East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 02, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    page ncin
DAILY EAST OREGOXTAX, PEXPTVETOX. OKEOON, MOXDAY, XOVEMBF.lt 2, 1014.
EIGHT PAGES
Our BUTTER, CHEESE
and EGGS
3J '
'XSy
. '
i -I i
STANDARD GROCERY GO.
"Lcrr a!J are Picas? J
Dala Retail
CmCLKH
Classes Ground
and Fitted
Less;:s?caac4 M
S&art Xj6u
Ws Smkm THE Ji.ti
All vork guaranteed
DROP IX JLND THT CXT3.
HOT LUNCHES
AND DRINKS
SERVED AT Ali, EOrELS-
CHILI COS CAEAE
S.WDW1CHT5
HOT TAMALES
, H.tf CoITee. E;t:U.-t. Ciooolne,
EetX Tea. Etc.
Orpheum . Theatre
SPECIAL FOR
Tuesday and Wednesday Only
"SHADOWS"
Twopzit Irr.-p Feature
Ii vhicli Klr: Haot enacts the pirt cf every
c!i racier In trie cast and there are
ten cisllnct characters
The greatest nove!i ever attempted in motion
pictures. You have never seen anvthing like it
..ar
MTiere tL ft tor tut P"u j'trt Fly
Jl'L-u in n- j-e.. At: i
, ' t ' . . .. v.
COMING TUESDAY
Marie Core!!i s "VENDETTA" A Masterpiece in 5 parts
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THIS THEATRE ARE
i- tie Vizi thi: thaIi?
r - . i -
Itr.T of the real creamery
ili, cle tist u full
crviin ml e--r fiat an? re- ,'
!? t triil- Yon will
, lir rr-l da.
FHOXE 96
Court aaJ Johnson Sts.
HsEEHT TFJUS STRIKES
A TEAM CF F0U3 KOHSES
W-i croaeirg tie O -W. R. ft N.
tri-k at Ci.tit street about 5 o'
tlvvk t-is afrerrotn, tie fonr horse
!na c5K.Il Porter was struck by a
frigt traia arl t of t horses
wre 5o.ir tJired ti.it they were
t .r i a tiiri w.ll ljo probably
i-e u t shot. Th fcrth escaped
r.icit trjry. Vr. Porter was driT
iz.g h-s Ifi3 in: 3 the city w-en the
tn a r iawa c;-oa fcfm.
Tie Petit irdistry at H-urisiarg
re-re.-re-i a tg booet frcta the recent
Lliss Lias Paulson
Teacher of....
Vocal
PiMio
and Pipe Organ
Ccsle cf Wlso Caerratary
ci Use :ai scpS cf H Jjh
(Vm M- 3ac ef MtU.
STUDIO
709 Garden St.
3THEATRE
TODAY
- ;
'THK VY.V-YMXKYM,"
Vi'i'ij'.. 'iti ',ffn.t; Antonio, Xor-
a:: amkki:an jikikkss"
fr.-'ji r'
-.".
'ST, ELMO."
uvy: j'foi' wisitow,"
- nn; r,ii. i i.vn jjkwni me,"
A ! r ".tU ',4'i i'.'l fi.iit.f th r I'ji lnni) UlA
Newsy Notes
Arthur Gibson and Earl Couttt
prnt yrnterday shooting In the vi
cinity of Prospect Farm anj return-
. 1 .,W kl. .......
Marriage IJvt.e I-cmcd.
Saturday afternoon two marriage
licensee were Issued, one to Onral
Duncan and Mamie Riley and the
other to William IL McKlnney and
W"l!!muth Fuson.
KrK X. J. Slnnott Ilerr.
En route from Washington on a
rush trip home for a brief campaign
tour. Congressman N. J. . Slnnott
reached here yesterday morning and
left tnltr for The Dalies. He made
strops in Baker an 1 La Grande also.
rr ftoun.1 Over.
Mike Lingren. charged with burg
lary not in a dwelling, has been
bound over to the grand Jury under
1109 and Gus Carlson, charged with
i robbery, has been bound over under
JSIl bonds. These two men were ar
rested br Deputy Sheriff Hiram
Shreckhlse of Huron and It Is charg
ed that they robbed the tents of la
boring men at that place.
Lonktac for Robbers.
Sheriff Taylor has been notified to
keep bis eye open for two men who
robbed a work camp at Towal on the
North Bank road seTeral nights ago,
getting away with S1C0 In money and
some clothing after they' had bound
and gagged all of the members of
the camp and had seriously wounded
the foreman- The two men had been
fed at the camp daring the day and
had returned at night to rob their t
benefactors.
Bnrd Jantper ruck.
This afternoon E. J. Crawford
charged with defrauding a hotel i
keeper, is before Justice of the Peace!
Parkes for a hearing. The complain-J
Ing witnesses are Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
CopelanJ who conduct a boarding
hous here. K H. Menke who was
wanted on the same charge, settled up
bis account and was not held Both'
men were arrested at La Grande and
Crawford was brought back by Dep-1
uty Shriff Eftes.
FWtion 'lglt Rport.
As u.uU at election time the East
ree-'nian will flash election returns
on the street tomorrow night until
rr.iJrlcht or later. Complete returns
w.'.l be secured through the Western
I'nion and from the East Oregonlan
mrrtrindnts over Umatilla county.
Th ii'.lnt ns available will be se-(U'-iil
anl the service will be free
'.rom tijj r'gardin? any of the con
t.t. T!ie wet and dry vote will be
s-cure l along with news or the 1m-pnr-jr.t
contests for office. The
pui-Tl? Li Invited to watch the returns
ss rihe j fvn the screen on the Ma-s-jnic
tullling.
Mwirat A-Mtiibly Held.
This morning the first monthly stu
i?r.t t-o-iy meeting as provided for
un.ler the new amendment to the
M-'h sth'Kl constitution took place in
th auj.torium. The coming game
with Wi'iU Walla next Friday was the
h:f subject under discussion, and
Gamble of the agricultur
al drartment gave an enthusiastic
j.-Ach on school spirit In which he
t.td that before he came to Pen
:ton he had heard that Pendleton
h ch i notd throughout the state
r rrff"S as the most loyally, enthu-t-
i-t:c j'ly supported school In the,
Tickets for the Walla Walla
r.T, w-re d:tributed among the
f ;!-.' f.jr file, and the first !'
:m attraction of the season was
i- r.- :nr-1 for Thursday r.Iffht at the
h'rh h !. auditorium.
T I'Uy f"C t1tani(Unli!p.
l'rr,-i';::i county has been divided
'.- t' -ti"M the wet section.
! t'r.e eaj-t section for the purpose
cf 5?ii r.g the county hiKh school
t.iB;Ii T.Fr-.tp in basket ball, the
tfjn.f fr'.m which towns will rom
amor.? th-mIveg for the chsm-li-
r.s' ! of their section. The east
n- tion crsLrts t,t Fernlale. Milton.
V.r'Tt tr.d Veton, and they will
Th Hove of Good Picture!
of Pendleton
llkewU compete within their section
for the championship of the east part
of the county. The winners of the
sections will then play two games to
decide the winners of the combined
east and west sections and the win
ners of the combined sections will
then compete with Pendleton high
school in two consecutive games for
the championship of Umatilla county.
E. W. Hamman of Echo arranged the
schedule for the west section and 8.
J. Neterer of Freewater arranged the
schedule for the east section. .
Daughter Is Horn.
A baby ulrl was born Saturday ev
ening to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Averlll
Has r Jeweler.
Herbert Green has accepted a po
sition as Jeweler and watchmaker
with A. L. Schaefer.
Younr Couple to Wed.
A marriage license was Issued to
day to Herbert W. Calfee and Miss
Helen E. Whipple, both of this city.
Buys in Lou's Cafe.
At the auction sale of Lott's Cafe
Saturday afternoon. R. Alexander
bought In the fixtures and stock for
$500. The cafe had been closed by
the creditors of the proprietors.
Pars Balance of Fine. .
Helen Cutter, the chorus girl who
has been serving time In Jail on a
charge of Immoral acts, this morning
paid the balance of her fine and was
released. The three street walkers
were also released and the woman's
Jail Is again empty.
Was Former ttotball star.
J. O. Convlll, the Portland superin
tendent of parks and boulevards who
has been secured to superintend the
construction of the Pendleton natato.
rium, was formerly well known In
the football world, having been coach
of the Pacific University team.
Holibacb Funeral Hold.
Services over the body of Jacob
Hohbach, who died Saturday after a
brief Illness, were held yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Folsom
chapel and later the body was taken
to Portland for interment there to
day. A large number of friends of
the deceased were present at the fu
neral. KIIN Hue liui'k.
When Teddy Hausnlrth returned
from his hunt on the North Fork of
Meacham creek, he brought back
with him a fine seven-point buck
that dressed 20s pounds, almost as
large as the one the Matlock party
brouifht back several days ago. With
Hauswlrth was John Zoller. The
deer has been on exhibition today In
the Empire Meat Market.
Hallowe'en IfootllunM Do Damnre.
Taking advantage of the spirit of
Hallowe'en, some hoodlums Satur
day evening made excursions about
the city, leaving damage In their
wake. At the residence of C. H.
Rosenberg the fence was ad most en
tirely destroyed and other similar
work has been reported. If the of
fenders are caught they will be pros
ecuted. For the most part the young
sters of the city Indulged In harmless
pranks.
W. C. T, I. Coiwts Error.
At a meeting of the ladios of the
local W. C. T. U. this afternoon, ac
tion was taken to correct an Impres
sion hich they claim has bern given
enit regarding their officers. The of
ficers of the county orsanlzation ni
vouched for at the mertln? nre Mrs
J. C. Woodworth, presidf-nt. and Mrs.
;. Hub? secretary, and of the Pen
dleton organization. Mm. A. Lowell,
president Mrs. fj. W. Rui?g vice-president
and Mr.i J. If. Haley Heoretary.
Mi-ntlfiocl Wrrng Woman.
Although Saturday afternoon they
Identified Florence ."earcy positU'ely
as the woman who had sold them li
quor, J. Curtwrlght nnd I. H. Kran
clier tills morning Just as positively
denlej she w;is the woman. Accord
ingly the complaints charging Mrs.
Searcy with selling liquor without a
license and keeping a bawdy house
were diKinlKxed and later similar
complaints were filed against Gladys
Kent another colored lodging hou.se
keeper.
Want Guardian .plnl'l.
Judge James A. Fee, wh,o has been
acting u attorney for Rudolph
Sheel. reservation farmer who was
committed to the asylum last week,
has asked the county court to ap
point a guardian for the demented
man Inasmuch as he has valuable
property. Judge Maloney has set
November 12 as the date for a hear
ing. Eheel has been farming the
William Caldwell 320 acres on the
reservation. Recently he won a
Judgment In the circuit court for $2,
462 40 ,ut there Is a motion entered
for a new trial. The petition sets
forth that the defendant In the suit
tried n mikn a settlement with
Hhee after the latter had been ta
ken Into custody, Hheel has no rel
atives In this county.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
INSTITUTE BEFORE CLOSE
vr.ir. ifucy op prehident
WIION KNDOIlftEII IIV
1VAtHV.HH.
Endorsing ths peace policy of
Pfllnt Wilson, recommending the
paxaujfe of the measures re-establishing
the Weton and Ahland normal
' hools, going on record as In favor
iif the proUMtlon Hinendinent and
i opposlfg h f I COO esemptlon liil
Nnd Die riieHnir to buve the piibll't
M-rvp'S corporations pay luxes direct
ly to the stale, the teachers of Cma
ti.'la county at the close of their an-
ti'Ji) Ifixtll'Jte FHturly Hdopted res-
olutlons which bear upon the election
tomorrow.
The peace plan of President Wilson
Is characterised us one of the great
educational movements of the age,
and the licensed saloon Is branded as
chief among the agencies that op
pose the best welfare of the youth.
Both the tax measures referred to
above are characterized as Inimical
to the upbuilding of the schools Inas
much as they decrease the community
revenue.
State Superintendent J. A. Church
ill Is glowingly enJorsed and recom
mended for unanimous support at the
election and the work of County Su
perintendent I. E. Young Is also
heartily recommended. The full text
of the resolutions will be published
later.
rxsiccFAsii r. hi: cm k(;i;s
UlltKGULAHlTIFS AT POLLS
i
John A. Hennessy, who was unsuc
cessful In his fight to be named as a
candidate for the governorship of the
state of New York, has come forward
with a charge that Tammany dist
rict captains practiced irregularities
at the polls. He says his watchers re
port that Tammany men nut at tables
in polling places and handed sample
ballots with crosses opposite the
names of the Tammany candidates to
voters. Hennessy holds this to be a
violation of the election luw which
provides that no electioneering shall
go on within 100 feet of polling places.
A contract has been let for extendi
slon of the Oregon Eastern for 40
i
BE CALLED BY
I KULIX, Nov. 2, via The Hague
The declaration by the Sultan of a '
"holy war" against Crilihh. French. !
Russians and some others may be ex
pected Immediately, the Turkish am
bassador announced.
1'nofficial advices Indicate the Ar
abs in Tripoli already arc attacking
the Italians.
I ERLIN, Nov. 2, wireless via Say
vllle. German successes In rclKlum
and France, Austrian victories in
Galicla and a general)' ralblng of Mo
hammedans to the standard of the
sultan, were reported In an official;
statement Issued by the kaiser's gen- I
erul staff this afternoon.
The battle; in northern France was:
reported Increasingly favor ible from ,
the ilerman standpoint. I
The statement said: "Sundays re-I
ports show the French have been '
driven across the Alsne near Solssons.
Letters from the front describe the
conflict between Nieupont nnd Ypres
as the fiercest of the war. The losses I
On Itoth Klflf.M llfivn tu.i.n ttvl rcnw.l u i
heavy.
"Exploits of the Turkish fleet In the
IMack sea, which bombarded Odessa
and Sevcastapol, destroying two
Ku.isiun warships, lit transports and
ceveral oil tankers, have created great
t-nthuslustn.
WAR
MAY
TURK SH RULER
1
ulJJJIIiNJ!!Ji;iilf!JJu::!JilIliI!;liJJ:f!J,;ni;:lUJ!llillu
1 PURVEYORS OF PARAMOUNT SERVICE
'3
:3
TODAY
DAXIKL FROIIMAX
l'renonti
"Aftermath"
Starring
VIIKJIXfA l'EAKSOX
and
OWEN MOO UK
in Uio powerful domestic drama of Ameri
can lifo Htaptyl in New York City and shows
gome beautiful Xew York City Bccneii,
ADMISSION' 15?; CIIILDKKX 5
'it
I
Election Returns will be given by us tomorrow
night until a very late hour. A comfortable seat
and warm room, good pictures and latest news
ALL FOR TEN CENTS
Crouds flock to this Dig Busy Storo for
wonderful values in high grado merchan
dise. No matter what the price, you can buy it
for less at The Golden Rule Store.
Good weight colored outinp;
at 0 l-4
Extra heavy outing in whito
and colored 8 1-3, 10f,
12 12.
Percale, 28 to 30 inches wido
O 10, 12 l-2.
Fearless apron checks 3
Amoskeng apron checks at
G l-l.
IIouso lining 4$,
'Ileavv ltrown muslin 0 1-1,
7 12, 8 l-3.
Illcuchcd, 3C inch muslin
Hojx bleached muslin 7 l-2
Lonsdnln bleached muslin at
8 13.
IJerklev Xo. CO cambric at
12 1 2.
Lonsilale nainsook 15
8-4 Pppcrell or Foxcroft
blenched sheeting -1- 21fJ
0-4 Pepperell or Foxcroft
bleached sheeting . 23
Pillow tubing . 15, lGe
TOU CAJf DO
BETTER AT
lltEXCH PUKSI DKXT'S
WIFK A WAK NUHSK
!53
i
s
k 1.. V - ' .
Mme. Poincare, wife of the French
president who Is spending four hours
each day acting as a Red Cross nurse
to the wounded soldiers In the hos
pitals of Bordeaux, the new French
cnpltnl.
CHICAGO STOCKYARDS ARE
CLOSED; OTHERS TO FOLLOW
DISCOVERY OF FOOT AND MOLTII
DISEASE; LEADS TO DR AS.
TIC ACTION.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2 The Cnltea
States bureau of animal Industry or
dered the Chlcngo stock yards closed
today !ecaun of tho discovery of
new cases of foot and mouth disease.
Aftrr tonight no CHttle, sheep or
hogs will be received or shipped to!
the local market until further notice.'
loiter Dr. Ramsey, chief field In
spection of the federal bureau of anl-i
mal Industry ordered closed all the
stockyards In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
and Michigan after 10 tonight.
Exception was made regarding live
stock en route to Chicago. This will
be handled the same M heretofore.
The stockyards of Omaha, Kansas
Y
ci?PJf?AlTf1R
U iulsn U uil
TOMORROW
"A Royal Impostor"
in five acta nnd filmed in natural colors.
This is what other theaters would call a fea
ture, hut we are not fftin to charge "feature
prices."
"War Stricken Louvain"
Is a picture from tho war zono showing the.
effects of the death struggle, Don't miss it
ADMISSION' 10?; CHILDJtEX 5?
Good Bizo blankets 40, C0
Extra largo cotton blankets at
08, ?1.40, 91.08.
Full sizo wool nap blankets in
white colored or fancy plaids
at 91.08, $2.08
Largo sizo wool blankets at
?2.08, 93.08, 9 1.08.
Full sizo comforters at OSf,
91. io, 91.O8, 92.10.
Extra large funcy comforters
at 92.08, 93.10, 93.08
All feather pillows 40, 70t,
08?, 91.10.
Pillow Mips 10 12 l-2f,
17 1 2, 2 1.
Full sizo hheets... 30, i9f
Extra lariro she't8 without
scams GOf, 73, 837,
01.
Percnlo 0 1.4 lOf4, ani
12 1 2f.
Flnnneletts 10, 12 l-2f,
15.
WE LED
OTHETtS
FOLLOW
City, South Ft. Paul and other smaller
western meat centers wers not af
fected by the order.
Following the order the price of
live hogs jumped 2t cents per hun
dred. The International live stock show
scheduled here for December was
abandoned as the result of the quar
antine. Duidi liny Hour Heavily.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct it What Is
said by local railroad officials to be
the largest consignment of flour to
ft single consignee, from an American
port Is Is being concentrated here for
the Netherlands' government Al
ready H4 carloads, shown on railroad
way bills as 4,722,000 pounds, have
arrived. An equal amount soon will
be In transit, It Is said.
The flour was milled In Kansas nd
It Is understood will be transport el
to Europe In vessels of the Holland
American line.
Cottage Grove la to have a depot
miles from Riverside,
park.
FIRST TIME ON THE
MARKET. .
1000 acres, 2S0 set to alfalfa,
two ' good houses, two barns,
and two fine orchards, concrete
dam and ditches, water runs the
year round. School house and
church on premises. In order
to make ft quick sale the price
has been put down to 132 SO per
acre, half cash, long time at I
per cent on balance.
" fc. T. WADE. Pendleton, Ore.
Subdivision Work.
Drafting a Specialty.
GUY R. Q'fJELVEHY.C. E.
GENERAL ENGINEERING.
Surveying and Mapping.
Hydraulics, Irrigation,
Estimates Furnished.
Basement American National
Bank Bldg.
Pendleton Abstract Office.
Phono 78J w.
IP
63
C-.3
iimtiimmmtimmmmrmmfimmiiim
iiillllll!llillliililli!lll!il!i!l!!!liiliiiu,iiill!lii
mm
3
mini
t