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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1920)
THE EAST OREGONIAN IS THE ONLY INLAND EMPIRE NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM BOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AN i'.ii,;.?? J . was ML 3; ' -) ... .,''a: i r,;v5V;. , : v f - . . v v ,4. , : - " r - ,v.v..v " and united r;::i II A IT V I7r.TTTr.1Vr ET" " "L"ul" ....,-., , , .ficLja:-' - DAILY EDITION jUrX!...!..! .L AJJLJ J IVil dumber of copic printed of yesterday' Dll'lv . . 3,285 Tlil pnper l ii memtiur of snn audited by tli Audit Bureau of Cirtiulutluna. Tha East Oregonlsn In Citrn Ore ton's greatest aewnpsper and a selling force give t" the advert ir ovrr twlcs the gunrnnte-d piit riren. 1st. on In Pemileton and Umatilla oua ty of any ether aewspaper. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OFFICIAL PAPE2 VOL. 82 DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. NO. 9887 SHU FEM PAraf BELIEVED TO HAVE DECLARED STATE OF WAR WITH EN . BODIES OF CAPIl n MATE OF BARGE PIRRjE WASH ASHORE: .i' ' ,r-r, . . - , Living "Members of III Fated Party Reach Indian Village Oppo site James Island Where Vessel is Supposed to Have Struck and Gone Down in Friday Night's Hurricane. SEATTLE, Nov. 30 ( U, P. ) The' bodies of Captain A. H. Jensen und Mai P. Iluhmaiul of I ho barge Plrrle, lout In Friday night' gnle off the QblHVVo.rlvejy huxe awuvfouarV- ty Indiana, washed up on tha beach at Cape Johnson; according " message received here by the weather' bureau today. Two aallors were found alive. No sign of the Plrrehu been aeen. The message aaitl; "The lurvlvors are now at Lapueh." , Lapiish la an old Indian settlement at the mouth of the Qulllayute J-lver, Just opposite James Island where the I'lrriu la supposed to have struck and gone down. The survivor are belloved to have been too exhausted to 10k when found. That they ahould have1 aurvlved the tempest and reached tho mainland through the pounding sea J consid ered a miracle. There Ik no telephonic communication with I-apuah where the sal I on are being cared for. The Plrrle, towed by the Santa Ititu left Tacoma Wednesday, bound for the weat coast of Booth America. Willi a lumber cargo. She wu fully equip ped with sails, but was being towed due to (trailer speed. The two ships panned Cape Flattery, and were pro ceeding down the coast when Hie Morm broke Friday. The Santa kits, after battling for hours to nave the Plrrle, wa finally forced to cut the hawser. The ftama Hlta mirrowly es caped going on the rock herself, win ning her way to the open sen only aft er a herculean battle. With the gov ernment tug Knohomlsh. alio baa been conducting a vain search for the Plrrle j atnee then. ifMUONlS BI'ZZARDH DAY. Mas.. Nov. 30. (A. P.) Charles (.iurland. the young man who has renounced his right to a million dollar legacy left him by his father, James A, Oarland, who was a wealthy clubman and yachtsman of Boston, has made a formal statement of his reasons for rejecting the money. Ilia statement, he said, was due to the fact that the many reports of his fail ure to accept the leuacy hiul fulled properly to present Ills position. "I refuse to accept the money b cause it la not mine," tiarland .said. "A system which starves thousands while hundreds are siuffed condemns Itself. A system which leaves a sick woman helpless and offers lis services to a healthy man, condemn! Itself ; It Is such a system that of ferslnc a mil lion dollars." Kays lie Ctaild Do (.mm1. Many people have written to tell hint what could be done with the mon ey, ho aald. "They scorn almost proud out the power that I have in my hands but It is tho most pitiful thing they could point to. Yon cannot Berve tlod and Mammon." So many people ready to aerve the dollar means so many les to serve Cod. There are great oppor tunlties to do good but they are ii men's hearts, not In my- check book." Mr. Garland s statement was madr from his home here, a former Inn of stage coach days. The young man who la 22 yea re of age, Is living at tin house with his wife and Infant daugh tcr as the guest of his mother, Mrs Marie Tudor Green, who supplle thorn with maid and keeps their lard er full. Ho plans to go to work even tually, he said, tint a year at Harvard college, which he left to get married and preparatory schooling in this coun try and In England fitted hint for no work ready at hand, and he said 4)0 thought It would be spring before ho old anything. His wife Joined hlnwln his renunciation of the million. Hls mother, although not holding V . . . . . same views, has told him to do wnat , 1 .Z.. T,.k ... KWe ! i.- .. the estate llveH ,, " A. Garland 111, u brother of Charles Gaiiand. who has accepted hls ebare of hi father's estate, made larger by the fact that the mother ol the boy abandoned her rights in or - ,T.. Vrnm-es C. Gieeno after Hnh of lier first husband. At,"et. Harvard College, is Hamilton Garland. a third son, who lacks several months of. reaching hta majority. , KKKKB MASTKIt'S DLGItEK There are more than 30 candidates for tho muster's Uesrco ut the L diver ally of Oregon. , lis TWO SURVIVORS BATTLE GALE PASSING ACQUAINTANCES OF SANTA CLAUS ARE TO SHARE CHRISTMAS TREE A Christina tree with the "passing acquaintances" of Kanta Glaus us gnesU, will be presided over by Damon lodge No. 4. - Knight of Pythias, at their next monthly eoclul meeting, Monday, December 27. Pendleton's poor children will be honored guests at this tree and admittance will probably be upon recommenda tion of the local post of the Sal vation Army. The lodge, ut lis social session last night, received more than I.1O0 In cash and pledges of randy, fruits, groceries, clothing, etc for the Christinas tree. Presents will be obtained for ull the youngsters who will have lit tle or no Christmas cheer In their own homes and needy families Will be given Hie merchandise. The session last night consist ed of refreshments, music and a' . i, umber of talks by members. Objection to the proposal of th" Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.. to Increase Its rates In Pendleton, were Trrrwarrren !-rturonr a - to -rhe-fltsie Public Service Commission by City At torney James A. Fee. HI letter wsh compiled at the request of the city council last Wednesday. The company asks for un Increase In the value of its s'ate properties from 1 13, s;s to JJl..".n,(i(ju. This is' an addition of 3.uoo,000 upon which the company Would have Its yield Increased by 7.; per cent In creases of as much as 60 per cent on certain classes of service, which art asked, are also objected to, as are th. general Increuses of 21 per cent on all rates. ' In bis objection for the city. Judge Pee sets forth that present financial and Industrial conditions do not war rant the Increases requested. He de clares that some of the officials and employes of the company are over paid. Several other allegation In the) petition of the company are denied. CHICAGO, Nov. ,30. (t . P. Env lloycs of the Standard Oil Ciflnpany will cut a twelve and a half million t'ollar melon Christmas according to plans of officials of the company, made public here today. Each em ploye who has been In service n year may subscribe for stock in amount equal to his annual salary, the com puny to pay for half of the stock. The tmploye will be allowed to make pay ment at the rate of 20 per cent for five years. December wheat closed at JI.56 3-S tl,0'today. Just two-eighths of a cent lower !th,.n thn nl..-lit,- i.flu l.klnnl.iv "" I lie veiling ut 11.52. closed ut 1.50 - - Following lire the quotations ,''' Overbeck & Cooke, local brokers: I '1' jMaicii i AVlieat, Open. l.r.5 1.T.2 High. l.&SH 1.55 Corn, 67Si -V4 .73 Oats. ,45H .49 .4Vi Low. 1.54 1.50 Close l.S 1.50(4 .63 t, .72 i .74 .44 .4SV4 .48H -65 .72 , 7IH May J"I, ! July .44H .48 .4SH It 5 ft 1.42H .1.40 1.32U 1.30 Hurley, ,Dcc. 'May 1.42 1.32 1.41 H 1.30 (Dec. May l-'oreigit L'.vcbangc. lxindon, 348 . Pari, .0008. Berlin, .0142 V4. ;t Vienna, .0634. Home, .0360. ltelgltim. .0650. rpatn. .1325. V V. call nioner, per cent. SHIMMIE DE TERRE TAKES STANFIELD FOR UNSTEADY RIDE Homebody dubbed It "Ktanficld the Stirring." and stir It did Sun- day morning. The earthquake, tremblor. tiemor or shlmmle de tcrre, whichever one prefers to call It, gave Klunflold a thrill. Pcudlctonluna thus fur have been very silent about It If tllcy were awakened by any unusual move- iients under foot, h.ere. H. H. Reese was awakened on his plucks at Htanfield by a toss- Ing resembling a boat ride. Clil- nese pheasants around his place also noticed-the antics of terra flrma and llr. Hoes reported the birds set up an unusual rumpus. Hens trotted about and 4 flew hither and yon while cocks crowed and registered conster- ntitlon. Several persons were awakened by the racket made by the birds who had not felt the tremblor. Gasps Name and Information That Husband Fired; When Arrested he Blames Deed to Unfaithfulness of Victim. PORTLAND, Nov. 30.-MC. P.)--Mrs. Thomas Lotisso was shot and mortally wounded early today on a down-town street comer. Rie war able to gasp her name, and address and say that her husband shot her. She was rushed to a hospital where she died. I.otisso "Was arrested at Ills home. "I don't give a damn If they hang me tomorrow,'' pol'ee said he declared. '7 did what was right. I was trying uk k good woman of her." 1-olis- so said his wife bad 'jetn unfaithful and lie had warned her of what nvnoio j happen If she "did not cease her bad tricks." IvOtlsso married his wife in IJver pool whilo ho was thcro as an Am erican soldier. m ARE TAKEN AS SPIES WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. (A. P.) Two American relief workers ii Poland. Miss Martha Oraci k and Miss Mury Wasllcsk, were said ta be bold at Kovuo on suspicion of espion uge hi advices yesterday to the elate department. They are member ol the Grey American corps, assigned a inspectors of the European child fund and were urrci.ted in Vll .ia by Lit hit jnian authorities and taken to Kovno for Investigation. The despatch explulned they had gone to Vllnu to distribute foodstuffs diipped there for babies and children. Their chauffeur was also arrested. Upon tbi1 request of the llritlsh le station al Warsaw the llritish com mander at Kovno Is expected to make nformMl Inquiries regarding the two women und extend any aid lie can. PT. Lorn?. .Nov. So. ( A. VA t'oniparaUvely low wores prwaHoU tn tli8Mid(Uc 'vt lowliiif; tournament Mondiiv and tho contestntita who as sumed lhe JiMMlIng- positions PHnday were u mil up u toil. ' , The h-h yolliiiR 4n Monday's sinle wna by t l'taiu'irjci. of Denver, who r.n.Hhed-ir.th T.94.' In the doMe H. Paul nod G. -landmen of Dps- Moint led the list -with 1092, ROBBERY IS LOCATED COUNCIL BLUFFS, la.-, Nov. 30. tt'. P.) Federal authorities today lo cated $23,800 in currency which I Keith Collins secreted in omuha before his flight to Oklahoma where he wlis captured Sunday. All lire money Is in Sin .bills, and was part of the (,".0u0. uOO loot taken from a Burlington mail train here .November . ; 11. . . - Collins claims toiave burned all the bonds in his possesstnu, estimated to be valued at $3,000,000. ":' . , TVK'l'-CMHl.Ti:. IS UK.l LOS ANGELES, Nov. SO. (U. J.) Eugene Chafln, twice candidate for president on the prohibition' -ticket, uied at his home here today. Death was the res'ilt of burns suffered 10 dayj mo when a gaa.Uttrtlcr txpledeJ UNEMPLOYMENT mm while BUSINESS LOSES Survey Made by Federal Re serve Bank of Chicago in Middle Western States Shows Cpncerns Laying Off Help. WAGE SCALE HAS NOT CHANGED MATERIALLY ! Let-doVn in Business is Not as Great as in East But Uncer tainty and Uneven Price De clines Universal Rule. CHICAGO. Nov. 30. (I. P.t Un employment Increased steadily in the I mid-west during the last month, w hile the volume of business has declined the federal reserve bank of Chicaeo reported today In a survey of condi tions In Illinois. Indiana, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Missouri and portions of Kansas and Nebraska. Ten per. cent of the men employed in steel plants have been thrown into idleness, the report declared. Those engaged In building lines are estimated at 50 per rent out of work. ".Speaking generally," the statement saidi "wages have not changed mate rially. Here and there concessions have beet) made in order that total un-cmi-loyment may be avoided. The report emphasized that the let down in business activity in the Mid Wcst appeared to be less than in the East. --"Uncertainty almost complete ly dominate business calculations" It slated, "aird distinctly uneven declines in individual prices are factors in re tarding business activities." Itecession in prices which has "al ready manifested' itself in foodstuffr and textiles. V ithoitad extending to other rommouiiivs, heretofore unaf fected. Other findings Of the survey are: , Few people are buying automotive? j I ml w ith the exception of soma, of the 'arper roiniifactt'rers. automobile j plants have r'ther closed down or are loperating en mu h a small scale thai j their production is less than L'O per joent of normal. I In nearly every section, stores are atteioptlngdo liquidate stocks through 'special sales and buying is "from hand to mouth." Cancellation orders have been large in ull lines of merchumiipe. Memoria I services for Pendleton lodge of Elks No. 2!K. are to be held In the lodge room of the Elks temple Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Hev, llenrge''- L. Clark, pastor of the Pres leyterian cliurch. has accepted an invi tation to make the memorial address. The memorial services are for Elks ami the general public. A comprehensive program of musi 'al numbers has been arranged and was announced today. The order of lie program Is ns follows: America Audience, led by Oswald Olson.- Ave Marie Stella Grieg Bert A. McDonald, Violin: Nellie Whiting Mc Donald, piano; Carl E. Fianseen, 'cello. Solo Crossing the Bar, Mrs. S. 1L orshaM'. Opening riiulistic exercises, Bendle ton 1-odKe No. 288. Prayer Chaplain P. L. ldleman. Boll Call of Absent Brothers Sec retary F. U Qoinlan. Meditation from Tlinis McDonald trio. Auld Lang S ne LodKe and aud ience. Solo "No Night There" 'Miss Edna Gates. ' Memorial Address Kev, George 1 Clark. Closing Kituulislis Exercises Pen dleton ljodge. Solo "Shall I Forgotten?" Os wald Olson. j Doxnlogy l.inlsv and audience, j Benediction Hev. Alfred Lockwood. 1 Selection. Adastic from Sonata Pa itbetiiiue McDonald Trio. The number of Elks rroni tins loose now passed to the giat beyond is 56, according to the secretary records. MAN TAKEN AT HOTEL CONFESSES TO KILLING PITTSBURG, Nov. So. tA. IM Clyde S. Edeburn. cuptuln of the Pitts burg detective force, announced lust night that a man giving the name of J. A. Moss, arrested at a downtown hotel late yesterday, hud confessed that he took part in the klllling of Henrv T Peiive. ut Pl:ll.idi!pl:!a ..wo w ei f ' ftfrt. MOTHER UMATILLA OWN CHRISTMAS TREES, IS NOT IDLE Old .Mother l inatilla. who produces her own Christmas trees for the de light of her children at the Yuletlde season, has not been Idle during the past year and from all reports, there w ill be an abundance of evergreen to bloom with gifts and candles on De cember 25, is:!!). The f.r, undoubtedly the Christmas tree pur-excellence, grows in abund- ance In tht county and U brought to Pendleton from Mearham. Kamela and Weston Mountain. The trees sold are from private lands, as evergreens can FEELING OF NEW CONFIDENCE IS SEEN IN BUSINESS CENTERS 0FSTATES0NWESTERNC0ASTlT7le'lX "A feeling of more confidence In the future of business is manifest through jul the business centers of the coast itates," H. W. Collins, local grain dealer, mill and bank director, said today, following his return from a week's trip to Ogden, Fait I-ake City. .San Francisco and Portland. Mr. Collinsi found that conditions In business look more favorable for im provement In all the cities he via'.ted. There Is yet possible a lowering In some lines of business, he said, but the bottom of the present depression period has about been reamed. Peo ple are more optimistic now regard ing the future than they have been for several months. "Wheat should gain somewhat in price after the optimism or business! begins to assert itself," Mr. Collins! said. "It is my personal belief that I wheat will come back, although It will I probably not go as high as formerly. The United States' surplus of wheat or export already has been sold. c. I cording to -Mr. Collins, and with the resumption of buying for the home ' needs, conditions in the grain bust-! ness should look better in n,w ... i I every other line, no buying for home i consumption has been done. With I tha heed fo, materials ia all lines liud ! i loosening up of the present tight ened condition, all lints are due for improvement. j intention of carrying out her inter " """ " " - " ! national obligations and that she ha NEW YORK, Nov. 30. (A. P.) demonstrated that intention. Ishii said Allan A. Ryan, financier who aroused 'Japan is prepared to carry out all the the financial world through alleged I sublime conceptions ot the league manipulations of a corner in Suits covenant, which she is convinced, he motor stock, has announced he has ) conferred With Klimiirl entarnn-' Samuel Undermyer with a view to retaining him as at- torney to take charge of the readjust ment of his financial affairs'which are reported to involve several millions of dollars. ' Itelivveu Loans Covered W ASHINGTON, Nov. 30. (A. P.) Comptroller of Currency Williams an nounced there were no loans to Allan A, Kyan of New Yofk, or his firm, which did not at present seem to be covered sufficiently by collateral. SEATTLE, Nov. 30. (A. P. P.ep- ! resentatives of every shipping concern -on lite Pacific coast at a joint meeting here yesterday of the San Francisco and Puget Sound branches of the Pu-; eifio westbound conference, adjusted ; their differences on rates it was an-' nounovd, and dispose of the possibil ity of a rate war developing out of the situation brought about by alleged rate-cutting by shipping concerns outside the conference. PORTLAND. Nov. 30. (A. P.) 1 Plans for highway improvement were discussed at a meeting ot the state highway commission late yesterday, leon and Booth are to make a tour to ; outline next year's work. The meet ing order tho sale ot J). 500.000 bonds jwiih bids to be opened January 4. It ' authorized a loan to UmutiUa county .for -state road maintenance. It up- j (proved paving of a road nine miles isouth of Corvallis and agreed upon ; iniprox emelit of tile road between J Burns and Stintex costing approxi mately JM100. ; I iteitreseiitativcs are to visit Wash ington to work for the Chamberiuin road bill. 11. A, Booth of Eugene, was elected chairman. Tho highway commission awarded approximately f svu.timi to counties to ma'.ch market road appropriations. Mi vr St.P.K. SEVEN" VKAliS PORTLAND. Nov. 3. tA. P.t tleorgo Ijindon. comictcd tinder the ?!jn: act !:a- been i.iiteaced tujsce'.i' WHO RAISES HER be cut from the national forests only through a timber sale. Prices of Christmas trees Vary from 25 to 50 cents up. There Is little prof j 'n the business, and farmers and owners of wood lots who look upon the I tiees as gifts of nature, sell them fori the cost, of cutting and hauling. ! Already the fragrant trees are ar- riving in Pendleton and manv hioal j stores are using them for decoration,! supplemented by holiday garlands and ' I ells. I BROKER, STRICKEN BY HEART DISEASE, TAKES PLUNGE DOWN STAIRS BILLINGS. Mont..( P.t H. Wiliard of St. Nov. 30- (A. Paul. Minn., was killed stricken by here last " night, w hen. heart disease, he pitched own the talrway ofa building. Pa per in his pockets show he was gen eral manager of the Western Broker age company of St. Paul. SET MEETING DATE IS Li -1 ', V- o !By Henr '" v' ",aI1 -rresponueni. " l'm ,",nuav every September i"i"u iooay ai tne regular me,tl"S date f the league of nations enibly. It is believed the assembly wi" "I'l""'"' lhe blan suggested by the i!s-el,1bly 's commission on organlza- "on- Danger that the assembly will econie a oaoei is believed to have. oeen on luted twtay when the commls-1 ion announced that Spain had with drawn her request that Spanish be recognized as one of the official lan guages of the League. JX"?01?' ' of further Sinn j by an idealistic address by Viscount Ishii. The head of the Nippon dele gation declared that Japan has a firm added, are the most effective means of ' imharin. i.. ... n-u. -C ushering in an era of peace. The ! Viscount's address was greeted with I great applause. WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. tU. P.) Senator Morris ttniay called a meeting of the senate agriculture committee to d'scuss the serious farm situation, and devise means of providing relief. The committee will meet this afternoon and probably issue a call for a con ference of members of the house and senate representing farm states. T "The Citizenship of the High School Student" will form the topic for a pro giam tomorrow night at the comity library, under the auspices of the Parent Teacher Association of the Pendleton high school. The subject will embrace three, phases of the high school pupil, phy- i sical. mental and moral. There will 'be talks by Dr. Frank Boyden. local ; physiojun. Rev. Alfred Lock"tod. pas-: tor of the Church of the Redeemer:' K. B. Aldrich. editor of the East tire-' i gonian: Fred Reunion, county agrienl. ' I ture agent: Georse llartman, newly i elected mayor of Pendleton and Fred , Steiwer. local lawyer. Responses will , 'be by Richard Hanlev. athletic coach at the high school: Miss Eva Hansen,: Physical training teacher; H. E. In-' low- '" school superintendent and Austin Lundrcth, principal of the high school. There will lie musical numbers by Mr. and .Mrs. Hcrt .McDonald, well know n local musical artists, and a solo by Oswald Olsen. Mr. olsen. who studied etxensively nbnad 'was for eisht years on the urand opera stage and is w inning much favor as a sddst. 1 The program. arraiiKetl thrvoiah the efforts of Mrs. W. D. MeNary, Mrs. W.. 1). Humphrey and Miss Laura Ross, a member of the high school faculty. U a part of the effort of the Parent Teacher Associations to serve the pub-, lie. The associations are made up of I teacliers and parents who or k for ! the ."und ft home ui school. fnini liliriiT in rflltLlfll'iLH I 10 UNEASY AS Ml TROUBLE LOOMS Are Ready nainaoines wen With Orders to Shoot to Kill as Warnings to Friends of j Republic Stir Suspicion. j SYMPATHIZERSJHOWEVER ! UNPERTURBED BY RUMOR W Vllj I IUM Itf II I f IMM IVV While Firebugs " Mark: Sinn Fein Club in Reprisal. IXN'DO.V. Nov. 30. (L'. P. That the Sinn Fein parliament baa formal ly declared a state of war with- Kn land was the belief of many officials of the Irish office today. There la no direct information that war has tieen declared by the Dail Ureann, the Sinn , Fein parliament, but evidence In ac cumulating to indicate that such step have been taken. Backed by. that for-- mal declaration Sinn Fein forces have I leaped to renewal of their attack on British forces here and in Ireland. Dublin murders and attacks on police patrols culminating in the slaughter of 11 Black and Tana at Kilmlchael. r I accepted here as workmen who re jgarded themselves as carrying on a le i galizea war. Sinn Feiners who surrounded two , police lorries at Kilmlchael, killing all except one of the patrol, wore uni forms and steel helmets, according to dispatches todajr. Thia ia regarded as an attempt to conform to the regula tions of civilized warfare. Never before in any such, attack ' have Sinn Feiners umicared :ta unt form. Among documents pointing to, a declaration of war was a Dull Eire- aim deciea prime in the Freeman'a Journal in Dublin. . It instructe.1 nhv- sicians that British soldiers "wounded in action'- should be cared for. ' London's constabulary reserves have ! tw(n lira-ftt.-ci.4l in (-.....I. . ... ., f WMIUI rfl.. 11,1 f The reserves were - organized during the war bo f, have been inactive since thermisticei -ParlUuiH'iit t'lK-a?. . j. LONDON. Nov. 30. (U. p5--Brje-ish officialdom moved today Irt fear of a second Guy Fawkes plot to Mow up the houses of parliament, and w niie government offices functioned ws worK was transacted behind a - crec" OI ffuards and only in the fires nte " l(,psons who proved their Iden I oi),na loyalty to the government. In tne houses of parliament many plain clothes men circulated with the , crowds. They are expert marksmen. ' to shoot to kill if the emergency arose. Members of parliament "Known to lean' toward the Sinn Fein were warned by outsiders to remain away from the buildings. This was taken to mean m that a Guy Fawkes plot was hatching - ua instigators desiring to save their - friends. The warning was disregard- ed by all .Sir.n Fein sympathisers... They participated In the sessions as usual, without a sign of nervousness. Buildings Are Ablaze BELFAST. Nov. 30. (A. P. V The t, Cork city hall was set afire today. Th Sinn Fein club and Charlotte quay are also reported ablaze. NEW FORCED DRAFT INSTALLED AT 0. A. C. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COU- I EG E, Corvailis, Nov. 30. A new fore." ed draft is being installed In Oie hor ticultural products building at O. A. C., now undergoing reconstruction under the direction of Professor E. H. Wle band. Some of the canning machinery will be electrically driven. All the floors and walls a,re being treated to mitKe x"'m fireproof, sanitation will be lhl's,-, interested, ' A high degree possible, nay Weatfier Reported by Major Lee Moorhousc, observer. . Maximum. 4 2. , Minimum. :'!. ' -4 Barometer. 2S.60. mwm rCKECASI Totilsht Wedne d rain, . , and V