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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1921)
THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR CIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE I. N.S.1 o 1 DAILY EDITION "- yrTBK COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPES " . -.t . -.t Mvntrirnu fttrflrtW TWTr&cn&V VVVWNtl 'nr.rT.TVT'R'F.'R. 1 1921. DAILY EDITION Th ret prj ran of yesterdwr' Dally 3,534 Thli paper Is a memoer or and audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPES VOL 33 DAlJUl CASi UKXiUUiXiAll, f jcihaxu-va, u""u"i i - kkUSFij. MANY BADLY HURT IN HEADON vVregk NEAR THE DALLES LAST NIGHT boycott iced IF THE ARMS CONFERENCE MAKES GOOD. IF UNFAIRNESS IS NOT ENDED Injustice of Ottenheimer Road Scheme Denounced at Commercial Club Forum. SEATTLE HELD AS ALLY IF PORTLAND FIGHTS US Portland Club Directors to Give Hearing December 16 to Eastern Oregon Folk. That merchants of Pendleton and nth or TCnutern Oregon towns and also niornhimiq nt Walla Walla -write to Pnrtlnnri wholesale hoUSCS protesting against the Ottenheimer proposal to divert Fnstern Oregon's federal road monev to the Wullula cutoff was vlg- nrouslv iireed todav hv sneakers before the Commercial Association forum In nrh.n Iii n foroJhln talk regarding Port- inn,! infiiimu'eu nt work for the t'ma- ttibi-Wnllnln. road. Senator Ititner suggested that the time for action has arrived and that 'businessmen (make their Influence felt. He characterised tko OtUnhataier prom-am- ns-fcrosfU unfair to this section of the Htate and conceived In a spirit of selfishness on the part of the Portland road chair man, who is manager of the Jones Cash store. Fred Steiwer, who followed Senator Ititner, declared the Portland attitude in thta case and in a number of other recent affairs has been unjust and un friendly to the Pendleton country. He said that the real business leaders In Portland are probably not awake to the Eituation there and that in some cases affairs have fallen into the hunri nt men who are incompetent or uninformed. It is time, he said, for tiRI to Insist that the real men of affairs I In the metropolis take note of what is going on. The speaker referred to the fact Portland Is now supporting a rate contention that in unjust to the inter lor P" ' that thus far there has been but Utile effective support from Port ...... fnr the Umatilla rapids project. lie openly advised that the people oil the state be organized to fight the spirit of hogglshness now growing rampant In the Kose city. He classed the 60-60 plan of financing the Port land fair as wholly inequitable as Tort land will derive 90 per cent of the good from the fair. Will M. Peterson spone m vein saving that unless Portland can show a reciprocal spirit towards the Interior country that we serve notice we will no longer deal with them. As matters stand the board of di rectors of the Portland chamber has not yet acted on the Wallula road pro posal and a meeting Is scheduled tor . December 18 at which time Kastern Oregon's end of the story will be K I MUZZLID (7 JfejiL fSSfl "nll USELESS ! I VILLAGE BLACKSMITH t . (.OOD MEDlCNrT ""gg-jg-f ! Pinm . tfa You Hve nowg .r 1 cominq, You've Bee wv x overbid is ThBffcsT; r'': :.;-- WITH APPROACH OF CHRISTMAS SEASON PENDLETON CHURCHES PREPARE SPECIAL 1 AFMiinPA rn AMiiirilnlMTr Tlir HirilT KVlUb IU UUIYIMLIViUKAIt IHt tVtni . liv 1T0ITRUCTED i TO STAND PAT ON NAVALARMAMENTS 'Japan Will Not Yield, Even if TRAINS 1? AND 12 CRASH AT 30 MILE SPEED; LOCAL PEOPLE ABOARD ESCAPE I IHL UALLUi ure., u, i. r 7 ! i tl n . , n , m Dalle Chronicle to the East Oreman.)iix were KUieq,iw Hi nuuatu Dicaiva ujj ouii-Amortaiiy injured and between ouananuijM -- ;n Na. 17 and Sookane bound tram No. 1 L.u w..tKound train No. 17 and Spokane bound tram No. I Terence' Says High Official. fcSrLTSl3SrSoiiC i2waT or ti Dite t is.2 -Li FRANCE AVOIDS INCLUSION IN HUGHES NAVAL PROGRAM Feels Her Navy is Already Be low Quota; Further Cuts Infringe on Her Sovereignty. BODY OF THREE YEAR OLD CHILD FOUND IN NEIBHBOR'S HOUSE With the approach of the OhrLst inaH wasun, Pendleton churches are nuking extensive pluns for Hcrvicen in enmniemoiiltion of the lnv. Siieeinl services nnd music will murk the oli servance. i As Christmas day falls on Sunday, ! most of the churches are platinum to have their services ut i no usual ..mi-i - ,,,,.,, ....,.,!,. lay hour. The llap.is, l" ; , , , 7 the b" et -f nei.rhl.or-B1 have its regular services, with .e. ia , 1 nelhhor. r-HICAflO, Dec. 1. lirirtv of three year -(I old V.)- REPRIEVE GRANTED TWO MEN SENTENCED TO BE HANGED FRIDAY MORNING The execution of llathle and Owens found utility of murder in connection I with the death In 11120 of Kherlfr Til Taylor here, which was scheduled to have licen held Friday morning at the wtate penitentiary at Salem, haH been postponed us a result of legal action taken by the attorneys for the con demned men. The reprieve urnnted ih'i'in is until February 3. j The follnwiiiK telegram was received I lust iilisht hv Chief of 'Police W. It. The ! Taylor from 1,. II. Compton, warden Counhlin, kidnapped Wednesday, was Margaret i of the penitentiary: home. The body of the neighbor, 1 Mis. Pennls, aged R2, was found In her Hnn bedroom with the throat cut from ear to ear and a goary hutcheiknile n music. On t'hnstmas i.ve. there win be a Christmas tree and u program by the Sunday school pupils. 1IIU I icmi) in iau iiiwii-n I , plement ihe regular Sunday services ber hand. with special Christmas music, un , TOWN" the Thursday evening before Christ-. ""j" ." c-ilif' ," Dec. l.-(A. mas, there will be a tree and Hunt. . ' n tuxless .own Claus will uppear on his annual visit 1 - l0;tho,,c church is plan-" HL'sed its ser farm, . . .. . ..... 'tniir in m from town, to an on oper- sented there. " . ,,.,, (.hr,tI, Kvp ,also a royalty ir he got on. ne is , Herbert Cuthlnrt, secretary of tl e held ut (.,1;t(f wllllln(f lo ..art drilling -non. Should he Northwest tourist association n to T he J 1" of Thrlflmas And oil. and there are producing have been the weaker -dav bU have servU ut n idn ght I ! Uu al, ard the sewer farm, the, delayed ly the WieCK nea. Christ niftH tree and royalties mould p.ona.uy mo.e ....... children-s program at 4:110 p. . on (suffice to meet municipal expenses. Christinas day. The Christian church has not yet decided fully upon the day's program. but there will ne special services a no appropriate music. A Christmas pageant. Known a The Ttethlehem Pageant," will be the feature of Christmas observance at the Methodist church. Scores of Miwia school children will take part. A large reproduction of a picture o I ' village of Varang. Bethlehem as it is today win ne use,. hl(H(,n.ul,v refused lo per "Xo execuiinn Friday. Iteprleve until Feliruiiry :1 granted ItHthle nnd (iwens on account of appeal to circuit and supreme courts. Please notify all concerned." Chief Taylor, Cllenn , Hushes and some otheis had pin lined to leave for Salem today, but on receipt of the tele gram from the warden, Ihelr plans were changed. ntpht. The dead are: GEORGE BRISLOW, Portland, fireman on No. 17. 4 L. J. KIRK, Joseph, Ore. . " MRS. J. W. WALLIN, Amity, Ore. ; A. H. McBRlDE. U. S. Marine on No. 12, guarding mil, mi; dence Spokane. JACK COLE, McMinnville, Ore., tivo year oia ton oi . Mr. Roy Cole. m " C. J. YARBOUGH, Portland, colored porter on No. 12. 30 MILES AN HOUR. The two trains met headon while going at a speed of 30 miles an hour. The two engines remained upon me uati uun w number of the coaches left the track none of them went into the river. Passengers on train No. 12 suffered the most. The dead were brought to i ne juanes ana me mjureu wcio taken to Portland. Doctors this morning reported that ,four ot the baaiy injured win aie. The list of injured was not available this morning. -: ...... tl THE BADLY INJURED. Ray Hodges, of StanfielJ. is among the fatally injured re ported bv the 0. W. R. & N. Co. Mrs. Joseph OMMtfort land, welli known in Pendleton and an aunt qt l-Mm ' G Thomson of this city, is also among tne latauy uuweuv -Mrs. J. D. Casey, of Meacham, is listed flntong-th'vifhose, condition is dangerous. Everett Thomson of Echo, Is arnotig. those not seriously injured. He suffered bruises on his bacje. , : The fatally injured are: T : Mrs. Eloise Cole, of McMinnville, mother of Jack Cole. W. E. Thompson, of Portland, fireman on No. 12. ' . ., , Mrs. Joseph Duncan, of Portland, who was returning to her home after a visit here. The list of people whose condition is dangerous is: Thomas Allen of Portland, engineer on No, 12. ' Sam Gardner, engineer on No. 17. y , Mrs. J. D. Casey, of Meacham. , . MANY SLIGHTLY HURT. The list of those not seriously injured, reported from The Dalles as a complete list, gives R. G. Fry, Heppner; Mrs. Victo ria Ferry, Santa Anna, California; C. F. Foster, Walla Walla;. Maurice S. Kershran, Spokane; Fannie Neal, Dayton; Mrs. Mar tha Prefz, Walla Walla; Hubert Westkamp. Greenacres, Wash.; urounu rucuijr j..,... i.iohn 11. fedigo, vvana vvaua; v. v. uuki, iojiui i?u..i, cil- Plan of Warner Unfolded N. l Freer, Garfield, Washington; Albert Oberst. Sherwood; ' i, u ti t.',.v,n . T r Monufiolfl Sunn vtiirlfl. Wash. ! Ci. I'VeiCUt X IIUIll.-IUII, lCl.u , i. v, i.iuiiuiii'.M. - - F. James, Spokane; E. A. Poe, lone, Wash.; A. Johnson, of Chi cago, porter on ino. ii ; iv. a. roisom, luuuiuupuna, mcuuu.c t.. llubedow, Mintun, Colorado; James Moore, Portland; D., H.' Messenger, Portland, and A. L. Coburn, no address. Their injuries include minor bruises, sprains and cuts. TOKIO. Dec. 1. (!'. P.) Officials here state that the Japanese govern-1 nient Instructed Admiral Kato to stand pat m the 7u per cent ratio naval armaments, regardless ot the copse ipiences. "Japan will not yield, eren If Its refusal breaks up the confer ence," a high official said. KxI'eclK No Adjust incut WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 (V. P.) Japan today indicated she expected no adjustment of the naval ratio until the Far Fastern questions are settled in the council ot the "big three" i Secretary Hughes, Sir Arthur llull'our and Admiral Kuto. WASHINGTON. Dec. P.) Tiie French navul experts today evolv ed a plan which would avoid Inclusion of Fiance In Secretary Hughes naval program. Franco feels that with her navy already below the siveeplng olit in the iii'iiiaiiients proposed for the larger powers, further cuts would be an Infringement of her sovereignity. PROBLEM OF DISPOSING LE OF SEWAGE WHILE MUD PREVAILS UP TO CITY Trucks Can't Get to Dump Ground Friedly Tells Coun U. S. TO JOIN FOREIGN F OWERS IN MOVEMENT iLil anu cuuiu nui. H. K. Inlow, chy school superintend, ent," presided at the lun.hco.i today. last Evrnf-Mi: takk.n SAN FHANC1SPO, Dec. 1. d". V.) ... I..... A..i..o in .be trial of i ne .iwiv Koscoe Arbuckle for alleged man Blaughtcr In connection with the death Of Virginia Rappe wa being laid be lore the court today. REJECT MONUMENT TO STABILIZE EXCHANGE THE WEATHER MADE IN GERMANY Government to Send Represen j tative to Financiers' Meeting ! to Discuss Ways and Means PAI'.IS, Dec. 1. O". P.) The peo- WAPHINTSTOV. Dec. 1 (P. P.) The Fnited States has definitely de cided to cnouerate with the foreign powers In a movement to stabilize ex change rates. Secretary Mellon an What 'shall be done with garbage from Pendleton? This pressing iiicstlon was brought up fur the consideration of the city council last night hy Councilman Man uel Friedly. According to Friedly, It 'h Impossible now to get o trues, oui ... the city dump grounds, and Just what disposition to make of the bulk of gnr haue which accumulates In the city every day Ih a problem which presses ,'or a solution. Introduction of this problem led to a discussion of the city dump ground. Mavor llurtman was recently authoris ed to expend Hun for a site east of the city, but arter a careful invesiignuoi., he refrained from buying the ground which had been under consideration. Other sites were discussed last night, but no final action was taken. The progress wmcn ne oi.s u, ... I .. . ... .1 OI. U'EIK codifying ordinances ... ..... . reported by City Attorney ... -ner to the council members last night. He suggested that the present oiu. , ,.,. be condensed hy sections In forming single ordinances out of un that liow exist on one subject. The propositi met with the approvul of the ounc II members. Final estimates and assessments on three Improvement districts were sob .......... .... r-itv s-urvevor F. B Haer. The estimates cover the work done In Districts No. 79. and M. In No. 7 ... . ....,..., Ik t ' M 2.'.'7. Ill .O. S". Injured Taken to Port In ltd THF. DAI.I.F.S, Dec. 1. (1". P.) Six dead, four fatally Injured uml 3H seriously injured is the toll, ot a wreck on the Oregon side of the Colninoia Itlver a mile east of Celllo early this morning w hen trains 12 and 17 of the Oregon-Washington llallroad om pany crashed head-on. Itoth trains were on the left hund track. Number 12 -was etist hound and number 17 west bound when the accident occur red. Number 12 had Just crossed the bridge over the Columbia Itlver at Celllo and regained Its own trucks on the south side when the accident oc- enrred. The dead were kept ut The Dalles mid the Injured were rushed to Portland. on the train is untrue. Dr. Parker Is In Pendleton. H. V. Jones of the firm of Jones Jones of Weston was on No. 12 enrout home from Portland where n na been for the pust month. No word hu been received from him but a hl name Is In none of the lists It 1 (lip posed he la safe. Ileik.'lcy llalley Safi. Berkeley llalley, son ot Mr. and Mrs. John Halley, heud hruketnan on No. 17, was not Injured In any way. . Mrs. Hailey hud a telephone messag from her son this morning. UFP'SILHAVE as a background for staging the page. - eri.cXiun of a monument to i ,,,.,.,, lat thls government had ac the estniate Is " ant. The date for the presenn, .Ion war whirh Wilx made in I ,,, an lnformud Invitation to send Turk s-reet belwee, t ot.rl al I 1 nine. has not been set. There will be spe cial church services aiso Keported by Major le Moorhouse, local weather observer. Maximum, 54- Minimum, 4 6- , llarometer. 2'J.1- Rainfall, .45. Vo,.,. Harometer falling rapidly: heav Btorm expected fF TODAY'S FORECAST Tonight and Friday rain. GERMANY MAY BE ASKED tL TO DECLARE BANKRUPTCY Germanv. Alter the monument was H ...nrjcnintive to the meeting of fl- , practi. ally ready lor erection the jan(.jPrs of the world powers tinder committee was horrified to learn thnt,1)e nspi,.eK ,,f t1P allied reparations jthe granite of the monument (commission to discuss ways and Uuiirried In P.avaria,n quarries. The nlPans, Iscnliitor asserts that be made all the; 'designs and- the finishing touches were put on In Nancy, but admits that , tbe stone was roughly shaped in Or 'many. He urged the acceptance of tbe statue. Hut the people of Var angevlile will have none of It. NERAL GIVEN ' FRENCH GE PAItIM Dec. 1. (A. P.) The re-' celvership for Germany as a bankrupt may be proposed by France as an at ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING .,. v .md ii No. 1. on i.ui.i str'.-et between Alia and Court, 13,341. District No. 79 Includes work done on Washington. Lincoln and Grant streets iinrtjIiiH iiveuue. The reipiest of Charles Greullch I hut Ihe citv improve Hazel street for haul ing if possible by the use of gravel or cinders was discussed, but after a re port showed that the street depart ment Is already hard pressed for funds with which to carry on essentials, r o. - I . . . u...i i. ill. effect that clslan was Mioii.i. the municipality can do nothing at this time. PI'I J.TTS XI Kl lKV STRAW. j I'.c.ilt. vmen should not attempt to. mav ne proposed oy rramf m .. ... . .. . ., : ternative to the moratorium suggested e.on.rilze on straw I tier ai mis tin-. , . .....-. TAXATION , . . ,,f vt-nr Willi Kueri i nusiiai wpi i'muulm, i. i m - by Great nrltaln. , .""" :" ',' a,. M.r.h,i (.vh desnite the driving rain. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. (1. P.)- ronsldcrs Counter IToposal weamcr uurr """ . .., .,.. . ..', , from Liberty- bonds and other llml l'sc.1 S. I. A R. I i-ii. k POI1TI.AND, fir., Dec. 1. (A. P.) On account of the Fugle Creek bridge being damaged by high water all the Oregon-Washington trains were detniired . over the Spokane-Portland and Seattle track between Portland and Celiln. Train No.' VI had Just transferred to the Oregon Washing ton main line at Celllo and was pro-1 ceding east when It met No. 17. which j was late having been delayed by water j troubles near Gibbon and Kaniela. The Injured were given first nld nt The Dalles and put on a special train for Portland. lH-al People; Alxiuril. 1 Fifteen or 20 tickets were sold here yesterday lo passengers on No. 17, ac cording to Information from the local off ce of the o. W. It. A X. Among those known to have been on the train are Mrs. Sylvan Cohn, of Pendleton. Miss l.i:iin,i How man. of Pendleton, Mrs. Agnes Duncan of Portland, an laiinl of Mrs. U. O. Thomson of this idty. Word as to the safety ot Pr. M. 8. CONVENTION DEC. 12-13 ,tm m I ii i The Knights of Pythto lodgei of rmutilla, county will meet her la tnelr uiinuul county convention December f and on the evening ot th follOV lug day, December 1 a ceremonial session by Kahled Tempi D. O. K. K. of Iji Grande will he held In the Eal Woodman Hnli. some an canaioiB have ulreudy been signed np for th ceremonial and a larger class to ex-, pected. Younger men In Damon Lodge No. 4 of Pendleton have - or ganized a patrol team for the cere monial and they will meet tonight fct I labor temple for drill. At the dlsirici convention umnu gulshed visitors will Include Lute Flneeth, ot Dallas, grand chancellor and Wlater Gleason, grand K. of R. S. George Root, of Iteclamatlon lodge nt Hernilston, will preside M district deputy. Honors winter ix somt ... HAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 1. (A. P.) , . ..... AmLmwi Yiv winter's cold WOr.l US lO ine suie.y .. .... .... c. ..ouurn, J Kern Dr. F. L. Ingrain of Pendleton, from their summer brokebeam routw .... . .... . ...... . ... r-... rUfnpnlu. .,' , ... , Thn -i ml ect soke-.- ouick v. It s a good toured roriuinu iooa, an.. w..s b.t.-, mcomc ...- PARIS, Dec. l.-tl. 1M-The .. "t g i ogg r, i . ..heerl.. throngs who stood un-1 Evernincnt obligations by corpora- French government Is considering a man ... - - " , h niH nr0. ,. ... cx,.m)t from taxation under Kern. Dr. F. I Ingrain, or Pendleton, from tnctr summer ""'''" counter proposal the Geim.in practice temlsto eep t e bi.h. ac- -'7 chilZ, XJ law. .na,o, and eg l AHh of .M,, Jtoc.. , H.J. - as dean, dry s,rw will Ihied his path. Following a trip out j.erts who framed tbe measure pu , v . ; ne - ; H 8pu. .hot hol.M to fill the the Co umii a highway, the general today. w"" . .. . . . I .... fomnanv wh ch paratlons moratorium plan. It is learn- live '.L'TL.. IZJSJJZr ZZ .ron-.te exercise that hH,.s to fill the the Colun, highway, the genera, ,day , ' . ...., .,... !,.,Kkc. It doesn't take manv will ..include his Portland visit with o oreanize udminislrntion of her oc. of wraw-O A V. Kxperimen. b,. . .o.-ure for . -Mforr.ia tonl.ht at tU UL cupled areas. tl.-n. o clock. . ,..... wa rei'Olvpd today ny iin. inKnini. enu AiiumKei v.V Thov contintittl on thoir trip to Port- ern PaclHo Railway Company, whlctt I. . . . . . . . ..i. muA nt tha number of tOPn l.'inu, l.'iiiiiiK ii wptH-iui lniiri i - A report IhJtt Dr. E. O. Tnrkor wan beoniM and In the blind bmrfiig;e. .