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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1914)
v.kct, T.mn DATT.Y EAST OTCFOOMAX, PEXDLETOy. OTCECOtf, FIUDAV, OPTO PER 2. 1014. EinilT PAGES t 0 ur i rfft i i i i i ' : v ... N -ttt f-A STWARD GPiOGEPtY 00. Where all are Pleased BIcycl IonnJ. A lost or stolen bicycle has been found by the police and may be re covered by the owner by proving property. JOHN KEARNEY, Adr ) Chief of Police. Never Offered Before 1900 acres, 130 set to alfalfa, concrete dam and ditches, two houses and barns, two good or chards, and other Improve ments, land all tillable. This Is the best buy In Orepon: S35 per acre, half cash, balance long time at 6 per cent P T. WARE. Pendleton, Ore. Subdivision Work. Drafting a Specialty. GUY R. O'MELVENY.C.E. GENERAL ENGINEERING. Surveying and Mapping. Hydraulics, Irrigation, Estimates Furnished. Casement American National Dank Bldg. Pendleton Abstract Office. Phono 78 V. Miss Mae Poulson Teacher of Vocal, j Piano and Pipe I Organ j i Graduate of Winona Con- J servatory of Music and pupil of Hugh Owns Mus. Bac. of Wales Studio 709 Garden Whe tired and worn ont stop In and try one of our cool, pure ICE CREAM SODAS They are not only delici ous but refreshing. Best of service always- Fresh Chocolates and Candles always on band. mt-rrrTlfYtiiffliittf MiititiiiiirrTiiiiiiif ifiTittrtiif rirlllTffflf lllff rtt iiiimiimmMitiiii'ltmilllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 11 m-. i i 1 FELL'S. I Pendleton Cleaning Works BIGGEST AND BEST FOR GOOD WORK Our equipment and knowledge enables us to serve our .atrons satisfactorily. We satisfy others we can satisfy you. Ladies' and Men's Carments Cleaned and Pressed. HATS REBLOCKED Our wagon calls for and delivers work. jn l-J E. Alta Phone 169 (Ss 0 Pel, IPfoiP BUTTER CHEESE AND EGGS are the kind that niako tor of the real creamery kind. choose that is full cream and opjrs that are really strictly fresh. Give this department a trial, know. do. You will like it we All particular people PHONE 96 Court and Johnson Sts. PENDLETON DUCK CLUB TO ENJOY FIRST SHOOT SUNDAY MEMBERS WILL GO TO HERMJS TON WHERE THEY HAVE LEASE ON POND. The Pendleton Duck Club, an ex clusive organization of local' hunters that controls the Hermlston duck pond, will enjoy its first shoot Sun day and nearly the whole membership will go down for the sport. The club holds a lease on the pond the year around, maintains a club house and hires a keeper to feed the ducks and keep off trespassers. Thus the members are always assured of good sport without having to search for a spot where the birds have not been molested. None of the members went down for the opening of the season yester day and in consequence of the shoot ing all about their pond, it became a refuge for the waterfowl. Pendle ton hunters who were near there yes terday report that the pond was lit erally black with birds. The shooting was reported as good yesterday and many birds were brought back. All, were, however, native ducks, none of the northern ducks having arrived jet. Among the members of the club who will tnjoy the shoot Sunday are Wesley Matlock. G. I. La Dow Charles Carter, W. C. E. Pruitt, John Vaughan, J. V. Tallman, Henry Ros enberg, Jr., W. W. Hoch and D. D. Phelps. They will either go down Saturday night or early Sunday morn ing. Shooting being prohibited until sunrise, at 6 o'clock they send their keeper out on the pond in a boat to drive all the ducks away and. this done, they will take their positions In their blinds and bag the birds as they come flying back in small groups.. WE CONTINUE GAINS" DECLARES W AR OFFICE (Continued from page 1.) cattle cars, the floors covered with straw, were pressed into use. Hospitals and camps south of Par is were crowded. The Red Crosa was swamped. Many of the wounded were Ger mans picked up in the zone wrested by the French from the Teutons. Officers returning today from the scene said the horrors were beyond belief to those who had not seen them. ELIZABETH CITIZENS PLAN BIG CELEBRATION ELIZAPF-TH. X. J . Oct. 1. Eliza beth citizens are hard at work, pre paring for the monster celebration which will be held here the week of October 25 to 31 to mark the -j-Oth anniversary of the settlement of Eliza beth. , , , The committee of one hundred, headed bv Charles D. Doctor, which was named by Mayor Victor Mravlag done wonders in the ! wuv -f preparing fr the celebration. Doctor named nineteen sub-commit-I tee to take care of all the details. ! The reproduction of many of the ' famous episodes in Elizabeth's history h planned. 126 W. Court. Phone 432 Newsy Notes Man-las Llcenso Issued. A marriage license was issued this morning to Charles H. MeAnulty o! Pilot Rock and Jessie May Osborne. Mr. O'Sulllvan Recovering. Mrs. Peter O'Sulllvan Is slowly re covering from a severe attack of neu ralgia and cold. Improvements Being Mdc. J. E. Beam Is repairing the dwell ing house on Willow street owned by htm. The estimated cost of the worn is $2000. Plin LynJe has taken out a permit to build a roof on his build ing on Ann Street. Civic- Club Will Meet. The first meeting of the season for the members of the Civic club will be held tomorrow afternoon In the council chamber at the city hall. The hour will be 3 o'clock and a full at tendance has been requested. AMintetI Administratrix. Mary Alf, the widow of John Alf who was recently electrocuted when he came in contact with a live wire, has been appointed administratrix of his estate. Carload of Maxwells Coming. Dr. M. V. Turley and L. V. Hen derson, who hae taken the local agen cy for the Maxwell auto, are expect ing a carload of Maxwell 25s the fore part of next week. They will con duct a Maxwell parade through the streets In order to show off the pret ty little cars. Burt Campbell has been employed by them as demon strator. Demons rates to Schools. Mrs. St. Lawrence, who Is demon strating Burnett's extracts at Gray Brothers' grocery, yesterday after noon gave the teaches of the schools a few pointers in domestic science and this afternoon will have the girls of the high school as an audience. She is showing how to make any number of delicacies and her demon stration Is proving quite popular. In All Languages. Postmaster Tweedy has received from the postmaster general a copy of the president's neutrality state ment given out a few weeks ago. The copy sent here is in four languages, English, German, Italian, Polish and French. The proclamation is posted near the letter box In the post office and may be seen by those desiring to read it. Wild Rice for Ducks. George Roberts brought to town yesterday from his place near Pi'ot Rock Junction some wild rice seed fce ' gathered from a small lake on his place. The rice Is some he raised by seeding the spot a year or two apo and according to Mr. Roberts lny sportsmen desiring to secure porno seed for use elsewhere may obtain it from this patch if they desire. Wild rice Is favorite feed for wild ducks. W". O. V. Anniversary. Next Monday evening Pendleton camp W. O. W., will celebrate the 24th anniversary of the organization " ", ,t v. . I big meeting. Out of 63 charter members of the camp, 21 are still here and hold their membership Only four of the original charter members have died. The charter members are asked to be present at the anniversary session. The chlet speaker of the evening will be E. P Martin, deputy head consul of Port land. Following the lodge session a banquet will be served. Rumor of Murder Proves False. A rumor was freely circulated in Pendleton and Pilot Rock this morn ing to the effect that Alonzo Knotts, prominent Pilot Rock rancher, had shot and killed William Shull, anoth er well known resident of that town. An Investigation, however, proved that the rumor was false, Mr. Knotts denving that he and Shull had bad anv trouble. The first report Is said to have come to the bank at Pilot Fock and was to the effect that the b (itir.g had occurred at the Knotts sheep ranch 23 miles from Pilot Hoik. The rumor caused quite a stir locally as both men are well k'i'iv.Ti here. tiave Hiinseir Away. Tom Murphy alias Otto Hooker, the "dime novel yeggman" found asleep thp other morning with his nrm;.mrnt in view, tripped himself iup the other day at his preliminary hearing in a way that a oaseoau m.. would term "pulling a bonehead." Among other things he had been ac cused of entering the Koeppen drug store, robbing the still and purloin ing a number of articles. The testi mony of Mr. Koeppen was that 310 had been taken from the till. The prisoner undertook to cross-question the witness. "Do you say that I took $10 from your till?" he asked. "Yes Bir" was the answer. "I didn't" quoth Hooker-Murphy, "there wasn't that mutii in the till." His case Is today being investigated by the grand Jury and a report Is expected this evening. (opKiln and Manager Chosen. At a meeting of the men Interest ed In organizing a town football team held Wednesday night, John Hinder man, frrmer captain of the Pendle ton high school team and later tackle on the W. S. C. eleven, was chosen captain end Lawrence G. Duff, for mer star Portland high school quarter-back, was chosen manager. First practice will be held SunJay morn ing and all candidates for positions urn asked to report. The boys are arranging for a dance to be given In the riir future for the purpose of lislng fends for the purchase of ;:nlts. Several more good players are In prospi-rt, notable among whom are Lester Soden, former University of Oregon guard who has about decid ed to locate here, nn l Ray Augustus, former shortstop on the Pendleton of Pendleton baseball team. Augustus, who is very fast, formerly played end on a California team. Verdict for Defendant. The Jury in the case of D. C. Rus sell vs. Joe Craig returned a verdict at 1:30 this afternoon for the defend ant, finding for him In the sum of no dollars, s. A. Newberry, attorney for the plaintiff, asked for ten days In which to file a motion for a new trial. (ins-cry I lux Tbreo Phones. In order to accommodate their pa trons better, the grocery department of the Peoples Warehouse has Install ed two additional main lino tele phones, giving them three telephones with three different numbers, 15. 16, and 17. Cranberries -Ia'I 'er Buck." Massachusetts has heard of the Round-up. Witness a barrel of cran berries received from that state this morning by the Peoples Warehouse upon which was Inscribed "The Peo ples Warehouse, Pendleton, Oregon, Let 'er Buck." Chance plea to Guilty. W. A. Saunders, who recently ; pleaded not guilty to a charge of As sault with a dangerous weapon, this afternoon withdrew his plea and en- tered one of guilty. Time for the passing of sentence was not fixed, Roy T7o1av- nM.trnnv neklnir fnr PV- eral dav In which'to secure matter for presentation to the court. Firemen Still on Job, Despite rumors and reports that the paid firemen wer' ready to hand In their resignations because the coun cil hnd dismissed the Janitor of the city hall and had given them his work to do, all of the men are still on the Job today and Fire Chief Bel linger declares Ins ueiier mat me . - . . . . .. m . . matter will be adjusted satisfactorily. Mayor Dyer states that the plan Is an experiment only and that If it Is found that the Janitor work, added to their own, overworks the firemen that In all probability another Janitor will be secured. Dr. Temple In llimtinjr Accident. Dr. I. U. Temple Is the first victim of the fall hunting, though bis In Jury was hardly serious enough to en title him to be called a victim. Tes terday while hunting ducks near Hermlston, he was struck by a shot In the forehead Just above one eye, the little bullet embedding Itself be neath the skin. It was easily extract ed and the wound, while painful. ls of no great consequence. However,! u h(m ,n thp eye u mJgn, j have caused the loss of sight. Dr. Temple was hunting on the opposite) side of the pond from several hunt ers and he thinks that a shot from one of their guns was deflected to ward him. The doctor also exper ienced an accident with his automo bile and, altogether, had a very un fortunate hunt. Enlistment Here Denied, WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 Reports that the British consulate In New York was enlisting men for the army were denied today by Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British ambassador. He explained, however, that the consul was submitting to medical examina tion such English subjects as desired to return to England for service. The ambassador pointed out that. enlistment, which would be In viola- II... T-lf,t! lion OL llltr nruticiiiij ii lc 1 1 .... . States, as outlined in President Wil son's proclamation, could not be -carried on by any British consul. The Dalles has shipped the first Oregon peaches to Chile. THREE STAR PITCHERS James, Tyler and Rudolph have developed Into first-class pitchers, und their work h:i brought the Bos V X : IS lit.-' A-c .-,- ter--it.. m-m h I REPLIES T RIVAL ix sit( Asm verse ! William Watson, the English poet, whose answer to criticism by Little ton Hay has set all London laughing. In th Inst li,8,Ie "r the Saturday Ite- . view nay wrote: .uaiiy in us j would be glad if you would raise your powerful voice to 'stop William Wat- son'." This reference to a long llt of sentimental effusions on the war called forth this reply from the poet In the Westminster Gazette: I "Peace be to all who rail. But wherefore thus I Squander your breath away? ' i n i riinnitr miiiti i iif ihihilii iil i t-Ka- r. ... sua witn nay. ; i.iviifiAvf u'iTin'" h Himliit IIkM: Many KlUcil. . " - LONDON. Oct. 2. Mutinying when Jn pulltlcs I have observed that it is they arrived nt IsajbaJ. the Hindus re- not the usual practice for a campaign cently expelled from Vancouver bar- manager to seek to engage in public bor, put up a desperate fight against discussion with opposing candidates, being landed, according to a dispatch the presumption always being that from Calcutta In which 17 were not the manager but his candidate, killed and many wounded. The po- u best qualified to conduct the dls llce, were called when the orientals t-usslon; that not the manager but the refused to disembark. The hlndiis candidate If elected, is to be the gov attacked them. The mutineers were ernor, and that not the manager but driven ashore, where th combat was the candidate is the person from contlnud until, terrified at the mini- whom the people wish to hear public ber dead, they submitted. . discussions of pending questions. r j Assuming that you are perfectly 20.000 Germans Killed. ' '' 'n your addresses to me. an- I'i'Titi u.it l let I'ullv 'JO., presuming that for obvious reasons OOO Gcrninn were killed ami wound- ed at the name or .Mcmcn rncr. ac cording to wounded Russian officer who reached licre today from the scene of the engagement. They de clare the rler was filled with tier man corc at the Mlnt where the filit (MViirrcd. Belgian Envoy Leave, NEW YORK. Oct. 2. The Relglan envoja who came to the United States to protest to President Wilson against alleged German atrocities, sailed home today. Hefore sailing Commissioner Henri Dl Wiart telegraphed the president as follows: "We were especially deeply touch ed by your expression of regret volc- . m. kln(f an, Vour nnnounred admiration for the Belgian nation. We firmly believe the great American re- public, neutral in the present conflict will not fail some day to make Its voice heard. Next Sunday we shall Join your excellency In praying not only for peace but for Justice ns well." WHO HAVE HELD BOSTON ton Braves to the lead of the Nation al League nnd In sight of the pennant James went to Boston from the Tort land, Ore., team, while many bg Where is a Lady that is not interested in new dress materials? They are always interested in pretty new silks or wool goods, and there is no place they can buy high class goods so cheaply as at The Golden Rule Store. All wool serges in blues, browns, reds or black and white, SO inches wide 4t Worsted plaids, so service able and neat at 15?, S5 W'oiflod brocades in all the leadintr colors at 39?, OS?. , I') inch cpiiigilinc rep, a beau tiful new all wool dress goods, a $1.50 value 9S? -10 inch !ilk poplins in tan, brown, black and the new shade of green 98? Chi'cncv shower proof silks in dainty figures, only 89? TJIack dutches satin, beauti ful 54 inch silk, a trood $2.75 value at 91.08 2o inch niosaline silks in all colors, a $1.00 silk at 79? you cy DO BETTER AT hit.- SMITH CHALLENGES OPPONENT TO DEBATE (Continued from r.igo 1.) vers Interview, letters and articles In th mihlw i.resn vnu have addressed r --- - -- - - . queries to me and requested that 1 1 discuss certain campaign Issues be- fore the public. I In my somewhat limited experience you would prefer to have Dr. Withy combe appear la person rather than by proxy I propose In response to uur wishes that Dr. Wltnycombo and I engage before the people on the same platform in a public discussion of pending Issues, conducting the pre- " make their home near Pilot sentatlon of our views in that seemly Hock, and dlKnlfled manner befitting the high office for which Dr. Wlthycombe MlM lu,th Smth Mt , and I have been nominated. ' for Washington. D. C. where she will If this meets with your approval I resume her studies in the young la shall be glad to confer with Dr. dies' seminary at that place. Wlthycombe at once for the purpose , , of arranging the Itinerary and fixing' ,. terms and plans of the proposed Joint J who has discussion of these public question, in J ( '"V"'1'" r n the ome which you desire me to engage. I e" ta- Mr-ndk Mr- L- think the principal points In western J-J'" ,oday for her hom" Oregon and the chief districts in Portland should bo Included, and though I have Just completed aj To lrohc Industrial Relation, speaking canvass of eastern Oregon, NEW YORK. Oct. 2. The trustees I would be willing, as an nccoinmo- 0f the Rockefeller foundation an- datlon t. Dr. Withycomtie. to lnciuue principal points east of the moun tains In th Itinerary. Verv sincerely yours, C. J. SMITH- BRAVES IN THE LEAD 4r league managers had a chance fl Rudolph and could not see nothing In at The Alta Theater for an engago hlm. Tyler has bceh with Boston ment of two days, starting Sunday at some time. 2:15 p. m. 50 inch men's serges in hlue, plum, purple and Hack, a $2.23 goods for ?1.49 Heavy 58 inch coating of fancy mixtures, come in in visible plaids, a .$2.25 val ue at Sj$l.-19 All wool serges, full 50 inchei wide in all the wanted cob ors. Von can not get a bet ter one clsewhore at $1.50. The fiolden Utile price is OS? 50 inch all wool shepherd checks, a good $1.75 value at 91-25 ." inch taffefas in black, white or colors, n $1.50 value 98? "0 inch peau de soie or faillo rep., you will not find a let ter one at $2.00, our iriee is 91.-19 WE LEAD OTHERS IX)LLOW (Continued from page two.) Little Jean Frazler, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence O. Frazlcr, enjoy ed her first party yesterday after noon, the occasion being the first an-niv- rsary of her birth. Her mother Invited in a number of other young mothers with their bablea and it was a very pretty party, enjoyed quite aa much by the little tots as by their mothers. The guest, of little Miss Frazler were Hetty nond, Margaret Thompson, Janet La Fontaine, Burke Hays, Stephen Bonney, Billy Clarke. Mary Schaefer, Mary Loulso Dickson, James Haley, Mabel Ferguson, John Edward Chloupek and Mary Clarke. This morning at the parsonage of the Baptist church. Charlea n. Me Anulty nnd Jessie May Osborne were united In marriage. Rev. E. R. Clev cnger pronouncing the vows. The witnesses to the quiet wedding were Mrs. Kyle Long and J. E Konkinn fronds of the two. The young cou- nounced the beginning of an investi gation of Industrial relations "for the well-being of mankind throughout the world." W". I,. Mackenzie, former minister of labor to Canada, has been appoint ed director. The root of the social disorder, It has announced, would be probed sci entifically and systematically. The purpose of the Investigation was to discover the cause of the "bitter en mities and destructive tendencies be tween capital and labor." BUILDING AND RAISING A TOWN TO MAKE A PICTURE By the time THE SE 1-1(1 POLY SCOPE Company had arranged to vis. uallze Rex Beach's noted book, "TUB i ; SPOILERS," some features of the or iginal environment had been elimi nated, and It was necessary to restore them to preserve the atmosphere of tho original work. Muin street, In the city of Nome, had been wrecked by a tidal wave, and then eliminated by fire that followed when the ruins were timber-dry. With the aid of old photographs, every detail was re stored carefully for this reincarnation of the famous placer mining town on the bleak shores of Bearing Sea. It may be recalled In the book, that the miners, to rebuke the lawless In vaders, who had under the false shad ow of legal advice, taken their prop erty, In revenge destroyed tho mining camp of Midas. This was visualized In vivid style, as an old mining set tlement was purchased, and blast after Mast of dynamite blew It off the map. Over three months of working time was required to make "THE SPOILERS," necessitating the carry Ing of a large company over vust dis tances to secure tho results In authen tic "location." The book calls for a number of scenes taken In driving rain. Producer Colin Campbell had a good, healthy lot of artists and none, of them shrank from the sometimes disagreeable duties Involved In tho real life that makes "THE SPOIL ERS" big, moving nnd masterful. This remarkable nlctiire will bn tire- sented In Pendleton for the first time w