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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1914)
I PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OKEflOXTAy. PEN"DTRTOy, (VRROON, WKOXKSPAY. XOVKMr.KK 4, 1014. EIGHT PAGES Our BUTTER, CHEESE and EGGS -3 i are the linl that make frier., is ir tLii prevcry. letter of the real creamery LirJ, tletve that ii full cream anJ e.T that are re ally strictly fresh. Give this depar.ir.ent a trial You will like it we know. All particu lar prople Io. FHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY CO. Court and Johnson Sts. Where a3 are PIe35J Hcwsy notes of Pendleton Thursday Afternoon Club. The Thursday Afternoon Club will meet at the horn of Mr. O. I. LitDow t n Thursday of this week, the meet Init having been postponed for Nov. fifth. Roximon Dance. The Pilot Rock Lodge of Redmen Rave a vyy pleasant dance last night at the Pilot Kock opera house which was well attended by the dancer of the s.uth end of the county. The Pendleton United Orchestra furnished the music. Asttl law!)- Die. Mrs Elizabeth Smith, need S year died l.it ni;ht at 10 o'clock at the home of her only daughter. Mrs. Gu Connerly. :il West Court street. The funeral will be held at the Connerly home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Mrs. Smith nil a native of Kentucky. COT ERN M EAT EXPERTS WILL EE AT APPLE SHOW SPOKANE, Wash, Nv. 4 Two Kvern:r.er.t exr-erts have been - "T--d to re i reLt the department of g rieclture In the fn:tt product con gee, to b held in Spokane In con junction w;ih the seventh National A Pile Show, durirx the week of No fesnber It H. C Gore, In chart f vf the experimental work of the bu reau of chemistry at Hood River. Ore sud E. L, Markeli. representing the kcreau of rUnt industry. In charge of horticulture and penological In ea.ator.s, ;U be present and dis- s some result of the apple tor-j axe inret-t fralion of the United States CHICAGO. Nov. Department f Apicultare. s. -, English merchants troops ICOKT ROPY CI' GENERAL C1LUTEE LOS ANGELES. Cat.. Nov. 4 Es corted by four companies cf Infantry, a cavalry troop and a battery of ar tiilery. all of the seventh regiment. National Guard, the body of Gener al Adna R. Chaffee, who died at hU tome here Sunday, was placed aboard a train for Washington, D. C. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. ENGLAND BUYS MILLIONS OF EGGS FROM AMERICA I Yank Markham Doad. Frank H. Markham. well known young man of Tilot Rock died at 1 a. m, today from typhoid fever. He had been ill for two weeks. The deceased was formerly of Chicago and his mother and a brother left Chicago yes terday in an effort to reach him be fore he died. The body 1 to be ship ped to Chicago for burlaL The dead man was well liked and hi death Is mourned. A sad feature of hi death was the fact he was soon to have been married to a well known Tilot Rock girl PRESIDENT OF FRANCE IN MIDST OF FIGHTING 4. Bayers for made arrange- Tosur cf the General Chemical com! Kents through banka for the purchase pany of CaZifrr.ia will speak on the 0 available storage egg In Chl ssbject cf "Combination Srrayicg for cago. Six hundred thousand eggs Control of Insect and Fungus Troub-' niade up the f.rst shipment consigned Ia. The Fruit Products congress! to Lcndon dealers. will extend throughout the week and j . the seasons wiU be devoted to a gen-j ral discussion, with practical and) Moving Wireless Sought, dentine papers en every phase of the j SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4 A wire, fruit indastry. 1 1 station on wheels is being sought i by United Sute radio Inspector. I Code messages to the Japanese cruls rOSTAL SAVINGS BANK i er Iduxmo. which has been patrolling DEPOSITS ARE GROWING tte Cal fornia coast, have frequently I been picked out of the air by govern- rrvrr.jT.ti Wj,1 Vot 4. The' rr.er.t orverators. Reports were sent postal savlrcs deposit In the Central-! to Washington and the news that the ta i--o!ffe have Increased t?0 per' government was on the lookout f'-r rent since the European war broke, the sending station was puoiisaea out. according to a statement Issued here. Then the messages ceased, by rostmarter John Benedict. Jr.j Preset, tly they reappeared again. Three months co the deposits total-1 and answers could be heard, some d whi on October II they I t.mes by one and sometimes another mounted to I?.C09. The postmaster; ftation. and in such varying degrees Is c-f the opinion that this Increase '; (,f intensity that finally the theory covers Ki-.n-y formerly sent to Ea-vas evolved that an automobile has rce j been e-juipped with a portable appar- 1 t atus. stowed away during the day and -c-vi :--r. n' Gresham have,ted only at r.isht in lonely district" eoted fr a vition high school llluh MhmA Trat-lKT In Accident. Irofesor Tubbs. assistant Instruc tor in manual training at the high school, riding a motorcycle, collided with a Ford automobile without a number at the corner of East Webb and Johnson streets during the noon hour today. Trofexsor Tubbs had J V 'fr- j' p- First picture of President Toincare on the firing line. He is here showa at General Joeffre's Headquarter watching the operations of the latter' armie. General Joeffre 1 shown with his arm extended. Copyright by International News Service. 1 and never twice In the same vicinity I r Orpheum . Theatre Thursday and Friday .The Ninth Episode in the. Perils of Pauline' 00000- Pauline Joins A Motion Picture Company and takes a flight in a Hydroaeroplane. 3ZS . C':IA i Just received his machine from the East and was giving it a tryout when the accident occurred. Neither ma chine was being driven very. rapid!) and therefore the accident was not a serious one though the motorcycle will require some repairing before t can be ridden. The driver of the au to went on his way without disclosing his Identity. CIIAMREKiaiX RE-ELECTED. (Continued from page ere.) ity of approximately 330, Smith by i:00 over Wtthycombe and prohibiti on carried by lOvO. . FORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 4 Indica tions are that the following state of ficials have been elected: State Treasurer Kay, republican. Justices of the supreme court. Pean, republican; Benson, republican-, Harris, republican; Thomas McBrlde. republican. Attorney General, Brown, republi can. School Superintendent, Churchill, republican. State Engineer Lewis. Commissioner of Labor Hoff, re publican.' Railroad Commlsloner, Miller. PRESIDENT IX IJ-nTEi: n: ISES GLRAUD Better Shoes for Less That's The Golden Rule Shoe Policy Shoes with snap, wear and comfort, a strong com bination, better try a pair at these they can't be beat ClnMrfn'a shoes at the name Mvinir in all leather, at 49 oi, o$f , 91.15. Mi.Hrt' ahova for school wear, every pair that will pivo MtMfn.'tion 91.19, Ifl.bO, 9i.tw. Givwiiif pirls' sIkh'S, fizis i? 1-2 to r, in irun metal or Mtent, 92.1'J, 92.1)8. 1 t.hHs, ami if its any one in the family that needs tron:r fhoos its tho hoy, at 91.CO, 91.0s, 92.25. LaJicV shoos in patent vamp with fancy vesting top and new kidney heil, why pay $3 and f C, the Golden llufo price 92.03, 93.50 Ladies' shoes in patent, yiei or pin metal at a 25 per cent favin? 92.25. 92.49 and 92.08. Boys' fine shoes, every one of all solid leather '92.69, 92.03. Hen's hich top shoes at 9408 95.00, 90.00. 1 Think of hnvin an all solid leather shue at 9A70, 91.08. Ladies' felt house slippers, real easy ones in dainty colors- 4i, 0S, 91.49 His-ses and children's felt 6lipjer3, just what they need for morning and evening 40, 89, 0S. Men's shoes for heavy work, even pair hnilt for wear at 91.08, 92.49, 92.08, 93.50. YOU CAS DO BETTER AT WE LEVD OTHERS FOLLOW ' SOX OF EX-PR ESIDEXT WEDS. , i:l)ert Tft. The wedling of Miss Martha Bow-:,V- .nher of Lloyd W. Bowers. of this city, formerly United States so ii..it.r-nral. to Robert Taft, son of the former president, and Mrs. William Howard Taft. took Place In 1 v - .vmrrh Washington, society from New York and Thiradel Phia as well as the capital were weU ! represented. MUs Bower. na - maid of honor. MUs n.. her bridesmaids were the Misses Loue Helleu. Frances Noyes. Mar- . . ..ii ThomDson. 1 .. x. , hi inn - j j r.u.rr. llarrlson or ed a Mr. Taft s best man TWO GERMAN WORDS ENOUGH 1XJR I. COBB NEW TORK. Nov. 4 Irvin Cobb, another of the American war corres pondents returilng from the war aone In Europe, arrived Saturday un the Cunarder Luitania. "I have thoroughly learned two German words," said Mr. Cobb. "These are 'nicht schleier, don't i-hoot." John T. McCutcheon, the Chicago cartoonist who was also a "guest" of the various German commandants for rome time, also returned on the Lusi tan la- Washington act i - hi pastime! THEATRE "Where th F.ar!e Player Play The Ho of Good Picture - TONIGHT 66 From the Novel by Marie CoreE IN FIVE PARTS Everyone of the immense crowd who witnessed the preformance last night had a good word for "VENDETTA" LAST CHANCE TONIGHT Prefcrmances 7:00 P. M. 8:15 P. M. 9:30 P. M. Ad This Picture Must Not be Confused with Ordinary Features 15C "Vendetta" is a Masterpiece Children 5c a- Mollke U Kaiser Guett. BERLIN. Nov. 4. General Von Moltke, ex-chief of the German staff who has been 111 several weeks, has reached Hamburg, where he will spend the time until he recovers. He la Emperor William's guest at the Im perial castle, which also shelters Trlnce Oscar, the emperor's son, who still is convalescing. Minister of War General Von Fal- kenhayn continues to perform the du ties of chief of the general staff dur ing the Illness of General Von Moltke. Relief Skips Rerouted. LONDON. Nov. 4. The new Ad miralty mine regulations for the North Seat will cause a diversion of all ves sels carrying food supplies for the re lief of the people of Belgium through the English Channel but as several of these relief ships expected to take this Utter route, comparatively little delay in delivery of the supplies will result. These relief steamers will be es corted through the mine fields by English ships, and the English auth oritles have promised every assistance to expedite their passage. r, t r - 4 i - u p . . . i r -- ; - In a letter to the chairman of the campaign committee of James W. Gerard, the present ambassador to Germany, who Is running for senator from New Tork. President Wilson en thusiastically supports Gerard's canJl dacy, at the same time expres!ng re great that the government will lose his valuable services a diplomat. During the Inst few months. Ambas sador Gerard has worked early and late, taking care of the U. S. Interests In war ridden Berlin. FAMOUS R EVOLUTIONARY LEADER RACK IX RUSSIA PETROGRAD. Nov. 4 Vladimir Bourtxeff, the famous revolutionary leader, has returned to Russia, al though no political amnesty has been granted. In order to offer his services to the czar. Such is the new that has excited nihilist circles and which provide perhaps the most dramatic example of the way In which the war has drawn all classes In Russia to gether. Bourtxeff was exiled in Siberia In US, but evaped and settled first In Pari and then in Swltxerland, where j lie was expelled by the Swiss govern ment. He made several unsuccessful ' attempts to return to Russia, and , eventually started a revolutionary journal In London called the "Will of ; the People." He w-aa arrested by the j British police, at the Instance of the Russian embassy, and sentenced to II months Imprisonment for an article which It was alleged contained an In dictment to murder the cxar. On his release he went to Paris, and during the brief era of constitutional government in 10S he lived In Pet rograd. Two years later he was com pelled to fly to Paris, and It was while living there that he startled the world by the exposure of the notorious po lice spy and agent-provacateur Axeff. Harting and others. He published a J.iurnal "The Future" In Paris, and one of his greatest coups was the publication of a copy of the secret M journal which dally reports to the cxar the activities of the secret po lice. Bourxeff declares that this war will bring regeneration to Rusla. that there will no lonaer be any room for pollticiii reaction, and that the firm est national unity will be obtained by an era of free political life. been maneuvering over the lake, let ting down from time to time by means of long cables round objects which upon being detached sink Immediate, ly. The natives are convinced that these are dummy torpedoes and that the Zeppelin 1 practicing for a posl t.le attack on the British fleet In the North Sea or upon English coast towns and ponsibly London Itself. Tho alrhlp has been known to release II of these fake projectile In the space of a few minutes. Roy Went Too llsr. LA GRANDE. Ore.. Nov. J.. Nearly a score f boa and young men of this ..-ity ere arrested SaturJay night r wanton destruction of property committed under the guise of Hallow 'en pranks. While nothing serious was perpetrated many pranks were costly. Most of the boys were simply detained In the Jail corridor without actual arrest. Arueriean Shi Grmed. COPENHAGEN. Nov. 4. The Am erican oil tank steamer John D. Rockefeller arrived here. For the last three year no mercantile vessel carrying the American flag has visit ed Copenhagen, and the advent of the Rockefeller was made the occa sion for a hearty greeting by a large crowd which gathered at her pier. The steamer United States sails for America. She had 1!0 Ameri can passengers aboard. Zepelin Perform Stunts. ZURICH. Nov. 4 Queer stunts are being performed almost nightly on the German side of Lake Constance by a Zeppelin from Frledrkhshafen. For several hours, usually starting about 11 o'clock, the big dlrlglb'e has FIRST TIME OX THE MAILKIX 1000 acre. 2S set to alfalfa, two good houses, two barns, and two fine orchards, concrete dam and ditches, water runs the year round. School house and church on premises. In order to make a quick sale the price has been put down to til l per ere, half cash, long time at per cent on balance. E. T. WADE, Pradlo, Orta. wi.tmwtiiiim'Sinii'mm'pmfW' I muJiiiiuiuiliilliiiiuuiiwii. Cxar S-s Full Victory. LONDON, Nov. 4. A dispatch from Moscow to Reuter s Telegram company says that Emperor Nicholas in telegraphing his greeting to the Merchants' Association on the occa sion of the opening of its esslon, said. "Peace Is poslble only when Rus sia reaches the heart of German soil. This is the unanimous opinion of all Muscovites. Any spprehension of peace being concluded before the en emy is completely crushed is unfounded." 1200 Wounded Sadly Negiet'tMl. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 There are 1200 wounded French snd German at Vierron, according to a cablegram to the Red Cross from "Mrs. Cooper Hewitt. Four hundred of the wound ed, she said, were disposed upon mattered straw, with only one surge on, an American, to attend them. Hhe naid the wounded were arriving starv ed and naked." Mrs. Hewitt was re ferred to Ambassador Herrick. iWaMU. UliiaiiM mi LAA L! uQ f-311 i -3 13 -3 ft 3 3 TODAY ONLY "The Last Volunteer" proves to be an exceptionally good production and of timely interest showing how little it takes to start the great world wars. s -3 3 3 i TOMORROW! Jack London's with Hobart Bosworth in the leading role. Better than "The Sea Wolf." A wonderfnl film showing Botwoith at hi beat. The story is a sweet sad one and only in the last act does it bring us to the warfare caused by a trivial incident The war scene is so well staged that some thought the war scenes in present war last night were a part of the play. Admission 10c Children 5c j EliiuamiuiimtHf''-'" WW m?f)WH,ltf I.HHI.IWW iMUsUluisa uUUtits.tsUmMs-Ws