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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1914)
DAILY EVENING EDITION DAILY EV'EliUIS fOITICil TO ADVERTISERS. Tb East Orr nlan his th largest paid elrcnlatlon of au paper In Orrgou, aatt ot Portland and ot twlca th circulation la fandlatoo ot any otbac newspaper. Forecast rr Kfl'Heni Oregon, Df UM lnltc,l Ststc vrUirr OITer t Portland, Unsettled tonight and Saturday: probably rain or innw. COUNTY OFFICIAL r APE It COUNTY OFFICIAL rAPEB VOL. 26 DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETOX, OREGON, I'M DAY, DECEMIJEK 4, 1014. 0 t : 1 . 1 j e . 31,000 CAIIADi SOLDIERS 10 III EGYPT IS REPORT Volunteers Sent to Fight Turks by Great Britain Announcement is Made by Berlin War Office. ALUES TO RENEW OFFENSIVE HoUi fililm In Belgium Have Been Heavily Itoinforxxxl Allied Ttooh Tiow said to lie practically tlie JtamerlcaJ Equal of tl'e German DcHmJtc BtUe Near. Belgians in Burrowed Trenches Built . to Keep Germans From Reaching Coast BERLIN, Dec. 4. The German war office gave out the following an nouncement thl afternoon: "Athena report that Great Britain ling landed 34.000 Ca nadian volunteer In Egypt." The same statement quoted the military paper, the "Russian Inva lid." to the effort that JJ.O00 Slav officers have been killed, wounded, or are missing alnce the war began PARI. Pec. 4 The German are: trying to resume tho offensive in north weste-n Belgium today but the, allies wire meeting them with vigor oua counter attacks. ' Both aide have been reinforced strongly. The British force held that part of the allies' front along the Yser rlvei where it was expected tho German would center their main assault dur ing their next attempt t reach the French coast Heavy cannonading ha been In progress In the north during the pout 24 hour. Indication were that the alllea were developing a strong of fensive movement In the Arraa dis trict. ' LONDON, Dec. 4. The allies were relieved to be practically the numer ical equals of the German In France and Pelglum. according to the latest report of Field Marshal French to the Prltlsh war office. Hitherto, have French explained, the allle "been outnumbered with the result that they were unable to maintain the offensive, me oirenmvo, nowever. va now being developed ana It was also expected that tho allle will be further reinforced shortly, directly after which the offensive movement wag expected to reach It climax. Military exports predicted that thlx! struxKle would constitute the final decisive tattle for control of the French coast. ThU is a simple of the form of burrowed trenches used by the Belgians againet the Germans In the sand dunes ttween Dixmude and ieu port. It wiw the retUtanuce of these troops that had much to do with the failure of the Germans to hack thir v t fh- v - v vao v. I fT Tr" I IPTFnill I Ml I I I rmMl0. I I1 1 A 1 1 MA AM 11 II All1 OIAIC VULKIIWIMN OrCHI0 mm unni noniwcDe mcctimp III I I III I i-iiiiiuhb m U I I U 1 ULI U!L IfUULUIlUIILI U LL U i i MALONEi and marsh EACH Dr. W. H. Lytls Points Out Diseases to Which Animals are Susceptible Here in Annual Convention How Nature Protects the Sheep Instructive Information is Given Members of Association Gathered ' ir1.:",. h,urti n11, t'nJj! ?, Pmctlcally all of the diseases to hheep tlik., scat) mites and lice, un- whlrli snei'p are susi-eputiie were less nUi'intate precautions are taken some Instances prove beneficial. Ar ranging lambing time so as to miss dangerous acid vegetations or chang ing range will be the means of pre venting the ailment. "I'loat or hovon is a n.ime common to all fhephenls and as the name ap-l'lit-s Is nothing more than tue for mation of fonm ntin,; gate and the effects of the poisonous toxins gen erated fiom the same. Alfalfa under certain conditions, tspeclully when wc-t with dew ur-recent rains and Taping or Kagins the mouth open tends to al-1 low the gases to escape und if great j numbers are stricken and a body of water is available, by driving- the' band Into the water, bloating mav be' GIRL WHO ElOFED WITH AN EX-CONYIGT BROUGHT HOME XO. R.105 decisive victory sun aims his 11 AT Kill OVER SHAFTS AT TARIFF KAISER'S FORCES BILE III AOORESS Russians Said to Have Taken Large Number of Prisoners and Many Cannon and Machine Guns. Attack on Outer Drtcn-rm of CYsmtow Alio Itc-ported to Have linen Ilotnm by Czar' Tro m fierman Attempt to Turn r.rsian Ilank Said to Have IJ4Hn Failure. PETROGRAD, Dec. 4. The sian bve won the battle of which ha ended, the Bourse Itus Lodx Ca- Congressman is Principal Speaker This Afternoon at Session of Woolgrowers Convention Here. ENVELOPING MOVEMENT IS ON OTHER ADDRESSES ARE GIVEN Ilanrjuct This Evening Will CosM-lade Contention ItUHlnewtmon of tho City 111 bo HokU at Ilotol PetKllr ton Sewwlon Here Have Item Sat tttia In Eery Way. With double the attednance of the first day, the second and final day of the seventeenth annual convention zette declared tonight. It added the I of the Oregon Woolgrowers aHocl lavs brought large numbers of Ger man prisoners, cannon and machine gun Into Lodz with them. Avion a v'oviiiK viiv ui u ii'iuaiiiiru success. This afternoon CongreMman .Slnnott is the principal speaker and Jut before adjournment there will be the election of officers and the adop tion of recolutions. A banquet tn the Hotel Pendleton this r in ; at which the business men of Pendleton will b I hojtts will conclude the convention. Congressman Sinnott's speech thl afternoon was a republican speech and was delivered Informally. He criti cized the tariff bill as discriminating against the woolmen by placing wool on the free list and declared the war tax unnecessary. In a general way PETROGRAD, Dec. 4. Th Rua- sians today were reported to be at tacking the outer defense of Cra cow. It was stated that they held Wlel- Iczska. An enveloping movement wa re ported to be In progress. The German attempt to turn the flank of the Ruwlan army In the Lodz region. It wa stated, wa be ing strongly resisted. The renewed attempt of the Ger- he toU of the work,n of con0!W mans to resume the orrensive It i. and what had accomplished at Russian Poland. It wa asserted. hadlth. ,.. lanea. xn me i-owin region, wnero for a time the German were strongly on the aggressive. It was said they were now trying to do no more than defend their position. While maneuvering was In pro gress. It was said the kaiser had heav ily reinforced hi eastern armlea. At least five fresh Teutonic corps were believed to have reached Czenstoch owo." " - - LL VARIETIES OF WHEAT UP IN PORTLAND MARKET PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 4 A gen- The principal speakers at the morn ing session were Dr. W. II. Lytle, state veterinarian, and Dr. Harry Pinker ton, chief of the northwest bureau of animal Industry". Dr. L tie's address upon "Sheep Diseases" appears In full In these columns Dr. Plnkerton spoke briefly upon the scab situation In Oregon. He stated that eastern Oregon 1 practically free from scab at this time save for a little In Mal heur and Harney counties. The dis ease Is also prevalent to a smalt ex tent In the Willamette valley and southern Oregon, he stated. J. X. Burgess was scheduled for a address but confined himself to a few words of advice against contracting w-ool. stating that there was a tend- TO RE "IT" Who Is going to be county Judge of Umatilla county during the next two years. If you ask Judge J. W. Ma loney he will Inform you that Charles 11. Marsh la the man. If you ask Mr. Marsh ho will tell you that JudKo Maloney should stay upon the Job; und there you are. Under the ruling of the supreme court given in the Multnomah county case, Judge Maloney may hold office for two year longer. He will hold the office for two year more unles he resigns. This he Is desirous of doing ao that Mr. Marsh may be appointed Judge by Governor West before the latter quit office early In January. Judge Maloney hold that he wa elected to aerve but four year and therefore 1 entitled to resign now If he wishes to do o and he make no secret of the fact he would like to be out of office, so a to be able to give all hi time to hi pri vate business. But Mr, Marsh say the present In cumbent ha been a good county judge and he ha hi frank and free consent to finish out the term. The facts of tho case are Marsh did not run for Judge In order to keep Ma loney out of office and I further more not troubled with office Itch, anyway, so wlll.be very willing to see Judge Maloney hold for two years longer. However, Judge Maloney may decline to flee matter that way and If he quits it will be Judge Marsh after the first of the year. At the present moment each man want the other to be "It" and It la n open question which will have his way about the matter. Son Full In Patllo. LONDON, Dec. 4. Announcement of tho death on the battlefield of one of the pons of Premier de Proquovlllr of IVlKiuin nnd ft report thnt n second urn had fallen wore received here b:' i:Mitrrs Telegram company from Am- Fterduill. enuttn lated this morning before tho on the part of the shepherd for a! further prevented as the effects of woolgrowers assembled here by Dr. telaunderlng and occasional dUdnfoc W. ). Lytle. state veterinarian, and 'Unit of the shecps clothing. Figura the remedies and prophylactic for the lively speaking, his "tick becomes same were designated. Dr. Lytle's tlcky" and his "bed becomes bug address was one of great value to thej gy." To suddenly change hi cloth sheepmen and was listened to wlthi Ing by shearing often subjects him great Interest. to other disease dangers brought cold water on the surface of the ani mals seem to allay fermentation. "Infectious bacterial diseases of sheep are rare. The species may be said to only be susceptible to two dis eases ut all possible to transmit to man. Anthrax In the territory west PKFTTV I'KAHL KITTKK. Visits Ol.li, is FOUND AT jcreaing Pluestem sold at a dollar lilKU I5Y DKPUTY. seventeen rnd a half to eighteen and j club a d.'ilar fifteen to sixteen. The FAKER. Ore., Dee. 4. Deputy only obstacle In the way of record Sheriff ike McCord located Pearl Rlt-'sa'es to Europe is that ship charters i r. the pretty K-year-old daughternl"e at an unusually hich price. It "f Andrew Hitter, prominent Lower j'as learned that two more shiploads Powder rancher and "Cury" Jones, ! of "uts from the Pacific northwest mi ex convict who served a term for, have been sold to the warring Euro horse stealing, who eloped from the I'can nations. Ritter ranch. They were found at . the Elks hotel on Main street at 9! Nature ha provided the sheep, about by the exposure occasioned by of the Missouri river is practically with more natural protection against the ravage of disease due to exposure tt the elements than uny other ani mal." he said. "In no other specie do we find such an elaborate pro tection against both rain and chang ing temperotureH. We find the ovine me sudden change from a garment weighing twelve pounds to one weigh, ing not more than half a pound if machine shearing is used. Also In some of our heavy cross bred bucks we find pneumonia and a closely as sociated disease, ovine caslous lymp- specles not only supplied with an all hadenltls arising from a too heavily fleece woot mattress on which to lie, but Its overcover Is equally well nn- tlelnated In the thick fleece of the l ack and wethers. Even a provision In the form of a natural raincoat is supplied In the laanalln that Is se creted and mixed with the fleece. "These roture-furnlahed garments has enabled the species to thrive un der nn exclusively out-of-door life and we should not be surprised to find the species resistant almost to the extent of total Immunity to the one grent animal scourge, tuberculosis. In fact the most reliable statistics, some 16 000,000 post mortem Inspec tion conducted at the numerous packing plants having federal meat Inspection failed to reveal a single carcass Infected with any trace ot tu berculosis. This la Indeed a wonder ful showing, but It Is In certain re spects closely approached by the spe cies' great resistance to the many other ailments of an Infectious nature that many of our domestic animals fall victim. to. in the present cam palgn against foot and mouth disease no sheep have been so far reported ns Infected. This holds largely true of Mack leg. anthrax, hemorrhagic Beptlcemla and other Infectious ail ments. "Those few diseases or pnrnalt w .Ulments that sheep are susceptible to are largely due to either one ot two natural physiological or anato mical causes. The fleece being thltk changed I'tlt once u .' 11.. 1., n-.tuta IV oeeo.ue.-. unheard of and of no Importance so long ns we are not brought In con tact with the by-products of tan neries, none of which to my knowl edge now exists In the Pacific north west. Rabies, a disease ot all warm blooded animals, and now somewhat prevalent In our range districts, is the fleeced body during the early warm, other. However, the lnoffenslveness spring montns. 0f the ovine species is such that ev "Natures' protection for all ruml-ien when Infected with rabies he con nant or cud-chewing animal, I her tent himself with butting at tree voluminous system of stomach num-Rnd his fellow flock member rather boring four., which are so arranged than making any effort to spread the o clock this morning w here they ar- lived last night and took separate lOOniS. If Vfll th.Wf IntantlAn V,A.. ' declared, to be married today In Ba ker To this Mr. Ritter opposed se rious objection and took his daugh ter with him and forbade the marri age as to permit the rapid gathering of food Into tho first stomach with the ability to later -repair to a district remote from the ravage of wild an imals, where a regurgitation and re chewing can safely take place, has left the sheep more susceptible to some of the digestive disorder than some of the other animal not so supplied. Particularly la this true in ilespect to young lamb that are en Joying their first grass diet. Many of the herbs found on our mountain and other ranges are of an acid re action, sufficiently strong enough when brought In contact with pre viously nursed milk In the fourth stomach to cause Its curdling and clabborlng. The lamb apparently through lack of experience forgoes the necessary regurgitation and re chewing and many plants pass direct ly to the fourth stomach Insufficiently mixed with neutralizing Juices. This combination of preparatory dlgestlvo errors leads to that almost always malady through mouth Inflicted wounds. "Other Infectious diseases of sheep may be confined to three or four blood lnotved ailment such a btack- 1 leg, hemorrhagic septicemia, teatnu j diseases, all of small moment under j range condition. Black leg can be I guarded against by vaccination, as man also the ailment hemorrhagic septicemia. Teatnus Is seen chiefly In old rams after castration, especial ly when they are allowed to remain about the winter-fouled corrals after: being unsexed. "Foot rot and Its losely allied mal-i ady. Hp and leg disease (not to be cowused with foot and mouth dis ease) never existent In Oregon, Is (Continued on page 4 ) 1 V Jones was held In jail pending in- vestlgation by District Attorney God-j win of Information that Jones left on the eloping trip with a horse be longing to Clarence Love. Jones was working on a neighbor ing ranch the Clarence Love ranch, and Is said by the father to have met his daughter secretly. Fearl Is said to have agreed to meet him no more when parental objections were expressed. ency of the buyers to discredit the eral advance today of fully one cent bright outlook In an effort to get wooy per bushel for all varieties of w heat I t the lowest possible pricea. F. A ' took place on the Merchants' Ex-1 fmrke of Enterprise, who is a buyer change. The foreign demand Is In-! as well as a grower, made an extem poraneous speech which was In th nature of an answer to Mr. Purges. J. W. Brewer of the Oreeon Develop ment League and 0 J. Nelson of th Oregon Agricultural college also made short addresses of n general naturn StiTTtary Make, Hcport. In his annual report Secretary John G. Hoke recalled the Important achievements of the association dur ing the year and presented matters which he thought the organization shotiM take up during the next year. He cited the granting of rate on single-deck movements of rams as cne of the accomplishment of the past year. Early In the year th state railway commission w as ap pealed to on . this matter and on September 9 advice was received from H. E. Lounsberry of the O -W. R. & N. that rates of single-deck shipments of sheep, rams or goat would be 75 per cent Of the double deck rates These rates went Into ef- NO CHANGE TODAY IX L1VF.RPOOL WHEAT Cable advices today show the Liverpool wheat market to be unchanged. Thus the price Is left at nine shillings five pence for the English measure of 9S pounds. In American monty the Liverpool price is close to 1140 per bushel. Lyddito Stock KxpliMtc. BRADFORD, England. Dec. 5. A large stock of lyddite exploded with a roar In a chemical works near this city. Sis men were killed and many others Injured. Hundreds of windows In Bradford and nearby village were broken. The (Continued on pagw eight) NOUS! WILL FEED ONLY HALF AS MANY BEEF AS USUAL roar of guns of an Invading German' army. There are not more than half a many cattle being fed in the north- people were In great alarm, some of i west this winter as were fed last win- them believing that the noise was the ter according to men who are in close touch with the situation and have In formation from various sections where feeding is commonly done. inere is a very nouceau.e tailing orr j! In the number of cattle being fed In . the west end of this county, accord l Ing to Nate Raines, well known local "buyer. Iatst winter approximately NEWS SUMMARY Hunting Often Deadly to Hunter. MILWAUKEE Wis., Dec. 4 Thlr- ty-seven deaths from hunting General. Ku-v-lan win decisive lctory at this county and upon Willow creek In l-ol. I Morrow county. This year there are lanatnan troops lami in typt to. in the neighborhood of 4000 head trict of eastern Washington the story Is much the same. Hay men are afraid to buy cattU for feeding this year Last year thej bought feeders at high price and af ter feeding them good buy were ablo to realize almost nothing for their trouble. This year ranue cttl may be had for a kuarter of a cent e than a year ago but offsetting this it the fact the beef market U now more than a half cent tinder prions ih.il prevailed at this tln.e a ...ir ,.... 10.000 head of beef were fattened In 1 seuurntl v the lti, .1 1,, ,.ft..r. .... ... couraglng to Intending f er. The packers are" said to b feeding very ftsht the Turks. 11 hunters n Local. CotigrcHMiuin Slmtott speaks accl-iwool growers. Convention ioos this evening. Charles Coopey pleads for pure fab ric law. Northwej.1 fiMsllnir onlv linlf ns has passed' into the last stomach.. , s,.,ln , Wisconsin, three more umnv ...tile ,w It ....r Remedies sufficiently strong to break worp klll((, ,n ,,,, ,n MU.m.j Miiiom-v wants Mar--1) to take Jndse- up tho Impacted mass, will generally! ,,.la ,hoIV w,,r,, ,3 r.,uiitles n Is'sl.hv Morh nks Vulo.iev to ..x.ti...... I kill the lamb, however if resorted to estimated fiat about 15. mm hunters ! ..rri.,. followed vv,,rt Woods of the UPlur Pe!l-i Minified! mav nuvs ue:nler U elii.i. i-'u'a . f Michigan alone. I inatlsi- (.1 :-lioppcr pot. tatal disorder 01 iiimos, ni''" u,.nts In northern Wisconsin and the fourth stomach. Tieatment Is of Michigan Is the toll In this district, little use ns the lamb cun not re-! f.lr Us known durlllK ,h) fll goa. gursitale or vomtl up ioou auer 11 son of tnia nunu)(r there for feeding and of that number 1000 head belonging to L. L. Cox are for use in Alaska and hence will not to go Into the Portland or Seattle mar kets. In other sections th sume conditi on prevails. In Raker county this eur 11 is said mere are not more than 1 will be ut.,. t, cntni IO00 head of feeders In sight wherea keeo i.rie.. d"wn M nnd never .. t ul 1. ii rlt vr Infected with several species of exter-i ,.1W (l) lUK.0 doses x paiaslles, chief union.; t -y cu:oi;icl e lie hall fci uln may in In past years Raker hu usually had ! lO.ooo j 5.000 head. From the I'.i( Hole country. Montana, comes a re-! t-ort that th -i e'.r there nre but 10.' he. ul "f f !'Ts in,-;iin--t 2 I. "0 1, l.e.u! fe I l.i-t J...I. In the alfalfa dis. I few cuttle save th;t one Seattle hui Is Interested In feeding at :ig Hole. Montana. There Is plainly a shortag.. In cut tle but what effect that xhoitugn v. Ill have on the beef market In prot.lemal. leal. Advanced price Mould iwrm no sured yet It Is posM the iiaekers uff'ilm n t t tfi l.r.ei,! of time there Is an overabundant- beef re ulc f,,r market. There Is no danger ' ' if'-i'liari be' f Will be h:ed In IIH ltt: heef f.. in Cntiadi and nnt ,f t'-e i ..ii'Ii,k ! eef fiiel-t a K""-J tii.it, ! In '.V inn I eg.