East Oregonian : E.O., October 30, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

DAILY EVENING EDITION
DAILY EVENING EDITION
Forecast for Kast'-rn vrvno by the
I'nlted States Weather Oheerser
I Portland
TO ADVERTISERS.
The East Oregonlan has the largest paid
circulation of any paper In Oregon, eaat or
I'ortland and over twice the circulation In
i'endletou of any other newspaper.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
Wfgf
VOL. 27.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1916.
NO. 8H40
OSA ?,
SERBS RESENTFUL
AT ENGLAND FOR
France Has Done Her Part British
Should Not be Too Slow Says
Former Premier.
GERMANS WILL ENTRENCH
In lulled Pim MM taw Serbian
mbn--aih.r to l-Tancc I rgtii Need
of IB-)"Tfc ll'l on Balkan Ciiui-
f.uit, N ill I .1-1 I- V l. . Icil
Bv
William Philip Slmms, copy-
nght 115, I'nlted Press.)
PARIS, Oct. 30. "Serbia asks fa
vors from nobody. All she wants Is
lair play. She experts the allies to I
mi their full duty by her. Prance has i
done ho already, and doubtless Eng-,
land loo intends to du likewise, but j
she is loo slow Unless she hurries
tilt lid will come too late." Thus did j
Milenkn Vestnlrh, former premier of I
.'erbla and at present minister to i
Paris, sum up the Balkan situation!
for the United Press. He has just re
lumed from Serbia and is familiar
with latest developments. "1 have
ften seen in English newspapers an
intimation the western fron; is the!
only really Important front of the
war. There was never a greater mis
take. The real kernel of the cause of '
tne war Is the near eastirn question.
Thus Kngland. and all the allies are
Interested In what Is transpiring
I here Germany began to concern
herself in the urlent sixty years ago.
The war Is a direct result of her de
termination to crush the Balkan
countries, which, though small now,
were growing stronger and threaten
ing to become a stumbling block on
Go German road to the east. England
Is especially Interested in this prob
lem, so ought to act more quickly. It
V'ill Lf mi UHf st inhiiL trnnliH inl tht
LACK OF SUCCOR
BfJkiB after Germany's alms are ac- n,,v,,rnor Wlthycombe.
COmpUahed. Germany has Invaded! President Moore, who also delixor
Belgium, parts of France and Russia ' address paid high tribute to
and is now attacking in the near east.! Oregon for the magnificent exhibit
If she w ins In the latter quarter she I al exposition, and the huge and
will dig herself In and fortify her Picturesque log structure that hoiis
llnes as in Belgium. France and Rus- i '' "
sia. Then ties game w III be to sit ! The official ceremonies were
bins t itnslderlng her part done. The completed with the planting if .in
alles must not let Germany do this." i Oregon pine tree on the ground- by
Governor Wlthycombe.
Morgan I IteooTerlne.
NEW YORK. Oct. 30 J. P. Mor
gan is reported "progressing nicely'
He passed a comfortable night. His j
condition is satisfactory, the physl-
tans ttplalned.
LaGrande Wins From Pendleton
High; Place Kick the Only Score
THE GAME CONDENSED.
Score, Ii Grande 3, Pendle
ton. 0.
I,a Granile made yardage
times. Pendleton 16 times
La Grande punted S times for
an average of 30 yards; Pen-
dleton 7 limes for an average
ltd Grande tried the forward
PMI 11 t mes. completing It I
for an average of II yards.
I't ndletmi essayed the pass six
i i ,es. completing It twice for
mi average of 12 1-3 yards.
!.a Grande wr.s panallzed 11
times for S5 yards; Pendleton
7 limes for 5 yards.
l.a Grande fumbled twice, le
covering the ball once; Pendie-
ton fumbled once
The first line-up: For I.a
i Innate Andrews, r. e ; Holmes,
r t.: Forbes, r. g. ; J. Rosen-
haum. C Moss. 1 g.; Bean. I.
t Larsen, I. e ; E Rosenbaiim.
ti . Hum. r h ; Reynolds I. h.: j
Moon I. t Pendleton. Casey, r.
Haillcv. r L; Fowler, r g:
t",illlon. c; Mlms. I g. ; Russell.
I t ; Slebert. I. e., Ulrlch, q ;
Car. r. h ; Snytler, I. h ; Kir-
rick, f b. )
Replacements, for La Grand.'. j
McDonald replaced Andrews In
first quarter; Conkey replaced
Forties In second quarter. Fi r
Pendleton, Daubner replaced !
Itadley in third quarter. 1
officials, referee. F. D. Ap-
plegate of Walla Walla; umpire.
A. W. Nelson of La Grande;
head linesman, Nat Kimball of
Pendleton; timers, R. E chlon-
on-
W.
pek of Pendleton and W.
Williams of Raker
I'liidleton high school yestcrd.-u
afternoon lost a bitterly contested
irume at Round-up Park to the I.a
Russia Will Get
Right to Cross the
Rumanian Border
PARIS, Oct. 30. Rumania's per-l
mission to the nusslani to cross that
trrritory to Serbia la expected hour-1
ly. It U reported the Petrograd of-;
fer to rede Bessarabia to Rumania1
for the privilege won over Runiann.
Whether Itumanla will lend active1
and against the Hermann in doubtful,
but officials are hopeful. Coupled
with a possibility of a Russian t ver- ;
l.iml campaign to head off the Teu
tons, came reports of vast move
ments of troops by sea from the Rus
sian ports of Odessa and BtbMtOpOl
lo Bulgaria. Meantime a struggle In
Serbia rages with the Austm lii-r-
manR atitl Rulgars In a more com-1
plete conjunction by their meetlni; '
Kgrl Palanka In southeastern Serbia, I
nccordliiK to news dlfpntches.
GOVERNOR IS GUEST
OF HONOR AT P, P. I, &
'ORFXJOK BXV CELEBRATED
AT BAN FRANCISCO TODA1
w mi mi oh pomp
SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 3(1 Wh'ii
Governor Wlthycombe was eacorted
10 the fair grounds by two troops at
I'nltetl Stales cavalr)' amid the In-,
spiring, patriotic music of a band.'
the celebration of Oregon Participa
tion Day at the Panama-Exposition
was begun with an enthusiasm re-
markable for Its Intensity
Oregon's chief executive was I mure s owi
roundlv cheered as the parade heb"m'' ,,,aklnK mwr
headeti made its way toward the ad-jr""m "f RopoM Fa
ministration building, and a salute, ter L Bchobl and Paul Kaeche is un
filed In bis honor boomed noisily, j dpr Mrr, su.pected of being the
Guvernor Wlthycombe was accom-j leader in a conspiracy to blow up
panled by his staff. At the admin-'
I ssuauon nuiiding a tuncheon wjsi
j given In his honor by President i
I Moore and the directors of the ex
I position.
Among those speaking at the Ore-1
gon hulldlnr this afternoon were;
Governor Johnson of California.
Mayor Rolph of San Francisco audi
Open house prevailed at the Or,
gon building all dav with apples.
loganberry Julie, elder
prunes and'
L'heese for all visitors.
Boiling
tf capital
as a form
Kngland.
punishment in
Grande high team by the acorc of 3
to 0, a place kick from the Pendleton
II yard line in the third quarter be
ing the only score of the game. Pen
dleton .however, contested the ijaine
on the grounds that Conkey. stir
ground gainer for the visitors, was
ineligible to play under the rules of
the Eastern Oregon lnterscholastlc
a-'sociatlon.
The game was as hard loucot as
any seen here for a long time, the
teama belns very evenly matched, in
the beginning li looked like the local
buys JeB Id win an easy victory as
they carried the ball To yards ittmn
the field In the first quarter before
U'lng slopped It was only .i II
ard penalty that stopped them,
then and but for that they might
have scored a touchdown. In the
second quarter, when It again ap
peared as If the locals would walk
over the visitors. Coach Reynolds put
In Conkey over the protest of Pen
dleton and from that time on the
t'nion county lads were much strong
er, both on offensive and defensiv
dinkey's very first performanc.
was a 40 yard dash around the end
and, but for an untimely slip, he
might have crossed the goal line
This was his most spectacular feat
but on a numlier of other occa-lons
he got away for good gains and the
moral effect of his presence was un
doubtedly a big factor In lji Grande -victory.
In the third quarter a 26 yard end
run and yardage twice through the
line, the only time La Grande made
yardage through the line Mm In
succession, put the ball on Per.lle
ton'a 10 yard line There a stonewall
defense met the attacks of the visit
tore ana iney were loreeci
I place kick Despite a had
ball wa recovered In tlm
ors and they were forced to trv a
pass, the
time for J.
Rosenbaiim to boot It between the
poets. This was the only time I.a
Grande (it within striking distance
Reynolds' team excelled In tht use
(Continued on Page Three.)
c m. - n t. r i
Suspects in Bomb Conspiracy and
ne of the
HMl in '.he
who with '.Va! -
GREULICH DIED
HERE LAST NIGHT
M OTHER OP PENDLETON 111 sr.
m-mi: w . RESIDE l
M VEAIIS
After a lingering illness
han four months, Frau
ireulicb passed away at II
if more j
Caroline i
o iuck ;
last night at the home of her laugh-
MRS
CAROLINE
fer. Mrs. rTank Light, on West Codrtllas has In-gun. Funston repor'e 1 to
'T1' ! the war depannent. General Calles
Born In Walldlein Baden. Ger- , c li' . ?T , ....
;,.,. ... nL ii
sne reac'"'J
eighty three
With her Pr-
t " " - - - -
Itii- .ulvanced age of eighty three:,
1 iars and two months
In the year of lilt
) ents. Frank Haas and wife, and three
j brothers and two sisters, she cam" to
Aineriia. locating in Cincinnati, -.nd
residing there lor thirty-one y ears.
At the age ol twenty-three v.r
1 she mei and married Jacob Schw.irt.
lwo t hllilreti lili'Ssiiti? tills uiiinn
I Some two years after his death she
married Coiistaiiline iJreulich. Sl
children, four of whom QUI I Dp her.
were itorn tu them.
In Mr. Greullch mined his
family west, lot at ing in Walla Walls
where he. witii his sons, engaged in
businiss loi nine years.
In IMt, the family established
their residence in Pendleton, aga'ii
engaging Isj business tind continuing
after the death of the father in 190J
Iieccusetl Is survived by one sister.
Mrs. Katherine Scholl of Walla Wal
la, who at the age of eighty-six. -at
the bedside when the final sum
mons came
It Is not often pernWued that a
mother should reach four score and
three and be surrounded by her chil
dren during her lifetime and illness
as was her privilege Her sons. H
W. Schwarz, F. J. Greullch. caas.
Greullch. John Greullch and ner
daughter. Mrs. Light, were in con
stant attendance.
In life a faithful ami devoted Chris
tlan her funeral services will le held
Sunday afternoon at three o'cl", tj sj
St Usury's Catholic church.
NEWS SUMMARY
i . 1 1 t .i i
of I i.i al recent
Serbian
l"i'
IngtMi
It-ton Is alni of new IVrm-ti t ab
In. I
Ih-in.M rai- w1l stand on eatniliu-.-tralion
murd.
Metlitan arinii - allgiHtl for hallk'
bat).
I limn H reslme itoim
t 1-2 111.11. -tpll. Mill, to
by lt.li.l-
Mrx. oamlini' t.rtiili, Ii
tile -iMlib-nli
ti mm
I'otsror.
la 1. 1. 1 n ' ,i. S i,.t I,,,,
lo o Him1.
KCAT Mf . WtLTte
munition ships leaving New York and
factories making munitions for the
,'""" -
Fay is said to be a lieutenant
i in me l ierman army
Scholz is a
German reservisi and Deache sani he
was a graduate of me '"Diversity of 'service men who have been following!
Cologne All three are under aiiestlthe men for several weeks
MEXICANS AEIGN
IN BATTLE ARRAY
AT AGUA PRIETA
FVNSTON WITH 60oo AMF.KK IS
SOLDIERS GCARDS TDK
IIORRF.R.
WASHINGTON
between Carr.mzistag anil ViKistas
j near Agua Prieta a ro from Doug-
listas at Cabullare. and the VPU pa.
lrol of A)r0, ffjm wa, Wned
out. Six thousand American trups
. h,,r,tr r,1v m flr nr tht.
' ' .. . '--
lsl;ts 1,1 I a hi! la T- tin. I ' h v i', ni-1
, .- .. ' ' ,
Villistas should they attempt b- In-
I vade the t'nlted States side for a I
flank against the Carranzistas. back
ed up against tht border line.
Funston stated the Villistas under
General Cri-ailaio are moving on
Agua Prieta from the west while th
I main body from the east camped last
AV Prie,a fTnm ,h whlle ,h
night along the San Bernardino rlv-,,,
n lee ir,.m Agua cnei.i ,
Aitected to reach Gsll.M-1
dtis ranch, twelve miles east, this
ifterniMtn. indicating the real but!?
will lieg'n tomorrow.
Vkllit-tas Are IKidotwl.
Dot'GLAS. Ariz.. tVt I. Four
thousantl IJPMSJI under Villa deployed
in battle formation on the soiahern
and esstern sides of Agua Priett.
threw up shallow earthworks and
waited They are several miles from
town. No big guns are vls'ble :n
the Viliista forces although it is pos
sible they are support- h' hidden
batteries Scattering rifle sho's
came from the VPIa trenches earlv
laaaT It Is evident the ,'arranz stas
are hit,htni1inr lhir ammnnlflon '
In expectation of a general assault.
UTAH GOVERNOR IS
THREATENED BY I. W. W.
SALT LAKE m JO Threit of
death and destruction if Joe Hill-
--,. ,..uw.b. ' ' i .,' . ii rsnttinii,
J - , . ... i of another,
(for murder In accordan.-e wlt'i hit!
sentence continue to pour upon Gov-i
ernor Spry Tne worst of these ar .
rived from Pittsburg. Kansas The
writer declared every federal build-1
Ing in the ceaaatry will be dynamited!
and a general strike tailed I' Hill-)
strom dies before a firing squad
Sprv'e bodyguard is increased
,- .. ; r
Rate !., m . -i- i, l' '
WASHWOTON. Oct. Tanf.
naming freight In. reae on sin "ir
al steel
from tleattle. Portland and
other north Pacific roast points to I
Sitikane
eastern Washington and
iaho points were suspend-
interstate rmnstrne
---a
. ?
Materials For
I. SHCLX. Wt ACH
at Weehaken. N. J. A high DOW?!
ed motor boat, together with b"inb
making materials, several bombs and I
a map of New Tork harbor were aiso!
' discovered by the police and secret:
BY A SUBMARINE
SAY NAVAL MEN
t KITED STATUS Wil l. ASK IN
OI MMTV FOR MERCHAN-
MSB LOST ON 111P.
30. The Al-
lan liner Hesperian was
torpedoed
not sunk by a mine as German;" con
tended, the navv oeoartment has re-
ported to L.using. This report
,
iase-i on a navy investigation win
he made the basis for .1 new r-pre-
sentation to Berlin Lansing indi
cated the report would not recpen
the submarine controversy with Ger
many, except as to the facts if the
Hrspenan case and the indemnity U
Amenta. The navy experts based
their finding on the fact a niece of
. ,
metal twelve inches square was
thr.,o .h. Th- ,,
'.. - .- mi ii
could not hive come from
a mine
HESPERIAN SUNK
l'.antl the polished surftice of the roet-
jndil,a,f, a torpedo shell rather
th mi Damages will be akei
f. ,h, .,.,. ,,, merchandise aboard
the vessel.
The last German note concerning
the Hesperian has not been answer
ed. Now the administration turns
nit
the
of
attention to the discrepancy in
German claims, the statements
survivors and the navy's report The
I'niied States wont imply that Ger
many violate.! the submarien agree
ment but will take the position this
has Iteen satisfactorily settled.
FIVE ARE HURT WHEN
JITNEY IS THROWN IN
FRONT OF STREET CAR
PORTLAND. Ore, Oct
jn Five i
when
A R.
and he
Jack
jitney. Is '
I were Injured, one seriously
I street car struck a Jitney
Hjstftsjj skull was fractured
j suffered internal injuries
Hoare the driver of the
held perdmg an investig.ifon one
street car knocked the Jitney in f ront
'PERSECUTED" SALOON
MAKES BI6 THREAT
CHICAGO Oat. 30 ' With flft.
million men in our order and sup
, piles of explosives we will blow up ev
, ery church and other dry pr..;n
in Illinois to stop the persecution of
the saloons " This inss.ie raan ha
letter to Arthur Farw etl n.u..i
of the law and order league It Is
sign, t "Mathew Josephson exe,-uiive
foin-laaent n..n- h ir. h ard antl.nr .hi'.i
' n
Democrats to Base
Qontest on ReC0rd
of Administration
I
NEW YORK. Oct. 30. The demo
i i ratlc national organization will swing
I into the 191 fight within less than
! six weeks. Chairman McCombs of
the national committee admitted ihere
1 will he a real fight, though he sees
nothing but success in the offing;.
The national commission will gather
at Washington December seven'.h. "I
have been through one pre-romma-i
Hon and one-presidential campaign,''
he said, "and I know you can no
more pick a successful political or
ganization out of air in a few min
utes than you can build a second
; steel corporation overnight The
work of organizing and obtaining
funds should begin after the meet
' Ing." President Wilson, he dec'ared.
will be the party's nominee and the
1 party will go before the country with
the administration's achievements as
I an argument for votes.
O.A.C. Wins From
Michigan Team
K.AST LANSING. Mich.. Oct. 30.
(Special) Pinal score, Michigan
Aggies nothing. Oregon Agrlcul'ural
College, twenty.
ii
" THE
MOTTO OF NEW
Fl
PARIS, Oct 30. "A deviation of
not one lota from the country's fix-
ed purpose to win and crush German1
1 militarism.' Premier Briand said,
j "will be thf new cabinet's policy. It
was the old ministry's platform
and It will be ours. We will con
j tinue firmly on with our allies, with
jthe common motto, 'Victory!'"
Briand continued: "For. by vlc-
tory alone will we win permanent
! peace. No compromise is possible.
I We must enforce the right of every
j country to rule itself with each priv
I Uegeil to enjoy its own culture and
i as ynu say in America, with security
I i f life. liberty and property, against
; molestation."
KING GEORGE RECOVERS
FROM FALL OFF HORSE
Li INDOX, Oct. 30. King George
who was injured by the fall of his
horse during the- troop review in
France, is improving, it is officially
announced His majesty had some
.'mm anj i- lm htinW ttiB -
K .. . , ,
VICTORY
?ENCH PREMIER
tureand pulse are normal, according' K- ." , . '
.. f w. ... shim and necessitated the
uir j . t . t ! . ouiei:ii
C. H. BROWN DROPS
DEAD OF HEART TROUBLE
c. H. Brown, proprietor of the
Palace Roominc House, died very
suddenly at 1:4" this afternoon from
some kind of heart affection. With!
W. G. Boeart he was walkine alont?!
Thompson street shortly after 1
"clock and suddenly complaining of
f. eling very ilL Mr. Bogert led him
in at the rear entrance of the City
Brewery and. after seating him. sum-
moned Dr. R. E. Ringo. The doctor
arrived soon and found that a gas
nenerated in the stomach was crowd
ing the heart. Despite his efforts.
Mr. Brown continued growing weaker
and at 1 4u expired. He Is survived by
a wife and daughter in this cltv His
w ife Is said to be seriously III.
HtM smt-er sunk
LONDON. Oct. 30. The' British
mine sweeper "Hythe" was sunk in a.
collision off the Gallipot! peninsula.'
one hundred men are missing, a- ol
fic'al statement said.
London Papers Say German
Peace Hints Should Not Be
Taken; Think Teutons Starve
LONDON Oct. 30 Fear of star
vation Is declared by newspap.rs b
be producing the most serious situa
tion in Germany. Amsterdam and
Copenhagen reports of a food short -.
t. said f -i in the F ith. rland in
prominent!! displayed Am. t
dispatches reg.ir.iing the ; ..
of German peace overtures, being at
COUNCIL CHOPS
F
CITY'S BUDGET
Septic Tank, Costing $10,000 May
be Built Through Sale of Sewer
Bonds.
NO ELECTION IS NECESSARY
City Fatlx-r Jmo Reduce Anticipated
(Ity Hall IpM I I 000; Sewer
lit. ml- Voted In 1911 Had Not All
Been Deed,
At an adjourned meeting ot the
city council yesterday afternoon. $11 -000
was cut off the budget of
j penses for next year anil a nine and
la half mill tax levy tentatively decld
j ed upon. This action of the council
will eliminate any necessity of sub
i mlttlng the proposed levy to the peo
i pie Inasmuch as a levy of nine and a,
half mills Is within Ike ncrease of
the last levy allowed . th Bingham
act
The council was able to make the
big cut through the discovery that
the people of Pendleton voted 320,
000 bonds for sewer purposes in
lsll and that these bonds had never
been issued. This will enable the
septic tank to be constructed
through the sale of bonds Instead of
by direct taxation and thus cuts 110.
000 from the budget. The other $1,
000 was lopped off of the item for
the upkeep of the city hall, the coun
cil deeming that the building can bo
kept for a year without much im
provement. The sewer bonds were voted in
1911 when it was thought that i bond
i issue would be necessary for the ex-
tension of the north side sewer. Hon -
ever, the work was accomplished out
of the funds on hand and the voted
bonds have never been Issued.
The budget, as revised, now pro
vides for 152.573 38. A nine and a
half mill tax on 15.700,000, provided
it is all collected, will yield about
154,000. but there is certain to be
some loss in collection. The other
revenue from fines and licenses will
probably not more than suffice to
take care of the deficit at the first of
the year.
NOUN BOY INJURED
BY BROTHER WITH AX
(Special Correspondence )
NOL1N. Oct. 30 While cutting
wood on the Ed Duplis place the first
of the week Dallas Dupuis let his ax
glance and cut an ugly gash under
the knee cap of his brother. Eddie.
The young, man has been unfortunate
.
recently a horse fell with
use of
crutches for quite a while.
Mr. and Mrs. ( has. Adams returt ed
this morning from a visit to the'r
former home at ilesi. k, Michigan.
Art Thayer, warehouseman for H.
W. Collins, made a business trip to
our berg Tuesday
Wheat Market Still
Remains Very Low
1
CHICAGO. Oct. 30 (Special
the close todav, Dec. II 0 1 3-4 a
j May 11.03 1-8 asked.
!
At
d.
Portland
Portland, ore . Oct li
iclali No club quotations
1 Merchant s Bfrrrhatsfr totla
tbf
blue-
UxfrlMSUl iiMinUj.l
LIVER Pi t iL, Oct Wheal
f'Pot. No. J Manitoba i l I 1 - ;i .
1, lis 3 l-2d. No hard winter.' .1
12s 1 t-;d: Chicago, ne'. IU 2d.
In Aim i it an trrms the hisb.
Liverpool pric
el.
is H.TI 4
tribute to economic pi
given prominent e The
unanimous In the tin lam
Ilea should Ignore Ihr Te
$11,000
ROM