Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1914)
DAILY EAST OTCFCOyTAX, PEyPTETOX, OKEOON-, SATURDAY, Of'TOBF.ft 17, 1014. ETOTTT PAOES TACT. KTGTTT IT'S VERY PLEASANT TO SERVE STANDARD GROCERY GO. Where all are Pleased I'ltrnior Pn'ili'nt Taffs Son Weds. '.H l.ViiTOX, Oct. IT. A To ri. u, ce of Former President Taffs ad minl.strutinn culminated here today in the marriage of Kobert Taft, son of the ex-prident. and Miss Martha 1'owers. daughter of the late Solicitor .eiwrnl Bowers. The bridegroom's li.innts w re among the guests and Mist Jit Ion Taft was maid of honor. The ceremony was performed before a fashionable throng at St John's Episcopal church. Subdivision Work. Drafting a Specialty. GUY R..0;HELyMY.C. E. ""GENERAL EXGIXEERIXOr Surveying and Mapping. Hydraulics, Irrigation, Estimates Furnished. Basement American National Bank Bldg. Pendleton Abstract Office. Phone 787 W. FIRST TIME OX THE MARKET. 1000 acres, 150 set to alfalfa, two good h.-usos. two barns, tvi two fine orchards, concrete Cam and ditches, water runs the ear ro;:nd. School house and church on premises. In order tj make a quick sale the price has been put down to $32.50 per j ore. half cash. Ions time at 6 j or ce r.t on balance. E. T. WADE, Pendleton. Ore. mmim miliums Dale Rotliwell OPTICIAN H Glasses Ground pf and Fitted J Lemei Duplicated cn 5 Short Notice pi WHh Keniccm THE Jeweler ! p All work guaranteed P.O. B'ld'g. Pendleton V Eg Hllltnill'ltMIIMIltntM!! Miss Mae Poulson Teacher of Vocal, Piano and Pipe Organ Graduate of Winona Con servatory of Music and pupil of Hugh Owns Mus. Baj. of Wales Studio 709 Garden lIT!'!!'!!! K'NlaiililUiiliUlit-lili f ivy fc.w?b The ORPHEUM Sunday and Monday Fifth Installment Entitled, "The Trey O' Hearts The Sunset Tide and her frionds a:iin partv on turc nml mil:" it s iMaiiu. (v;i. Ko-c and Alan arc left to drown but arc v l;uvu. hl customers of this procery. They are always so satisfied with what thoy had last time. Wo would like you to become an old customer by being a new one today. We are sure our grocery sen-ice will please you. FHONE 96 Court and Johnson Sts. lOUTlT.AL WOULD FIGHT IX AFRJCA LONDON, Oct. 16. Nothing furth er had been heard concerning Portu gal's plans relative to the war. Should the Portuguese lend their aid to the British it was understood j "leers of the stomach and will prob It would be limited to South Africa ably submit to an operation. and this, It was aaid, would not ne-l cessarlly mean war with Germany, ' District Convention Scheduled, as technically It would amount only I A district convention of the work to helping in the auDDression of a'ers of all departments of the Chris- revolt. Capetown messages said that it was j not believed there that General Mar- iu, the Boer rebel leader, had a fol lowing of more than 1000. Shells l ull on Swiss. GENEVA. Oct. 17. A violent ar tillery combat occurred near the Swiss frontier in the region of Fer- j rette, Pi'etterhausen and BelseL Ten shelL foil into tVlA SwiKa -lllniTA nf Larcin. near Ronfal .Inlnir Immah.! .-", " , a . . , xil'tut. JtOlCIU",' ... .v . . . . . - rial damage only. The German cas-the Interests of their candidacy. ualtit-s in the fight, according to re-j ports which have been received here p.oost Pendleton in Bulletin, were between 600 and S00, but those In the last number of the month of the French are' not known. ( j y bulletin edited by the Pacific Pow The Red Cross society has the r & Light Co., a historical and de names of 40,000 prisoners of belliger-, scriptive article by Dr. F. W. Vincent, r-r,t rnnntri nn.i win nnufv thoir local manager, occupies the leading families. The Swisjj government officially de-! cluredthat Russia, Austria, Servla! and Galicia are contaminated with, cholera and that the Swiss govern ment is taJvinjj the necessary precau tions to prevent the disease reaching that country. i rett. was with the Chamberlain party Range Found With Wire. j on its tour of the county yesterday. LONDON. Oct 17 V curious storv'!r- cutt was campaigning in Union recently received fron Villers Coter- I ets tells of a new attempt and novel one by the Germans to got the range for their artillery fire. A Eritsh sorgent one night ran Into three Germans rinht outside the Brit ish line. Whipping out his revolver the Pritun killed two of the Germans ! .".r.J the third surrendered. They hud a telephone with them, connected with wire with their camp. The length of the wire paid out gave the range, of course, for the gunners. HrltHi Tramp Reported Sunk. SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 17. Trav elers' tales from the South Seas have it that the little Hritish tramp Indu ra, of less than 700 tons register, last reported as "detained" at the Marsh all Islands, was sunk in the harbor by the Germans before the Islands were occupied by the Japanese. The story found circulation today after the ar rival yesterday of the liner Sonoma from Australia, via the Tahiti group. DROP IX AND TRY OUR HOT LUNCHES AND DRINKS SERVED AT ALL HOURS. CHILI COX CARXE SANDWICHES HOT TAMALES Hot Coffee. Uouillon, Chocolate, Beef Tea, Etc. collMe with Judith and her mere is mruM-i .uishu, Newsy Notes of Pendleton JJiviiml to Weil, 4 A marriage license was Issued to ! day to Charles Dickey and Isabel ; Sathrun, both of thla county. Ganc Wartlon IMurns. Edgar F. Averlll, district game warden, arrived home thla morning from Portland, where he haa been since the Bound-up In charge Of the office of the state warden. Hooter Auto to Wall WUa. Among the auto parties of high school students to Walla Walla yes terday for the football game in that cliy was one in the Furnish car com posed of Roy Furnish, Merton Moore, Polos Sloan, Marcus May and John Snyder. Concert at Library. A Vlctrola concert will be given Sunday afternoon at the public li brary. Visitors In the city as well as residents, are cordially invited to take advantage of the Sunday hours from two to five o'clock. Echo Mayor Visits Mayos. . Mayor It. K. Lewis of Echo, well known here, Is now in Rochester, Minnesota, where he is consulting Mayo Brothers, famous surgeons. He has been troubled for some time with tian church has been scheduled for Pendleton on November IS and 19. All of the churches in eastern Ore gon will be represented and some very ..m .t. i,,V. hn -poured notable speakers have been secured for the occasion. f '......( .m i llnl . Prti- - Ttltnar rnnhlfonn nominee . p,u sttnr rnn.i)ractlcaly of the townslte at the didate for re-election as county clerk and G. W. Bradley, candidate to sue am tpanmifap vnt tn u.ll. ...sl.r.Ur nftornnnn hi- nntn In position. It is illustrated with pho tographs. The article relates some Interesting reminiscences of a man who has been here since 1882. Sott for Joint Senator. J. X. Scott, prominent young Athe na farmer who is running for the I joint senatorshin ogainst C. A. Ear- county when Senator Chamberlain arrived there and he accompanied the senator to Pendleton. In Union county strong support Is given Mr. Scott because of distrust for Barrett and it Is freely predicted he will carry that county. j IIorie Ra"C Tomorrow. Unless the rains prevent, a horse I race between Ole Olson's "mscilla J" and James Furnlsh's "John R" will be held tomorrow afternoon at Hound-up Park, and there is keen in terest aroused over the event. The race is scheduled for 2 o'clock and i there will probable be other races I following. Olson's mare has won a i number of races here. Frank Fra j zier, veteran trainer of race horses, i has been handling the Furnish horse. I'nt hall Team Returns. Pendleton high school's football I team returned this morning from Walla Walla where they played their first lnterscholastic game of the sea son. Though defeated they have in no wi.se lost courage, but have come back fully determined to gain their point In the coming games. Coach Livingston says that there was not a yellow streak in any man during the game, but lays the victory to thei superiority of the Walla WalTa team, especially to its wonderful interfer ence. Nearly fifty rooters represent ed Pendleton high at the game and It is said their enthusiasm surpassed that of Walla Walla. A return game with Walla Walla In this city foi Thanksgiving Day has been scheduled here tentatively. Actors Immoral; In Limb. Helen Cutter, a stranded chorus: girl who has been here several weeks, and Jack Clancy, a speller who has i been operating in front of a local theater for some time past, are now guests of the city, one occupying the woman's Jail and the other being an Inmate of the men's bastile. Each was sentenced to 20 days in Jail this morn ing In lieu of payment of a $40 fine. They were charged with immoral acts and practices, having been arrested together in a room of a hotel this morning. The woman was left here bv her husband two weeks ago ana has since been leading an Immoral life. Complaint was made against her this morning by a man who saldi - . . . he had been lurea 10 ner room iub evening by another man and had been "touched" for 125. The police inves tigated and found her, not In her own room, but In Clancy's with emp ty liquor bottles testifying to a night's debauch. Eby v. Er V& Unsettled. Though Judge Phelps announced yesterday afternoon that he would Issue a decree In the Eby vs. Eby divorce suit, the case Is not yet" set tled.' After hearing the testimony during the morning, the Judge an nounced to the partlen tnat they had better settle their difficulties, believ ing that there was not enough he-twe-en them to warrant a separation. They construed his remarks eviaentiy to mean that they should make some fiim-cp-it-nt ovr the cujitoay of the thlld and property rights snl, accord- ingly drew up a stipulation whereby the child was to live with one parent half of the year and the other the remaining half. This was unsatisfac tory to the judge and he continued to receive evidence. The defendant, Claude EbyT did not appear in court and the case practically went by de fault. However, the decree is not yet signed and it is understood that the defendant Is not satisfied. All Day Rain. Pendleton and Umatilla county has been blessed with a soaking rain dur ing the past 24 hours. The rain be gan falling about 5:30 .last evening and has continued almost without In termission ever since. Chamberlain to The Dalle. N U. S. Senator George E. Chamber lain, who was in Umatilla county all day yesterday in the Interests of Ms candidacy, left this morning at 8:30 for The Dalles where he Is campaign ing today. Xewlywed to Live In Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. H. Steele Miller (Miss Rose Gelsel), who were married last Wednesday evening at 6:30 in the study of Rev. T. F. Weaver of the Christian church, have left for Home, dale, Idaho, where they will live on a farm. Albany Now 50 Years Old. A LB AX V, Ore., Oct. 17 Friday was Albany's golden anniversary. Fif ty years ago, on October 16, 1864, the state legislature passed a meas- 'iu.uunt KrUUn8 u. charter to the City of Albany. This city at that time had about 1500 inhnh liinttt Nonrlv- flv-a ilmm f V. .. ....... .r ...... I l . 1. ,-,1- - . . j " ..... . time Albany was incorporated. Their widows are still residents here. Sam uel E. Young, L K. Plain and Conrad eVer Were anions the residents of Albany In 1864. Messrs. Young ana lilaln are still In business, but Mr. Meyer has retired. Mrs. E. F. Eox and Mrs. Samnel e Young were in their girlhood 60 years ago. Army Men Oppoc Revolt. LONDON. Oct. 17 "At a meetlne of commandants representing all the ! rPrentatlves of the foreign govern Free State north of Bloemfontein. i ments wno have hven In thls locality held at Kroonstad." according to albu-vln horses and mules. Ben says Pretoria dispatch to Reuters Tele- i ,nat he wuld rather sell them to the gram company, "a resolution was ' Hermans but he will soli a few to the unanimously adonted dennunoinir n allies, if they have the good W.)d- Ja blot on the honor of the Freerow Wlson cash. Echo Enterprise ciaie me reDeiiion started In the northwest of the Cape Provinces by Colonel Marltz. The resolution; pledged the fullest support of the commandants to the government and requested a mobilization of the burRhers to crush the rebellion. "The action taken by the Kroon- stad meeting It considered slgnlfl - cant in view of the fact tnat hither- to the people of the Congo Free State were lukewarm regarding the campaign against the Germans." l'lrebus Load. Ilor Out. BAKER, Ore., Oct 17 A humane firebug, evidently attempting to de stroy Raker's Chinatown, set a fire In an old building In -Chinatown, aft er breaking open the middle of the floor. Chinamen discovered It and put It out. The Incendiary's evident humanity was shown by the fact that he first went to an adjoining stable, In which Dr. J. P. Hayes keeps his horse, and let the animal out of the building. Fraser river fishermen and can ners met in Vancouver recently and asked the provincial government to give white fishermen preference over Japs In the future; gi.i.misf:s of the war . LOXDOX, Sept. 30. (By mall to New York). With every day seeing new captures of Geman merchantmen of the seas, Great Bhltlan is reap ing a rich harvest li prizes from the war. Already well over one hund red "German vessels have been cap tured and nearly all of them have had valuable cargeee. The Maval prize Court in London the first In existence here since the Crimean War sixty years ago has a large docket now, filled with cases arising from ships taken in home ports. Some of the most val uable captures are the Kronprlnzes sin Ceclle with a cargo worth 200, 000 pounds; the Belgia and the Prince Adalbert. German ships In English waters at the time the war started would have been allowed fourteen days to get out of port and on their way I nome ir tne uertnans naa not re ruse a ;a slmlllar privilege to English ships n German ports, The offer came from England and was refused and the Germans have suffered by it as a result. BRUSSELS, Sept. 25. (By mail to New York) A German non-commissioned officer, brought to a hospital here, told of how surprised the Ger man troops were when they were first sent against the Belgians. "I was wounded at the engage ment at Warsage," he said. "It was a fierce fight and the Belgians sold iers beat us badly. We were told thai we must cross Belgium by railway to get into France. "Imagine our surprise therefore, when on arriving In the proxlmlto of the frontier niv regiment was or dered tomarch towards Belgium. They then told us that we were go-1 ing to fight the Belglani who attem- ,.t..,i n Vilmlr.r ..nt. frniiHlni their ter ritory ad'iing that is whs for my country life or death." NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE I HcriulKton to Plant GrajHti. Sat urduy evening lUst there was a meet ing In the office of E. P. Dodd, re garding the setting out of a large acreage of grapes, says the Hermls ton Herald. The various points were discussed, and all agreed that it would be a paying proposition. While it was the general sentiment that Con cords and Wordens should be planted almost exclusively, most of those pres ent thought it would be a good Idea to set out some other varieties. For grape Juice the Worden brings a higher price than the Concord. Naturally, that vatfety was favored. Not only on account of price, but al so because the Worden appears tc yield greater here than the Concord There was some question, however, regarding the stability of demand for the Worden as compared with the Concord. R. W. Allen, of the experi ment station, was requested to make further Inquiries along this line, to which he agreed. No definite action was taken, but as soon as further Information cun be secured another meeting will be held. At that time It Is believed everything can be finished up. including the sign ing up of acreage to be planted by each Individual and the ordering of the plants. If possible It Is desired to get the vines In time to set out this winter. Ifeppner Sheep Sales. Several deals in sheep have been made the past few days, says the Heppner Her ald. In all sales the prices have been good. They range as follows: Coarse lambs, 13.60 to $3.75; fine lambs, S 3.00 to $3.25; yearling ewes, $5.50; yearling wethers. $3.75. Am ong those who sold and the buyers we note the following Emmett Coch ran to L V. Gentry, one band; Em met Cochran to T. F. Boylen, band of ewes; Emmet Cochran to L. E. Mc Bee, band of coarse Iambs; F. M. Rounds to H. M. Hanon of Long Creek, one band; Curtis Jackson to L. V. Gentry, one band yearling wethers; L. Sweek to F. Etulaln of X. Yakima. 1200 wethers, 900 coarse lambs. Jas. Murtha of Rock Creek delivered two bands of coarse Iambs to T. F. Boylen, on the latter's But ter Creek ranch. Ben Swaggart, the prominent mule raiser living over near Lexington, was In Echo lust Saturday to meet the Expulsion Stirs Italy. ROME. uct. 17. A measure report ed to have been adopted by Prince Hohenlohe, the governor of Trieste, ordering the expulsion of nil Italian I subjects working In the Austrian dockyards as a consequence of the j fire nt the monfaleone dockyards, Is j causing a great ferment here. The Messagero protests against this as an net of hostility to Italians, who It says, nre thus considered respon s!ble for the fire, which greatly dam aged a number of Austrian warships. SALEM. Ore., Oct. 17. An attack on the constitutionality of the recall failed when the su preme court held that It was self-executing. The decision was in the case of Andrew Clark who was chosen at a re call election to succeed W. A. Harris as Judge of Columbia county. Harris refused to re linquish office, alleging among other things that the recall was not self-executing. TORTLAXD, Ore.. Oct. 17. The supreme court's decision assured the recall election in Portland on the 27th. ininr Everyone Praises "Paramount Pictures" and thank us for bring ing them to Pendleton. gl lllilllllllllllllillllllli ir:;" "I "ran AL' TODAY "Detective Craig's Coup" A detective story In C parts with a good plot and full of strong, rapid action showing Xew York gang life. ' Also a Geo. Ade Fable, "The Samaritan Who Got Paralysis of the Helping Hand." ADMISSION 10C-5C. Monday and Tuesday "The Brute" Starring Malcolm Williams in a strong drama that will please everyone. p i It won't be long 'til you will need Warmer Underwear and Hosiery. Remember we buy for 70 big busy stores, we buy in immense quantities therefore we buy . for less and sell to you for less. Buy NOW while stock is complete Ladies' vests and pants, heavy or medium woipht, flowed a regular 75c valuo.. 49 Ladies' wool riblied punta and vests at a substantial sav ing on each enrment, 98. 91.19, $1.98. Children's pants and vests, lioiivv prvv flccee lined at 18, 23 29 39. Children's wool vests nnd pants nil m at 33, 39, 49 C9, 79. JIisss' union suits in henvv fl.vml at 49, 50, G9 79S Miji-fs' wool union suits in erov and white 69, 79, 9S. Children's nnd "Misses Hose 10 12 L20 15?, 19 23S Ladies' pure thread silk hve, a $l.r0 value at 9S you c.y no BETTFJI AT if? tvrla jz-t i j i Convicted prisoners In a number of states In the union nre still farmed out to contractors, who pay a small daily watte to the state, and In re turn are furnished labor, factor and armed guards to, keep their employes at work. GOWDY, HERO OF TWO Hank Gowdy, Boston Braves' catch er, was again the hero of the world series when the third game was play ed In Boston. He had practically won the first game In Philadelphia for his club, nnd there was no ques m - i ; . .. . . 1 ,l'( !'. . u tUlii - . - M TOMORROW France Bushman In "SPARKS OF FATE" , See Bushman rescued from the ocean by an aeroplane. Splendid aotlng and photography. Irene Howley In "The Secret Nest," a hon eymoon story that is original. An Edison comedy "Post No Bills." European War Pictures, the latest brought to the Coast. ADMISSION 10c-5o. Ladies' white fleeced union suits sold everywhere at $1, Golden Utile every day price r- 09 Real heavy, also modiuia weight fleeced union suits, just what you will wan when colder weather conies, at - : 98 Wool rilled mi ion suits, Dutch neck, short sleeve in knee length, a $2.00 valfH at ?L49 Also high neck, long sleeve, ankle. Pure wool rihhed union suits, why pay $3.00, our pricfl is 91.98 Silk and wool union suits at only 9298 Ladies hose in lile, mercer ized, cotton fleeced or cash mere at 10?. 12 1-2?, 19?, 25?, 49?. EAI oTiircns FOLLOW It has been estimated that durlnf the present year 1,218,000 factory ' hands In Itussla have already particl , pa ted In strikes, In aJdltlon to tit, 000 others who are cmpiowed In es tabllshmenta not under the factory ' ct WORLD SERIES GAMES . tion about KaniM. Ho home run. his winning the third had two doubles and a His double In the twelfth inning, won the game for Boston. He had been at bat nine times. He had made six hlts a home run, a triple, three doubles, and a single. Pendleton people ap preciates the better class of pictures and show it by their pat-ronage. y Jills i