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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1914)
VCV. 7. TfilTT DAILY EAST OREfiONTAN, rENDLETON, OREflON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1011. EIGHT PAGES IT'S VERY PLEASANT TO SERVE - - i'i . . - l ' 1 ; Newsy Notes of Pendleton oM cur-tomers of this grocery. Thev are always so satisfied , with what they had last time. Wo would like you to become an old customer by being a new one today. We art sure our pjocery servico will please you. FHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Where all are Pleased Court and Johnson Sts. ANNUAL AUDITING OF THE ; AMENDMENTS TO H. SCHOOL BOOKS OF COUNTY BZGISS iumks or omciLS will he i i;i:ri i.ly checked vv hy experts. CONSTITUTION RATIFIED The annual audit of the books of; the Umatilla county officials was' ..ir.i:i iKt'd this morning by C. M.j I.ockwood and hi assistant, H. E. j ,m,m uin. wno a,e ...c.u.o v , w raU.-w by an overwhelming ma r e commission, which, tinder This morning witnessed the ratlfl cation of two amendments to the high school constitution. The resolutions for these amendments were before the student body about two weeks ago, and submitted for amendment. Today the amended resolutions were brought before the student body for the second and last hearing, and both Another Cn.-o f McamIc Katherlne Furnish, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fur nish. Id 111 with measles and the fam ily home at Hush and Washington streets , has been placarded. Marrliitf IJocmsc Iaied. Tracy W. Layne, proprietor of a lo. cal livery stable and well known trainer of polo ponies, and Mable Cant well of this city this morning se cured a license to wed. Kills Two Wg Hoars. V Jack Looding. an employe of the Kmulre Meat Co. of this city, tele- h...,.i .town from Meacham this mornlnc that he had been successful In bagging two big black bears, each weighing between 200 and a pounds. He will bring them down some time today and bear steak will probably be a delicacy on many Pen dleton table as a result of his prowess. daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Hone. In 1878 she was married to Charles Hlack In California, and their eight children, five sons and three daughters, survive her. They are W. A., O. E.. and Luther Hlack of this city, M. H. and T. J. Black of Tort land, Mrs. Cora Hrown of Mayvtlle, Ore., Mrs Jessie Wright of Portland, and Miss Mabel Hlack of this city a ; l..w .iitcied by the last legislature, w i..juired to expert the books of all, c, un:y officers in the state who han- u:..- funds. ! The prc-ct.t audit will comprise the uc.rd. from January 1, 1914. j trnuch September 30 and must be! lorr.pUtei by November 10. Th Vos of Sheriff Taylor, Clerk Saling.: Tr-.i.ar-r P.radley. Recorder Bur-i louvhs and School Superintendent "Wung w iil be audited, they being the ' officials who handle any funds, j AVoik was started on the books In the theiiff's office. Mr. Lot. k wood has already com-j plttri the audit of the Union and' Wt.uwa county books and will leave! in the morning for Baker. Mr. Mc-j '!.;:.i vill do mtt of the work here.; jority. The first amendment provided for the creation of a student council and a uniform system of discipline with in the school. The council Is to be composed of a boy and girl from each of the four classes, one ex-offl-clo member from the faculty, who lIustMitri cruel; Wants Divorce. Mrs Lola Wright of Milton today started proceedings In the circuit court to secure a divorce from her husband, Frank Wright. alleging cruel and inhuman treatment The couple were married In Walla Walla November 20, 1912. and have no children. In her complaint the wife charges that her husband began his cruel treatment within three months of their marriage day. accusing her of Infidelity, telling her she was silly and that her conversations were meaningless and denying her the privilege of bearing children. .She wants her maiden name of Winn re stored to her. Peterson & Bishop are her attorneys. Jht IlenMoii is Here, , Judge Henry L. Benson of Klamath Falls, who secured a certificate of nomination as republican candidate for supreme Judge from Governor West after an official count had shown him to have one more vote than Charles Mc.N'ary, is In Pendleton today In the interests of his candl dacy. He has been visiting polnta east of this city. l urloiur la-HW Through. .Charles Wellington Furlong, the Boston writer who was here for the Hound-up and who haa been In Mon tana since the close of the annual celebration, passed through Pendleton on No. 6 this morning en route to Salt Lake where he is scheduled to deliver a lecture. He will then go on a visit with the Pueblo Indians and expects to reach Boston about October 28. Mr. Furlong was met at the train this morning by a number of his friends. eastern Oregon at the Panama-Pacific exposition. Speakers from Union, Baker and Wallowa counties as well as President Tallinun promised Ueorge M. Hylund, secretary of the Oregon commission, that they would Join together In getting up a repre sentative display. The visitors were guests at a banquet at the Gelser Grand Hotel lust evening. Maloney Elected for 11th Time. Judge J. W. Maloney of this city was yesterday elected grand master of the exchequer of the grand lodge 1 - - T.-lr.V.to r,t Tvtllla IOT are to be chosen Immediately, and the " " , mo lit LiiUl wviiacvw.MW Howitzers IVl Many. BELLIN. '-t. 14. What the ef fect of th- O'tman field howiuers' in be !mi directed from troops )!1 . 1. M- i1' ..,r:n.i'..n. a German described in the officer, which. president of the student body, who shall be chairman of the council, and of the hearings but shall not have a j vote. All matters and grievances j worthy the consideration of the coun : cil will be brought before it. It may . make a decision in private, in case I of an unimportant matter, or can ! bring Important grievances before j the student body where they will be : N-ard and a decision given In regular ! court procedure. The best men and ; women of the school will represent j this council, and all will be subject ; to recall by the class they represent. It is the sincere belief of the stu j (it nts and of the faculty that this council wia be a great success in the preservation of order In the school. Tomorrow Last Hay to Heglster. Tomorrow is the last day upon which the registration books at the county clerk's office will be open and those desiring to qualify as voters at the November election must have registered b 5 p. m. Today the books were kept open during the noon hour and will be kept open un til 7 o'clock this evening to accom modate laboring people who cannot register during the regular hours. The books will also be kept open during the noon hour tomorrow. Many are appearing to register today and the total number Is Hearing the 9000 mark. , tn nHvlpp received here. L. H Stinson of Salem, was chosen grand keeper of the recoros ana seai iu. . (. s . 19th consecutive term. The otner , of B,,wman v8 r.lbson & officers chosen are as follows: Grandj 1!liwt,rg l8 t,,.f,,re the court today chancellor, A. E. W rigntman or indications are that It will con tinue Into tomorrow. There are many witnesses here and the testi mony Is being secured slowly. Samples of the hay In question have been in troduced as evidence. At the begin ning of the case there was a clash be tween the attorneys. J. C. Hurspool of Walla Walla, for the defendants, verton: grand vice chancellor, Wlllardj L. Marks of Albany; grand prelate. Thomas B. Laughary of Astoria; grand master at arms, Dudley Tyler of Baker; grand Inner guard; Lief S. Finseth of Dallas; grand outer guard; O. H. Hawley of The Dalles; grand trustee. Geo. W. Jett of Baker. Am the Pendleton knights attending fileJ an affidavit charging that J. A. .-h.-.l in t ie Cologne Gazette of j (- (; (): ot' I'ltlNCIPLES. reads in par; as fol n Au?ut at S oclo.k in me j . . . i . -. j-.st . we -a ere aL-out to ; :i.tu i4.:.irters. a fight developed! -u-l-l-n'y. Ttfoie we knew what had, h.ip:.-Tnd we were in the thick of it. j It was a n"'ck victory. The French w. ie badly thr.thed. That night we, Hi,-1 ; jj, a ditch al-ng the highway w:-.h the starry tky for a blanket. The( ioiJ w.u iiie.in. I en the following day matters pro-! lie .d. The Frvii'.h were retiring on the load to Sedan. Following them t saw terriMe scents. This was es-j p. true of a stretch of straight lu-.t.ir.s ti'.rous!i a .-.-iv.-i.. w- . r.-enii faM artillery regiments; ,1 l.-n aimii-.il.ited. The pieces ., : i:i tl.- mad in mari.ing order; (Continue! from page one.) the grand lodge are Judge Maloney J. H. Gwinn. past grand chancellor, .Sun Paine, J. D. Finney and H. C Elder. Drecon Pioneer Dies Here. Mrs. Mary Edith Black, a resident of Oregon for the past 22 years, died , rt.taint.r having been given. Anthony s hospital oi Fee, attorney for the piainuu, nau been consulted by the defendants pri or t the time be was employed by the plaintiff, and was thus ineligible to appear. Judge Fee in answer filed nn affidavit stating that he had been consulted only and not employed, no Monday at St. ti'oal life of our republic: It Involves' neral anJ lh bo,?y J" Micnt "kr V? the reroetuation of our institutions, ''eing prepared shinment to struction oC monopoly, the denial ofj b interred by the side of her hus special privilege and the assertion of band who died a little oyer a Jear for all. it Involves an "eceaaeu ..au her children nere oeiore ner iuihti tw thv ho'.-"', six to --i.-h i:: t:i- t!.-.c. S a" if ST'l r :!; m w el e s' ;,t : : i ! s" 1 mi n. "J'h.. i were 2 v ; le i.Ti,: 1 11 til' ir crews d liai i.er.e ! in jo ri.inul ta n V. .1111 :s KM J.I.e ,'l.ce .f W-.rk 1 k by .red . lay .lead lightnin-". U.e dea l e j'jal rights for all. it Involves an approval of the policies of our mag nificent Lresilent or their reDudla- ti.n with mifii p.DTt tucuoB o dmiaI been bi nd I shall undertake to discuss them before the people. 'if my record for faithful public service counts for anything, If my ef forts to carry out the policies of the president meet with approval then I shall be reelected. If these policies', f'o not find favor with the people of Oregon and If in their opinion there should be a reversal of them, then I ought to be defeated." by J. T. Brown ror j y Tallman. president ot me i cn- Fortland where It will dleton Commercial association, arm ed home on No. IT today from La ker where yesterday he attended a meeting of representtives from a num ber of other eastern Oregon counties She was past 56 years old, navinu tor the purpose oi iu--""'b She was tne paratioii oi a sun. hub rmon .... . ..f artillery' f;u shoot 2. Miles, id. The thing, XEW YORK. Oct. 14 Adolph s. and a Cap- Gall, an engineer employed in the Ed-n.-ihle for thls: -lii,n laboratories, returned from Eu- Hc surprised the lf,pe. lie said Germany would soon Ft, i.eh with fils fi'id howitzers at a i surprise the world with the greatest j.'ince f :" lnet. rs. The captain was t i4.g gens ever made. .... 1- .all: ...... .. .11 On"!!! in 'oe cnesi, cui ik um i" i "in? new nun?, sum uan, m story, f'r.e of the French of- t;l . 0 t from 21 to 23 miles. They will ,Oio happeii'-d to be a short; ,,o.02 and 53 centimeter caliber. artillery, anil s:l U.- 1 w. aw.iv froir. the s WCJIp'.d, t. id e U ,i eiioug o l.Ses. 1 r.'-ver f-rg-t the awful plc two k.l"ii-eters nothing but if i-.ni'.ler)-, corpses and : : h rs- s." us that the o rul anybody the "hey will supersede the 42 centimeter giirs jnd do vastly more damage." Gall said two officers of the Ger- :r,,n general staff told him the guns we:-!- in existence. i Itnnkerv Wives Entertained. I:liilM'XD, Va., Oct. 14. Wo . men accotnjianying bankers attending ' tpp annual convention of the Amerl- )i NaiiK' ss-reUiry. , t ra t-,.i I'o-rrn . , ... . V- A lull liiillftria u.V'Ji-ittnuil ntIB b " LiJ i i- . ' 1 , i r i selected t.' inei '" ... , , ..,,, I'n av at a tea and tnus cal. Alma; t ov. f,!; tl,- j.osition of s-cretar , . ..J , I . . ... ,(,h. c,.,.n: bv the death of, '""l""-' " ''' ' ! ball.-t were among the artists engaged ' ''ll'liLu'Sl'-rri was born Just! function at the audito- ,,k!h...L !,. 12 and wa. pro-;num tomght. ,)..!,,,,.! a card:n,l in 107. He en-; h,c,h (i-J)-i atloll in Vie inuo-u- ,-rniaii i hti n siiiuun, niihor of the rew coue oi , I'AKi.s, ):i. It a strong uerman a .,i,d 1- the i ,t M' 'ti ia w. to w l.tch iho'igbt and lub-vr. va s. . rcial 'f f: l.arv cc. lesl.wt .i a I a hi !. is a sul M-ci rai i-hip. .e uevotei inu' u At one time he j e for fxtraordl-j airs, an office! Lvlsion of Hie papal; squadron flying the flag of Prince Henry of Prussia is cruising around the Aland Islands, according to a message from Helsingfors transmit-t.-l to the Hava-f agency from Petrosal. , . ( '. . it -.. j. ,-.' - ,- V' " " 3 m Korman a JVeiir ARROW COLLAR fi A cloie'fitting, graceful collar with smartly ci.t curved front, that admiti cf easy cravr.t ticin; orn in isjs. JOHNNY EVERS , I ; I i vrn 1 f' : AM Y. This pictures the greatest little m om-ymaker in baseball, Johnny Ev . . i,,.uin n r.ivi-M. Mr Kvers will be able to wor. am mrnrTn n mc uu ui me j.-. .-. -- ..... ""i . . v. i,,. ...n.ln ihli snimon. ry through the winter niceiy on mc Hoy stuurt Very 1U. Hoy tuart, well known barlendr who formerly worked for W. O. Bo gert, la reported to be very ;il with tuberculosis. Licensed to Wed. A marriage license was Issued to day to William E. WIglesworth of Morrow county and Okey Jackson of this county. Very 111 With Pneumonia.. Frank Stevenson, a resident of this city for several years, has been very ill with pneumonia at St. Anthony's hospital for the past few days. He is reported a little improved toduy. Fell Eroni Ladder. Frank Watson, driver of one of Murphy Bros, paint wagons, fell from a ladder at the Columbia bar this morning while working and suffered a severely sprained ankle which will incapacitate him for a few days. InsHvtlon Car Here. The Northern Pacific gasoline in spectlon car was brought over from Pasco on the morning train today and will be used tomorrow by a party of officials In a close inspection of the line between here and Dayton, Wash. Arrivals in Ladios' Coals by todays express. You'll be surprised at the values we offer, every one a beauty and priced at about half you would have to pay elsewhere IJEAUTIFUr COATS of plain or crushed plush with fancy lining, made in several different models at a Ravinr to you of about half, 98.00, ?9.90, ?12.50, ?14.75, 910.75. UHAL LAMB COATS in plain or self col ored strip?, some trimmed with plush col lars mid euffs and pkmI values at $12.50, $17.."i) and $20, priced the Golden Rule way ?S.DO, ?0.00, 912.50 "MISSUS' COATS in black or colors in a good assortment of colors to select from at 93.98, 91.98, 95.90, 90.90, and 99.90. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS in fancy lawns, silk crepes or taffetas, priced at about n third less than von would j ny elsewhere 98, 91.98, 92.98, 93.98, 91.98. Alleged larger Taken from 17. Acting under advices from La Grande officers, the police today ai rested James Hotson, who was a pas senger aboard No. 17. He U btln.i held In the city Jail pending tho ar rival of a La Grande officer win wi'l take him back to face a trial for foigcry. Officer Husscll Kexlgns. John Russell, who has been nn cf t'aient member of the police force for several years, today tendered his res:gnatlon to Chief of Polbta Jonn Keat'.ey. He has accepted a posi tion with Herman Peters, proprietor of the Columbia Par. His place will bo fried tonight by an appointment YOU c.y DO BETTER AT WE LEAD OTHEHS FALLOW (Continued from page two.) Ileservolr Is He.oaired. The east reservoir of the new grav ity system which cracked in one cor ner shortly after the system was com pleted has been repaired under the supervision of F. S. Zeldlehach, rep resentative of Frank C. Kelsey, chief engineer, and water was turned Into it todav for the purpose of te.iting It out. The cracks were chipped out and filled with a cement solution. Suit to Foreclose. . J. L. Drumheller of Walla Walla today began suit to foreclose a mort gage on some land In this county, al leged to have been given by the Alas ka Copper Co. to secure a note for Laura Morse Patrick and husband and J. S. Hamage and wife, who claim some Interest In the prop erty, are also made parties to the suit. Raloy & Haley are representing the plaintiff. Mrs. Fred Gullck und baby of Port land, arrived last evening to be guests at the home of Mrs. Gullck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Slusner. Mrs. KrLstlan Falkenberg and Miss es M. liuchanan and Pearl Hrown were over from Walla Walla last ev ening to attend tho lecture on Chris tian Science given by Prof. Hermann Herring. Col. and Mrs. Horace G. Newport of Hermlston, are visiting in the city. They are guests of tho Hotel Pendleton. Miss Mabel C. Dorr has taken apartments at the Pendleton Hotel. Cole Auto Take? lire. The fire truck was summoned to the garage at the Charles Cole resi dence last evenlnir shortly after 7 o"clock by a fire that had broken out on Mr. Cole's auto. Two hand ex tinguishers were sufficient to put out the flames which were probably caused from a leaky Presto tank. The extra tire on the car was badly burn ed and the paint blistered but Mr. Colo is able to use the car today. Ml'TTOX WILL HE SENT CHEAT IiniTAIY IX)H FOOD LONDON", Sept. 30. (By mail t". New York). A movement has been launched among Australian sheep far mers. It was learned here today, to present 1,000,000- carcasses of frozen mutton to Great Britain. The state railways will carry them free of cost and the freezing and shipping com panies will charge the minimum rate. Teachers Meet at lax. PASCO, Wash., Oct. 11 School teachers of this county assembled for their annual institute, at the high school. Instead of listening to lec tures, the teachers have been put to work with tools to solve problems of manual training for their schools. The rural teachers, divided into groups, prepare hot noon lunches and demonstrate other work In domestic science for rural schools. The lunch es are such as may be prepared for the children attending rural schools. The teachers also play games and go through physical culture exercises, such as required to bo taught In the various cla.cs. DOiiiiHiiiiiniiip 1 Dale Rothwcll H OPTICIAN pf Classes Ground H , and Fitted 3 Lemei Duplicated on g Short Notice H With Hamcom THE Jeweler 3 H All work guaranteed PJO. Bid'. Pendleton l insT timi: on tiih M AH KMT. lnno acres. 250 set to alfalfa, two good houses, two barns, and two fine orchards, concrete dam and ditches, water runs the year-round. School house'und church on premises. In order Unmake a quick sale the price has been put down to $32.50 per acre, hnlf cash, long time at 6 per cent on balance. E. T.'WADE, Pendleton, Ore. Miss Mae Poulson I I 1 caiiici ui uvai, Piano and Pipe Org&n Graduate of Winona Con servatory of Music and pupil of Hugh Owns Mus. Bao. of Wales Studio 709 Garden Subdivision Work. Drafting a Specialty. GUY R. O'MELVEHY.C. E. CEXEHAL ENGINEERING. Surveying and Mapping. Hydraulics, Irrigation, Estimates Furnished. Casement American National Hank Bldg. Pendleton Abstract Office. Phone 7H7 W. j J FIJI LIU AL T A TffiA Ju Get the Habit H OF LOOKING AT THIS COKXKR WHILE READING TILE "LOCALS." IT WILL H ALWAYS I3E A GUIDE TO GOOD AMUSEM EXT. ...TODAY... U9 toy Liiy fH Starring the eharminff little actress June Grey, in a romance of official life in ashinpton, IH 1). C. written by Channing Pollock and produced by Famous Players Co., under direction i ' ' "of Daniel Frohman. I Admission 15c Children 10c COMING SUNDAY H EUROPEAN WAR PICTURES, THE FIRST DROUGHT TO THE UNITED STATES H FKOM THE WAR ZONE SHOWING THE RESULTS OF MODERN WARFARE. clh tt, rr. i.hir-v ro Int. M-k-rv Troy N filll i i ;:;3.'oo)