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DAILY EDITION
DAILY EDITION
Number of Coplei printed of Baturday'!
Dully
3,407
This paper la a member of nnd audited
by th Audit Bureau of Circulation
The East Oregon Ian In Etr Ore
Von' sgri-atest nHWjtpapr nd i
selling fores given t tha advertiser
over twice the guaranteed psid circu
lation In Pendleton (rid Imntina coun
ty of any other nwjpr.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPE2
p -imi i l tfLi' v
VOL. 32
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 192L
NO. 9732
FLAMES COmmE PILOT- ROCK CO-OP GRAIN BUILDING
PORTLAND POLICE
ARREST TlTEEfl
ALLEGED "REDS"
"In Memory of 'Bloody Sunday'
in Petrograd, Panuary 22,
1905" Caption Under Which
. Meeting is Advertised.
OFFICERS ACTUNDER THE
. STATE SYNDICALISM ACT
Mayor Baker Announces That
All Gatherings of Suspected
Radical Organizations Will
be Prohibited in Future.
PORTLAND, Jan. 24 (A. P.)
The police arrested thirteen alleged
radicals, seised a quantity of radical
literature and prohibited a meeting
scheduled last night advertised as "In
memorial of 'bloody Sunday' In Petro
grad January 2, 1305." Those under
arrest are charged with violating the
Mate criminal syndicalism act. Mayor
Haker announced all meetings of al
leged radical organizations would br
prohibited hereafter.
'Rr AMY WITH VAST
WA, MATERIALS FOUND
IN CITIES OF GERMANY
PLOSION KIMS
1500 CASUALTIES FROM
BIG OFFENSIVE ON WEST
FRONT RECORD FOR DAY
25 AND DESTROYS
Despondency because of ill health Is
thought by relatives to have been the
motive for the suicide of Mrs. T. W.
Avers, aised SO, who shot herself
through the breast with a .32 automat
ic pistol Saturday night at her home.
143 Cottonwood street.
Mrs. Ayers, clad in her night dress
' and bleeding profusely from the
w'oesd, was (nund lying on her bid
wtth the pistol In her hand by I
Holm, a roomer in the house who
heard the shot just as he entered the
front door. He ran to the police sta
tion and summoned a physician, but
efforts to sove Mrs. Ayor'a life were
unavailing.
Dr. Ayers, who survives Mrs. Ayers,
and who has been In Portland for sev
eral weeks with the Intention of open
ing an office In that city, arrived here
this morning. No Inquest Will be held
as suicide Is self-evident, according to
J. T. llrown, county coroner. Mrs.
Ayers hns been In very poor health
and recently collnpsed on tha street
because of heart disease.
Mrs. Ayers was born In Missouri and
cam to Pendleton 12 years siko. Hhe
was a niece of Mrs. Mary Rhodes of
this city and of Mrs. Joe Hurkland of
Walla Walla. Mrs. J.llla Holt and
Mrs. Nellie Peters are cousins of "the
deceased. Dr. Ayers Is well known
her and was In the drug business in
Pendleton at one time.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from the Frown chapel at 2 p. m. with
Hew II. L. nussabarger, pastor of the
Christian church, officiating.
More than 30 shooters from
Pendleton Joined residents of thn
Stnnfleld vicinity Sunday In a
rubblt shoot on the Itosklns
ranch at the mouth of Stage
(lulch. There were over
shooters in all In the nartv and It
li estimated that more than 1500
rabbits were killed during the
day. The shoot was staged by
Honkins P.rothors and ut noon
thoy served a lunch to all who
had come to asst in ridding
their section of the pests. Theirs
was the third Sunday rabbit
shoot In the west end In the past
15 days and was, like Its prede-
censors, a success.
HOOKS AUK tXAkSIHIT,
Miss Sahru Nuson, county librarian.
and MIkb Freda tilover, assistant,
spent Friday and Saturday In classi
fying the books at tho Froewater,
Fcrndale and Wexln branches of ihe
ounty .tem. They liuvu done this
work at various branches In the coun
ty d irlng Ihe fall and winter.
BERLIN, Jan. 24. (A. p.) A
soml-nffk'lul statement Issued today
rays evidence of the existence of a red
army, created by tho Gorman ,-om-
mumsi party, hag been revealed by
wr hers in Essen, Pciisseldorf, Elber
fcld and Bremen. The statement de
clares that the red army possess,-
light and heavy guns In van quanti
ties and other war material.
MI'S PLANT
Firemen Arrive .on Scene of
Disaster and do Wonderful
Work Rescuing Dead and
Wounded in Big Memphis
Oil Ruin.
MALHEUR COUNTY MURDERER
NOT FORMER LOCAL BOY IS
SHOWN BY WIRE FROM SALEM
-
SOLON INTRODUCES BILL
GIVING DEATH PENALTY
j George V. Howard, Malheur coun
itv murderer who is to be hanged at
PUNISHP.1FNT Tfl RAMPilTQ IPalem in February, is not the George
it
, Designation of two county news
papers In rmatllla county to serve as
official publications of the proceedings
of the county court, was considered to
day by-the commissioners In session.
Tenders -were submitted by the two
Pendleton dailies and by the Freewa
ter Times. "
The East OregoTilan and the Times.
In compliance with section 3242 of the
Oregon laws, submitted a complete
list of the names of subscribers In
Vmatilla county. The commissioners
this afternoon asked the Pendleton
Tribune to do likewise. Pending more
definite Information from the Tribune.
. other matters were taken up this aft
ernoon.
The salary of thn roadmnster, J. I..
-Shannon, was fixed at $250 a month
by the commissioners, lie is also to
he allowed a reasonable amount for
transportation.
Permission was granted tho city of
Walla Walla to maintain Its water sys
tem along a portion of county road No.
480 In this county and also to eon
strict apd maintain a telephone line
al ng this road,
Th Jury list for 1921. containing 250
names, was drawn by the commission
ers this morning.
Purchaser Unwilling to Make
Definite fatement Regard
ing Plaiig But Does' Not De
ny Possibilities of New Play-house.
Purchase of a 30 months' lease on
(he premises occupied by the Harry
l.ecdy cigar store by tireulich & Mat
lock and notice to other tenants In the
same building Jo move by March 31
does nt neressarily preclude Ihe im
mediate erection of a teater building
on the property, c. G. Matlock, part
owner, mid Sunday. Mr. Matlock was
I'.nwllllng to say that any definite plans
had been made.
The lease bought extended to. July.
192S, Mr. Matlock said. Other ten
ants, including the While Doughnut
I.unch, Clover Ieaf Dairy nnd T. P.
Cafe, do not have long time leases and
they were served with notice to vacate,
by March 31.
That a modern theater building may
eventually be erected on the Main
street property was not denied by Mr.
Matlock. Ho did not state, -how ever,
that ony construction work would he
started April 1. "We have no definite
plans and have made no atteempta to
finance any new building at this time"
was the romment.
Rumors that the three theaters now
operated by ireulih & Matlock will
be continued in operation or any of
them closed have no offlclnl founda
tion, Mr. Matlock said Funday.
MAItKKTS
PORTLAND, Man. 24. (A. P.)
Cattle weak, hogs lower, ft 1.00?
11.25; sheep steady, eggs, butter, weak.
I'matlUa county united with Wasco.
Sherman. Morrow, milium and Wal
lowa counties in the formation at The
Dalles of the Oregon Hlate Grain
Growers' Association, a co-operative
iion-prof't organisation designed to
control the marketing of the major
portion of wheat grown in the stole.
Ketree'nttalve from the vuriotis
counties were present at the formation
of the asMociat.o'n with 8. J. Culley of
Weslon, representing- the Umatilla
county Farm Hureau.
The new organization Is state-wide
in spe and said lo be the largest at
tempt ni co-operative marketing Set
tried In Oregon. It was designed, ac
cording to the contract, to eliminate
speculation! in wheat: finance wheat
rowers' in need of money before the
irop has matured; market the wheat
In an orderly manner and prevent vi
olent fluctuations In the wheat mar
ket; control enough of the wheat
grown In Oregon so that the co-operative
oriianlzation can sell the wheat
direct from grower to the consuming
mills, cut'lng out grain dealers' prof
Its, which includes the profits now
said to be derived by - dealer! from
"blending" the wheat.
Ktnto lo He Divided.
In
is mod
(oriua, mgiio nnrt Washington co-operative
associations, the state vill he
divided Into nine districts, each dis
trict representing from 1.500, mm to
3, oun.ui.d bushels of wheat. Each dis
trict will have one delegate, plus ad
ditional delegates for every eOO.000
biishelti of wheat signed up in that dis
trict. The total number of delegates
Is not to exceed 30, however.
From these delegates, eicht direc
tora will be elected, one more director
being chosen by the president of Ore
gon Agricultural college to represt-n;
the interests of the people.
The directors will appoint a man
,acer for the association, and alfo ni
executive committee of three from
their members, who will keep chec
on the various operations of the orcan
izatfon.
Farmer Contrncls Planned.
The plan of organisation includes r
six-year contract with the farmer
members, under the terms of which el
wheat Is lo be delivered and nolo
through the association. A f-ne of 2"
cuts a bushel will be levied against
any member who sells wheat outside
of the association, nnd suit will he in
stituted against that member if nec
essary. This clause is designed to pre
vent the undermining of the new or
ganizations by unscrupulous wheat
speculators who would overbid the sale
price received by the farmers through
the KHSoe'nlton In order to cause itr
demoralizatlon, to his advantage. It
was pointed out at the meeting.
MOTHER, FIVE CHILDREN
KILLED IN ONE HOUSE
Sparks From Workman's Chis
el Fall Into Tank Containing
25,000 Gallons of Gasoline,
Reported Cause of Accident.
KALEM, Jan. 24. (A. P.) A
bill proposing capital punish
ment for Holdup men wss intro
duced by ,euator Hume. Tho
bill would make it an offensu
punishable by hanging to aksault
with intent to kill or plat un
person lit a robbery or altemptid
robbery.
Howard who formerly lived in I'en-
'dleton and whose parents ran a gro-
'eery store in the west end of the city.
:This was shown today in a wire from
j Wanlca Corapton of the penitentiary
:io the East Orcgonian and the news 1
roriflrmed by local people who know
Geor(;eI Howard, former Pendle-
I
SASTROUS EIRE
DESTROYS PILOT
K WAREHOUSE
ROC
MEMPHIS. Jan. (1. p.)
rwcnty-flve re killed when a series
'f explosions wreck-jd the Colyar
lieefe Oil Company's plant here. Fire
men arrived Immediately after the
f rst of the explosions anl did -wonder-
I.il work In rescuing the dead and dy
ing. They roped off the streets two
blocks away in preparation for a sec
ond series of explosions, which were
expected. More than a dozen hous-fc
were blown tip. In one liojw, a moth
er and five children were killed. Ter.
-cad nesrnes were counted by one
man. The explosions were caused b
a Kpnrk from the thisel of a man word
ing on the tank containing fifleen
thousand gallons of g.iHoline, which
first blew up. No trace was found of
the man.
The majority of those Rilled are be
lieved to be negroes. Twenty fottr
nien, including four whites were due
to be working at the plant when the
tank blew up. The only hope uiven
for any of them is thnt some may have
1 1 een late arriving at work. F.aring
routes within a half mile ra-Iius .if
he .plant will be ",viped out, should
1he,rtr. -ot - WMii. "Whieh k0'"''" esvlosloM oecir. U)c po'.iee. can
deled after thoe In use by C.li-'7 v,lJ,'l that section of North Memphis.
vwirmng mo rcsiucms lo gel as lar
;iwuy as possible.
MEMPHIS,' Jan. 24 (A. P.) An
"xpli'sion of a tank car filled with gns
illne sot fire to a row of small dwell
ings, occupied mostly by negroes. In
the north end cf Memphis today. A
mimbcr of persons are missing and the
Police estimated early today that as
high as 25 were dead and 50 injured.
miss nrci.Ts h i,
Miss Dapbna Pelis. slenographcr at
the office of Fred Pennlon, county
agent, Is confined by illness to her
homo today.
RUSS SITUATION MOST
MPORTANT PROBLEM !N
ALLIED COUNCIL fEET
Wilson's Note Requesting Gua
rantee From Diplomats That
Russia Wont be Attacked
Puts Troublesome Question
in Forefront.
PARIS, Jan. 24. (L. P.) The
Russian situation was one of the most
'mportunt confronting the allied coun
cil when It met here. Wilson's note
requesting the allies tn give guaran
tees that Russia wont be attacked put
situation lo Ihe forefront. The
allies must decide whether they'll fol
low Wilson's wishes. Other big ques
tions confronting the premiers were:
German reparations.
Full System For S hools
SALEM. Jan. 24. (A. P.) A conn
ty unit system of taxation for school
eistricl is to be embraced in a bill
iielug prepared by a committee of the
county superintendents association of
the state. The object is to eliminate
iiu qualities now exieling among dis
tricts, which long have been a target
of criticism, ruder the proposed bill
Jchool districts would be divided Into
three classes, city districts, village dis
jricts having from 500 to 1000 pupils
;nd countw d'stncls.
t'rg g Years for President
SALEM, Jan. 24. (A. P.I Th
Oregon members cf congress are
"iged to .support the constitutiona"1
a mendment extending the term of of
fice of the president of the United
Stales to eight years in a Joint reso
lution introduced by Representative
Lee of Multnomah.
SALEM, Jari. 24. (!'. P.) State
censorship of moving picture filno
and houses is provided in a biil whicr
Representatives Chlids and Fltdget
will .introduce Tuesday and Wednes
day. It provides a board of three
feasors, appointed by the governor. A
headquarters board will be in Port
land and members will be entitled to
actual expenses while engaged in ad
ministering the law. The authors cf
the bill point out there is no censor
ship over films and movie houses out
side of Portland and it is contended
the same care ought to br,- exercised
over the rharcrr of f Pn sIkiwo -to
people outside of Portland as within
the city.
SALEM, Jan. 24. (C P.) The
port of Portland consolidation tangle
has roused the house from its digni
fied calm and swept it into heated
oratory when Joseph asked various
bills relating to the question be taken
from the senate Judiciary committee
of which Mosier is chairman, and sub
mitted to a committee of the whole
house for further consideration and
final report. Moser jumped to his
feet in battle array and from Mien on
until adjournment the fight ra?ed
back and forth across senate chamber
only to lie interrupted by the Eber
hard motion for recess and lunch. It
was then taken tip again at 2 o'clock.
Joseph contended the problems pre
sented in the consolidation program of
the state are of wide importance nnd
that the whola senute should have a
store In the discussion. Thomas, Svho
supported Joseph, referred to Moses
as a paid, attorney of the port of
Portland commission, and contended
it was not right for Moses to preside
over the hearing and guide the desti
ny of tho port consolidation program.
on'an.
f "Howard ctaten he never lived in
Pendleton, may have distant rcla
i .Ives" said the wire from the warden,
i Further facts showing that George.
J L, Howard was not the Malheur cri
j minal are proved by Sam Oliver of
I this city. Mr. Oliver says he has fre-
inently heard from tbe forme Pen
dleton boy and that he is living In
Spokane wjiere he Is manager of a
large repair shop He baa been there
since leaving the navy and is a suc
cessful, law abiding citizen. Si ReeU
f this city is also in possession of in
formation to the same effect. Hsnce
it is evident that a story in the East
Orcgonian Saturday was unjust lo
jeorge 1 Howard and this correct'on
s made in fairness to the former lo
al man and hfs relatives. -
Conflagration of Unknown Ori
gin Destroys Storage House
Valued at $10,000 and Dam
ages $60,000 in Grain.
MEN WORK HEROICALLY
TO SAVE NEARBY HOUSES
Flames Reported Early Sunday
Morning and General Alarm
Sent Out Resulting Form
ation of Bucket Brigade.
J.
AT LOS ANGELES AT
HAI.KM. Jan. 24. (A. P.) Four
educational bills were before the house
committee on education today to pro
vide freo text books in elementary
srhoois, make school elections con
form to general elections, fix scjiool
uirectors terms in certain districts,
and remove property restrictions on
voters at school elections.
SALEM. Jap. 24. (A. P.l The
senate after acrimonious debate on a
motion that the committee be ordered
to report immediately on the Portland
Pioneer of Umatilla County
First Settled Near Adams,
Was Father of Six Children;
George Peringer, Youngest.
" JAffH" W. Peringer,' 9T 5'fnr old pio
neer of t'matilla county, died at his
home in Los Angeles Saturday. The
immediate cause of his death was a
recent fall which gave him a broken
hip.
Word of Mr. Peringer's death was
received here early yesterday morning
by relatives. Two children, Mrs. Jerry
Stone of Athena and J. W. Peringer
of Oakcsdale, Wash., were here' last
evening enroute to Los Angeles. An
other son, Virgil Peringer of Belling
lam, was to join them in Portland
for the trip south. The, late George
Peringer was another son and fre
quently visited his parent.-
A native of Missouri John W. Per
inger first moved from Missouri to
Kansas and in 1S76 migrated to Ore
gon locating on Sand Hollow, near
Adams. He lived there until about 25
years ago when he moved to I-os An-
orain valued at $60,000 was dam
aged in a fire of undetermined origin
which Sunday morning consumed the
f 10.000 warehouse of the Pilot Rock
Elevator Co., a cooperative concern at
Pilot Rock. Olin Caracs, 40, of Pilot
Rock, one of 200 volunteer fire fight
ers, sufered a double fracture of his
ankle hen he fell from the roof ot
the Pacific Coast Elevator Co. ware
House adjoining.
Approximately 20.000 bags of grain
j were stored in the warehouse and they
itq.ioseni aoout 60,0'iO. according to
estimates placed today by local grain
dealers. The warehouse, to by 20u
feet in dimensions, was valued at flO,
000, w hile the feed mill'equipment and
stock carried by the owners represents
about f.iDOO more. Estimates today
placed the loss around f75,000.
Nearby Warehouses Saved.
Heroic work on the part of virtually
all men in Pilot Ilock and farmers
from nearby saved the Pacific Coast
Elevator Co., and H. W. Collins Ware
houses, adjoining. The Pacific Coast
warehouse is 20 feet from the struc
ture which burned and the Collins
ja")ho"se'th of the Pacific Coast
The Pilot Rock warehouse . was in
flames when a citizen reported the
blaze about 6:30 Sunday morning. Th
souin ena ot the structure, adjoining
the concrete elevator, was being con
sumed. A general alarm was sent out
ad townspeople organized two bucket
brigades, one bringing .water from
Birch creek and another from a near
by spring. The ci- had insufficient
fire hose to reach the blaze from tho
nearest hydrant. ,
Calls were sent to Pendietoij for abl
and Fire Chief W. E. Ringold, with
five men and the small truck with too
feet of hose, left here at 7:30. It took
them more than an hour to reach Pi
lot rock. When they arrived with the
hose the structure had collapsed but
grain was burning and the fire was
still dangerous.
Lumber Heeds Blaze.
In a short time following the arrlv-
seles.
Tf rorinffop Wns a vpteran of their,! r.f th. nAA. i
. . .- .... ... lllc auuru lit b rxmi nr u--, r c
ere played on the burning mass. A
Continued on page B.
fCnntinned on pq:re' IO
THE LAST BUFFALO HUNT IS ON.
! Predict Factories Will be Run
ning Full Tilt, Foreign Trade
Will Pick Up, and Railroads
to be Rushed Full Time.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. (IT. P.
Fassage of the Kenyon-Hendrlck pack
et bill Is looked upon as extremely
doubtful after tho senate discussed It
three hours. A poll taken by the sup
porters of the bill showed a largo
Lumber of "doubtful" senators. Tho
poll Indicated about 34 voters for the
llll, 34 against It and 21 doubtful. '
WASHINOTON,-Jan. 24. (P. P.)
Industrial depression throughout
the woild has reached its low point,
from now on conditions will Improve
according to reports of government
experts gathered here. More than six
million workers arc now Idle In the
I'nlted States and principal European
countries it Is. estimated. Py April
It was predicted, there will be much
'Us unemployment, factories will be
running full time, foreign irudo will
pick, up, railroads will be rushed and
prosperity will be general. Revival of
commercial uctivity already hns set In
plums are beginning to open and op
erate full time In many sections of
the country.
Retail concerns already. have begun
to experience a slight Increase In buy
ing and textllo mills of New England
nnd the south are beginning to report
Increase In orders. With a revival of
Industry will come greater production
nnd stabilized or lower prices, govern
ment economists say,
& ,
J.--
V
i
A
ft
X v X x 1
ixZZK -rTC- ..V, t L V..
civil war. He was the father of five
sons and one daughter. Sam Peringer,
of Kansas City; J.. W. Peringer, of
Onkesdale, Wash.; Jasper Peringer, of
Oklahoma: Mrs. Jerry Stone of Athe
na; Virgil Peringer, an Rttorney of
FiGelllngham, Wash.; and the late
George Peringer who was the youngest
child. Mr. Peringer was married three
times and his third wife survives him
r-t Los Angeles.
Carl Peringer and Mrs. Jack Dolph
of this city are grandchildren of the
aged pioneer. Among the other grand
children are Hobart Peringer and Roy
Teringer. sons of J. W. Peringer, of
Oakesdnle; Dave Stone of Athena,
Stephen A. Stone, of Salem; Clifford
Stone, living near Spokane and Mrs
Roy Hunt cf Seattle. There are like
wise some great grandchildren and a
few great great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have net yet
been announced.
AP PREMIER INFORMS
COUNTRYMEN U. S. AND
NIPPON iST FRIENDLY
Declares Disarmament as Mat
ter of Principle is Welcome
to Thoughtful People of Botr
Nations for General Good.
u, luiuui-r ueing used ror new
building, stored in the south end of
the warehouse, made the blaze stub
born. The south end of the Pacific Coast
warehouse was badly scared by the
flames and heat but It was saved by
the work of the bucket brigades. Lack
of wind and the presence of a fog also
helped save the adjoining warehouses,
according to Paul Ostroot. local man
ager of the Pacific Coast Elevator
Co.
Most of the grain in the warehouse,
as well as the structure itself, was cov
ered by insurance. One lot of barley.
2500 sacks, was removed from, i the
burning mass, with the loss of about
5i"( sacks which were burned off the
grain. A considerable amount of
wheat, stored in the north end of the
warehouse, can be salvaged, local men
at the fire said, but it will not be fit
for milling.
Salt, Kood, Floor I.ost.
In addition to the warehouse, the
offices and the feed mill in the build
ing there were two carloads of stock
alt. several consignments of feed and
hay and some sacked flour lost. The
oss on this material Is not heavy and
is understood to be covered by insurance.
(Continued on
Pge 5.)
d s i mi emeu!
a sarsfactot
This photograph from Antelope Island. Crent Salt Lake Plnh. shows w hat probably will be the last real huf
mio nunt in in enistory of the t nite-.i States. Tho great, wild beasts are being shot down just as they were in i
the old days when range bison roamed the wenei n plains. There are 23 tl .: the doomed anim:.!s descend- !
ains oi a nern tasen to tno Island ye trs as;o and left to run wild because they could not es-ape. They became janese alliance.
... ,,,- ,, , i noouK mi oio"ueu c;iue i:i: en to tne istanu !y the Murrain Island Livestock Co. So the
company decided to get rid of them iiv selling permits to hunt Ihem at fin A a head. Efforfts of humane sot-ie-t
es to halt the plan failed, and the limit is on. This picture shows some ot the early hunters with their first
1C. tins.
TOKIO, J.in. 24. (V. P.t Addres
sing the opening session of the diet
Premier llara said Japan nnd America
r.re discussing questions growing out o!
the - California-Japanese situation in
a most friendly spirit. Tie' detlarei
the government expects a satisfacton
settlement. Piscussing
'he government expects
settlement, disocsVrl T ilis.irmament
the government's spokesman Fald, "A
a matter of principle, disarmament
will W welcomed for the general wel
fare of tbe human race. Tho premier
declared all thoughtful people of both
rations want the continuance of the
'wholesome spirit" of th: Angto-.lap-
HV; said Japanese-
American relations are as "cordial as
ever." thnt there are no "insurmount
able obstacles which might disturb the
Weatfier
Reported by Major Lee Mooi house,
veal her observer.
Maximum, 32.
Minimum, 27.
Haronieter, 29.72.
Snowfall, 4 inches.
THE
WEATHER
FORECAST
Toolkit and
Tutud.iy rain
or snow war
mer tonight.
i factors governing It.'
4 q -e-- . w-.i...
V