East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 11, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

East Oregonian : E.O., April 11, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EAST OREGONIAN IS THE ONLY INLAND EMPIRE NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM BOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND UulTED n fcr X D ANT EDITION DAILY KDITION The net pros run of Saturday' dally 3,315 i Thin paper member or sud S'irtit4 by the .Audit Bureau of Circulation The Fust Oregnnlsn In Eastern Or gon m greatest rifw(ipw "d sell ing force give to the advertiser rvr twice the guaranteed psid circulation In Pendleton and I matllls. county ot ny othec newspaper. 5 O COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OFFICIAL PAPER 1 ............. f-.' i'..."i.iiiiim..iii.ii, , . mtiMmtmmumm C-i-C - ' . ,r"? -iiiii, iii .II- 'iGWL u - : T 1 1111 J XTt --T U7 i. n..,-..-.- m Mm. ,, .ln,.l,li.,.r ..,,1 , iMmmumiMy i.iiii...- -ji ZriL J5"- ' " ' VOL. 33 GREAT . BRITAIN'S APPEARS CRUSHED Sentiment Against Striking is Reported Growing in Rail way and Transport Ranks. IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS MADE TO OBTAIN PEACE Miner's Negotiations Reopen ed This Morning With Sir J Robert Horne Presiding. LONDON, April It. (Kd L. Keen. V. 1. Btaff Correspondent) ltrltuln's threatened Industrial strike In regard ed as crushed. Th sentiment ogulnt striking is reported slowing In tail way and transport runk-i. Imlicu'.i on wpw that the miners, owner una i;ovc.int representative . wornd inakj ii .portant conmf fc'ain peace. "I.o miner ncv'i'.'h'ii'i .v open; I thut moriiliu.; with ilohcrl Home yielding. INDUSTRIAL STRIKE Twenty eight pound of foxy black hfl wax the total catch ot Harold Itrock. Drook DUkiion. Hob Kaumt r and John Dunning -who pent a tronuou day Hunday on the Colum bia, river fourteen mile below I'ma tllla. , The' boy report that they had a hard time to get their car over the sandy road. For a stretch of ihre mile they had to "aet out and push" -"" tn order l reufh thetr diiuitlon.- At t'niatllla, they were Jollied by Ole Ar , ku who accompanied them down the river. '" 1 Two of the flnh caught by the party were placed un diMpluy thtx inornlnir In the window of the Tii.Nlpr !laid ware Co. All of the ban were rauKht with crab wlKRleiK, the iramo flh re fualnK to pay attention to the oth?r bait uxed to tempt them. ESTES TEAM TAKES lvate team, 22S points. IVyrlck team. 112 poinl. A far an the Pendleton score is con cerned the Ksie team win the ci-ow-matrpie-hawk killing competition. Though behind on Bulurday the east end gunmen were very huy yesterday and ran up an additional string of 133 point on reports made up to noin today. They killed 49 crow eight magpie and two hawks. Owing to the fact report from over the county are meager it I not yet .known how the county wide contest ha ended. ATTEND CONVENTION. CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 11. ( V P.) Hundreds of delegates and al ternate arrived last night to attend 'he second annual convention ot the National League of Women Voter, which opened here toduy.x American cltixenshlp; child welfare; election taw and methods; food 'sup ply and demand; social hygiene; uni form law concerning women and wo men in Industry. PRVSIT-.N AtXI-lT WAtiK CI T SAN FKANCIHCO, April 11. (A. p.y .Seamep employed by the Alaska packer association agreed to accept the wage of seven cents a flh and an additional $1S0 for the trip, as against nine cents a fish and 2oo for the trip last year, according to an announce ment made today. The fleet, except for one or two vessels, will clear for Ilristol Day within two weeks. , THE WEATHER lieported by Major Lee Moorhouse, observer. . t r Maximum, 6S. Minimum 41. Barometer :.T0. ' , Yeslerday'B maximum, 74. 1 TODAY'S FORECAST Tonight and Tuesday fair, and colder. YOU'D BE imiwiti m.i , i I,, ..,. tmil , f ? 4 ' t .;.:.-v .. .. :., v , v ... . .- f. I , ifct ' ' ' " v'"" Tf William X. Jackson look indignant in this picture it I not without vnuiHT. miiio k: mt tn appealing .mi.- , .u.iB.- w.iv.uu.:. minium is me m.g urnclal keeper. "Ah don't oh .Uct." he rays, "when de wmnen folks flocked in heah to lake dis noun's p tchrr and pat 'is head and curve -iB etadie out o' mod. Put when dey come roun'. with shears to sclssah oft souvenir locks ot 'is hair, daf too nii h fo Wlllyum." . SENDSFRESIDENT -" W1LISSM Understood to be One of Num ber of Gestures of Friend ship Japan ' Contemplates. WASHINGTON. April ll.--(A. I. Bradford, 1. I'. Staff Correspondent.) President Harding ha received a message from the ni'kndo expiesslng the aood will and fi-ivinlship of Japan for the United stales, it Is learned to day. The message is understood to be one of a number of "gestures of friendship which Japan contem plates. , CHICAGO. April 11. (U. P.) Francis J. Carey, an employe of the .National City Bank of Ottawa. Ills, who stole IPtl.OOfl was sentenced to one year In the national training school at Washington, D. C, by Jjdgo K. M. Land Is. Judge Made No Comment CHICAGO, April 11. (U. P.) Members of conrress sought to Im peach Judge Land. is when the court blamed the bank officials for the crime beiatise of Carey. Hged 19 who was forced to support his mother on $90 a month salary. The Judge made no comment in passing the sentence. 'HEAT Wheat continued its decline In price today, May wheat closing at 11.2. and July at . il.in. Saturday Mayi wheat closed ut J 1.33 and July at j 1.12. I Following are the quotations receiv ed by Overbeck Sr Cooke, brokers; Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. May 1.34 1.84 . 1.2S 1.2S4 i July 1.13 I.13W 1.10U 1.10V4 PKiSKIN PUSH Fll. ,PI lACTlCE I5UTTR, Mont., April li.--A. P.) S'prlng football practice, preparatory to getting the 1921 squad Into Bhape for service on the gridiron, has been begun ot the Montana School of Mlns here. Manager McGnnlgle expects to whlo a fast team into shape, Tho 1921 schedule of the "Ore Dig gers" has not been definately decided nder eonsideratU, are!'''ndand Sari Mateo struck aga-ns. upon but dates u ss follows. October 8, Hillings Poly technic Institute at Hillines; October 1 2, Spenrflsh Normal college at Spear f'sh or Leeds, South Dakota; October )5, South DRkoVv School of Mines at Rnpid City: Octolver 22. Montana State .....vs.-, n. ..... ....,,.,..,,., ...,,,,., i. ,,ip puss isjtmuses. thousands of bills were Intro II ...k.kl.. n . W. ..ir 7, i luu .ibiiiuuuiui vuuvijc ButtO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, INDIGNANT, TOO. expression worn by Laddie Foy. the HIGH ARTISTS IN SHOOT SPOKANE. April 11. (A. V.) Yesterday's results . n the Spokesman Review telewraph shoot: Garfield, 74; Cheney, "2; Wenatchee drew the for feit; Waltaburp, 73; Kellogg, 71; Spiague, 72 Odessa, ;i; Yakima, 71; Pendleton, 7fi; Oroville, 72; Coulee Ciiy. 73; Pulouse-Colfax 74: Walla ! .1 UfS! Walla, 70; Hpokane, T5: Wallace, 72;oth,'r Peace proporals also promise Klleneburg 75: LewiHton-Pomerov. 74. imueh discussion and possibly early Tie shoot off, Cheney, 72, Wallace 72. Hay Spangle, timer Stephens and John McNurlln were high men in the Spokesman-Review Telegraphic i?hoot which was held here yesterday after noon at Collins' park. The three men shot a perfect score on twenty-five tar. gels. The scores were good. Ray Spangle, 2!i; John McNurlln, -a: Omer Stephens 25. Total 73. Kav Sll.'inirlft lilsn l.rnl.- &ft Inrtrtiia without a miss. Following is the score of tlmxe who shot at SO tnrKe'.s: Hay Spangle . . .' 25 25 . 60 Omar Stephens ....25 J. McNurlln 25 Lee Mattock 23 Marlon Hansel ,. . . .21 Guy Matllock 23 Chas. Hamilton .........23 Jim Kates 21 Finley Greybenl 19 Those who shot at only 25 and their score follows: F.riis Kirkpatrlck 23 24 22 targets ! I ... 23 Sol Paum ,' 2i Dick Daley 22 L. !. Frazier 19 Cha.' Hon gl:i nil ' . ; 7 IS Murris 14 Omar Stephens and .Marion Hansel shot with the Walla Walla Gun Club. WHITMAN PROFESSOR TO GIVE SPECIAL COURSE DURING SUMMER SCHOOL A special feature that will add strength to the offering ot the sum- i nier normal school course at Pendle ton lh' summer has been announced by Supt. H. E. Inlow of the city schools. Prof K. L. Keexel, head of the department of education at Whit man college, will conduct an advanced class In education during the session. Educational psychology, and edn- cat.ionul tests And measurements are some phases of the work that will be!ta!c proposition. covered in the courses to be offered. The work Is specially intended for normal graduates who desire to get extra creditsNin a college degree. Credits will be granted for the sum mer work at either Whitman or tho University of Oregon. This realure is an added attraction that will not be enjoyed at the Mon mouth course. Secretary Claud Parr Is now listing rooms that will be .avail able for teachers dining the summer month. STIUKK AGAINST WACE CUT. SAV PHAVCTii"Vl 4...-0 ,1 ,1 P. Union lislnlors of Rr. S-roU.. an alleged threatened cut. nut. It is claim! thnt miA n,n President Harding has received a permanent pass to a rhain of motion I .. . ... i. u ..iu i.iui inuier mo law tne war tax vf ten per cent must bo paid. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1921. 67TII SESSION OF CONGRESS OPENS AT NOON TODAY New Republican Administration Gets Under Full Headway; Program Limited to Opening CONSIDERATION OF TARIFF MATTERS FIRST BUSINESS President Harding's Message May Not be Complete Until Tonight or Tomorrow Morn WASHINGTON. April 11. (V. P.) President Harding will deliver his message in person at 1 p. m. tomor row. WASHINGTON, April II. (A. P.) The new republican administration will get under full headway today when the 67th congress convene at noon in extraordinary session. The program today ih expected to be limited to opening formalities. Committee of leaders will be ap pointed to notify the president of the assembling of congress. Domestic needs, including tariff and tax revision, are expected to be emphasized by President Harding Tuesday, but he also Is said to be planning discussion of international questions. Itcpublicans received re ports last night that he would state hlB attitude toward the proposal to es tablish peace with Uermany by con gressional action. Today's program calls for reading of the president proclamation calling the extra session and for election of officers. Speaker Gillett Is to be re elected in the house. Committee Hates also are to be ad opted, with Representative Mondell of .Wyoming to continue., a . .majority leader and Representative Kltehin of North Carolina succeeding the late Champ Clark as minority leader. bills to establish a budget system, to reorganize the government' depart ments and to reclassify federal em ployes also are to be presented. After the Colombian treaty the sen ate will take up the immigration bill. The Knox peace resolution and action, The army and navy appropriation bills which must be available by July 1, are to be started soon in the house. Railroad affairs will be Investigat ed soon by the senate interstate com merce (committee, possibly starting late this week. The sena'e Judiciary I committee's inquiry into foreign loans jceived two years ago in an auto acri will continue. ident. The pioneer crossed the plains Republicans have commanding ma- n 1878 n1 farmed In this county, jorit es. In the senate will be 69 re- He was the oldest livine member of l'"n"cans anil 57 deinoeras, and In the hn"se 300 republicans to 132 demo-I crats. The usual opening flood of bills and , Ueuallen. of Adams; W. S. Ferguson, resolutions is expected. jof Athena and; Mrs. George Perinper The first legislation promises to be0f pendleton. Mrs. Peringcr is now the emergency tariff bill, vetoed by jtn the Orient. Mr. Ferguson is sur President Wilson. . vived also by several grandchildren 'inis is to tie Introduced .n the house today and debated Wednesday. Re publicnn leaders will press for a final v,Me lnls weeK. senaie leaoers aiso will press the measure to get it into ltne president's hands by next week. Work in the senate will begin on the J25.noo.ooo Colombian treaty, probably Tuesday. The senate Is un der agreement to reach a final vote on April l!t with ratification generally predicted. Hundreds of nomination are ex pee'ed to We received this week by the senate, including many recess appoint ments. The diplomatic list is ached- uled to be headed by Colonel George nest Crockatt. secretary, is as follows: Harvey of New York for ambassador! Pendleton to Portland, to Great Br'tain. Committee reorgnn- Columbia Highway, open to Port ifcatlon in senate and house is to he ! land. Pendleton to the Deschutes river. arranged today, with republican rep-; resentatlon greatly increased. Dozens 1 of unimportant senate committees ore to be ubol'ehed. Committee work Is to be betrun Im mediately on tariff and tax revisinn, the American Import valuation, the anti-dumping and sold!er bonus bills. The senate finance, committee will start hcar'nts Oils week on Internal revenue revision, headed by the sales i WASHINGTON, April 11 (U. P.) The "tariff congress' got under way at mum, Congress, called into special session by the president, congressmen and senators elected In November, hurried through the formalities at tendant upon the opening sessions. Tomorrow the consideration of tariff matters, which the leaders dct'ded to make the first order ot business, will begin. Prct ident Works on Measure. WASHINGTON, April 11. (A. P.) The sixty seventh conrrress aasem- "l m," President Hard- j t, 7 f" hiS Iwlll deliver tomorrow in person. m!i mn DP compieu..! until mes'sage may not be complete toiiiubt or tomorrow morning. Crowd Attend n!ii WASHINGTON, April It. (A. P.) Crowds attended the sessions of both ii'uutinucd on page I.) COUNTY AGRICULTURE AGENT FAVORS GRAIN GROWERS ASSOCIATION Fred Bennion Says it is Un questionably Largest . Grain Association Ever Organized. sricultiire utent, is In favor of the United States'1"8 r" "-" - Growers Association, plans for which (convention here May 11. 12 and 13 by wero outlined at a national conven- I K"f,il, of '"cal hofd under the Hon held in Chicago and which Mr. j direction of Miss Eva Hansen. phyl Pennion attended as one of the dele- cal training Instructor, gates from the state of Oregon. Mr. Tha various characters will be as P-ennion returned here yesterday. follows: Fairy. Miss Mary Clarke; "It Is unquestionably the highest Wuht. M ss Uuth Snow; Fire. Mir grain association ever organized," said Mr. Bennion. 'The big debate of the convention was between the Northwest growers, who favored compulsory pool ing and i between Cue Middle West growers, favoring a plan whereby farmers would ho nprm;tted to sell t consign or pool grain. The decision reached permitted the latter system." -May Modify Ilan Mr. Bennion pointed out that the Oregon and Washington Grain Grow ers Association provide for compulsory pooling and that it is a question wheth er or not they will modify their system to suit the more elastic plan provided for at the convention. Umatilla farm ers, Mr. Bennion states, may either Join the Oregon association or form a Unit of their own If they fall in line with the U. S. Grain Growers Asso ciation. To Form Corporations A 1101,000 finance corporation and an export corporation, both subsidray to the grain corporation, are to be formed and in Mr. Bennion's opinion will put the whole system In excellent shape to meet foreign buyers. The corporation is incorporated tin der the laws of Heleware. Mr. Rennion savs. and much care was excerised so that the laws would not conflict with state laws. One hundred seven dele- gates, attended the convention and 21 states were represented. I LAfD TO REST TODAY Old friends of the late James Mon roe Ferguson, aged 78, pioneer farmer of this county and a veteran of the Civil War, acted as pull bearers this afternoon at the funeral services at !the family residence, on I-ewis street. They were Henry Taylor, William Ulakcley. J. W. Maloney, K. J. Som- merville, and Thomas Thompson, of Pendleton, and M. L. Watts, of Athe na. Rev. George L. Clarke, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiated. Mr. Ferguson died late Saturday afternoon as the result of Injuries re !the Adams lodge of I. O. O. F. jr. Ferguson is survived by his wife and three children, Mrs. T. A jand one great grandchild. EASTERN OREGON AUTO KESR The Fstern Oregon Auto Club, as a special service to tourists, will each port for tlvs week, accordlns to Er- good gravel anil macadam road. No ferries. Desvhtites river to The Dalles bad. The Dalles to M osier, bad. Mo- sier to Hood River, good Palance : paved. " Pendleton to Spokane. Paved to Walla Walla (except six ni'i'en Weston to Blue Mounta'iO. i Walla Walla to Spokane, via Central Ferry, good' to Delaney via Dayton. To Colfax excellent to Rosalia fair, to Spokane excellent Oregon- Washington Highway. Walla Walla to Pendleton, as above. Pendleton to Pilot Rock, under con struction, dry and rough In places. Pi-1 lot Rock to Heppner. fair. Heppner Lexington. lone to Willows on Colum bit Higl.wny fair. IVngham Sltrings Road. Pendleton to Cayuso. good. Bridge out between Cayuse and Thornhollow Impassable. Thornhollow to Gibbon, can get through, muddy. Gibbon to Bingham good. lendletoii to llt-l.'x. Ten miles paved. Gravel, under const ruction, to Helix. lYntlkton to Cold Spring. Holdman or south Cold Springs road, good. Old Oregon Trail. Pendleton to La Grande. Deep snow on mountain. All touris'ts ny rail. I.a Grande to Paker fair. Baker to Huntington, at Durkee bad. 'called for the division of the lund In The old battleship, Kearsarge Ts be-j to small tracts for tho benefit of the ing transformed into a floating-crane. ' peons. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WILL DANCE SOLO DANCES IN PAGEANT J'ondleton hich school' gr will dance the nolo dance in the "Wine Bird P.iKeant." haned on Maurice (Maeterlinck1 play, to be (riven during: ' or-ralinne Morrison; aicr, jniws .iar- Jorie McMonies; Sugar, Miss Alberta McMonies: Milk, Miss Grace P.lan chett; Dog, Silas Edna Mtirphv; Bred Man, Miss Marie Fletcher; Cat, Miss Thelma A key. The other characters will be made ,ln "f cast chosen from among the I P""'1" the various grade., and larmui z'jv cninoren win appear in me presentation. The place for holding the pageant j a. m. will be held at Potsdam, where has not been decided upon but Miss she eigned for 30 years. The Km Hansen state that it will probably be 'press was a victim of heart trouble. heldit the Round-Up grounds or on , Horn in exile. Princes Victoria of the h!gh school lawn. The time will probably be early evening, so that ar tificial light will not be necessary. Miss Hansen is planning the costume for the pageant and rehearsals will begin soon. i Merely to obtain practice at climb ing hand over hand, a f ifteen-year-oid boy ascended a cable of Brooklyn bridge-with the skill of a sailor until he reached the tower three Itundred feet above the water. Arraigned on a charge of disorderly conduct he was remanded to the children's court. Kansas had 87 public health centers j for children in 1820, in wh'ch 9930 ,. .me rurune.u incy aiso careo for 1500 prenatal ca.es. INFIRMITIES OF OLD AGE RESULT !N THE DEATH OF JOHN WiLEY Former Owner of Stage That Operated Throngh This City Passes Away at Boise Home. One of the picturesque characters ot the old West that is so rapidly passing has been lost by the death Sunday morning at Boise of John Hailey Sr. Word to this effect was received Sun day by John Hailey Jr. in a telegram from the Idaho city. Mr. Hailey will leave this evening for Boise to attend the funeral services. The elder Hailey' was more than $5 years old, and his death was the re sult of the infirmities of old age. His condition had been critical for severa. Bays, and the information of his death was not unexpected, A FI01KW.T of West John Hailey was active in the affairs of the states of Utah, Idaho and Ore gon from the early days, and the im pression of his personality has been vividly fa:hioned in the territory. For many years, until the completion of th railroad, he was active in the business (effairs of the Salisbury, Hailey & Co. which controlled stages over three thousand miles of roads in the three nates. When the railroad was com pleted, he retired from this business and conducted a ranch on Wood River in Idaho. Won PnXtiral Honors Besides his business activities. Mr. '", t- ' , ! ' ,. . r.nd his ability in this line of endeavor ' reu!ted in many honors coming to him. He w-as twice a congressional delegate to the national capital as a representative cf Idaho during ite territorial days. , . ' .....-. . .. ... ...... ! Mt.ll. II. IIS III lie .IXIHI HI l Hllll during one session of the' state body, he was president of the senate. For several years he has been in charge of tho state historical rooms at Boise. Sons At Ih'iilh lied ! At the time of his death, three of ibis sons and their families were pres ent. The sons w ho live m Idaho are J. C. Hailey. B. R. Hailey and George C. Hailey. A daughter, Mrs. leona Cartce resides at San Francisco. Mrs. Louisa Hailey. wife of the de ceased, has been dead for three years. Funeral services for Mr. Hailey will I'e held Tuesday afternoon and inter ment will be made at Boise. Many of , the older residents of Pendleton re member when Mr. Hailey was person ally known here. Foy Si ghtly injured. Walter Alams 12 year old, was sbgbtly tnhirrd this morning when he collided with a truck on Court street. The boy was riding a bicycle. He was taken to St. Anthony's hospital where It was found that his injuries were not serious. The Mexican government has eix ed 1,7011, 0,)ft acres from General Luis Terraxas because of the general's fail ure to live up to his contract which NO. 0703 FOIER EIWS OFGERW DIES IN HOLLAND CITY Augusta Victoria Was Born in Exile and Died an Expatriate at Age of Sixty Three Years. FORMER KAISER ACCEPTS HIS LOSS VERY STOICALLY v Has Not Been Decided Whether William Can Accompany Re- mains to Former Home. DOORS, April 11. U. P.) Funer. ai service for lormer Km press of Ger many, Augusta Victoria, who died at Sehleswig Holstcin died an expatriate at the age of S3 years. The kalserin's death Was peaceful. In the chambers at the timj were the former kaiser, the third son, Adelbert, and a physician... Wilhelm. after leav ing the death chamber was reported to have accepted hi loss stoically. It is not decided whether the kaiser can accompany the remains to Potsdam, it would be his first visit there since 191S. Others of the family will maite the Journey. Suffering for One Year. I DOOKN, Holland. April 1 1. (A. P.) Former Empress AuguMa Victoria of Germany, died here at six thia morning. The end came Just one year after she had suffered her first seri ous attack from heart disease. It was while she was prepaiing to enter the 1 house of Poorn, after a long residence at Amerongtn that she' was stricken. She rallied and accompanied her hus tHnd here on MaylS bit year. . " "U ss Jhjtlter of Ki'x t lul.Uvn. . Born October 22. ifcSS, at IHilzig. Asgusta Victoria was the oldest dau ghter of Grand Duke Frederick of Sehleswig - Holstein . Sonderburg Augustenburg and ranked as a prin cess of Schieswig-Holstein. Her early childhood was spent at Kiel. She married the then Prince William of Prussia on February 27, 1881. They hud six. sons and one daughter. , KaScr Will Not Attend Funeral. . BERU.V, April H tU. P.) For mer Kaiser Wilhelm and the erown prince will not Je permitted to attend the funeral ef the former Kaisertn at Potsdam. Other member of the fam ily living in Germany may take part in the services. LORD MAYOR OF CORK WILL NOT BE GIVEN ASYLUM IN AMERICA O'Callaghan Who Arrived in U. S. as Stowaway Without Passports Must ' Leave-. WASHINGTON. April 11. (U. P ) Donal O'Callaghan, lor.l muyor of Cork, who arrived at Newport News n January as a stowaway without a passport, must leave the country. Sec retary of Labor Davis announced in a ormal statement. Davis said Secre tary of State Hughes had denied O' Callaghan's plea for a political asy !um in the United States. O'Catiughan's status Is that of an al ien seaman, Duvla showed, who wili illowed to land only temporarily while eaivbing for a berth to reshlp. Will Ki-slilp us Allen Seaman. WASHINGTON. April 11. (A. P. Secretary of libor Davis suit! ho had "no doubt" but that Donal O'Cal laghan, lord mayor of Cork, would re hip for his home as an alien seuman within 60 days from date of the statu department ruling that he was not en titled to an asylum as a polltlcuj re fugee. Mar l!e IV-ported WASHINGTON. April 11. (A. P.) O'Cal.ighau may b deported any time after June a if he does not leuvs be fore then. OIL ISFI FOIt Fl!FJ KUKNOS AIRES, April II A. P.) The first big gusher, among the oil wells In the government field ut C'omo. doro Itivadavia has Just been brought in with an estimated produrtlon of J., i)i0 barrels a day. The previous well in that district had been smalt. A this new one Is In a new port of the field It Is thought that this may mean Argentina Is entering on an r of large production. The nil la heavy, a th other oil so far pridm'd l Comodora, P.ivnduvU, and I ot llttf" use except tor fuel. 1UTTKU IlKWUNS STKVIr PORTLAND. April II. A. f ) Cattle are firm, thol. ituer 17 n t $8.00; hog 2.r higher, prim Until SU.50; sheep are steady; eg r fli m and butter la steady.