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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1922)
THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR .WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PR ESS. UNITED PRESS AND THE I. N. S. DAILY EDITION "" " ' rsl Yj ''"""""A . This pnper la a memiiet or and audited If MkJ CSUJKf DAILY V q (1 II Gl ' .by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. "O , . ifnMTT J -"'''''-'''jffl;?'SEMrViFK131 1 1 n i ' , 'TSr" COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER ' "" '' jJfO 1 r DAILY EDITION The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore gon's greatest newspaper and as a Gell ing (oree gives to the advertiser over twice the guaranteed average paid cir culation in Pendleton and Umatilla county of any other newspaper, i COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEE VOL. 34 DAILY. EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1922. NO. 10,203 SmiKELEAD. MAR Dim . N; EKS MEETING WITH TO DISCUSSPEA CEBEAN, BANK PAYMENTS JO STOPPER TODAY Alsace and Ordered to Lorraine Banks , Suspend Pay- FLYER AIDS RESCUE OF BATHERS DRlVnW OUT WITH TIDE AT SEASIDE ments by French Governm't. THREATS ON RHINELAND HAVE NOT. MATERIALIZED Ten Millions in Pre-War Com mercial Debts Due France August 15 Were Demanded. PARIS, Aug. 5. (IT. P.) In re taliation against Germany tor the fail ure to- promise payment of ten million dollars In pie-War commercial debts, the French government ordered Alsace and Lorraine banks to suspend pay ments to German depositors. Threats to (seize and operate the coal and iron mines of the Rhlneland and make the disputed territory un autonomy state have not materialized. The installment of the debt is due Au&ust fifteenth and , Germany was given until noon today to state wheth er or not the obligation would be met. - --- Ttrarar vLim; cwtsfJs. - r rSdVBIiAXD, Solo., Aug.. 6.-V(U. P.) ' Emmlle-'Juliffe, farmer, is In se rious condition here today the result of being stung by a swarm of bees. They attacked Jullffe who drove horses on the highway near here yet tcrday. ' The horses were stung to death. , , , SKASiDE, Or., Aug. 5. Life preservers dropped from an air plane into the ourf probably saved the (Ives of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smilh, of the Pass apart ments, .San Francisco, who were carried one-quarter of a mile from the shore by the tide while they were bathing yesterday aft ernoon. Karl Gray, an aviator who is ' conducting sightseeing flights along the beach, saw the bathers being swept away, hurriedly placed tw( ife preservers in his Curtis machine and flew out over the waters. Me threw one life preserver so close to Mr. Smith that it splashed in his face. The other life preserver hit the water about 40 feet from Mrs. Smith. Both bathers man aged to keep themselves from going under, by using these floating pieces, until rencued. Harold Terwilllger, swimming instructor at the Oates natator ium, and Jack Pobochenko, life guard, brought the couple to shore and removed them I to the natatorlum, where they were resuscitated. ' Shapeliness of, Blonde Clerk Blocks Work of Collecting Municipal Taxes " ' i DETROIT Mich., Aug. r.. Swarming like bees to a hive, taxpayers bc-ieged the disk in the lobby of the CHy Hall here, where sat li golden haired blonde. -Mrs. C. Tereling. engaged in the prosaic task ol rcolving municipal taxes. Manv- eyes were fixed upon her shapely hands;' her hazel eyes, beaming with vivacity, hypnotized others, while nnnv additional onlookers were mesmerized by the pink of her shell-like ear. But -others and they were mainK n-.en fastened their gaze on the floor be neath the desk, where reposed two dainty feet and two dainty ankles. Other clerks lolled-. The big business went to the blonde. The city treasurer, indignant ahat one' clerk should do so much work, decided that action was need ed to make the other clerks earn their pay. A large pastelxmrd map was placed In front of the lower part of the blonde's desk. tr Mrs. Tereling Other clerks are now doing their share of the work. HALL GAINS TWO VOLES I THE HAY PRIMARY RECOUNT New Method Used in Counting Due to Similarity of Hall and First Part of Olcott. HALL LOST ONE VOTE " IN MORNING'S COUNT SPOKANE WILL CHARTER SPECIAL TRAIN IN WHICH TO SEE 'LET 'ER BUCK' LEAVING U. S. A!"" wMft mm Senator Has Gained Seven Votes in Recheck of Mult nomah County Precincts. niintiN: Ohio. Auk. 5. (U- ! "Jlv baby's coming Itf u mystery CHAMP ALL SET FOR ui AVf.KI.Ea. Aim. 5. (U. P.) Roscoe Arbuckle will soon unit the country which has barred him from its motion picture screen. He intends to leuve soon for tho Orient He up plied for passports yesterday for Chi na and Japan and accompanied by his secretary, Harry rand, will sail from San Franc'sco August sixteenth. He would not suy whether he intends to make pictures in the Orient. UKKl HAS UIO LEAD. Report From?roL.A.tLv PecK.iM.jans asrei ou Ja . .i, ihmj. WOI1 liyjIIIIIUUUM .... r.- Long. Sixty-eight, precincts are still missing with Heed leading with DU57 votes. OF EAST END PROPERTY OF me." KllzaUetn irwin, viiumrost mother," today Read by City Planning Body at Meeting Held Last Night FIGHT THIS AFTERNOON MICHIGAN CITY, Ind Aug. 5. r P i Kennv Leonurd was "all set today for his fight tonight with Ever Hammer, Chicago swede in ten to de cision rounds at Floyd Fitzlmmons bowl here. Leonard has done little ' training for the bout because of In juries sustained when he fought Ten dlcr recently. This Is the third cham pionship bout for Leonard In five weeks. ' Plans for beautifying the clty"s park property In the east end, securing a second road entrance to the city from tho east whereby the railroad cross ings may be eliminated, making some improvements to the land owned by the city adjacent, to tho city reservoir . (i,r. W,uth hill and other mis cellaneous business was coiisIJered last night by the members of the ciiy STREET CAR STRIKE her eleventh birthday ny niaiuns that one- reply to the grilling county prosecutors seeking to determine the( paternity of her nineteen days on. baby. Steadfastly the. girl mother refused to lift even one corner of the veil of mystery in which the affair is shrouded. "1 didn't know any thing wus going to happen until I got sick and then the baby came," she told Prosecutor I.ipp-ncott. "He's the best doll I ever hail." The chilli's mflWntu 'urge -t hp authorities tojUOi-t, "every effort to peiietrate'tlie gli rchlldish Innocence. Her step- fatbllr. declaring ne - wouiu ueiuv the prosecution for the man respon sible for the child's plight. The girl was fearless In the. face of ouesllons hurled ut her and talked freely to the officers for over an nour. Mie asserted repeatedly that she had no romances or boy friends. f PORTLAND, Aug. C (A. P.)' The to I recount in forty six precincts in tho , . w.hur.i, ,,f MnHiinmiili nnuutv before rtineui-rv o cviiwr ..... . -.. lelcbrateil noun showed a net gain of Charles V. CHICAGO. Aug. t -a P. Chi- . CONSTABLE FAILS IN REPLEVIN OF BOVINE BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, Aug. 5. (I. j. g.) Constable John E. Moore, sent to a farm west of town to replevin a cow and a. flivver, found the animal growslng along the road. He Btarted to drive the animal to town, but she refused to leave the vicinity of the homo of her 'owner. William Cooper. Lying down in the road, the bovine refused to budge. Tired, hot and hungry', Moore finally dragged the cow Into a pasrture field, cranked the fliv ver and drove home. COOLIIKiB VISIT QVIKT. PORTLAND. Aug. 5. (A. P.) Vice President Coolldge will make only one public appearance during his three' day visit. At his own" re quest the visit will be as qulet as possible. He arrives this evening from Son Francisco. planning commission in the regular j cago's street railway strike will prob monthly meeting. - ,'ubly be settled by .Monday. Operators Efforts to secure a second visit I ind employes have effected a com from Prof. A. 1,. Peck of O. JC- prom'se. The men will get 70 cents to be made by the commission, accord-1 un hour for an eight hour day. The ing to uction taken last night. He , operfitor8 wanted 65 cents an hour was here last spring and made a gen- j an(j a lie hour day, the union 72 eral Inspection of tho city, and later, j centif and an eight hour day. It Is a he made a verbal report on his f lnd-. vctory for the unions. Up to Men Ings in a public meeting. day the strike, will have cost a total Judire O. W. Phelps, president of i of eight millions. the commission, reporieu uuh i v i ferred with both railroad and hlv way commissioners during nis pei.uu of work in Portland this summer re u.tivo r Bncnrlnir this second entrance to he citv from the east. Assurances: t) of the interest of both were given, ac cording to Judge Phelps. The desirability or lurtner ihujiu, ing the strip of land which the 'water, commission owns near the site of the! reservoir on the south hill was pre- j sented by City Engineer Frank B. i ir.-- u.r, ,ra nre alreadv grow-, i,... iht.ro h .til,. An Insuectlon of; t,u im in Imi mufle at a later date Following is the written repon iron Prof. A. L. Peck whic has been re ceived by the planninc commission: The following Is a Priet repyn or n..m,,runHiim with reference to in 1sit this spring, which was requested. ; for the purpose of advising and check-: tug over with the members of your; Board a few of your city problems. j Streets: . j On looking over the plantings alonsi the public streets. I was Impressed; with the great value of the larger; tree plantings which you have In ih-l older parts of Pendleton. Situated as' v.n, ur. zeiiurniihicallY. city Street , plantlngi! should be one of your most earnest efforts, tourists cm j I ,.r l..iivin votir citv will be more flf.fttt li'.r XUll Ul DO.CII vna v.. . ing the morning count Hall lost one. Olcott losses and galnu equalized. Circuit Judge Hinghum announced that he would require Halls attorneys to make specific churges against each person on the list of 300. The Kline will upply to Olcott forces when they file a similar list, Monday. A new method ot counting was adopted be cause of the confusion in simlliarlty of sound between Jtlatl nd the first syllable of Olcott. . , .- '.'- ,- - iii.wW-" ' . i.rV-WwK'-K MARKJCT STKAIHV i PORTLAND. Aug. 6. (A. P.) Uvestoi:k steady and uncbangetl Put ter, firm, eggs steady. BRITISH PUBLISHER I WOMAN BLAMED FOR j EMBEZZELING $6000 i umnor tuic ninDMiMPM- mi i ik r n u iin w u i un LONDON, Aug. 5. C. P.) Vis count Northelirfe, suffering a gvuerui breakdown had a very poor night. He was worse this morning, according to the physician bulletin TACOMA, Aug. r. U". r.J hc e fur a woman other tha.i his wife, hniinved to be responsible for tho absconding today' of Spencer Conrow, assistant manager of the bank of Call fnia. T'onrow fled from the city after embezzling J6.000 of the hank-'J funds in small peculations covering n period of ninety, days. Conrow who lu socially prominent, deserted his wife nod Hinull son. A special train load of Bpo- kane boosters and business men are expected to come to Pendle- ton this year to attend tho Round-Up, accord: ng to infor- matlon that hus beon received by the Pendleton Commercial Association . from the Spokane Chamber of Commerce. The de- clsion to charter a special train was made after an invitation was extended to them by the lo- cul business organization. The move to accept the invi- tntion and bring men over was made by tho executive commit- tee of the Spokane body recent- ly. T. S. Lane, a past president of the Spokane chamber, Is head of the special committee In charge of arrangements. Invitations to other cities to ttttnn n, Knnksne 'will como, have been extended by the Pen- dleton Commercial association. 4 HELP KEEP STREETS OF PENDLETON CLEAN IS PLEA OF CRABTREE HOPES FOR PEACE m GREW BRIG Willi CO EEREIiCE Street Commissioner Declares ' Many Laws Violated by Res idents Who Are Thoughtless. President Anxious to Settle Strike Before 'Big Four' Brotherhoods Walk Out. MAINTENANCE OF WAY , UNION STRIKE OFF Seniority Question ; May be Lef for Labor, .Board to Settle According to Rumor. The Macedonian fnaeii -Mf lift1 fllll - bv . streti -.omnilssloiier. All good Pen dletonians are Included among those to whom: the cry is aimed, because It Is only, through (heir aid. the city official sass, tiiat his aim uv,ti bo at tained. And his aim? It ts to keep the streets as clean as possible with the available and 'the small amount of caBh that can be spent In his department, ne has several specific requests which ho makes of residents. 1 (By Ua'ted Press.) -The hope for the settlement of the railroad and coal strikes grew bright er again today. President Hardlug met representatives of , the striking shopmen in a conference at tho White vrmmn tills mornliur and will meet representatives df thrco of the "Mr Four" brotherhoods later in me uuy. The sessions may result in a general conference with tho strikers' leaders and the executives at which a new . peace plan will ba brought up. Rvery .rrnv r ttiA print onnrntors in Illinois to negotiate a separate peace with the has 'miners of that state seemed uoometi when , FranH-H'ttwrUMrtoii. innt of tho Illinois miners, .said that no notion would be taken until after 'Monday's meetJns in Cleveland between the minors and operators" spokesmen, when an effort would be made to agree on the settlement of the whole controversy. ttonfcrenowi Held. WASHINGTON, Aug A 5. (U. P.) . President Harding Is In conference with B. M. Jewell, strike lender, vt ni. Johnson, head o tho ., machinist", unlon,,and James jjoonan, head of tho electrical- workers were at the White- House today. They may suggest that ..., .. A.- aMrie, cjt jM to fallurfe when 'Tlinrn ar a treat ' many people who arn constantly violating the lws(t))e trouMegome gentorlty question be by sweeping, either with broom, b ,U).a to the lobor board tor ad rakes, or water, their old dead leaves , . (k. hth rtie to tho and grass Into the gutters where It !.. . lw -o-.povonw stand by tho carried down to the sewer lniaaes I," he thai! THE WE A TITER Ktrikinelv ifnoreiced mith the eUh of shade which you have on yoiiri : strwts than with any other one fae- 'tor. It Is. therefore, highly import-! i- unl that you organise your city plant-, Min?. as far as streets are rontimin. I holdine it within the control of your Keported by Major Lee Moorhouse. j city planning Commission and re observcr. ! quiring that certain trees be used an.l Maximum 90. Minimum SI. Barometer ;.. CntMed on pax . I 9f n TODArs FORECAST Tonight and Sunday fair. 1 BURNED EARLY TODAY CHEHAL1S. Aug. t. V. P.) Pire destroyed the mill plant of the Phe ha.lis Mill company In South CbehaUs early to!y with a Iom of from $'.- dollars to half a million- Consid erable lumber wa destroyed. The ,,. of V fire was not ascrrtind The mill employed 1 mea and 2i" t . -ov i r i ir Hi I THE WISE BIRD KNOWS WHEN IT'S A fiOOU llMt iu llav c. i , ! " si i , , i i"6rKiT h . V ca-ccows j LT2E 5SS ACT Like ThaT . when the streets are flushed states. "Such practices more double our work, and they violate tha kw. 1'eonle who wouldn't faint ly dream of leaving their gurbuge lit tho gutter for the city to take care of are bad offenders In respect to leaves and grass. "There are many vacant lots with in the city limits which are never cleuned UP by the property owners. The practice of leaving the weeds uniting Is a constant menace to health, loss from fire, and to the beauty of the city." The street commissioner also.de- shop strlk controversy stand by tho board's decision. Further hope In the rail strlko was given today when It was learned that E. F. Grable, head of the maintenance of way Union, will not call a strike deBplte"the pressure being brought to bear upon him with in his own organization. Harding wa ,u ,w.r,Un,7 tn a AVhlte House I report, to make some progress In tho conference with the strise icaners i day because of the published Intima tions by the "Big Four" that unless the shop strike 1 soon settled tho brotherhood leaders might not be able to hold tho million and a quarter i membership In line. I iiuard Handful!. nuitr.IT, lnd.. Aug. 6. L". P.) , i-inrcki flui? uronertv owners in one. of the host residential districts In theh , , ,' ihe'statc of operation ot i-it v uUmg tho river on the north . llnw, under martial law caine side are guilty of dumping trash and jhcrc todtty when a handful of Import refuse on the banks of the mill race. ied )tthorers started digging coal - in lni- rlamtinrtw for Mtl-pnt flUrlnklinS I . (.. U.1,L ifrlit liundred -' 1 ' ' -tlWO BiriU iniiiva " 1 - in the unimproved suctions are con stantly being received, but the bud get of Ihe city will not permit of any 'sprinkling here, according to Crab- tree. CENTENARIAN READS WITHOUT SPECTACLES national guardsmen stood by to pre vent Interference by tho striking mi ners. The coal will be rushed to cann-nir factories state Institutions land private industries. WASHINGTON. Aug. 5 (U. P.) Profiteering in coal has been virtual ly eliminated by the government iu - ernitig agcncieB, Secretary uoover an nounced today. 0M:MUJA, Mo., Aug. S- (I. a t. nti- I,, n.Hil without the aid of glasses, although she Is eight years beyond the century mark In thci journey of life, la a dally habit with MM. Ix-muel tfhadrti k, of this city. Mie la a staunch advocate of nmkinb. "For enjoyment nothing can com pare with smoking a cob pipe." the ased woman declared. "I learned to smoke when f was sveO years old. tvv,on i-niil lnrn tn lauctl KUril- i lently uinl to look at tn .irlght side of thing I am snote ineir rarun: career will be of longer duration," she concluded. WHILE CHANGING TiRE Kdward Morgan, who for the past two years baa suffered from heart disease, succumbed yesterday when he dropped dead whlla engaged In 'changing a tire on his car at ma ihome In Riverside. i JAPAN RATIFIES ALL CONFERENCE TREATIES W ASHINGTON, Aug. i C. P. Katlficailon by Japan of all the Washington arms conference treaties was completed In Toklo today with the .gning of the pacta by Prince Hiro hito, Japanese regeat. It waa an nounced at the Japanese embaasr. vinrc-an was s7 Years of age His widow and son, George Morgan, survive him. aa does a son. George Wachtel. Mr. Morgan waa born tn Kaston. England, coming to the Uni ted Btalea In HI 5 and settling ta i.--,,. i.i, he mni to this ooun- ! ty and engaged In farming and dairy ing. ii. m Kr,ohronia Hanna, 'occurred in 1111. Two children. .born to thla union, are deceased. His I marriage to Mia. Cora Wachtel took jplace in H- i Funeral services win ne neiu iron 'the Presbyterian church tomorrow at 2:10 p. m. The Masonic order of which Mr. Mortan waa a member will be In charge. H n a mm ber also of the t O. O F, W. O w. and I'oited Artlana. to the k.fin worka