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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1921)
THE EAST OREGONIAfJ IS THE ONLY INLAND EMPIRE NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM BOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND UNITED PRESS DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION The Kent Oreoniiin I Eastern Or- fion'i greatrsl newspaper and a "ii-ng- fore gives lo the .dvertlser over twlo the urnlrl thl clroiilninn In Pendleton n.l linalllla suuoty uf ny other nswspaper. The net press run uf yi'iterilay's ruily 3,277 This psprr I n mini.r of m,d audited by Hie Audit llureau uC Circulation. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER NO. 9837 VOL. 33 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1921. HU(&'CROWD;iEE CARNIVAL OPENING AT HAPPY CANYON THIS AFTERNOON - f Z77Z... WILLIAM II. TAFT WILL BE CHIEF JUSTICEOF II. S. Harding Will Appoint Ex-Presi-dent as Successor to Late Edward Douglas White. NOMINATION MAY GO TO SENATE WITHIN A WEEK Former President is Said to Have Made Up His Mind to Accept the Appointment. WASHINGTON. May SI. (f. 1'.) President Harding- Uuh decided to appoint ex-Prcsident William II. Tuft to the high office uf chief Justice of the United fcHates, as a successor to Ihe late Edward Iouglaa White. It h been learned on the highest authority. The nomination may go to the acnato within a week or ton days. Jaft In aald to hiivo made up his mind to ac ccpt. Is Willing to Remarry Her Be fore She is Taken From Jail to Answer Murder Charge. HONOLULU. May 2s.--A. P.1 Amplifying a statement made earlier lit which he had said he knew his mat. rtae to Lyda Trueblood Southard was Illegal, Pnul Vincent Southard ex pressed his w lllluBiicsB to remarry Her before she Is taken from the Jail here to lrt to Idaho to answer charges of murder In connection wish the death of her fourth huumnd. Kdward V. frver. ' u..inhar.i urevloiislv had said he) married Mrs. Southard In I is Angeles last November about a month after h had been divorced. California laws prohibit remarriage until u final de cree of divorce has been signed a ycat ft.r the crantlnr of an Interlocutory decree. Southard indicated he did not know 'whether his remarriage wss - j legal tintler minornia vorce had been granted In Indiana Homnaru. wno .Is a chief petty of-uml fleer in tho navy. Is making efforts t" have Mrs. Southard re nunc a Jail to a hospital beouiiso of her weak ened condition, duo to falling appetite and lack of exercise. The JbII physi cian sold today that she would be able to sail for the mainland with Deputy Sheriff V. II. Ormsby of Idaho and hit wife, also a deputy sheriff on June 1 as planned. Southard continues his efforts to ob tain a leave of absence to enable him to Join In his wife's defense. Southurd last night said he had ap plied sonic time ago for littoo worth c.f Insurance In a prlvato compan. The application, he said, was made after ho arrived In tho Itawalln is i,i hot was not made nt the snages. ion f Mrs. Southard. Naval officer-. . m told of Southard's ef- tn obtain a government policy fy in nun Authorities hero urc keep Ing'up a close watch to prevent any possibility of attempt ai n.i-i... tlon by Mrs. Southard. Marriage Certif loalc I lc HONOLULU. May 26. (A. IM The Los Angeles marriage certificate of Vincent Southard and Lyda True blood Southard staled both of them were single and never married before, according to a copy of tho certificate shown today by Deputy Sheriff v. u. , Tln Palls. IdllllO, WllO . ni,.ul extradition of mm. ir v iv Mm Southard on a charge of the niur- trr of her fourth hnsliand, Edward r. Meyer at Twin Kalis, w-piemuoi 1S2'. Southard la her fifth nusoanu. Ormaby aald Southard admitted thai b was not legally married to Mr. Southard since ho had been divorced l l October, U20, and was remarried a month later in Los Angeles. Califor nia laws forbid reniarrlag-o -within year. Southard roltertitcd today his belief In her Innocence of the crime charged utnlnat her. THOMPSON Klil OTKI) VHIiSl.lKST . MOSCOW, ldaliu May S6. (C P.) At a meeting of the l-;iiniecnr m" of the PntvoTHity of Idaho today, ai belt Thompson of Poise was elected pitstdent. Mcrrlt Penwell. Moscoin, was named vtco presldont, and Fred Vvtttch, Coeur d'Alene, ecrctary treasurer. . FEUDISTS IN CHICAGO'S 'DLOODY NINETEENTH' ANOTHER VICTIM Lieutenant of Late Tony D. An drea Riddled With .Bullets While Working in Saloon. CHICAGO, M:iy HO. (U. 1M--IVidista In the "Moody Nineteenth" wurd again reueh'd out and claimed utiuthcr virl.in early toduy. Michael l-tccurl, a liculcuaiii of the late Tony D. Andrea, the political chieftain who wan assassinated recently, waa riddled with bullet In 111" saloon. The 1HJ1 commencement festivities I of the high schoul will begin at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. The first event 1 class day. A very clever program has ; been arranged and school will be dls j missed for it. Culm day Is really "Senior Deiy." It r is the time that the'sen'.ura really put on trie program anu lane active pan in mo merry ninaing. i no memocrs of the class wish to extend to their ! friends and fniow students the mvita. i ... ......... .... i ut. tiit.it tu.ii.il. i auditorium tomorrow afternoon. The program arranged by the com mittee in charge Is as follows: Class History Miss Alberts Mi- ' Monies. ! -Tho Identity of tne writer of the Tiano Solo Mbs Mars' t. Chlsholm. I anonymous letters Is positively known Advice to Juniors and Farewell to j beyond the shadow of doubt. Th-i the Faculty Miss Lois Hwaireart. young married woman who writes Class Will John Heckwlth. thvm Is In a position to know the serl- ... Phopheo'--lll Ivstrlla. Mills. 0UK nature of her offense and has Vocal Solo Mlsa (Icrnldlue Morn- ! evidently been overconfident of her on. ability to conceal her Identity. It is Class Knnr Bntire Class. very evident that her subject matte" The words lo the clara song- were j )llH,lrp,i ,y oli,crB." written by Donald C. Woodwurih and j xh's formal siniement by Mayoi the music was selected by Miss Kvelyn , George A. llai lman, relative to inoiiy Mortimer. The next event of Senior ,,,,, ipttem that have been received Week will bo the Hacealaurcnte Ser mon to be delivered In the Methodist Church on Sunday evening by the Itev. Ocorge U Clark of (his city. ENAL LKII'ZM. May SS. (1. P.I ier-' many convicted the first war criminal, ! Sergeant Helneii, sentencing him to ID I months In prison and ordered him U i p(J. tho tial COBt8i ,wllP )ie ,VH8 trull of maltreating 11 Knglis found ; Klish ami i Belgian prisoners of war. He admit ted besting the prisoners with his flxts r(fe butts. The prosecution wa 1 amllcd by the Uritlsh. AMl'.ltir.W At K KTAUTS RKDWOOl) 1'ITY. t'alif.. May :8 -(A. P.) CiHitaln i;d(lle Iticlienbaeker, he Anierlean aee, left here at 8:32 a. m. Dim flleht which ho hopes will tnke him lo Wnslilniitori, D. C.. by to- morrow night. i C. P. STRAIN FINDS SOME ADVANTAGES C. P. Strain, former county assessor, la now living at Kanta Crux. California and in the following- letter to the East Orcgonlnn glvea somo of hla Impres sions of that coi ntry. As will bo noted Mr. Pirn In sllll has a very warm re ard for lmatllla county and the northwcht. , . Santa Cru. Cal. , May 19-1. Udltor 15sl Orctfonlan: Tho most persistent thoucht In ray mind ia a longing to moct tho friendly lamlllar faces of Pendleton and Uma tilla county. Here I am lust In thy crowd, and homesick. This is a land of flowers, having n snlendld wealth of forest trees. The mountains come right down to the d the cly an) aro cllt ,)y deop 'orK(,g whOH0 tecp sides are often levered with live oak. red wooit, ana a great variety of trees that are rtrange to mo. Santa Crim county Is well supplied 'With streams, but they are so deep act In the canyons that It 's difficult to use the jutcr for Irri gation. Poultry and tmirlsts seem to be the leading Industries right here, but In other sections thero are fruit, market gardens and livestock. The climate has advantages, but the air seems always to be so cool lit the -i....!- i.i .me emi not enioy the out- Joor the ,,reh or tinder the mag .,!... l,ud,. trees. This is probably one of the very finest poultry districts In the world, but outside of that It Is my opinion tlmi Cniatilla comity, taken all in all. Is a niore desirable place to live both for profit and comfort than anything that I havo aeon In this state. WARD CLAIMED EARLY TODAY CADDIES WANTED FOR GOLF TOURNEY HERE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Wanted: Hoys who will nerve an cuddies Saturday and Sunday at the kolf tournament , ut the Ijolf links! The supply of boys who know much about the game 1 limited and any chap who would like to cam a little money on these two days should get in tourh with C, K. Jefferson at the club house at the links. The flay starts at o'clock finturduy mornlns, and caddies should be present not later than H o'clock. Teams representing clubs at Maker, La Ulatidt Wal la Walla and I'endleton will compete in hc tourney. Mayor Hartman Says Unnamed Local Woman is Prominent; Pool Ordinance is Passed. by him and by other officials and citi zens duriiiK the past five months, ws. made lost night ut the nioellng of the city council. No prosecution will be made ot this time If the practice of writing the let ters Is discontinued, th" mayor declar ed. He also stig-Tcsted that the prom inence of the woman who has been doing the writing would cause no small ripple In I'endleton society If the name wore released. Careful study of the handwriting contained In the various notes led to the discovery of thewom an's identity, it -was puserted. Ordinances Pa d In addition to the routine matters that received attention, three ordin ances recommended a week ago were passed lust, nisht. One was the mea sure licensing pool halls, soft drink places and rooms In which cards are played. I'mlcr the ordinance, n yearl fee of $3 will bo charged by the city. Annther ordinance, making; It illegal to drive a motor vehicle on th" side- walks was adopted. In the future. "hen a circus comes to town and shows outside tho city limits to escape paving tne city I'eenae, n parade license of $." will be charijed. ThH provision wna Incorporated In the third ordinance I" be adopted. NORTHWEST HAS; OVER SOUTHLAND! There Is something here that burns and tans the skin. The very first day K..R.. T l,l nl.ft OMPS 11 11.1 they iret a fret,h burning- every time 1 spend a. day outside :n Iho sun and wind. For this reason the complexions of the people arc not so line anu prcti us those of Pendleton. Work seems to be scarce. I answer ed an ad for man wanted to cut weeds and although I was on hand before the advertiser reached his office, a iwrtner who -was present said that a (logon culls had already come In for Ihe job. I concluded that anyone depending!,,. ...k ..i... is sr.ni. to nmrrv Prln- on hla labor or oven a small capital .., .1,. innrh hftiep In the Northwest. And so far as climate g-oes I do not be. lieve It Is worth the price to people who ...... .................. .....r Iom.H'iV Where . (ov-i'v.vua .in" ..v...w.. they urc. In a few-cdays I plan to take a trip through tho Santa Clara Valley. A nice feature here Is the presence of stages mdtig everywhere almost with I "Wo hope." says a humorous writ frequent trips and reasonable fare, or In tho Athena. ' ihat the youn.i I have been so busy here looking ..... -t.,r itu m. sources and searching for a place that I am udaptcd to that I have not writ- ten the letters to old friends that would like to write. Insseiiiiuy. wim ii usoai nnu o....-, me .-m hj-i One whoenjovsa wl.leaciiualntancellolis. will vote a bill by which Mr p, somewhat difficult feat but the re in a place as I enjoy there, can hardl 'l-ecls will become an official Prl-.ce i suits are extremely lovely. Loses conceive how lonesome la to drop 'of Greece, but only on condition that and popples are tr..en In the solid down Into a land of strangers as havo done here. The people, however, are sociable so that tn time new frlendi could be made. Sincerely C. P. STRAIN. ALLIES GRADUALLY E Briand Appears to Have Swung French. Opinion Into Greater Toleration for Germany. CONFIDENTLY BELIEVED CHAMBER WILL APPROVE Vote of Confidence Would Serve to Permit Council to Proceed to Divide Disputed District. A It 18, May 26. (Webb Miller, I', p. Staff Correspondent) Premier lliland appeared today to have swung Krcnch opinion into greater tolera tion for Germany. H was confidently believed that the chamber of deputies will approve his course In regard to the reparations, and . his handling of the l"ppor Sllesiu situation. A vote ot confidence would serve to restore ful-1 ly cordial relations of the allies and would permit inc supremo tiiuiu n , ; proceed with its plans for dividing Si-1 lesla between Germany and Poland With rail traffic restored 1A SiUwia the allied detuchments there reported they were gradually restoring order. The ai nation is expected to be, cleared up entirely when the Polish govern ment answers the allied demand that she close her Sileslan frontier as Ger many has done. With France joining in the demand, it is believed Poland will obey. V COLUMBIA. SNAKE AND St. Helen's Creosoting Com pany Cbscd Today Owing to High Water at St. Helens. miiTI.ANI) Mav ll- P. I The WillaiUQtte. rier. is ls tlu.n two and one half feet from the level of the city streets alci K the water front. The river coiitinno in Ms s-uaMy rise. PlIKTI.AXH. May DS. A. P.) A rise of three-tenth., of a foot In the Snake rl.er, whicli has been ilroiiplng the past few ilays, and the continued rir-e in the Columbia were flood devel- cpments tmia . A continued slow riv.' j of the Willinnetle is forecast, with a I stasc Sunday of :!;.!. Today's readlns" is '.'2. a rise of 3-ln. A diedpe is I atreiislhcnint; a threiitelied dike at Woodlawn. Tlie St. Helens I reosotiuii company closetl owins to lush water it St. Helens. . 1 prcss AlSO Hints That CirCCCe Could Use' Some of Money Young Leeds Possesses. ATHKNK. May I'll. (A. P.) The Greek new-papers found much di version in the arrival hero by airplane of vounir William P. Leeds, son of AniLstnsla. Thev are calling ...... ..m luimliti-rl . .."... .'. .i.". i.. M,.i. Marie. .... Wil,,,.. i ,ik." ,.,,,1 ii i.a been ,Ot IVIUg iDiiMttHUiiro c..-.. . I ,.,) t1Ht the King may confer ai : . . . .....! .dukedom on mill 111 return iwr me for t lit! i fortune he may inherit. deferences are being made to him '( the newspapers us "the Duke of . lMi-aeus" and "the Prince of Leeds." prince will dispose of bis millions as eharitHDlv as nis inoincr. n -i wonderful thing to be a princo or ,duke. wn it is oeuer iu u , ......,-1 I aire. Let us hope that the National 1 , be gl es us all ins inoiic.v . ..o e ..... i.-....-..- - ie.e:n i uonK o. iiiv i. ..-..-. ..-.... of in.iustriMl relations provides that women who perforin men s. work are entitled to thu same wages as men. RESTOR ORDER IN UPPER SILESIA U BATTALIONS OF BRITISH' I TROOPS ON RHINE BEGIN AN, I ! ADVANCE ON UPPER SILESIA' LONDON, May :. (A. P. t Four battalion of liritish troops on the Ithino today began an ad vance on t'pper Silesia to rein force the ullii-d troops there. UNITED STATES IS FORCED Furniture, Dresses, Hats, Shoes, Trunks, Woolen Robes, Sad OOToVbriTISH VmATEUR. dies, Jewelry, Canned Goods, Bottled Goods, Meats, Ice GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TODAY HUV LAKK. May 26. (A. P. ) The I'nlted States was forc ed out of the British amateur goli championship at the end of the sixth round today when Fred erick J. Wright of lioston. the sole survivor of the American entrants, was defeated by Per mit d Darwin in a sensational fin ish. Anniversary 01 Custer Mas-1 sacre Will be Celebrated on!a display of .ill that is delectable to eat. fashionapie 10 wear, jp 2uh at Bimno-s.ler'ceablt' for Use and ltogether desirable that is Happy June 25t at BimnSs- j canyon today for tiie opening of the Merchants' and Manulac- KK i Theri""1; ung wide today to adir.it a throng of visitors niemljer of the American Legion tak ing the part of General Custer's Ill feted forces and Crow and Cheyenne Indians representing; the Sioux, the battle ot the Little lii Horn is to be re'enacled on the forty-fifth annivei sary of the Custer massacre. June i5. Plans for the observance, which will include the unveiling; of a monument to Genera! Oeorpe A. Custer at Har din, Mont.. 13 miles from the butlle muuml. have been announced by the Custer Battle Anniversary association of Hal din. ' , The reproduction of the battle on ; the scene of the massacre will take i Following are the firms which huve place at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, i displays; and after a basket dinner In the t:ov- , Pendleton Woolen Mills, eminent park on 'the Crow Indian res-i Wool from the sheep of I matil.a enatiou the spectators and partici-! and other Oregon counties made the pants will o to Hardin for the unve.l- j blankets, robes and shawls on dlspUo ing of the monument. An Indian pow- j in the Pendleton Woolen Mills liooth. wow and a sireet dance were planned ; Some of the disiti.s are tvpically In fur the evenliiB activities ae Hardin. ! dian and show artistic combinations ol Permission, it is announced, has j been obtained fr an the government for the use of the national cemetery established in the battlefield, where are buried the victims of the massa cre, and cooperation of the war de partment has been tendered. General Hugh L. Scott of the historic Tenth cavalry which participated in Ihe bat tle and Mrs. Custer, widow of the com mander of the heroic little band, have been invited to attend. I I SPOKANE. Wash.. May :6 (A. P- i Vpproximately M0 members of the ISenevolont and Protective order or lOlks from Pacific northwestern cities registered here today for the three day celebration In connection with the dedication of the new J.tT.O .Oi'O temple ' of Spokane ledge No. iS. which took ' place today. Delegations arriving last n'eM and today lor the parade are expected to swell the registration to 25UO, accord ing to officers of the local lodtre. A class of 57 candidates was initiated this afternoon. CARNIVAL Thu unsightly posts of Happy Can- J"" " lon hav been transformed Into lattic- cd bowers of evergreen. Noticeable In the decorations of the various booth- ; . e .-l I., Urn,. llrt. - it the use of flowers grown in PeinlIC- I ton. Great pink peonies, fragrant roses and other flowers have used, with much greenery. been Tony Arnold, ot ttanfield. Is mak lni real Stnnfleld cheese at the Gray llrothors bouth. Samples are being given away and the product is excel - silent. The frceiing of flowers in lee for blocks. i... -ii...., u. ...,l.... k. ih.. l - eii. ..,...(. .......... . . j dleton Trading Co. shows a minature suiliiu. ihkiIi. ot lanl. with lariat loop cd on tho saddle horn. SCORES OF M1NATURE SHOPS MEET THRONGS II INTO SPARKLING PAVILION r.m Wnnri noa Amona DiSDiavs 10 lempi anoppers. V VMlllf I V V w wvae w GOOD MUSIC ONE OF BEST FEATURES OF THREE DAY ATTRACTION, CORDIAL WELCOME ASSURED EVERYONE Rolls Are Baked, Coffee is Made, Ice Cream is Frozen, Butter is Churned by Local Merchants and Manufacturers While In terested Spectators Watch Operations From Side Lines. The t-'cni- IwcrdianU' und Manufacturers Carnival. The ula.ie Pendleton's big Happy Canyon Pavilion. The'tiine Uptn 2:30 p. m., close 6 p .m. Open7:o0 p. in. Program at 8 p. n. A Shoppers' Paradise, agleam Scorts.of miniature snops, eacn cnarmmgij u,ww;u eitiipped with wares which in themselves are decorative, are on every hand. The avenues which lead to the various booths are gay with Japanese lanterns and decked with spicy evergreen. .. Pes. " . " ' '' '. r ' Music Is Feature. Music by the high school orchestra and the Pendleton band N a ieature, while tonight the Appollo Quartet and Shakespear ian Four will c.itti-tani, with .olos by Mrs. B. L. Bun-oughs and Cly.'e Phyllips. The paramount ,.,... . wjf.om( t0 ihe public. colors. Dean TnKin Co. ! Kerr Cereals ai e deiuonstr.ited ai ' the Dean Tatoni Co. booth where can ! ned iioods and other product are shou-ii. Calivon .Milk, for which Gil- lanucis' .c Hurroughs are jobbeis. is featured also. ' 1'i-opU-s W archoiise. Clothing for milady and also for the 'man of the house is displayed by the i Peoples Warehouse. Smart masculine i attire from Hart. Schaffner & Marx is included, as well as good looking 'luggage. A blue taffeta frock with medallions, a pretty summer go n land two blouses are shown to catch j the leniinine eye. Hopf't. I i.Malrs Shop. Carl Hopf is the artist who created i iho nieture. "A Study in Women ? wear." which forms tne nopis rauii showin?. Within a frame of dull gold, two French mannlkins appear against a backCTOund of rose. One is in crisp orchid organdy: the other wears or gaudy in the new shade of beach. A fascinating sports' outfit is shown al so. . Table Supply C. Happy Home canned goods and Obmpic Flour are featured by thi Table Supply Co. The sightseer is re I reahed by hot rolls and Brookt'teld butter which are being- demonstrated, and samples of Happy Home products are also being presented to visitors. SNAP SHOTS The yellow canary which supplies the home-like touch for the Crawford A Hedges display is the property ot . Morrison. feature of the Ilainiey Co. dis one of ' uu4y are the three saddles. which Is for a New York order, anoth- er for California and a third for Can ada. The booth shows a tluy replica of the white noise which is a Court sireet landmark. NEW ADMINISTRATION'S POLICY OF PROMOTING EXPORTATION DISCUSSED WlllGToN. Mav :.- (A. IM ! The administration's policy of promot ing exportation as a means toward the restoration of normal . business was - ! iltKC'.isseil ai a wane noose uiinin u.. i j night attended .-eeretaries Mellon - ' anu iiouei. j. .. ...... ...... buig and other promineiil financiers. TRANSFORMED SCENE OF LIGHT W ' with light and color, brave in , Ieature ot the carnival is its lOtnp'rc Moat Vo. A big man b' war of bacon Is at- : trading attention at the Empire .Meat Co. booth. It is made of hundreds of slices of selected bacon, ornamented here and there with "wcinics" and tiny electric lights. Other choice meals are also shown. Liiker Furniture Co. , Oavenuort and two chai-s, each upholstered in eiiiiisite gold and bluo brocade, and a table, are used In the l.'aker Furniture showing. A bowl -if Pendleton roses ill soft shades ot pink completes the picture. PcmllvUiii Meat Co. -. A beef and sheep, euch cut in half, makes an imposing display ior tho Pendleton Meat Co. ' Golden W tf't Creamery. A.gigantic replica of tho Golden West Creamery label is shown ut the Golden West Crewnery booth. Cows are shown knee deep in real grass am! clover against a background formed by the 'rays of a w estern son A de cided novelty is a - cubist cow." made of Golden West butter. Free Ice. cream Is being served at the booth. Alevamler's IH-partmmt Store A dainy dress of buff and blue or Sandy. with parasol, bag, shoes and other ottractlvt accessories, are shown' jy Alexanders. Feminine under--.hUigs In delicate blue and white check add to the display. For the men, a wardrobe trunk stocked with ill sorts of mannish altire. Includiiiir hats, shirts shoes, ties, etc.. In the ap proved fashionable mode, are shown. liM-lt ll'vttililjf Works. Western, the new drink made by the Itoesch Pottling Works, Is among the bottled products displayed by the lloesch Bottling Works. Other deli cious drinks are also displayed. Sawtelle's Jewelry Store. Beautiful silver In the Dorothy Man ners pattern, and cut glass and R-lass- tContlmed on page S.) Ileported by Major lire Moorhousu. Maximum 7l. M lutnium jo. Parometer -.iia. TODAY'S FORECAST j! Tonight and Friday cooler; tonlfht lltht frost in (rarly mortiiua:: warmvr Filday t l , : ! THE WEATHER ft? ii. i t i I BO i J