..... . , . . of the Pendleton schools. The dance
llrgto IH-psrtmcmal .Scss'ons, tfM thal f a clown niot!f
Miss Eva Hansen led the a.-semlily vounsc-r folk, showed a great deal of
in several Invigorating exercises be-1 confidence and training. Those who
DONNER, Calif.. Oct. 2". (A. P. ; tore tne iniernnss:on. After the In- participated were Carroll Green. Iioh.
Thirty-sever, automobile parlies are termlssion the departmental sessions' ert Isaac. Marjorle Cray net, Kather-snow-bound
between Cisco and True- were begun. Miss Hansen met the Ine Knight, Pearl Nlckerso'n, Lniina
keo on opposite sides of the Sierra Prst und second departments In the Knopton. Frank , Knopton. .Arnold
summit, Mirny were forced to leave gym and the main discussion was ph Warstroni. Wllbert Btrotli, Mildred
their cars and tramp several miles toxical culture in the schools. Mrs. For-1 Hudson, Btaney Coulter. Jrale Hol
shelter. At Portola. In Plumas coun-'shaw met with the teacher of the third mlcK. Ruth (Urgent and Jackie Colli
iy two feet of snow fell, and fourth sections to discus music, man.
Pendleton should prepare to enter- ,
lain 250 boys of high school age on
Nov. 5. and 7, Cash Wood, county
Y. M. C. A. secretary, said todaf. Tht .
number is expected to be present at
the annual Northern Oregon Older'
Boys' Conference which will be hplu
on thoseMa.vs.ln thia city, , ,
Plans are now underway for tte
conference, which Mr. Wood hopes to -
make the banner event of Its kind In 1
this -district. Several well known
speakers, have been assigned to nd
Jrets the youths here and a com ere- "
tensive program of entertainment, la
n store. r
Vocational Guidance 1 'cat lire.
Mrs. Jean -Morris Ellis, -vocational
ruidanee expert, will again apeak to
he boys of this district, as she did at -rhe
Dalles conference? in 1919. Iter
tddrejs will be along inspirational
ineu, dealing with choice of life
ork. - ' ...'' 1
Prof. Norman C. Coleman, formerly
f Reed College, a Y. M. C. A. war
vorker and now president of the l I
'.. I., is another well known speaker
who will be In Pendleton for tha con- -
erence. A. E. Yount. new leader of
he boys' work department of the Y,
M. '"..A. In Oregon, is to attend and '
probably w II be heard In an address. .
Singing to Mark Session. -Singing
will be one of the feature
if the sessions and Walter Jenkins,
well known song leader, will be In
rHrge. Mr. Jenkins also was In war
work for the T. M. C. A. and has been
here before. . '; .. . . ''.
Discussion by the boys of problems ',
;ei-ta'nlng to boys over the age of 15
will occupy a portion cf the confer- ;
mwc. . There will be an open forum,
under the leadership of older leaders.
Dinner Will Open Meetings,
Sessions, will open with registration
and dinner Friday evening. Probably
one "address will be given that even-
ng by one of the speakers on some
topic of boys' welfare work. Satur
day conferences will he held and bus
ness transacted In the morning whilo
I roi'i ration will be the afternoon, pro
gram. A lianquet Is the Saturday
n;gbt feature and another address, or
two by experts wilt follow.
Meetings are held on Sunday. morn
ing and a mass meeting of the boys
comes Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock.
Union services for boys in one of the)
local churches will be held on Sunday
evening.
The general outline of the program
here will be the same as at previous
conference and will follow the Rose
burg conference which will be held ' .
next week end.
Will Organlie IXh-gntkms.
Mr. Wood will start next week to v
visit most of the communities in the
county with high schools to organize V
di legations of boys for the confer- "
ence. ie expects that this county
will send more than 100 boys. Her- "
miston will come with at least $0 in
the boys' band under the leadership
of A. C. Voelker. Pilot Rock will be
largely represented, as will the Twin -Cities
of the East end, Weston, At he-,
na. Helix and the west end towns.
(Continued on page 6.1
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