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COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEB
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL S3 ,
NO. 9917
7 nATT.V PAST ftPttfinWiAN PF.wm.ETON. OREGON.
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1921.
i ;- : '
- -i;.-. ; -
HOPE OF FINDING
STEAMER IMPORTER
AFLOAT ABANDONED
Fear Ill-fated Ship , Has Not
' Been Able to Survive Rough
Weather of Pacific Coast.
LUMBER, SPARS AND BITS
WRECKAGE FLOAT ON SEA I
Thirty Men on Board May Have
Taken to Boats; Small Boat
is Still Reported Missing.
VANCOUVER, Aug. 30. (U. P.)-
Hope has been practically -abandoned
that the disabled Importer has been
able to survive tho rough weather
which has prevailed off the coast of
Northern California. The general
opinion here is that the Importer has
foundered. Tho Canadian Winner,
one of the vessels conducting the
search, holds little hope that the
freighter will be found afloat.
Vessels Continue Search
PORTLAND, Aug. SO. (U. P.)
Hhlpplng men express their' fear that
the Canadian Steamer, Importer has
gone to tho bottom somewhere oft the
Northern California coast. The 30 men
aboard may have taken to boats. Four
vessels, combing tho seas where the
Vessel was last seen, report floating
lumber, spars and bits of wreckage.
Nothing has been heard from the
small boat containing two officers and
nine members of the crew.
v.
Action Taken by Board and
Budget Committee in Joint
Session Assures Reduction.
A lovy of $75,800 for school ex
penses this year has been approved
by the school board of District No. 16
as a result of a joint meeting of the
board and the school budget commit
tee which was held Inst night at the
office of J. It. Haley, clerk of the
board. The amount to be raised dur
Ing the coming year. Is a reduction
from the umount of thla year's levy
which was $10,2o0. The tax mlllage
reduction will be four mills.
K. O. Warner, H. W. Collins, J. W.
Maloncy and James Johns Jr. of the
budget committee were present at tho
mooting, V. H. Nelson, the other ap-pol,-lve
member being out of the city.
Following an organization, as provid
ed by law, tho original cHtlmates pre
pared by the school authorities In
compliance with tho budget law were
Introduced and discussed and adopt
ed, As a result of decreases In mainten
ance cost and availability of an un
expended balance from last year to
gether with" Interest in tho sinking
fund, accumulated In the treasurer's
office, the amount to be levied this
year is only $75,800, as compared with
$104,250 for last year. This reduction
Is possible notwithstanding an addi
tional Item of $10,000 was required to
bo Included In tho budget to start a
Hlnklng fund for the high school bond
Issue.
The proposed budget has been certi
fied to the school bourd and will be
advertised for three weeks. On Wed
nesday, September il, any voter In the
district who wishes to may hnvo the
opportunity of discussing with tho
school hoard tho budget. This oppor
tunity will be accorded at 2 o'clock In
the afternoon. . , '
Owing to the fact that the amount
of the special .tax does not exceed six
per cent limitation a special tax elec
tion wlrt not be required.
TO BE INVESTIGATED
CHICAGO, Aug. 80. (A. P.) As
sistant United States District Attorney
Cltnnln begun an Investigation of the
motive ot the Ku Klux Klan. He ns
aerted he would Investiirnte the ebarue
that tho Klan "waa an absolute mon -
archy" opposed to public policy t.nd
thul It collects $10 yearly from inch
r cmber with apnarently no account
ing and charges $6. SO for reg-.-i.lU cost
in,' less than in, thus boii.g .1 coi ra
tion operating for a profit, and that
liumerouu lawless have Ineu as
cribed to persons ( tlng . tinJor (he
two susPFxrrs arrested
BERLIN, Aug. 80. (U. P.) Two
cadets, inspected as the assassins of
Mathlas Enberger, have been arrest-
a, . v
"PRISON J
PLAN t JNGER STRIKE
UNLESS GIVEN RELEASE
Strikers Demand Uncondition-
al Release; Authorities as
Yet make no Move.
CORK, Aug. 30. (U. P.) Nearly
500 Blnn Fein "prisoners of war," In
terned on Spike Inland, are planning a
hunger strike unless released Uncon
ditionally. They claim tho recent dc
ctslons in the Irish civil courts invall-
I dated the military court sentences by
, interning them. Authorities as yet are
making no move to free tho strikers.
S
Men Are Reported Restless;
Strike Threats are Received
From Large Rail Centers.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20. (I. N. S.)
Two Important developments In the
rail strike situation are as follows: St. I
Puul Minn., rallworkers voted six to I
one In favor of the strike, the officials I
of the four big brotherhoods announc- j
ed on completing the vote. Twelve I
thousand Colorado rail workers will
unanimously reject the 12 H per cent
wage cut, the union officials announc
ed. The officials said, however, the
strike order must come from head
quarters. CHICAGO. Aug. 30. (U. P. )
Railroad union leaders are exerting
every effort to prevent local unau
thorized strikes, pending the poll of
a '"strlko vote" of 2,000,000 railway
employes. Union agents . are heinir
sent to all the lane railroad center
lT-lifctp poll tho strike Voto and W4
to I'cep the men on the job ucilll Gioj
result of the vote Is announced. ' 'he I
mi'ii f'e rcp". '-.d o be resile.1
authorized strike threats have
ltcekei' from r'ny of the ,'.r.:
centers.
U
been I
, : 1
i
j RUBY. Ar z., Aug. 30. (U. P.)
LONDON, Aug. 30. (I. N. S. ) A (The failure of the Mevican off.c'ats to
supreme crisis in the Turco-Groek war j caiptiire and turn over to tho Ameii
In Asia-Minor Ig at hand, the latest j can authorities the seven raiders who
battlefron dispatches show. Tho . killed Frank Pearson and his wife and
Turkish losses are described as heavy. Wounded Mrs. Pearson's sister, result
The Greeks are bringing up their re- od in a tense situation along the bor
serves in an effort to turn the tide of der. Many threuts to 'organise raid
battle which has been running against ing parties to go Into Mexico an I
tbem for the last few days. The
I est report said violent fighting con
tinues neur Sungarlum.
niTTrat ruicrcs vniM.
PORTLND, Aug. 30. (A. P.) Cat-
tlc and hogs are steady. Sheep are dors are the sixth In this vicinity since
irregular. Eggs are weak. Putter Is 1914, no Mexican brigands being sur
f'rm. rendered following any one of them.
PREPARATIONS MADE
TO COMBAT POSSIBLE
PAN-GERMAN UPRISING
Police Guard Certain Areas of
r.fl nnnt ums-i. AeJ
-a '
Banned to General Public.
BERLIN, Aug. 30. (U. P.) Safe
ty police are patrolling the streets.
Barracks In various parts of the city
are filled with reserves, ammunition,
grenades and rifles. Hurried prepara
tions are being made to combat pos
sible pan-German uprisings. Ccrtuin
areas of tho Oermnn capttal are ban
ned to the general public. Cordons of
police surround the danger points. The
Wlrth government Is taking every pre-
, caution to prevent civil outbreaks.
HUNGARY AND 17. S. AT PEACE.
LONDON, Aug. 30. (U. P.) A
peace treaty between Hungary and
the United States was signed at Buda
pest yesterday, accord'ng to tele
grams received here. Grant Smith
signed for the United States nnd For
eign Minister Banify signed for Hun-
Jgary.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. (U, P.)
It was learned here today that labor
leaders will be "represented at Presi
dent P.ordlng'a unemployment confer- take the leadership stand in an effort
,mic fi led for the m'lMlo of S'-iiit'i-1 to harmonise forces within the repub
lic ' . i lica" I'U' ty-
99
PRESIDENT OF ROUND-UP
BUYS FIRST
TICKET TO
WALLA WALLA EXHIBITION
The first person to buy tickets
to thai coming Frontier Days
.show at Walla Walla September
15, 16 and 17, was Henry W.
Collins, president of the Pendle-
ton Round-Up, who has ordered
a box Time was when the feel-
ing of rivalry between the
Round-Up association and the
Walla Walla show directors was
most keen, but since those days
relations have become moro
friendly and local Round-Up
boosters attend the show In con-
slderalile number. The complc-
ment Is returned by the people
of Walla Walla when Pendleton
stages her big show In Septem-
ber.
A number of the stars who
will appear nt the Pendleton
show will be performers at the
Frontier Days show, among
them Yakima and Kitty Canutt.
LONDON, Aug. 30. (I. N. S. )
Three Pr tish soldiers and a number
of Mdplup Indians were killed when
4 00u Moplaps emerged from tlu'r en
trenchments and attacked the Krp.Ish
column en route from Me'nnt,i.
cording to a Calcutta dispatch, ln
di.tii disorders l .ive spread lu Mhd. ...
where rioting broke out among the
textile mill workers.
.Threats to Organize Raiding
I Parties Heard on American
Side of International Line.
OF WAR
lat-.brng back the murderers are heard
on the American side of the Interna
tional border. The reprisal threats
follow the apparent lack of Interest In
capturing the men on the part of the
Mexican authorities. Fridays mur-
$10,000 WORTH OF
LIQUOR FOUND IN DUG
HUT AT CT UCI CMC
UUI Ml Ol. ntLtlVO
PORTLAND, Aug. 80. (U. P.)
Sheriff Wellington discovered a cam
ouflaged still In a dugout nqor . St.
Helens, from which the officers took
liquor, both whiskey and wine, valued
at $10,000. The dugout was so camou
flaged It could not be seen at a dis
tance of 30 feet. The ruid netted sev
eral prisoners. ' .
GRAND JURY CONTINUES
INVESTIGATION OF CASE
OF R0SEBURG DENTIST
ROSEBURG, Aug. 30. (A. P.)
The grand jury Continued Investlgat
ing the Urumfield case and a report is
expected tomorrow. The report of 15
witnesses was examined this mornln?.
Including Russell's brothers, who told
of Identifying the body. ,
pmiXKS INVESTIGATION
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. (U. P.)
Senator Borah declined president
Harding's invitation to become one of
the administration leaders in the sen-
I ate. President Harding desired Borah
to asVnme the role of assistant to Sec
I retary Lodge, without meaning any re-
j flection on Secretary Lodge. Senator
Boran is recognizea as tne most miri
entlal progressive, Ind4)endent sena
tor. The president desired that he
BELFAST STREET
FIGHTS BECOME
EXTREMELY FIERCE
One Laborer is Killed and
Several Persons Wounded In
cluding one Army Sergeant.
POLICE POUR VOLLEYS
INTO OPPOSING MOBS
Officers Are Making Severe
Efforts to Prevent Resump
tion of Yesterday's Warfare.
PKLFAST, Aug. 30. (A. P.)
Street fighting which has been in pro
gress since yesterday became parti
cularly violent at the dinner hour at
90 factories in the streets radiating
from Duncairn Gardens and North
Queens street. One laborer was shot
dead and several persons were wound
ed, Including one army sergeant.
Civilians placed sandbags in the streets
and maintained a heavy fire agu.inst
the police and military who were forc
ed to abandon the streets. Armored
cars were summoned. The patter of
bullets resembled a hailstorm. ,
Armored Cars arc I'wd
BELFAST, Aug. 30. (U. P.) The
police were forced to pour volleys Into
the opposing mobs of Sinn Feiners and j
1UUUHI WllU I'ciic haul. us w.-
out again. Officers are making severe
efforts to prevent the resumption of
yesterday's Internecine warfare. Four
teen casualties were reported up to
noon today and four were killed during
the past 24 ho'ir-, crown forces
are using armored cars. M.i
M'ii Iteiurn to Work
BELFAST, Aug. 30. (A. P.) En
gineers and firemen who struck last
night have returned to their work to
dH.v... ' .
' K!otfl'' Are Continuing.
PEILFAST, Aug. 30. (A- P.) Ri
oting cont;nued throughout the after
noon and resulted in the death of two
mure, a nuin and a young girl. The
48 wounded were taken to hospitals.
tTwo were killed and six wounded
yesterday and last night.
Tbn-e More lcrwiiH Injured.
BELFAST, Aug. 30. (U. P.) i
Fighting was quelled shortly afternoon I
with three more wounded added to tne
casualty list.
PLANNING COMMISSION
TAKE JUNKET TRIP OVER
WEST END OF CITY
The first junket trip of the city
planning commission over Pendleton
was taken vesterdny afternoon when
the members visited the west end of ,
the city. t r
The proposed site of the sewage dis- j
posal plant was one of the places in
spected. Tho old dumping grounds
also caused shudders to the commis
sioners, and in addition, the ''jungles
were looked over. The members were
favorably impressed with the possibili
ties of the section visited.
Wednesday afternoon the second
Inspection trip will be made in the
east end of the town. An examination
of tho tourist camp and some chances
that have been proposed there will be
made.
GOMMSSHNER IS SHOT
anvifHTOX. Ariz.. A us .. 1. - U.
n.t - 1 ommissioner Iteyes e. :!
!. ,,.. i niteiitd battle letwcn llio
civil and military aiilhoi ties. The
buttle followed R( yes refuiil to en-
for-;;' Mayor Anzas order in cioi; aii
gambling houses and saloons. Fear
ing further trouble, Ar;zavtelegrapneu
President Obregon.
BOARDWALK CAFKs 1t.MIEl.
ATLANTIC CITVj' Auif.. 30. (A. P.)
Many boardwalk cafes' have been
raided by dry officers.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 30. (I. N. 8.1
laul Gross.of this city, confessed to
tbe police that he has four living
wives and married one after the other
without the formality of divorce pro
ceeding:'. .
Gross said he was twice confined to i
an insane asylum at I-oganaport, Ind.j
"Were you Insane when' you mar-,
ried so many women without getting j
divorces?" lie was asked.
"One would think so " he replied.
but I wasn't. I was drunk every time: cited by Uu federal trade commission
I married, except tho last. 'to answer complaints of violations of
"I love my present wife dearly and ( the anti-trust laws. The action was
hope she sticks by me." j taken after a long investigation .which
Which the latest Mrs. Gross says she is said to have disclosed charges ot
W1H t , ;r.ugianl violations.
THE WAY
mm
-.at -MU.rii
This coiifposite picture made by t he artist from a photo of the 5CR-S
and from telegraphic description illustrates how the ZR-2 exploded in
air, killing most of the crew.
: iSTfTi V;
This is oncof the last pictures cf Lieut. Com. Maxfield who was to
have commanded the 7.H-2 in its fpght across the Atlantic. Maxfield is
i here shown ns he was al;t to enter
many fliers met death. Standing in the
It. O. Pennoyer.
HAMLEY PRIZE SADDLE
IS ON DISPLAY AT
ALEXANDER'S STORE
Amid a setting of gorgeous
Round-Up shirts and handker
chiefs, the $soo Hamley prize
saddle, destined to go to this
year's winner of the Rourd-l p
bucking contest, is displayed to
day in the window of the men's
furnishing department of Alex
anders. The saddle is of russet leath
er, beautifully hand caned in
an acorn design and decorated
with gold and silver plates with
the words -Let 'er Puck." and
"Round-Up." The' Round-Up
shirts, in a variety of brilliant
colorings and designs, make, an
attractive background and the
wholo window inspires the fa
mous Round-Up spirit. Shown
also are pictures of Ray Bell,
Yakima Canutt. Huso Strickland
nnd Tex Smith, last year's cham
pions; Ruck Lucas, bulldogging:
I-orena Trickey. riding; Frank
McCarroll. breaking tho world's
record bulldogging, and C. I..
Gibson on "Domino."
VIOI TH WTI-TRI ST LAW S
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. tA. P.)
The Famous Players-Lashy Cor
poration, a motion picture concern, is
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION WiLL STAGE BIG
'KICK OTP DINNER WEEK FROM THURSDAY;
NOTED SPEAKER WILL ADDRESS BUSINESSMEN
9
IT HAPPENED
dT'.. rtvt
J. itnt't iM!Hmt i-wufMUM,!,
1
tne gonnoia ot tne oinginie, wucm
door of the cabin is Lieutenant
Thursday evening. September 8.
Keep that date in mind, make no
other engagement for on that occasion
will occur the grand opening of the
full season d.'nner by members of the
Pendleton Commercial Association
and it is going -to be something worth
while from .several standpoints.
Dm ing tlve summer season the
open forum luncheons by the associa
tion were dispensed with. These
luncheons are now to be resumed but
tho first affair will be a dinner, in
stead of a luncheon. This Is to per
mit of a more extended program. In
cluding musical and other entertain
ment numbers. At a meeting last
week the managing board set the
coming Thursday as a time for the
kiek-off dinner. However, one of the)
principal outside speakers could no'
be here so soon and In consequence
the d'nner has been postponed until
Thursday of next week. Secretary C.
1. Parr is now at work on the pro-'
gram and says one of the best speak
ers Ih tbe state will be here to address
the loenl business men.
! Owing to the fact some big things
of vital importance to the city and
I county are in prospect for the coming
season it Is hoped to make the initial
gathering next Thursday night a
; rousing success. To th:s end all
i members are asked to attend. Sever
nl matters of policy respecting work
I In the ful ore will be open to the
membership for action.
TR K.ATY TO BE SIGNKO
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. (A. P.)
The treaty of, peace with Germany will
be signed Thursday at Berlin and will
lie sent to the senate September 21,
the flay congress reassembles, the
white house has announced.
, - ' "
MlflCOMIIIEIR
IS REGARDED AS
"MOSTSERIOUS"
All Males From 14 to 50 Years
of Age Are Under Arms; Wo
men and Children Flee.
GOVERNOR APPEALS TO ;
PRESIDENT FOR TROOPS
Miners Are Entrenched on One
Side of Hill; Deputies and
State Police on Other Side.
CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Aug. 30.-.
(A. P.) Conditions in tho Sharptcs-,
Bair sector, where all mates from It
to 60 years of age are under arms, and1
women and children are floelng In
panic into Boone county, are describe
as compared with Belgium in the early
days of the war, in a report by A- C.
Porter, united mine workers executive
board member to C. P. Kenney,. the.
district president. :,"'
Porter returned with Adjutant Gen-'
era! Churnock from an Inspection trip.'
Charnock reported to Governor Mor-'
gan that he ordered the armed bandv
to disperse but they refused. Trains
have been commandeered and wires'
cut by the armed men. The governor
asked Secretary of War Weeks to end:
trOOpS. ... , -''., , -.
Porter's report said the mlnerij hail'
entrenched on one side of the hill and '
the county deputies and the state po-v.
lice on the other side. A clash would1'
draw 2,500 into battle.- '., -y:
Minors .Move Into Logan County '' V
MADISON, W. Va.. Aug. 30. (U.
P.) County Prosecutor Mullen re
ported to authorities that, bands oft
hiinerg were moving at, intervals intc '
Logan county, determined to earry out j
their threatened Invasion. 'The situ-'';
tion Is regarded ' as . ''most 8erloua,".J
with possible federal Intervention durf
Ing the day. It is understood that th
federal authorities' In Washington are
discussing Governor Morgan's appeal
for troops. West Virginia officials and ,
businessmen, left the district to go to '
Washington to confer with Senator
Southerjand and Secretary Weeks tly
an effort to speed federal Intervention, i
Iwis Asks for Conference . ,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. (C. P.) ,j
John L. Lewis, president' of th -United
Mine Workers of America, ask (.
ed for a conference of mine workers j
and operators from the West Virginia ;
coal fields to make an effort to end l
the trouble there. President. Hardlmr .
refused. The president, and the war i.
department are expected to take ac- ji
tion if the threatened hostilities In the
industrial area are resumed. More
bloodshed will brings federal interven- ,.
tion is the belief. Reports from tho
war torn area indicate that further
trouble is brewing. Th straggling;
miners are collecting under arms and
forces of L citizens are assembling to; r
repel sny Invasion of the district.
Senate Committee to Invewtlcale -WASHINGTON,
Aug. 30. (U. P.)'
The president it is understood in
formed John L. Lewis that the sug-'
gested conference would duplicate the
special senate committee's work. The
senate committee, expects to start a
first hand' Investigation of the Mingo
county industrial section conditions on
September 19. The president reach
ed this decision- aftor a. conferanc
with Secretary Weeks and' Senator,
Southcrland of the West Virginia dele
gation. WASHINGTON, Aug. JO. (tX R)
Secretary' Weeks said s doclsion .on...
Governor - Morgan, of West Virginia.
request to send federal troops ' into
Mingo county will be reached thla aft-
ernoon. Weeks made this- announce,
ment following a conference' between.
President ' Harding, Wfieks. General
Bandholtx and General Harboatd. act
Ing chief of Staff. From Mingo coun
ty comes reports indicating additional
miner forces coming from Ohio and
Illinois to .ioln the invaders. CltUcns,
many of whom are war veterans sre
bent on giving the invaders a bloody ,
battle should they attempt to neneuatu
Mingo and Logan counties.
THE WEATHER
Reported by Major Lee MoorhgU4
Maximum 87. . ' 4
Minimum 4.
Barometer &: 4 5. ': ' '?
Barometer is falling slightly., ) (
TODAY'S
FORECAST
Tonight sad
Wed. fair.
(i
pi