East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 24, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., November 24, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1914)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT TAPES DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX. PENDLETON", OREGON, T 1 ' F. SPA V. O V K M Y. 1 1 24. iflM. PAOE THREE PHELPS1 DECISION IS GERMAN SUBMARINE RAMMED BY BRITISHER BRITONS IN AERO FORCED TO RETREAT Cigarettes FARMERS' SAFEGUARD y 1 H T ' I . . y II I L I III I kr.i HI -m -J For Infants And Children. 1U aiimuimsmcRjotfan,! mm sasa Romclcs Ditk-sltonlfcefii- ncss and Iteniontalnj irntw umuiu .Morphine iwrMacra WOTIiAnCOTIC. tomtit' JUSmm tlon .SoutStoBflckJMmtoi WorTCirarvusuidJnm nejsariLossot'SLErP. hcSimlt Siinrt tf ?ue CeitTAua Co xrixm NEW YORK. "tit .Guaranteed under tl Food p ' Exact Copy of Wrapper, The. Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Sign? iture AU : In Use For Over " thirty Years Will TMt HTM IMNH, t IOII ITT. Killing that Men Wlio Drives Stock t'Mn Improperly frVruxMl Ground lit TrtwiMtsser Establishes Precedent In State, A18TRAIJAX EMBARGO OX WOOL IS ABSOLUTE fixdsxew way of doikjixg IXW EIX OME OPPONENTS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. The era baiKn on Auxtrnllan wnnl h&m been made absolute) according to advices which rone lie J Washington licenses for the exportation of any of the, pro- duet to tlie Lnlted States having been revoked. Orcat Britain hai taken thla latest action to provide clothlnf for her sol dlcn and to keep the price of cloth ing down In England. Tenter, wool ezportatlons to the United Statea may be permuted. Fire Cause Accident. EUGENE, Ore, Nov. SJ Fire that for a time threatened the destruction of the entire building broke out In W. J. Hill's I. 10 and IS cent itore In thla city. The laa waa about 1:000. Jack Minor, the window dresser, who waa working In ine of the window at the time, taw the smoke and In descend ing the biutrment stairway fell and dislocated one of his hips. The fire men found him almuat unconscious from pnrtlrnl suffocation. The loas la covered by Insurance. THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydia fc. rinkham Vegetable . Compound., ' , , ,'t 7 Unionville, Mo. "I suffered f rom a female troublo and I pot so weuk that I could hardly walk across the floor with out holding or. to something. I had nervous b pel Is and my firfgeri would cramp and my face would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any pood, had no appetite, and evcryono thought I would not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia Ei Finkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 had taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me a bottle and I would try, it By the time I had taken It I felt better. I continued it use, and now I ara well ond strong, if 'I have always recommended your meJicino ever since I waa so wonder fully benefitted by it end I hope thla letter will bo the means of moving some other xr woman from Buffering." Mrs. Martha Seavey, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Comjwund have thousands of such letters as that abovol t-they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for lovo or money. This med icine is no stranger it baa stood tho test for years. If there ore any complication yon do not understand write to Lydia E. rinkhnrn Medicine Co. (confidential) Ljnn.Mass. Yotirlettcrwlllne opened, read and answered by a woman ana held la Btrlct conlldcncot -'- -'i " LIL 1 Circuit Judge Phelps established a precedent In Oregon law , yesterday when he handed down an opinion In the Johnson vs. Ogllvy case, overrul ing a demurrer of the defendant by placing a new Interpretation upon the statute of thlf state pertaining to the trcspusslng of stock.' Inasmuch as there are few lawful fences In Uma tlllu county, any Interpretation other than that placed by Judge Phelps would mean that owners of stock could convert the best gralnfields and gardens In the county Into pastures any time they might choose. The de clslon of Judge Phelps may be ni pealed from and thus the supreme court be asked to sustain or reverse the local court. The plaintiffs In their complaint admitted that their land was un fenced, and the defendant by his de murrer contended that the action could not be maintained unless the land was fenced as required by stat Judge Phelps in reviewing the de cisions of the supreme court of Ore gon and of other states submitted bj opposing counsel in support of their respective contentions, said in part: "But where the owner or other per son drives his stock upon unlnclosed la,nd for the purpose of destroying crops or eating growing crops or growing grass, then as I view It the trespass Is not by the cattle but by the person driving them; the damage done Is not by the animal alone but by the person through the Instru mentality of the animal. Certainly It ough,t not to be said that a man could drive two cattle yoked together through his neighbors crops and gard ens, nor that the statute quoted would protect him from damages should he drive his team through - anothers fences and upon anothers lands there by Injuring growing crops. "As I view It the same reason ap plies where another purposely drives animuls onto anothers premises though a whip or som? other per suasion Li ued rather than that the animal are driven In the umml way by being harnessed or yoked to gether. "To hold that one person could 'purposely ond mallclou.-ly drive hors es and cattle to the number of 150' upon anothers real property and "then Intentionally and maliciously retln them there and hold and herd them there for the purpose of eating and destroying the grass and herbage growing thereon, would be to eay that bands of horses and other ani mals could be driven into the grain fields, and Into the gardens of Uma tilla county. In every case where the property la not enclosed by a lawful fence. "It Is my opinion that it was never Intended by the legislature to make any auch ridiculous law, but that it was Intended thai where animals are turned loose and allowed to run at larKe that before a claim for damage could be successfully Droserutpi! it must be alleged and proven that a lawful fence existed " The Johnson's are represented bv Attorneys Will M. Peterson and B. 1 Huliard while Judge Pee represents Ogllvy. 1-18 IS KKNT TO IMJTTOM OFF THE XOItTJI COAST OF SOOTLAXD. : LONDON, Nov. 24 The secretary of the admiralty announces that the Oer. man submarine boat U-ll, which was leporteJ off the north coast of Scot land was rammed by a ' British pa trolling vessel and foundered. The patrolling ship rammed the sutmurlne at 12:20 o'clock Monday afternoon. The U-18 was not seen again until 1:20 when she appeared on the surface flying a white flag. Hhortly after this she foundered Just as the British destroyer Garry came alongside. The destroyer rescued three officers and 23 of the subma rine's crew, only one being drowned. The names of the German officers rescued are Lieutenant Von Kenning, Kngineer-Lleutenant Eprecger and Lieutenant Neuerberg. A dispatch to the Exchange Tele graph company from Copenhagen taws the Danish steamer Anglodane Collided Sunday night In the Oresund with the German torpedo-boat de stroyer S-124, which foundered. Two German sailors, according to the cor respondent, were rescued by the Iteamer seriously Injured, but later succumbed. ' The remainder of the crew of the destroyer were drowned A dispatch to Reuter'a Telegram company from Copenhagen says that the crew of the S-124 has arrived in Copenhagen. , ' The submarine boat - IMS of the German navy was built In 112. She had a cruising radius of 2000 miles and a speed of 14 knots above water and 8 knots submerged. The German torpedo-boat destroyer 124 was built in 1903. She was of 00 horsepower and had a speed of !8 knots. She carried a crew of about 40 men. ixivpxi.vxs m.Tim; I'UOM SUEZ CAXAL Trustee for Foes Asked. LONDON. Nov. 23. The Attorney General, S'lr John A. Simon, Intro duced In the house of commons an Interesting amendment to the act cov ering trading with the enemy. He said his aim was to stop the trans mlsKion of money or credits which Would be advantageous to the enemy. Everybody holding property in trust, such as dividends, profits, etc., be longing to enemies of the empire of Germany, Austria and Turkey, would henceforth be required, under pen alty, to pay these profits to a public trustee. The attorney general explained that indiscriminate confiscation was not intended. "We are preserving the enemy's property until the end of the war." he said. "What will happen to It at the end of the war can properly be decided then." CKKMAXS KTHONGErt T1IAV SUP I'OSKJV ATTEMPT TO TAKE TOWN AAXIX)XEIV LONDON, Nov. 24 The official press bureau made public the fol lowing communication Issued by the Marquis of Crewe, secretary for In-1 t'la, dealing with the British military operations at the head of the Per sian Gulf and In East Africa: "The recent operations In the Per sian Gulf have been crowned with even greater and more rapid success, man was anticipated arter the signal defeat inflicted upon the Turkish for ces on November 15 and 17. The lat ter, abandoning all further resistance here, fled, leaving eight guns and many wounded In our hands. The Valis of Basra and Bagdad accom panied the defeated Turkish forces In their flight up the Tigris River. "Basra (a river port on the Bhat-el-Arab, (0 mflea from the Persian Gulf) was occupied on the 2 1st by our naval and land force. All the British in Basra are reported safe. "In East Africa, it appears from the latest Information that as an im portant German railway terminus was reported weakly held, a force was sent from British East Africa to seize It. This force was compelled to fall back and await reinforcement. "On the 4 th the' attack was re newed. They found themselves op posed by tiers of firing from the houses and were eventually compelled to fall back. I iri 1 -GZIJ-- P1 THE cost of the choice blend Turkish and domestic to baccos in these cigarettes for bids the giving of premiums or coupons. No matter what you pay, you cannot buy a more satisfying smoke than Camels, 20 for 10 cents. They do not have that cigaretty taste nor parch your throat. If itrr ittlmtf't Ufplf o. Ik I f tr M OO lt a ttrtn tl If 1200 tigvlttu. Mff Ittpi't. AHtt ,B0tl.f (. It ?M 4t 'I tl-i C MLS fprrfl. nf( ( (ar im taTTtId mill rcfiM im mf. U. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. niiina HiUm. N. C Quality! Not Premiums 20 for 10 cents Deaf Girls Stage Play. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 2J. Not to be outdone by the boys of the Washington state school for the deaf. "The losses were so heavy and the who have tor tw '" Put on position so strong that It waa consld- "deaf circus," the girls of the same in ered useless to renew the attack and stitutlon are going to present an ad the force re-embarked. jaption of "Beauty and the Beast," "From 'recent report Just received w,t,h M- 3' F' Meagher as director the total casualties in thla unsuccess-, an(1 tralnr- f.il operation were Hi, Including 141 The performance will have eight acta and will be given In the gym nasium of the school, where a well equipped stage has been erected for student theatricals. The cast con tains more than a score of girls. MLaa Letha Steuefnagle will take the part of "Beauty" while Miss Ilattle Mc Millan wUl be the "Beast" Mlaa Genevieve Robinson will have an Im portant part. British officers and soldiers. Board Sets Brno Free. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 23. Wal ter C. McAllister, who with Andrew Campbell. George Kerr and Walter A. Death, was convicted of drugging and murdering Jennie Bojischelter In Paterson, In 1901, waa liberated from the New Jersey state prison by the I board of prison Inspectors. McAllis ter Is the last of the quartet to leave; the prison. j Kerr turned state's evidence and I received 15 years In prison and serv ed his full time. The other three men wvr. iintn-Ari in 9a vat nri ' CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN AT ONCE, HEAD COjDSAND CATARRH VANISH a In One Minute Your Stuffy None and 1 of the nostrils; penetrates and heals Head Clears, Sneezing and Xowc Running Cease. Dull Ileadaclie Coca. . Try "Elya Cream Balm," Get a small bottle anyway. Just to try it Apply a little In the nostrlli and lnstantlr your clorced nose and Campbell was paroled by the court stopped-up air passages of the head of pardons and Death was recently wm open; you will breathe freely; freed by the same board that liber- dullness and headache dlaaDoear. Bi ated McAllister. The court of par- morning! the catarrh, cold-lnhead-dons had refused McAllister's appeal , or catarbal sore throat will be gone for clemency a doren times. End auch mlsenr now! Get the The crime for which the men were small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" convicted was a brutal one and ar- at any drug store. Thla sweet oused national Interest i fragrant balm dissolves by the heat the Inflamed, swollen membrane which Ilnea ' the noee, the head and throat; clears the a!r passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief cornea Immediately. DonSt lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Ca tarrh or a cold, with Its running noee. foul mucous dropping Into the throat, and raw dryness la distressing bat truly needles. Put your faith Just once la "Ely's Cream Balm" and your coll oi catarrh will surer disappear. Freddie Welsh, the world's light weight ciiimipion, who meant to stoll off rhnllcniters who are merelv out for the "losers end" by boxing no one of championship caliber who Is not willlmr to fight him for nothing. If these boxers really want a match, he sh.vs, they should be satisfied to box merely for the honor and privilege or meeting the champion. llt'TCHIXS WILL CASK IS HEARD AT CAPITAL WASHINGTON, 'Nov. 23 nearlngs on the ci'titest over the last of the three wills left .by the lato ' Stllson Hutchlns. Involving an estate esti mated to be worth 14.000.000. were opened- before Justice Anderson in, f rlmlnul court No. 2. here today. The will attacked was drawn up October 28, 1010, . leaving .the . widow, . . Mrs. Ko. Knllng 'Hutohlns nnd a son, Walter Stllsoii Hutchlns 35 per cent each and Leo Hutclilns 20 per cent, the balance Kolug to a grand diiurfi tcr. Leo Hutchlns Is contesting the will charging undue influence' - and mental liu svltyi on the j part qf his' father.-' 4 V' ; ' lv' BERLIN, Nov. 23 Constantinople reports further victories near Azow, Salinas and Zavatlaf It Is also saldj that In consequence of the advance; of the Arabs, several of the gavern niental departments of Port Said, I Suez and Ismailla have been trans-1 feired to Zagazig, an Egyptian town, 40 miles from Cairo. The govern-1 nient of the Suez Canal Is reported to! have been taken over by the military! authorities. ,T;u commander of the British for ces In Egypt declared that It was tnly her treaties with the allies which1 led England to fight against Turkey. I From all sections of Egypt came re-1 ports of enthusiastic manifestations' In favor of a holy war. The Sheik-! ill 'Islam hns communicated with a' majority of the Mohammedan Princes of Asia and Africa, who declare they will assist Turkey In a war against, England. Advices from Rome are to the ef- feet that In the fighting at El Arish.j a fortified Egyptian town on the Med- iterranean, the Hrlsh suffered heavy losses, The Italian colony In Egypt In suffering from the prostration of alt lines of traJe. ..;! ; LONDON, Nov. 23. An Amsterdam dispatch ;to iteuter's Telegram com pany, su.vs that , during the bombard ment' of the Turkish port of Treblz- J end, on the Black Sea, by the Rus sian fleet,, the Russian consulate was demolished find the consul severely wounded. ' )h:i STEVEX.sOX TREASURES UW 11. .l.l'. JIM MX GOOD for BOTH NEW and OLD SUBSCRIBERS Our Special Big Four Magazine Offer Woman's World : Household : Peoples Popular Magazine arm Lile A special arrangement secured by the EAST OREGOXIAX, enables us to offer to our subscribers for a limited time- only the SEMI-WEEKLY EAST OREGOXIAX for one year with a full year's subscrip tion to all four of the above high-grade publications, at the special price of ?1.73. Kuf- l.r Hi S.i U !. Si.tJ. iv CMr" FOUR BIG MAGAZINES AND S-W.E&st Oregonian Cff rr ALL FIVE FOR & T7i-e HOUSEHOLD I F you are not a Bryan Democract ' A ; , , ana sun insist on rroniomon unns, we curry Ililll Bros. Blue Can, 2, and ,T, and T, "Vadco." the! King of theuv all nound cans. l J M k: -'In' threes ' " 11 1 1 Hills Bros. Freemont Roast, 1 . Crel)Cent M ,nj, lb. , pagkagei. pound packages. , )'. '.v, ' i. i fc ,.S J. N. & J. B. in 2 and 3 pound Also a full line of Crescent bulk cans, Coffees and Teas. JOHN W. DYER, GROCERYMAN Enst A Ha St. Phone m NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Lovers ol Robert Louis Stevenson from all parts: pf U world ul-elhere today to nfcl tend ihe hre. daVs' auction sale of I hooks, manuscripts, autographs nnd curios, whjch belonged nt one time irt the". English, writer. The sale Is declared to he the largest of Its klndj hold in this city in. recent years. . ) The . dolleiitlon Is! put on sale by Mrs. Isabel Strong, daughter of Mrs., Stevenson whose death occurred near, Santa i Hrirbam, Cal., last February. Mrs. Strong Inherited the treasures froav her mother. ' Among the' most Important Items in the list Is a library of flvo hun dred books, many of them presenting copies from Andred Lang. Edmond Richard Garnett, W. E. Henley and others who gave them to R. L. f. when he lived at Vallum. Samoa. ' THE PEOPLE IpopuiARTfavmiri tin I "rrsrrr-. I r -f ft.' .7 '' ' iu . A II Woman's World has more sub scribers than any other magazine published, over two million a month. It's articles, its stories, its illustrations, are the best that mon ey can buy. It Is a magazine to be compared with, any home maga zine In the country, regardless of price, without fear of contradiction of anyclaims'we make for it. Its stories are by. authors known the world over. 1 J ' ': v 7 Tho Household a favorite magazine tn a million homes. Every Issue is full of new and. interesting features, be sides regular depart ments of Fashions, Home Cooking. Needle work, ' Fancy Work, ', eta People's Popular Monthly Is one of the greatest popular fiction and home magazines published. Contains complete stories each Issue, and Is full of other entertaining feat ures. You will enjoy this magazine. Farm Iifo is a publication adap ted to the everyday life of the farm folks, brim full of things that help to make the farm life more cheerful and homelike. Special articles by authorities on all subjects of intcre.-t to the up-to-date fa.rme ". : This offer supplies ycu with Magazines of the Bast qaality, giving yo'- a year's t : ; !vr supply .of good literature at a saving of one-half the ccst This is the BEST and bigirefct combination clubbing offer ever presented to the public. TV 'EAST OREGOXIAX -is glad to an nounce to its subscribers the completion of this splendid a rrjnge nionti whereby wo cnu offer such nti excellent list of publications 'in connection with a year's subscription to the Semi-Weekly East Orogoniau at. the 'remarkable price of $1.73 fAr oil five. Ibis offer is srood for A SUORT time only and may be increased at any timet Better fill out the application blank and get your sub scriptions to us before it is too late. The aWp magazine) offer is also' good in connection with sub scriptions to tho DAILY East Oregonian, both new and renewal. Rates furnished on application. Fill out this blank and enclose with money or check to the E.it Oregonian. Enclosed find Jl 75 for h!ehi send m the Sml Weekly East Oregonian fr one-year and a full year's subscription to the WOMAN'S WOUIJl. UotVEIiULU MAGAZINE. PEOPLE'S POPULAR MONTHLY and FARM LIFE to this address: j 1 Name Addres P-