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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST 0HEQ0NIAN, TENDLETOtf. OKECOT' TTF.W.Y EVETG, njxrj 7; J 98 V ci J" '- --' -j 1 ' It" -- ' i i iii i i r I l) i .! Yes, They're Happily Married People Here and There 1 31. Jacobson anil George A, Whlto, rled to Cork for more extensive ex Helix residents wtre here today ontnmlnatloii, (' , business, , C. F. Roberts of La Cirando jvas here yesterday attending 1o Ijuiuiiohp matters, Mr, and Mm F.' E. I'ond of Walln Walla, were litre SeHlenlay. James Campbell of Haker was hero yesterday, ' Ft Hllbcrt of I'ikiah, In Pendleton.' Hpont Monday SI FONERS ARE CAPTURED- IN BATTLE ODHK, Ireland, J"un '.. (IT. V.) One hundred Utnn Felncrs were ep- turcd In a military movement employ Jnmr ull classes of military eiUllucnt, including aeroplanes. Throe Hum Feln ers were Killed nnl twelve wounded. The military casualties wi re JiK The military 'movement Is one of the first uttcmpted slnca the BrlUsh gov. ernmen( announced a plan Increasing in litiity pressure In southern Ireland. l.nrit bodies of troops were brought In to participate In the engagement stretching over a wide section of coun try. 'i'.e Mill mrfPt area, tht scene tif numerous ambushes, ai the renter of me iikuiiiik. mi piiuies Hfin vamiy useful lit obtaining Information, ""fcwooplng close to the ground When bodies of rebels were slghtoil. Hlnn l-'eliiers fought haek at flint, seeking cover behind brush clumps, depressions id firing heavily. As the restricting linen tightened the came from rover and surrendered nn'l tnaiiy were dismissed following hurried ex aminations. The prisoners were bur- Waffle Queen i;uM Marsrirei CnMh ot Berke ley, Cal.. I wattle twn of Welle V-y Colkge. Atter winning the cham pionship anionic tile itirla thera. aba bi started -.Trflo foundry" U th coIIck. ' " : ' Y ' ' Dofour Berry Canning Now Canning Strawberries Per Grate $2.25 Get your order in early as they will not last long "THE TABLE SUPPLY Phona 1 87 nd I8S 739 Main Street y U. S. INSPECTED MEATS - CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR . Proprietors PayCash Reccue Despain &Lee 209 E. Court ' - - : ' r'- 1 . .... Berry Canning Time ', i Strawberries 'aiid sugar are iiow as low , tis lliey are likely to be. Have you pre- j 'paml for canning? I low nice it is iu the winlw- to open a jar of strawberries for v liniier, anl to know that tlicy were put up so eheap." Te thrifty. Can now. FEMININE BLUEBEARD REACHES AMERICA TODAY SAN FRANCISCO. Jn) J.tC. P.) -i'L'he liner Matsonla, bringing Mrs. I,illa Southard, the aliened murder m, jiaHHed Into harbor today. The woman is en route to Twin Falls, Ida., to fuee trial for the murder of her fourth husband. Deputy Sheriff K. II. Ormsby ha th woman In ctiHtody. Arrangements are belnff made to transfer the woman nt once to Twin Falls. Mrs,. Southard has beeh held over a month In Honolulu where she accom panied her present liimband, ft naval petty offlceh. Her husband Is also en route to the mainland aboard the na val ahlp collier. The woman told the United Press her husband died of ty phoid, she being a probable natural typhoid carrier. Th alleged feminine "Bluebeard" Im accused of poisoning Kdvurd Meyers, her fourth husband. NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CHILD LABOR WILL BE HELD JUNE 24TH MH.WAL'KEH, Wis., June 7. (A I ).t(eport of recent rural Investb (.uitiona by the National Child 1-ahor (.ommltlee will be presented by mem bers of the etatf at the Hixteenth N' tional Coiiferenee of Child Ulor, tt he laid here, June 24, In conjunction with the National 1'oiifererlre of 8o cial Work. The general topic of the nientlnu will be "Klr Play for the Coniitry Child." The principal Bpeakera will be Dr. Felix. Adler, founder and senior leader of the Boclety for Klhlcal J'ulture ot 'New York and professor In Columbia I'ntveraitv! ,1'rof. K. ". I.lndeman ol .Vorth Carolina Collcite. field secretary of the American Country Ufe Akso elation; Charles E. tllbbons and Hara A. Hrown. both df the field etaff of the National Child Ijtbor Committee. ii jiviov. aecreturv of the M..tinii.i Child ij.lior Committee, will oreside. foiulitlons of child employment In certain bliibly iiidustniliel forma Jf ,.,-i l, -nit lire. .uch as beet ratalnB and nrilon culture, will be described. The riKhl of country children generally to it tout! schooling und to plenty of who'isome ploy and rticreation will be emphasised. The connplcuouii feature of Tural child Uibor. suys the fommlt- i. In its interference with scnooi at tendance. The average school term in the t ntted Mutes Is 140 days, "while ti.e eltv term Is 180 days. Of every ,,,n, i,-, ,1 children enrolled In city . hools the dally attendance Is 8" while of every hundred enrolled In ru. nil si-hools only CS arc In daily aitena ance. Miire Pay Less Cash Grocery " " : ' f hone 880 rt'KliljO J'lUM'KKTY (Continued from page i.) water In lower west bienver. There Is two feet of water In went Colfax and Utrlmer street. Many basements oil warehouses are flooded, ' There was a call for help from the city hospital when the basement was flooded. ltallrouils Suffer I -oh. . ITF.si.O, June 7. (A. I'.) Th flood damage to the three, principal railroads entering Pueblo will aggre gate M.GflMOO, , SEATTLE BUSINESS MEN LAUNCH CAMPAIGN TO BRIDGE COLUMBIA RIVER SKATTI.R, June 7. U. P.) Jius Iness men are launching a campaixn to raise t24.A)0 to build ft bridge across the Columbia river at the Hen ton and Franklin counties line. This would open up the territory extending from Kllensbtirtr to Colfax, embracing sections of, Idaho and Oregon. It would also aid the extension of the Yellowstone trail to Kenttle and open a trans-state road. ER!i OCA DAI. A J t 'A HA , Mexico, June 7. (V. I'.) J. H. ltunken, one of the incjst widely known American railroad men in Mexico, was shot and mortally wounded by a maniac at Irapuuto. ac cording to advices from that city. Ihunkcn was shot when the insane man Interned Irf a private ear attacked him. lie was shot through the head, ltunken wag superintendent of the Tin rango division of the Mexican Central railroad. P.ITTHl RKMAINS MUM PORTLAND, June.. 7. (A. P.) Livestock Is steadj', esgs are firm and higher, a buying price of 22. the sailing price per ruse count 24 and selects 2S. Putter Is firm. ItHKKT MAKK FT SI.VM1S. RALKM, June 7. When local can neries today refused to accept straw berries at any price, the bottom drop ped nut of the market and extra fancy berries were retailed In the stores as low as four boxes for 25 cents. Other berries, equally as large, but not as good quality, sold at retail at 5 cents a box. Growers who peddled, theii berries from house to house. In some Instances offered their product for 4 cents a box. Producers who were able to get a market for strawberries In crate lots were satisfied with offers ranging from tl to 11.25. Marion county this year will pro duce approximately 1200 tons of strawberries, according to estimates, and grocers predicted that the price of the product would drop to 80 cents a crate of 24 boxes liefore the end of the week. ' . As a result of low prices and the limited market some of the growers have decided to allow their crop to go unpicked. Cithers said they would strip their vines, even, though their returns would not Insure a profit. filORMAXS MAKK ADVAXCK. OPPLIN, Silesia, June 7. (A. P.) Keports are that tlie Cerman ad - vanre la tending to augment disorder , among the Insurirents, who are said to have been guilty of considerable plundering General Von Hoefer. leader of the Germans, thus far has ignored the French ultimatum. Re- aiimptlon of fighting on the Kandrein front was reported this morning. KKIW? IWAhlXfi CEXTKAMA. CUNTRALIA. June 7. Members of I. W. W. organisations are coming In to Centralla tn considerable numbers and a score have' been arrested for their activities. One of those put In Jul! said, "we will fill your jails for you, the chief of police, reports. Police are preparing for nor influx and there Is talk of opening the county rock quarry, where those rounded up can be put to work. "7J:OCC. BONES THE " "- J-r .- IhWMtk 45ACOLTV CONGRATULATES, , L ' & SVfiV V ex diagnostician you wiw. V-uy-t rTT V vk fctCOME- n A " ) J jT ) v v r i -77-77- 1SSSBBSBSBMGSS&aP ' I PO NOT A5K 1 ' 1 1 . Even marriage to Natalie Talmadgc couldn't bring a tinilo to the gloomy face of Hunter Kcaton, furnoua sad -coined tun of the 'rnovl.. Hut he's happy, even tiiough hla face can't show it, be says. The wetkbng took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseifc fjebuuek. In Huyaide, U. I. Mrs, achencit wati. Nor ma Taliuiidge, 10 DECIDE FATE OF E HAH PrnniAll iBl il VrWIIIih ' l:U!L ULUUiUlV Attitude pf United States is Expected to be Ruling; Factor of . This Coming: , Session. fSKXBVA? June 7. (Tj. T.) With the meeting of "the council of the League of Nations here today, the fate Of the league will in all probability be definitely decided. The meeting will be the first 'one that has been held since President Harding's definite announcement that the. United States can never Join the league -In its present form. 'It Is expected that all of the allied powers have definitely decided upon the attitude, they wish to tai:o as re gards the league and the council will be in a position to formulate definitely the league's future. The fundamental question to be de cided will be whether It will be neces sary or advisable to abandon the league ob now established, or wheth er it will be posaJble to work over tht covenant and the league's present or- ganlitation in such a manner thrft they will eventually be acceptable to the United States. In addition to. the fact that the dele gates on the council! of all the allied nations will have definite Instructions on this point .from their " respective governments, U ia also expected that. former Premier Vivianl of France will be able to give a fairly definite idea to the council whether or not the pres ent league can be made acceptable to the United States. Much will unques tionably depenil upon his personal ob servations in the milted States on this point. - At the same time, there will be sim ultaneously in session at Geneva two big commissions, on both of which VI viani is one of. the principal members. These are the. commissions for am ending the covenant and for prepare ing definite plans for international dis armament. In case Vivianl reports that the pres ent league organization can be worked over to meet American ideas and the council has definite Instructions from the different allied governments ti work towards this end, no time will therefore be lost. While the amendment commission was appointed by the league's assem bly last December it was stipulated that all proposed amendments to bt passed upon by the next assembly Ik September must be sumitted before March 30, it has already been decided to sidestep this restriction in the event the covenant can be made acceptable to -the United Staes. The above limit has' therefore been made applicable only to limendment submitted by members states, whilf TAKE IT FROM ME. ii I as . 'A ( 7. Bi- . cni 11 IK. any amendments submitted on behalf of the United States will be received up. until the very time the next assem bly meets In September. it is expected likewise that Vivianl will briej some very definite ideas an to fiesident Harding's policy for ln tei'iiatlonul Idsarmnment. As Vivianl Idsarmnment. As Vivianl lM 'he chairman of this com- mission. It is expected that he will try ati! rhape the work of the commSS' slon to meet the viev& ut the United i-'tutes. Aside from the fact that the coming council meeting will thus decide the future fate of the league, the meeting will also be oue of the most important yet held. It Will be up to the Council to take some decision on the official protest of the German government which tias been made to the league at'ainst the occupation of additional Uiiine territory last March: Kiuclly Important decisions will hae to be taken by the Council on the question of mandates. At the last meeting of the founcil In Paris in Marih the United States filed a pro test rgainst the awarding of the man date for the island of Yap to Japan and against the awarding of mandates fir Mesopotamia to England, under the terms of the Anglo-French agree ment which would give these two countries a monopoly on the oil pro duction of Mesopotamia. As a result of this protest the Oo'tn cil postponed action on the mandates till the June meeting and invited the United SStates to send a delegate to the coming council meeting In order to Present the American views. - A score of other Importapt matters are on. the program. As a conse nienee the meetlng"of the council is expected to last, at least two weeks. At the assembly meeting in Septem ber, the league as a whole and as it Is now constituted will be called upon to accept or reject whatever steps may be taken towards working over the Lea gue to meet the wishes of the United Slates. A number of the leading per sonalities of the league are preparing picjects which it Is hoped will render the United participation possible. One of these projects by. Foreign Minis ter Benuos of Cueeho-Slovakia, pro. vides that the league he reorganized merely -to carry out certain "definite, specified ends, such as the ' enforce ment of peace treaties. Hot storage as opposed to cold sto rage for many things may be realized soon if the experiments of scientists connected with the University of West Virginia prove satisfactory. Great iiucess has been attained in showing the practicability of hot .storage for such articles as clothing, carpets, furs, cereals, dried fruit products and other materials unaffected by dry heat. Hot storage with uniform and constant temperature of 100 degrees Fahren heit would provxe more effective than cold storage in many cases. To commemorate the crmlnation of the war, the coinage of "peace" dol lars, of an appropriate design l pro posed In a bill recently introduced in the house. It i -not alone the intrinsic worth of tiie feifr rare though it may be, which make pin, rir.p or brooch so eagerly priced. In tlic name of this store brides everywiu-ni lecognize a mark of unusual character. w Inc. ft t-feriOKfton Ore. The Largest lilaniond HIGHEST ATsD LOWEST POINTS IN U. S. ARE ONLY NINTY MILES APART; MT. WHITNEY AND DEATH VALLEY Highest Point is 14,501 Feet Above Sea Level, Lowest 276 Feet Below Sea Level. WASHINGTON, June 7. (A. P.)-J The highest and lowest points In the United Slates aro In California, within 90 miles of each other, says the bulle tin issued by the Geological Survey. Mount Whitney, the highest point, is 14,501 feet above sea level and m Death Valley there is a depression that lies 276 feet below sea level. ' The difference in hei':h .nf - these two points is small, however, the .Sur vey states, as compared with th - dif ference 1n the height and depth of land in Asia. Mount Everest rises 002' feet above sea level whereas the! res of the Dead Sea lie 1,290 feel .shores below. Information in the hands of the suT- j vey shows that the Greatest depth yet found in any ocean is 32,068 feet, a I depth at a point about 40 miles north of the island of Mindanao in the Philippines. This would make the, bottom of the sea at that point more than 11 1-2 miles below the summit of Mount Everest. i ' , TAXICABS APPEAR I.V ROME iROME; Jan. 7. (A. P.) Taxi cabs have just Invaded Koirve. New bright ly painted vehicles similar to those of New York have just made their ap pearance, replacing as many horse- drawn cabs, which have held sway In the capital of the Caesars feu- centur ies. The taxicab, though welcomed with open arms by the general mass of Romans, has met for years a stone wall opposition for the right to cir culate In Roman streets. -The 5.000 cab drivers and livery men fought its use and warned the city .administra tion they would be defeated at election if the taxicabs were admitted. This opposition has in a measure been overcome but there still remains some cab drivers prejudice against motor vehicles in their business. They have Insisted that the chauffeurs be mainly recruited from the cab drivers. Such a flood of gold from all the , world has been pouring into New York in recent weeks that the .Assay Office ! has not kept up with the incoming j shipments even by working a twenty- j four-hour shift. Shippers have been i requested to divert import consign-1 ments to the Philadelphia mint. Most of it is coming from France, EngHnd, Holland, Sweden, Turkey, India, China and the South American countries. I SLIGHT DROP NOTICED , IN SNAKE AND UPPER COLUMBIA RIVERS. TODAY PORTIjAN. June 7.t-(A. P.) A drop In the Snake and a smaller rise in the upper Columbia caused . the weather bureau to predict that the e Do You Know That we sell trroceries as cheap as any store in town, quality considered, anil everything that we send out is guaranteed? So if it isn't right, send it back. . ' We assure you at all times of the very best th market affords. We supply you with the freshest of stock ketp it fresh, and delivered to you fresh. Order early and get the best. - sanitary ut 1 i ' ) If Jiwilers In Kastern tr g'ii Good . Choice Appointment of DrrValter Rathe- i nau as minister of reconstruction U In Germany- is a good sign, say in ternational experts. It shows that the new Wirth ministry hf serious) attempting to restore Germany to ' e.ound basis. 'Willamette river would be nearly sta. J tionary on Friday after the 24 feet j Thursday. The stage here t of lay t 27 3-10 feet. THE proper glasses bring a new dawn, to benighted eyes that have lost their powers of giving clear comfortable vision. . , I'on't be handicapped by Im perfect vision or .strained eyes when the proper aid Is at hand. Thorough training, modern eiiiilpmeitt and a long experi ence in the fitting and grind ing ot- gl;Nies at your service . here -at a reasonable cost. The- r a " . ' j v - X v f ' ' 1 1 -.- ' j PERFECT IPSE 7A r T T f It" j In . 1 "1 'ocery .... i Phone 871 Pay fash 1 Receive More Pay Less , Despain &Lee Cash Grocery 209 15. Court Phon4 880 ! hoc.. I TMtrlK. WE'D BITTfcR-i ' 1 v. - i-r:V.i F in The Most in Value The Bet in Quality 4' . t a, .TTeRFl3,r'