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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1914)
' t-- PAGE EIGin DAILY EAST OREOONTAX, PENDLETON, OREOON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 10U. EIGHT PAGES Our BUTTER, CHEESE and EGGS (IIS I ES STANDARD GROCERY GO. Whereall are Pleased I Dab RolhuoH 1 J OPTICIAN g Glasics Ground and Fitted j 1 Leases Duplicated oe g Short Notice j - VTJ Hanscoei THE Jeweler L I All work guaranteed ti P.O. B-14'i. IWletoa HI DROP IN AXD TRT OTJB HOT LUNCHES AND DRINKS SERVED AT ALL HOURS. CHILI COX CARAE SANDWICHES HOT TAMALES Hot Coffee. Bouillon. Chocolate, Beet Tea. Etc. the SUNDAY and 1 tfc 1 sag I "STALEMATE THE SEVENTH TWO KEEL "Trey O' Don't miss anv (if thi. The I Madison's double iiiJjK.-ronation in this in.-taihi.eiit f Where the Fsvorite PUyeii PUjr "THE VIPER" K&lem Two Parts Featuring Alice Joyce "THE SMOKER" Biograph Comedy Featuring Mary Pickford TOMORROW SUNDAY "MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT" Biograph Multiple Reel Feature Adapted from Dicken's Novel, Featuring Allen Dale and Isabel Rea "Mother O'Dreams" Featuring Richard Travers, Gerda Holmes, Ruth Stonehouse and Bryant Wasburn COMING TUESDAY "VENDETTA" from the World F&mouj Hovel by Marie Coreili. In Five Pert. Jamei S. McQuade Says "Vendetta" it in a clan with "Quo Vadij" are the kind that make friends for Una grocery. Putter of tlie real creamery kinJ, cheese that is full cream and eggs that are re ally strictly fresh. Give this department a trial You will like it we know. All particu lar people do. PHONE 96 Court and Johnson St a. Under Work Wanted. Refined woman wishes work house keeping for respectable widower or bachelor. Glad to care for alck or sew for family. Address Ella Troy. Portland, Ore. General Delivery. AdT. W. O. W. Attention. Pendleton Camp No. 41 will hold its regular meeting Monday evening. November 2. Important business; j class Initiation. Good eats. By order . T,,,ef Stole Veniaon. of the campaign committee. Someone who liked venison and J. P. WALKER. whose skill as a hunter was not suffl (Pald Adv.) Clerk, cient to satisfy his appetite, appro- I priated enough for a big feast yester- Daniels and Boatwright have fin ished the brick work on the new K. of P. hall at North Plains and the Monarch Roofing Co, of Lenta will put on the roof. Miss Llae Paulson Teacher of.... Vocal Pia.no and Pipe Organ Graduate of Winona Coniervatory of; Music ;and pupil of Hufh Owns Mus. Bc of Walet. STUDIO 709 Garden St. pF)nnr?nnnn jil li Liu l ILU bud HO ID AY 99 INSTALLMENT OF THE Hearts" lx-st w-rial of the day. Cleo prove more startling than ever T THEATRE; TODAY FAS j Newsy Notes of Pendleton Prohibition Rally Tomorrow. Tomorrow evening lnsteud of the regular church fcervlcea, a union pro hibition rally will be held In the Chrlmiun church, according to an an nouncement made today. Directors Meet Yesterday morning the county school director met during the teach era' institute at the high school and discussed matters pertaining to the public school About fifty director! were present, and they were favored by addresses from M. S. Pittman and Supt. Churchill. Xn4 Gifts In Chicago. Word has been received at the lo cal O.-W. R. A N. station that th. special baggage car of Christmas gifts frnm tha northwest to the Children Of 'l- .1... 1 I... 1- safely after a schedule run. The car la attracting much attention along the way. It will arrive In New York tomorrow morning. X. P. Ajtt Home. Walter Adama, local Northern Pa cific agent, returned Thursday night from a three weeks' visit In Califor nia. He spent part of the time in the mountains near Ben Hur where his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sullivan, have taken up a homestead. He was very much im pressed with the fruit lands he saw down there. !day afternoon about 4 o'clock from the back porch of the Wesley Mat lock home. Undaunted by the day light, he helped himself to the pro visions, purloining a roll of butter and a dozen eggs as well as the deer meat After More Deer. Encouraged by their success early in the week. Wesley Matlock. John Vaughan and Walter McCormmach left again last evenln? for the south end mountains In search of deer and this time they were accompanied by G. I. La Dow. They believe there aro plenty of bucka In that country and they hope to bag another one before the season closes tonight. Will Open Vp Creamery. Alf Johnson, formerly manager of Jensen Creamery Co.. will open up temporarily a creamer In the former location In the cold storage building. Cascade butter eggs, cheese, milk, cream and buttermilk will be handed wholesale. A specialty will be made In retail cream, milk, buttermilk and cottage cheese. Mr. Jonnson la ot the opinion that a city the size of Pendleton can support a creamery If local support is given. An uptown location will be obtained as soon as possible so that customers will flno it more convenient to patronize. Football Game On. This afternoon a football game 1 In progress at Round-up park between the local high school and the La Grande shop team. The game began at 3:30 this afternoon, and from all appearances of the visiting team the game may be one of the best of the season te be played at Pendleton The line-up of the local team Is as follows: Callison. center; Friedly an.J Wilbur, guards; Badley and Russel, tackles; Ulrich and Seroert. ends: Vaughan and Brock, fullbacks; Ker rick nnd Fowler and Mlmms, half backs; Boylen, quarter back. Han Cub Bear for Pet. Chester Minklcr of this city recent ly captured a cub bear near Pilot Rock and hauled It Into the city for a pet. but somehow the little rascal Is dissatif-fied with its narrow cage, and yesterday broke out and took a (troll around the city hall. When Mr. Minklcr attempted to recapture it the little Bruin got rough and took a piece otit of his owner's hand. Last night, however, both seemed to be on good terms and Mr. MInkler was able 7 rr li ii 4.1 The Howe of Good Picture! to lead his pet up the street with a dog chain. WHEAT TAKES JUMP HI AT PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. SI. Addi tional European bidding caused a further rise of wheat Club advanced a cent selling at a dollar ten. Blue stern rose a cent and a half to a dol lar thirteen At the rate wheat wai being bought, exporters believe the entire northwestern crop will bt cleaned up soon. JACOB NQHBACH DIES AT HOSPITAL; ILL SHORT TIKE Jacob Hohbach, well known Pen dleton business man, succumbed this morning at 10 o'clock to a brief 111- I nesa, his death coming as a shock to me community. Unly last Thursday morning he became ill and his con dition became so grave that yesterday afternoon he was removed to St An thony's hospital where his death oc curred this morning. The disease from which he died was an infection, ot the throat usually fatal, known in medical parlance as streppococcus anglma. Funeral services wilt be conducted over the remains at 10 o'clock In the morning at the Folsom chapel by Father Durgan of the Catholic church and the body will be taken to Port land to be burled by the side of his parents and one brother. Deceased was 47 years old last June and waa a native of Portland. He came to Pendleton about seven years ago and worked by his brother, Otto Hohbach, in the tatter's bakery Later he opened a bakery and con fectionary store of his own on Main street and conducted It until hU death. Besides his widow and brother here, he Is survived by two brothers and a sister In San Francisco and a brother in Alaska. He was a member of the local lodges. Woodmen of the World. Fra ternal Order of Eagles and Loyal Or der of Moose and belonged to the Portland lodge of Maccabees. He was highly respected by his business as sociates and friends and his unexpect ed demise has caused much sorrow here. TEACHERS HEAR PRACTICAL THUS AT THE -INSTITUTE AFTERNOON SESSION YESTERDAY REPLETE WITH TIMELY TALKS. Over 300 people. Including teach ers and visitors were present at yes terday afternoon's session of the teachers institute. The session was opened by John G. Kiipack, mho fa vored the visitors with two delightful solos entitled "Dear Land of Home," and "Mother Machree." Following Mr. Kllpack's selections the regular afternoon section work began In which Supt. J. A. Churchill gave an Interesting address on "The Complete Record Card." Mr. Chur chill's work Is practical and refers to the real necessities that must be man aged in every day teaching. Super intendent J. .S. Landers also gave a splendid lecture on "Reading"; and M. U Daggy, one of the Institute's mot able teachers und lecturers, gave a talk on the "Physical Side of Ex pression." The high school teachers were entertained by Principal A. C. Hampton on "Community Civic." At the ciise of the section work, the visitors were favored by the beautiful song "Tresa Del Hiego," sun by Miss Irmalee Campbell. Fol lowing Miss Campbell's solo, Maynard Lee Daggy delivered an interesting address, which he called "Cranks I Have Met." He declared that there were cranks of every trade and voca tion, there were cranks of agitation, cranks of literature and political cranks. "Cranks," he declared, "are mech anisms that make things go." After Mr. Daggy the audience was entertained for a brief time by Judge Fli-nner with his wonderful and Im pressive readings from Riley. He was followed by Walter Rose who sang "Dear Love When In Thine Arms." and "I said to the Wind of the West" i M. f. 1'lttman was perhaps one of j the most popular orators and lectur ers of the day, and his address on I "Who's Who and Why in Education," ! was received with enthusiaum and up j predatlon by all. He began with the I firnt great teacher of the Greeks, Soc ' rates, and the outcome of his efforts. I i'lato, und continued on through the ! uKe up until the founder of the pres- Hit day system of public schools in I the L'nitcd Mutes. Then taking the different offices In connection with j tlie school work In Oregon according to rank, he began with a few emphat ic comments on State Superintendent of .Schools J. A, Churchill whom he defined as "short In stature, but long In head," declaring that he Is sincere and earnest, ever working for the good of every child in the state of Oregon. Next he spoke of the county superintendent of schools In connec tion with which he emphasised the fin I thut "creation Is always better tlmn repression"; declaring that one trial routs more for the prosecution of crime than It would cost to create ten thousand citizens through edu cation. ".School hhould eliminate crime by creation of citizenship," he de clared. "I am speaklnir in beh" tlie rural schools ct Oregon uA W order to place them upon an equal standing with our city schools, the of fice of the county superintendent must be made the must Important office In the state outside of that of state superintendent. Teachers salaries must be Increased, and teachers must be masters of ther subject, masters of method, and masters of mind." NEWS OF FARM ASDREGE IluUer Creek Handier Here. K. Q. Warner of Butter Creek was a visitor In the city yesterday. Mr. Warner is a prominent sheep-man and rancher of the Butter Creek country, and has made many extensive Improvements on his ranch this year. Including a large concrete dam across Butter Creek for Irrigation purposes. Another 100,000 IIiinIm-U Sold Yesterday there was sgaln activity In the local wheat market between 100, 000 and 125,000 bushels changing hands at the dollar price. With the purchase of this lot, the 1114 crop Is pretty well bought up. Quotations of a dollar are being made by all ot the buyers today but there Is little offering. e German Horse) Buyer Here Carl Austerhauf and Von Bahr, represen tatives of the German government are In the city today looking for horses for cavalry use They went out In the south end of the county this morning on their search. Come to Sell Crop. E; Ferguson well known Helix farmer, came in this morning for the purpose of dis posing of hla 19 000 bushels of wheat 2 PASSENGERS KILLED AND MANY INJURED IN WRECK BIXGHAMTOX, .V. Y-. Oct. II. Two passengers were killed and from IS to 20 Injure J when train number 2 on the Lackawanna railroad was derailed near Alford, Pa. Three pas senger coaches and a baggage car toppled over a IS foot embankment TAYLOR IDENTIFIES MAX. (Continued from pace one.) The Rio Vista poatofflce safe was blown on the night of August 21 by four men. Night Watchman Emlgh came upon the men but oerore he could fire he was shot down and kill, ed by Clay, the robbers malting their escape. One of the quartet, a man named Peterson, la believed to havt been caught at Salem a few days sgo. GII.MLWI) REITSFD TO ANSWER ESTIOXS (Continued from page 1.) Cooley printed yesterday In the East Oregonian. to the effect that A. E. Eberhart had confessed that he had divided S5.600 graft with the old court on the Umatilla bridge contract. H read It.. It was from Mr. Eberhart himself and In It he denied that he had ever made any nuch statement to Mr. Cooley. Raising his voice to Its full capacity, Mr. Gilliland again waved the telegram In the air and de nounced Mr. Cooley and the paper that published his affidavit, the word "Lie" trumpeting out high above the clamor which the staunch partisan! started to help the climax along. Mr. Gilliland stated that Mr. Eberhart would follow up the telegram with "ran T 1 'TIIK iHM'IiLi: I.IFJ:." a tuoact Luliri .Irama with Mycr in the I . I J 1 1 ir n !. Tlie Mry tll tlu efforts of a lions' In M'cii liir (IjiiL'littr "TIIK -MAX WHO KXKWV i- a Vilapraph chert U.ry Iliiinjilmy as star. 'AX AliSKXT MINDKI) (THI," i an K-lis..,, (,,-,! Hi AMIISSIOX ICt. W -7 insnni 'i f Thin heart prippiii? drama, written hy IV'ifrhsor William Addison Ifarvey of xdumhia I'liiversitv, jtortrHVH the upward utricle of two young Amrriean, hushand and wife from the depths of" jovi rty and despair to the height a of prorjerity and hapjdnefcg in tluj midst ot which they are confronted Ly ihe tragic pant f the wife. Performances 2:00, 3;J5, 4 M), 5:15, 7:00, 8:15, 9:30. Admiion 15. Children 5 'Mfl !f'!l!,H,Tl'ITT!TOI,,,!l,'!l!;,f!!!,"r f:MMMii. imiiiiii.llliilillilk If it's m&de for men, you'll find it for less at The Golden Rule Store. Maybe you don't think we are a busy bunch! Just step in any time you're down town and see for yourself. You can't get away from such values as these That's what keeps us busy. Crown System $100 bib over alls .. SSc Underhill II 00 bib overalls IJo Finks Detroit Special overall at SSc Golden Rule special bib over alls Sso, 4tc, 69c Heavy overall Jumpers 49r, 6o, Iioys' overalls 25c, 4sc Boys' blouse waists... 2V, 4tc Men's shirts and drawers, heavy ribbed 45c Heavy fleeced shirts and draw ers SSc, 49c, c Heavy fleeced union suits.. 9Sc Heavy ribbed union suits.. 98c Wool ribbed union suits $1.98 $2.98, $2.98. Wool shirts and drawers. 99c, $1.20, $1.49, $1.98. TOC CAX DO BETTER AT a sworn affidavit denying that be knew Cooley or had ever had any con versation with him. and Intimated that the bridge builder, righteously In dignant, would seek some kind of sat isfaction. After the climax, Mr. Gilliland de clared he would answer all of the questions which the East Oregonian had propounded, but those were the only questions he would answer, be said. If anybody else had any ques tions to ask him, let them do so In writing and give him time to consider them, he said. Thereupon he pro duced a copy of the East Oregonian In which a list of questions had been printed and made answers very plaus ible to those not acquainted with the other side of the story- However, he made no attempt to answer the sec ond list of questions, more pertinent than the first, that had been also hurled at him. There was a good crowd out. the ISO seats in the auditorium being filled and a dozen or more standing Barrett Shut Off. The only other speaker of the meeting was C. A. Rarrett, candidate for re-election as Joint senator from I'matllla. Vnlon and Morrow coun ties, and he suffered the humiliation of bring "corked" In the midst of his speech. The republicans had done their best to have him forego his privilege of speaking In order to glve Gilliland the entire evening but he Insisted and was allowed to start After having taken up a half hour In an attempt to show why he had sup ported Jay Howerman for president I of the senate and why Howerman had j appointed his son-in-law, Dr. J. D. Plamondon, superintendent of the eastern Oregon state hospital a year and a half before It was built, and while he was In the midst of a dis tressing recitation of the endorse ments Dr. I'lamondon had received. it'mminmiiimnt'STWi!m!rt?mnmmmiiiimmimmn iiiiuiiutUiuiiuuiiy TODAY imiorant of the fad. Full of art : 1 - ' . i r,n P. .-. ) ! ll lMMIWtlHttfM?1MIMHMMIMIMHHtfHHHinimm John B. Stetson No. 1 Quality hats, sell every where at 1S-00. our price $3.45 Men's hats, splendid quality at a third more, 9 So, $1.49, $1.98 and $2.49. Men's and boys' caps In light or heavy weight.. 25c, 49c, 98c Wool shirts In brown, grey and blue 9Mc,$1.49, $1.98 Work shirts at Golden Rule prices .... 23c, S9c, 45c, 98c All leather gloves In short wrist or gauntlet at 49c, 89c, 98c, $1.43. Canvas gloves Sc. S 1-Sc Leather faced canvas glovea 19 Men's wool sox IS 1-Sc, 23c, S9o Fine cashmere box S3e Mixed box Sc. 8 l-lo Handkerchiefs. Sc. 8 1-Sc, XSo WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Chairman 3. t. Illnkle Interrupted him and requested him politely to stop telling htm that the audience wu not Interested In hearing his dissertation to such an extent and that bo was encroaching upon the time of Mr. Gil liland. The interruption and abrupt termination of Mr. Barrett's speech waa received with loud applause and the men who led the demonstration were the old wheelhorsea of the re publican party. Mr. Barrett was de liberately humiliated In order to save the etenlng for Mr. GlUlland. FIRST TIME OX THE MARKET. 1000 acres. 2S9 set to alfalfa, two good house, two bams, and two fine orchards, concrete dam and ditches, water runs the year round. School bouse and church on premises. In order to make a quick sale the price has been put down to 122.(9 per acre, half cash, long time at 4 per cent on balance. E. T. WADE, ProdlctoB. Or. Subdivision Work. Drafting a Specialty. GUT R. OTELUnT.C.L GENERAL ENGINEER IX Q. Surveying and Mapping. Hydraulics, Irrigation, Estimates Furnished. Basement American National Bank Bldg. Pendleton Abstract Offlc. rttone 787 W. KoM-inary TImJ.v woman running and Tarry a rainllinir 3 ll E 2 3 E-.-5 il ion ami wrll Mii-'d! with huh IJairJ and Win. carrying real fun with it. CIIII.DHKX, 5 SUNDAY Tomorrow SUNDAY DAXIKL I'KOIIMAX I'rewnfs t3 E---3 Tl lyw erf til Domestic Drama, E In Four Aets. Ktarrinjr VJWJIMA J'KAKSON' and OWKX MOOHK. raw' AFTERMATH IC