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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1922)
THE ONLY SMALL DAILY EDITION . . . .U..T,,,,,,V. .i ' DAILY EDITION - 1 . ,,- - VB rL s PV PSfct Jlffck fJS?! f1 V" I 1 " Th East 0'econ' Eastern Ore- , Thl paper .. a memoer or ana audited ' J , ll JfdJ Ujf ) DAILY A VAzJJ " " : lEl wS j by th. AudU Bur.au of Circulations, j - J j ' "a" " ' ! i -wper. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER ' " " V " l- -- ' ' " COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER . " VOT. 84 UNIONS FLOOD GOMPERS WITH GENERAL STRIKE sm HAVE THEIR Big Ram Sale at Salt Lake Reflected Sure Financial Condition of Future. HIGHEST PRICE FOR SINGLE ANIMAL, $685 Colorado, Nevada , and tana Took Greatest of the Rams at Mon Part Sale. That the men in the sheep industry have recovered their confidence in the future of the business and believe that the future will see adjustments ma which -will leave them on a sure fi nancial "basis was the attitude ,-eflect-eil in. the big ram sale at Salt Lake City, according to Mac Hoke, secre tary of the Cunnignhnan Sheep Co., and also secretary of the Oregnn Wool Growers; association, who returned yesterday afternoon from the Utah city. ',y ; ' ' ' The average price of range, regis tered and stud rams was in the neigh borhood of $60 the head, according to Hoke: Stud arid registered rams were particularly In. keen demand, .and fairly good prices were paid Cor muse stack. - Jt spirit to discriminate Mtuiuit the range" stuff in favor of registered and stud rams was displayed In the buying, according to the local man. ' The, highest prion paid for asingk animal was J685 which was this bid for a stud ram of Kink Bros, of Lara mie. Wyoming., Quito a number of In dividuals brought in excess of ?500. and there was' a dearth of real classy offerings, Hoke says. Rambor.llets and Hampshlres were particularly sought Prices during the 1922 sale were at least DO per cent higher than sheep men were willing (o pay at Hie 1 21 sale, he states. , l ( Colorado, Nevada and Montana took lvfToatost part of the ram. and Vtah. breeders grabbed a number of fancy stud individuals. - Hoke attended a meeting of the ex ecutive committee of tho National Wool Growers' association when the decision to hold tho national meet ng of that body at Ppokane this year.- The meeting will be the first week In Jan uary. It In probable that the Oregon state meeting, which wMI agriin be h-M In Pendleton, will follow lmmed ate ly after the national gathering, and by following this plan, some of the Mr national figures in the buslines will thus be secured for the Orego.i i-n-t-in?. . The committee decided lo sen.l Ir. S. W. McClure of Idaho and V W . El- CONflDENCE BUSINESS lenwooU back to New York City to -it- The 1'orthcrn Pacific, today was trant tend the meeting of the National lie- ej the authority by the interstate tail Clothers' organization to present cuiunerce commission to asxume obli- to the clothiers the point of view of I th producers In the wool ach-nnle. wiileh recently was adopted iii the tariff. "The clothirg Intei-ests ar pir.t-ii'; nut propaganda to the effect tlist t'rc provisions of the tariff will Incn-a-e tlie price of wool suits f-ive dollers earn. As a matter of fact, lb-; tariff will edd about one dollar to tb price of each suit," Hoke says. "If the cokI does not increase more than one dollar It will mean, simply that the clothiers are putting four extra dollar Into J tbeir own pockets. licClui-c and El- j ienwond will prevent the point vf view of the growers." T:eportel by Major Lee Moorhouse, ae-ttber ohserver. Maximum. 11. Minimum, ii. 4 Barometer, :.!. l TODAY'S FORECAST Tonight run: wfcA rtiCiK i ,. - . - ; ; . i ir W0 DAILY IN AMERICA BUSINESS WILLSUSPEND MONDAY V DEFErXs Q BIG LABOR DAVVVAM A.1I business- upended in Pendletov Day, out e' joint celebiy V. , labor -O to the big rthieh union a .... labor will sK in the cny, when large delegations from Walla Walla, La Grande, Baker and other intermediate points will gather here for a day of fun and frolic. The merchants' committee of the Pendleton Cdmmerctal asso ciation met Friday and voted to have business houses closed. Tho banks will also be closed to obserye the holiday, and Pendleton will Join labor to makethe observance of the day a success. A big parade, speeches, mu sic, both band and vocal, games and sports at Round-Up park in the afternoon, and two dances In the evening will be some of the features, of the good ttm which Pendleton union labor has planned for the entertain ment of both visiting and local people. The morning's speaking win be at Pioneer park. Judge Stephen A.. Lowell, Mayor G. A. Hartman and Rev. G. I Chirk are the chief speakers. The Elks' quartet will sing. There will be several bands here for the celebration. CITY TEACHERS I YPJs A nreeting of the' teachers of tin eitv uuhlic schools will be-held-Men- day afternbonittenthe instruetovs .ni .,, n obnnrtnnitv in -w,e acnualnted with each other Plans'' for the registration will also be ills- i.n.H 'nom.nllmr.fn Sunt U R. In- low. The mcctin will be held In I ho!,,,,, th,. ..-iiint.r of Jackson and l.- ; county library and will be as brief us:.,.,,, streets, one of the most attract- possible so It will not conflict wifa(vc reHldenci s in the-eily the big Labor Day celebration. ' v tnutiv by .Mr. Woodward A number of teachers have already joi-n., Jr. JFw Consideration, whuli arrived, more are expected today, and wu:, n cash, bus not been made others will arrive Sunday and Jinn- public. day. I The rexIdeiVce consists of eleven The Ulgh school and the crade! i-0oms anil a full basement. Two schools will start their 'regular ses-' iots a,e included in tho pr operty, slons Tuesday morning. Keglstratiim . pie house, which Is modern In every for th6se not already registered w'H j .lota.il. was built by K. I'. Tulloeh be the first thing, then assignments ,v.10 8l), t (Q ilr. Woodward, will be irjade, to be followed by tliel jr- um) .Mis. Woodward are leav regular cJass room work. ! ing Pendleton 'to make their home The hours this year will be the Wullu Wulla. They find that same as they formerly were. Kor all : because, of Mr. Woodward's farinini, schools the sessions will start at 9 J inUvi-stH, thla location Is better than o'clock in the morning, and dismissal j Pendleton. .Mr. and Jlrs. Johns will will be mudo at I o'clock, with earlier nke possession tteptember- 15. hours of dismissal for tho smaller). chlldren. i NORTHERN PACIFIC TO WASHINGTON Sept. 2. (L P gHtions and liabilities for t,ii00,lni of equipment trust certificates to sell at ! uot less than 7 1-2 and to apply tile, proceeds on the purchase of freight ; carrying equipment. The First N-1 tional bank of New York will issue the certificates. '. AUTO. THREE KILLED; SKATTI.E. 8it. :. l". P.) J. H. Peterson. J. I. Kwitnry and .Mi j Jeesie ltarnctt. all of Auburn. Warn.. , were killed today when a 'Nyrtliem ' i Pacific train backed into their aii tomol.ile at an Auliurn grade i-r.--jlng- II M K IS ASIIOItl. SAN KKANCISI'O. 8-t. i. U" )p.) The Pacific mail lines It-- dent Cleveland is ashore at the 'mouth of the Vangti-e river. "Miuu' 'There Is no immediate dancer, nnd j pajM:npers remained atKaid. j X T RA I KOarjrr Hn.iA n. t.. spt. s.i t tl". P. The Auiftralun Jav1' double team surprised the peda-i jior f the tors by winning three ptraiirht iw-ts. . t-. -. Pat O'lUra H'ouJ ! be outtandinr ptar. Th m-ilei f taftel only l minutes. CARRYING REGULAR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER NEWBERRY PLANS FORELECTION ARE .NED BY BILL Senate, Without Record Vote, Passed Pomerene Corrupt Practices Act Today. LEGISLATION PLANNED TO COVER PRIMARIES - : Edtie Amendment Lifting Limit of Money for Advertising Was lewspaper r UUIUCllCU. WASHINUTO.V, Sept. S. (IT. P.) The Pomerene- corrupt practices act passed the senate today without a iec ,.r'.l vim- It . Hurts expenditures of senatorial candidates lu. general elec j Unas to $Iii.oimi, Imlise candidates lu i $001)0. The. bill will apply in the com- : iug el'-etions. The iiilge. amenilme'it lifting the j limit en money expended on newspu- per advertising Vats defeated. Dillina- ! ham f Vermont, chairman of the nrivlleiles and elections eommitte-, r noi-nced the appointment ot a spe- 1 sub-committee to frame permanent ; legislvtion, including the-primary jpuigns.. rne conunaue is iu iw.i'ui I to the Senate by January 1. ' , , t'AMCC ' j A H fJS j'R HAS i JAWCd J H" ' J.'" ..... PURCHASED NEW HUlVIc; . T. . . -i-i,., i',.u.,.i- Wnort Mil nl resiilenei!. ! , was sold ' to James I I , . l - - V f WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE I. N. S. AGAINST FEDERAL IS STATE COMMISSION UNFAIR TO THIS COUNTY; MANY FACTS GIVE GROUNDS FOR COMPLAINT There are various fuels in connec tion with the road subject that Indi cate Umatilla county has not been viewed with much favor of late by me suite highway commission, juo "1''1"11 of the highway coin- haml on the i'emlie- ; '.un-Jnhn Day road is not the only source of complaint though it is felt i that with very little encouragement 'from the state that road, could be j vastly Jmproved by the building of j the proposed Camus Creek grade. There. Is also a gr'evunee over the j Deurtman's Ptiss-Kamela link of the I Hi-neon trail work. This work will oust the county approximately $70, Hiu and while the money Is advanced I liy the state it will have to he repaid ; from the county's general fund during i the nest three years. The agreement was made by the county tinder the im pression that the state would bear the the remainder of the expense. How- i ever It devetous that tho state is real- ti cxnendhiir none of its money- on this ! i..., I... ...-l,,v fi.U.i-iil Inmlu in- id but is using s'end. in other words the state coin mission Is making use of federal money on the Oregon trail, a strictly BIG CROWD OF LOCAL FOLK DANCE AND SEE NEW HAPPY CANYON , , caiu-.rranffCmeniS JYtaae in xteouni Structure Meet ' Approval of Hundreds of People. " ; . : r.ndl.-tonians visited Happy Can- on lust night by the hundred, danc - d, hmpecti d the pew home of the lit- He lirotln-r of the l)U Itolllld-lp, studied ihe seenlc effecls whlrh have been arraiiKed been arranged for this year's show. and came. away. tired and eiitnusiaHue about the changes that have been ef- r.-rl.-il. The floor of the dunce mill section I of. the building was crowded for the lmHial jipeninif of the building, and dancing was carried on between the hours of ll and 12:30 o'clock. Quite a mat sum was added to the depleted treusury of the Happy fan on show, according to Itudy follner. chairman of the d ince commiltte. There is a move on foot to make he dame of September I an annual event when Pendleton people will blossom forth In cowboy and cowgirl repelia and enter lAlo the spirit of the - Kound-I'p season. HERE SHE COMES. j ( - . ' state highway, and thereby deprives other projects, such as the south road, from access to such money. This does not set well with those who have e. different view as to how forest mon ey should be used. Tho critics ot this policy are not all in Umatilla county. There is also a difference of opinion "higher up," one set of fedorul offi- .m.v.., , ti, mm. umeiup- ment roads are entitled to more at tention than they are getting. As matters stand the county is "strapping Itself" to help the state program but can get no encourage ment from the highway commission for local projects even though they be on the state map. Some think tho Hiildman-t'old Springs road was paid; for by the s ate, On the contrary that road was built by county funds and the state has not proviiod .any. aid Ihiinyh promises of aid were held out when tho road bonds were voted. There Is also contention over the, !( ndleton-Pilot ' Itoek road. Thi road was built with I'matiUa .county mi'ii-'j and the county has always eon tended it is entitled to consideration from the slate for having thus per formed expensive work single bunded on an Interstate road. If the state commission would see the matter In this light and. take a 60-50 attitude u K.-iro.i g v tile I'emlli ton-l'lliit Itock txuoriyo then the problem of the Cam ns Creek irrade would be solved. But the slate commissioners wont do that and their refusal strikes the county court members as being unfair. Yeon Favors llomling Ciioiinissloner Yeon, who Is one of the ilomlnul!,!ig figures on the state eoiiiinliHion, has expressed the view that rmatilla county . should bond it self again l' .r roads. However t il'! advice does not nppeal to local peo ple and they point out thai the count' tims ,;iiady duio- - ery -iva'11 by atho I !? i-.ud iioriam. Practically all j of. the bond ''e (f 1 1,051), IMio was expended on Hu'e roads and In addi tion iMOiey . was druwn for several yea-s from the market road fund and the iieiiciMl fund In order to help state load pro.ie- t On the lolumbia high way the figures Uw that Umatlllu eounly has bcrt.e a heavier expense than any other Eastern Ore-yon cdun ty utul proportionately as much ai Multnomah county. Those who Iiikiv. these facts fall to see where the state commissioners have any-rouio for ci.mplalii'..' on the other hand tllr te is r-ome criticism of the county e ,ui t lor, having been too rencrout with the null, reiiurdlng th ) land man's Hlll-Kumela section. Thov thlnJi the ii 'i, n t y went too far In aereeii',- to ;;.y $70,00(1 on tltls road, which Is needed link In .the' slate prigi.im nnd not of unusual import- (Continued on page 5 2, 1922: DEMAND FOR EPISCOPAL DIVORCE LAWS I- ATTACKED BY RECTOR OF BIG NEW YORK CHURCH NEW YORK, Sept. 2. (U. IT. P.) Key. Stlckney Grant, fashionable church rector. Is planning a vigorous fight before the Kplscopal conference at Portland to remove restrictions on remarriage of dlvorcedjer sous. Grant recently annSHiio ed his engagement to Mrs. Itltu Lydig, who has divorced two husbands. 4 Grnnt is undecided whether he will go to Portland to con duct his fight which wilt have Ihe opposition of influential bishops, Including Maiming of New York. It was reported that 'when Grunt announced his engagement to Mrs, Lydig, Maiming Intimated that Grant couldn't remain in the church lifter the marriage occurred.' In a formal statement today Grant refers to. the Kpiscopal as , the j r rotors to. the Kpiscopal as , the. "church of the iMeh." 30 ON DRESS UP' ROLL Thirty tdaces of business In Pendle ton ure already on the honor roll of the Commercial Association and have the distinction of knowing that all of! Administration officials scoff at a. th' ir emidoyes arc garbed in the up (sympathetic strike talk.. They don't proved regulla to advertise the Round 1 believe Oompera will- recommend ,lt,,,, I'p season of 1J!!. The I'bonor I Fear of proseeutlon will keep othor ciuiIm " were .distributed this morning vinlori leaders doollo.' . Gompers stated by the costume committee to those that, the rympathotlo- Btrlke defnand "Inns 'which were known to be entitled ( would be consldercij by the extouttve in receive them. There Is on hands a! council, although tlift council 1b pow further supply of the curds which will erless to call a general strike,', imt bo, dlstiihuted as firms qualify, and ! could ' wield a powerful' influence on Wi.-ei etHi-y (.'. I. llarr hna made a re- j tho' Indlvldijal , ,unl6n. idiie union 'Pii-st that business piuces Oilier thun i leader declut'ed 'its reebinmendatlou! the ones of t.odny'i list who are ) jolniosf mond&tdrJV A liiplj ftdmlnlB tilled to the cards cell the office for i trution. offlolal stated .. that federal. their card The hcnoi- roll of business pluoes is as follows: Alexanders. Dept. Btore Vmeriean National Hank, Mist Na tional Hunk, Tnllman & Co., llond Pros., Prosier Hook Store, Charles Co. 'The Club); llamley & Co., Hawtelle Jewelry Ktore, h'lmpson Auto Co., Htur Kls & Htorle, Working-men's Clothing Store, (!eo. Daer Hardwarde Co., Thomus f-'hop. Mux liner Clothing Store. Dean Tatom Co., Jones Kay Plumbing Co., Pacific Power und M'Jht Co., Pendleton Hotel, Huster clron Kboe More, Crawford Furni ture ftore, Crescent Dry Goods, Do mestic Laundry, I'nlon Oil Co., Stand ard Oil Co.. Pcntloy Hodijes, Hoi tlaum, J. C. Snow, Sylvan O. Colin Co. and the Allen-Kiiiiiht Co. MAIL ORDERS FOR -UP HEAVYE Mall orders for the Ilound-l'p art heavier lids year than last, says deorice Hoer, director who Is In churgc of the seat sale. Mr. Paer unites thai each day s-es more orders arriving. It is probuble that tho Chamber ot Commerce party from Spokane will be here for ell three days, instead of two days as was orltrinull planned. An other dulexatlon expected is that made Up of 125 Portland business men, aboard the 1925 Hpecial. They huve announced their Intention to be hen loth for one day's show und foi Happy Canyon. James Bturiiis and Hoy W. lUlne ere In charge of the plans for wel coming tho George Palmer Putnan. party from X?w York. Tin" part will lie met at Huntington with rpee ial car. and will be entertulned her during their pre-Itound-l'uj, visit. Tho wlll go first lo Portland for S ptemb-r 17 and 1, returning Inter for tin, flound-Vp. tWTTIj KMAI1KKT InTP-AIV. POKTToAN'D, Sept. S. (A. H.) Ivestock. butler, eeffs steady. ARBUCKLE'S CONDITION IS DECLARED N0T SERIOUS BYEXAMINING PHYSICIAN TOKIO ifc-pt P. t'. ltMK.-o Arl'iickle arrived st To Kohafna toduy and was taken to a hotpitMl with a blo-j-J -olon-t-1 hand. Th.- j.hlciatl wilh the anibulani-- that m-l the strainer after tl.e esamtnation ImhiinI a stst'-meot that his condition was not sertous. lteports tbst Arbutkle and au KuclU-li TasfH-ng-r entfa-fd in sn ltet ation and the Utter st the fHn-dtan's hand were vig orously drnl-wl by Arbockls and the ship's officers. They declar-e-1 Arhurkle fell on the deck. - 10,227 ORDE - ADIlfilSMTIOIl i LEADERS SCOFF AT STWKETO!. Union Leaders Will Continue I to, Use Their Constitution'' - al Rights Says ' Gompers. ORDER PUZZLES FEDERAL OFFICIALS AT PORTLAND Shopmen "Strike; Continued, : : Without Change i Today' , Despite : the- Injunction. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2,- -(U. P.)-' A general strike of all union labor.,,, threatens today as , the result of tu Wilkcrson InJunotlon. Uemands fof a 'general sympathetic! ' Strike, are Jnuu-..' fluting President iGompcrs. -.The issue, will be plnced before the general oouncll of the American Federation of Labor next week. troops would not , be used unless all. means of nforolng- the - injunction full. It Is believed that local police, railroad guards and , marshals - will meet the situation. , ' - '- , t . ; ' .' "' .'.'. ' '..I lH-fy lujluit-tlon. . ' WASH1NUTON, Sept. I.- ( V. P.) Machinists President William Jt. Johnston declared that he will con tinue to exercise 'his coustllutlolial rights. This with (Jumpers' statement that union leaders will t permit no abridffment of their rlfc-hts, indicates that shop craft leaders defy Ihe' In junction ri-saruin assembly ami speech. . ; - . - Strike Continues. ' CHICAGO, Sept. a, (U, P.) -Tlie " shopmen's strike continued witliout a change today despite the injunction. Persistent rumors are current that the United States army will lie called to protect the railroad in event the in junction is violated. - President Jewell for the East declaring he would. lay there until the strike was over. 'ew of those named In the InJunotlon were found today. These flecllucd to discuss tho injunction. , IVdersi Official ltiuknl. . POHTIAND, Spt. 2. (U. P. eal federal , officials - are eomewkaf J puzxlcd by the reports of the Chicago Injunction. They, declare that tlfti fact is established that federal JudKes" have authority In their own districts only. They know of no Instance of a Judgo issuing on injunction applying- . to the entire country. They declined, to make an official statement. Attacks Oi(ra hhop" CLKVKLAND, Sept. J. ( V. P.) , U. IS. Itobertson, president of the fire- .men, englnemen. tukinc issue with the Daugherty injuuetiun, c-iid that his Lubor day speech aUaoklnsf t!J,f open shop will "stand as written.", Ji n Intended to publish tho speeoir Monday. r ' "t;B4hiTlng" lletuV. -. -u'AtHIXOTOX. Sept. J.(A. .) Local striklii(f shopmen, just today de spite the Injunction, "llig Voaf Walkout. , ASIIKVILLd-2, X. c.. Sept. 2. tU. P.I Southern railway traffic was tied up today by a general walkout of the Ulg Four Tirol horliood men who allege that tralnmtu were beaten by i deputy marshal. Officials and tlio Brotherhood men are conferring. No Offtaial Xotke. U.VOOUV. Kept. 1. (U. P.) StHk- Ing Khopmen are continuing to hold meetings despite the Injunction. V. K (JMIuFher vl.- chair nun of the local committee said that no official notir of the injunction had been received. I'nlon Ixudero do not sccept tiswts,- per riiaputche as official. They are trsDssctinir business as uual. - o More Mediation. CUEVKL-.VD, Bpt. S. (V. P. D. B. P.iitn-rti.n and Warren S fcione, preeideiit of the firemen and ersri- users, respectively, expresied the o'.'-n- ton that the fednal inJ-Jtictlon wo'Jid prevent the Kigr Four from f-jrtht-r & tempts st medtatton. He amnion 4 they could do nmhinj further. Thy could not dM.-u the Uik ;'.h I1' - shopmen's leader cor Vim o.--a tutionA.