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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1915)
DAILY EVENING EDITION lrecat for Eastern Oregon hy the Inlted State VYeauhcr observer at Portland. TO ADVEIITISEHS. The Kait regnnlan baa the largest paid circulation of anj paper iu Oregon, eeat of Portland and over Iwlce the circulation In Pendleton uf any other newapaper. Tonight ami Friday fair. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER NO. 8644 VOL. 27. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1915. CUBIT OUT IN GREECE; PREMIER ALSO TO RESIGN Zaimis Says He Will Quit Immediately--Trouble Comes Over Vote of Lack of Confidence. MAY LINE UP WITH ALLIES Action Bettered to rotniliadna Greece's Determination to Join In the Balkan ( umpaurii VeniHo la MU lo Have Forced a Tci of strength hi the Cabinet. PARIS, Nov. 4.- That Greece will HutiM into the war against Bulgaria was regarded ax nliuoat certain fol-l lowlna the overthrow of the .mi. h Cabinet Venlzelos, who assuredly I will step hack Into the position of pre- i mler which he held before Zalmls re-' placed him. la a war advocate and favor tin' allien. Presumably, if ho, If. again premier, he will force UrilQal Into the war very quickly. ATHENS, Nov. 4. Following 1 moik parllament'a vote of lack of' confidence In the cabinet, the latter body' immediately rcelgnodl Hla formal resignation will be In the king's hands today, Premier Zat-I mla atated. The question of a vote of confi dence was ralaeil on Wednesday In Connection with a detiate over mili tary propo&ala Former Premier' Venizelos suggested the vote be cast today and It reaulted In 147 against ami 114 for the ministry. J5e.ni-. haa been strong for contlnl ned neutrality on Greece's part. He replai ed Venlzelos, whose policy was1 a tacit approval of the allied landing' . . and who gradually was turning QfOS, toward the allied aide rarllament's course course and the resignation of the cabinet prob ably foreshadows Greece's Joining the allea In the llalkan campaign. It was known from the moment of .i n .- appointment that Venlzelos' could overthrow him as soon aa the legislative body and the nation grew .sufficiently dissatisfied with Zalmls' i policies. ZalmiH is not a "pc.i.v at i any price' man, but he takes the view Greet e should not enter the war at present He also denies the Serbian treaty requires Greece to ome io Serbia's aid against tho Bul garians under existing conditions An opposite interpretation Is placed on the treaty hy the Serbs and tho al ius. The Incident which caused a crisis was a controversy between '.he pro-Vi nizelos deputy and the Zaimis war minister. Venlzellos Interposed Willi .' proposal of a test of strength. DIRECTORS FOR ROUND-UP FOR 1916 TO BE ELECTED l. MEETING OF STOCK HOLDERS IS CAIiLKD nut TUESDAY XIGIIT. The annual meeting of the atock holdtra of the Northwestern Frontier Exhibition association will be held In lot rooms of the Commercial associ ation on Tuesday evening, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p. m.. according to a formal no tice made today. At that meeting a detailed report of the receipts and ex penditures for the 1915 Ilound-up will be made hy the directors and the election of directors for the next yeat will l held. Just how many vacancies there will be to fill Is a matter of conjecture, one vacancy has been caused by the resignation of Treasurer Jack Watson, who has left Pendleton and a number of the other directors have signified :i ii sire nnd Intention of retiring. Wbeth. r the friends of the Hound-up inn I recall upon them to remuln on :he board Is a matter for the future to del file. NEWS SUMMARY 4'anknft of GrcMf resigns. May be signal for Grceka Joining the allies. Kaiser already lia outlined hla la'Mf proposal. Villa murder two Americana after Diet helped him In baltlf. Local. l.oy throw stale fruit at actor: reprimanded ly court and apollglar. OOaipta trying f;r dlvortv for sixth time. .oilmen on dak trying to nrganle bom' dull. CoHAr4 leVieg assessment against I roa rly In district 1.1. ltotiml-ii annual Mttlafj ralhtl ior next TtaNatny, Assessments Are Levied for Work in Street Paving IMPROVEMENT or MX THOR OUGHFARES ACCEPTED AT CO!' OF $41,579.10. Tin Improvement of Alta, Chit' nut, Garden, Willow, Railroad and Water streets. In district 43, with gravel bltullthic pavement cost 141. 579 1", according to the report on the final estimates made to the council last evening by City Engineer Klin-! brell. The council adopted the re repoit and passed an ordinance levy ing assessment against the property In the district. The order for the construction of a 1 00 sewer lateral on Calvin street, made a week ago, was re scinded last evening. A request was made by N. Berkeley for permission to construct a septic tank at his res idence prpoerty, his property being too low for sewed connections, he re ported Members of the council wore of the opinion that connection could bo made with the Bluff street : ew er and the matter was refcrrsl to the sewer committee and tho city en gineer for Investigation. The ance duo G. K. O'Melveny on Garden street sower was paid evening. The city attorney was Instt bal the last Instructed I lo notify the O.-W. It. & get busy at onco with tin ment of the Chestnut sti N. Co. to cross ing The company must put In a base before the Warren Construc tion Co. can pave It, and the delay la holding up the acceptance of the Improvement The city recorder was Instructed last evening to purchase supplies for the coming election. Adjournment was taken until Friday evening at which time the Blveralde Drive Im provement will probably be consider ed further. FRENCH CLAIM MANY YARDS OF TRENCHES TAKEN IN FLANDERS l kNCED WORKS OF Till (.I BM s ARE OCCUPIED. AFTER FIGHT. PARIS, Nov. 4 --The French troops have reoocupled a rmijor por , tlon of the German advanced treno'n lea In the vicinity of Chauason Farm ,'hnmpagne in the face of fluid fire it was officially stnted Violent ; grenade and artillery duels ar In progress southeast of Neuvllle-Stva-, ast. Troops for the Balkan cam paign continue to land at Salonika. Kitchener Told to "EMltt." LONDON, Nov 4 Field Marshal Kar Kltcheher, secretary of war, early this week received one of l-onl Derby's Invitations which are being largely circulated among men of military age, urging them to Join the army. This amazing blunder was disclos ed by Ijord Derby himself,' who while addressing a meeting of middle-aged recruits, said nobody should be surprised If they received an in vitation, as one had been actually sent to the minister of war BULGARIANS HAVE BEEN REPULSED SAY SERBIANS PAKIS, Nov. 4. The repulse of I'ulgar forces in the Nlaava valley Is claimed by a Nlsh official statement, dated Monday. The announcement shows the Serbs are hard pressed by the forces hemming them in around Kragupevalz. Henry A Ijidd Is Honored. AMHEBST. Mass., Nov. 4 Henry A Ladd. of Portland. Ore, has been elected irensurer of the class of 1918 In Amherst College. He Is a son of William M Ijidd, who ttraduated from Amherst fh the class of 1878, and Is a member of (he Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Bennett to Htn Maaoott, Jockey Bennett, local bantam Wetgnt, will fight Billy Muacott in Portland before, the Olympic Club next Tueaday evening, the two fight era having come to an agreement. Bennett and Maacott have met twice here, their first engagement being a draw and their second resulting In a derision for Bennett. Mletreil Plotter ( arrlex Big "Roll.'' NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Decorated as ii walking bank- with I1M4A new bills wrapped around Ills Ii gs Albert Verkayck. a boatman, w-as ar realed here and tried to buy hla freedom with his roll. Adthoiitlea alleged he was connected with Boli crl Fay. German homb plotter. Wife of Mexican This picture of Senora Juana Tor-, res de Villa, wife of the famous Mex- lean bandit-general Francisco Villa! vas made at Los Angeles, where the j Senora is living with her child, born . Villa Shoots Two Americans After They Help Him in Fight EL PAS.O. Nov. 4. -Shot in old blood by General Villa, the bodies oil two American Mormons have ri ach ed Casas Q rands. The rel-el thlef taln Impressed them Into service at Casas Grandes to haul ammunition at Agua Prtetl for the Villista-Car-ranzlsta battle there Upon reachittfl ojitos Pass, they asked Villa for re-' lei.se but tho general's reply waa to shoot them both. A friend loaded the bodies on a wagon and returned them lo their families at Casus Gian des. One man belongs to the 1 LytOf family. doi'glas, Nov i. Colonel Mar-1 lines of the vTtltsU army, has sur-' Couple Seek Divorce for 6th Time-Husband Now Files Suit i ,ke for the sixlh time within the past few years Charles and BlUabeU) Stan ton of Helix, man and wife, are par ties to a divorce suit filed in the local circuit court. Charles Stanton filed suit today agaliisi his wife, through his attorney. W. M. Peterson, asking for an absolute divorce on the grounds j of cruel and inhuman treatment. Plnlntlff charges that his wife has made life burdensome to him by her frequent threats and abuse, that she has slandered his mother, has falsely accused him and has refused , Slow Fuses Found Aboard a Vessel May Have Caused Fire NEW YORK, Nov. 4 slow fuses l n docks last night. Fires In sugar placed aboard by spies are suggested ships bound for allies territory are of as responsible for an Incendiary fire almost dall occurrence and offlclala which deslroyed llt.tOO worth of au-lhinted there Is some connection be gar and damaged the British tramp tween Ihem nnd the Hubert Fay homh steamer Euterpe at the South Pmok- 1 plot. Authorities are investigating. Home Menaced b Flood ROME. Nov 4 Rome Is again threatened with ft I. following the experience of last winter, when the Tiller overflowed its banks with un precedented frequency. From the be seen an ed with w.i Thus far reported dome of St. Peter's mav expanse of country Cover- no loss of life h. Rebel Leader In exile, since her flight from Me several months ago. V"ta "fcur,ed hla wife in ,ru' gand style, klndaplng her from home nnd carr)in! npr horseback. bri her renderetl to the American forces de claring lhat Villa will split his trooptl Into small parties at Naco and Band I them on raiding expeditions design-, ed to spread death and terror into northwestern Mexico. Villa has: abandoned the attack on Agua Prieta and with his staff has resumed the march In the direction of Naco. Two thousand Yaqui Indians who participated in the Agua Prieta fighting, have deserted the Villa banner and set out on a campaign of guerrilla warfare of their own Three hundred VlllurU cavalrymen also de serted and entered the mountains, ! presumably w ith the intention of he-1 coming bandits. to sign mortgages with him In ONto" to secure his honest obligations. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton were married In Illinois in March, 1906. the result, ii is said, of a romance hy mull, and sine? that time have had much ma rital turmoil. Three times she has sued him for a divorce and a division of properly nnd this is the third time he has sued her. Some of the cases have been dismissed by mutual agree, ment and several have been tried out. the Judge refusing to grant a divorce upon the testimony produced. MrMaa Government Mcl. SALONIKA. Nov 4 The Serbian government has moved to Mltrovltxa. near the western frontier, according to advices received here. Toledo F.lcvts MMroy. TOLEDO, Ohio. Nov. 4. Practl ,r ' c.illy complete returns show thit Charles Mllrov, former law partner i been ,,f grand WhIUock Mai aleelod mav. i . r f Toledo b) a roajotitJ of MM Boys Cause Stir in Theater When They Shy Missiles M roil- BE4 OME TARGETS I OR GARDEN PRl'IT JUDGE DE LIVERS A LECTURE In a mistaken spirit of fun, six teen well known young men of the high school last evening created a disturbance at the Temple theater, and in consequence, were this morn ing brought before Police Judge Thomas Fltz Gerald. After a itern rebuke, the boys were released upon their promise to apologize to Man ager Downey of the theater. After receiving a reprimand from Supt. Hampton, they fulfilled their prom ise, going In a body to the theater and expressing regret for their Ill advised actions. The affair caused quite a stir down town last evening. According to the boys' statements In court this morn ing they planned to go to the theater to "have some fun," fome having definite ideas of what the fun would consist of and others having g-neral notions. When an act took the stage which did not meet with the approv al of the boys, several let flv fruit and vegetable missies, some of which struck the performers. The disturbance was reported to police headquarters and Chief Manning and Officer Nash took the boys In cus tody, escorted them to the station and gave them Instructions to ap pear In court this morning. The case was taken up informally by Judge Fitz Gerald at 9 o'clock, and after listening to the statements made by the hoys, he lectured them at length upon the error of their act "In credit to you. I will fay that I think your acts were done thought lessly and heedlessly. You thought to have some fun, but you never stopped to realize at what expense. Your case is like the fabled story of the frog who said to the boys who were throwing rocks at him, 'It may be fun for you but It Is death for us." " The Judge reminded them of the damage they had done to the man agement of the theater, to the actors and patrons, to their oavn reputa tions, to their school and to their families, and advised them, hereaft er, to reflect upon the consequences before undertaking anything in the spirit of fun. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD GOES TO MEET WAITSBURG PENDLETON TEAM IS BADLY CRIPPLED, M WY ol THE Ml BEING ILL. The high school football team will leave tomorrow morning at S o'clock for Waitaburg where they will play the high school of that town. The boys are going in a crippled condition Friedly and Poylen aje out of the game and several of the boys are on the sick list with severe colds. Six teen men will make the trip and it is expected that several of the high school students will go to he Pendle ton's rooters on the side line. It will not be know n who w ill make the trip until after Coach Hinderman sends his proteges through a final signal practice this evening. Wheat Market Up Two Cents Today PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 4 iSpe-: Dial.) At the Merchants Exchange today, club, 91 1-2 bid. 93 asked, bluefltetn, 94 1-2 bid, 96 1-2 asked. I (tilca4to. CHICAGO. Nov. 4. (Special.) At the close today. Dec 11.05 J-8; May (1 05 1-2. Liverpool LIVERPOOL Nov. .3. Wheat- Spot No. 2. Manitoba, lis 5d; No. 3. lis 4d; No 2 hard winter, old. 12s 3 !-2d; No. 2 Chicago. new-Corn- Spot I-a Piatt i. Ts "d; Winter patents, 418. In American terms the price for wheat in Liverpool 4-5 per bushel. lis 2d; Flour- highest Is l TI LA POLLETTE skvmkvs LAW IN EFFECT TODAY WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. -The LaFollette seamen's law. which shipping interests have com- plained will drive American shipping from the seas because of the alleged unreasonable 4) equipment and life saving ap- paratus required by It for all American registered ships goes Into effect today. There has been much discussion and sev- 4 eral opinions by government of. ftoials concerning various phas- 4) es of the law. n effort to have the law repealed by congress 4 this winter will be opposed by the IcKi-lators who drafted he 4 I ill Chcsen in Kentucky jl 'I BP '--v SbsTT 1 I BBesBBBB I AO STANLEY. Here is the now iKllalltiat'l aovernot of Kciitiu-ky elected at Tuesday's Ejection. Ho is a former n minimi man from tliat state Husband of singer siuin NEW YORK. Nov. 4 When Mme. Elife Kutscherra. grand opera sing er, went to the French line pier re cently to meet the liner Touraln and welcome her daughter. Brunhil da, she learned that her husband was killed in action with the Belgian army three months ago. Mme Kut scherra fainted. . She has been a member of the Metropolitan opera company for several years The daughter has been studying music in Paris for a Serbia's Enemies Draw Ring Closer About Stronghold WAY 1 BEING CLEARED INTO NISH IJTD CITY SOON EX. PECTED TO FA1 l BERLIN. Nov. 4 Steadily and remorselessly. Serbia s enemies are clearing the way into Nlsh. Bulgar ian forces have stormed and captur ed Nichalfat. 10 miles northwest of the city .and the fall of Nlsh Is ex pected soon. It was announced Von Hindenburg has reoccupied the 12 mile line from which the Russians' drove his men on Wednesday He also retook Mukulischkl. It is claim-i ed he captured S'l' yards of Frenca trenches north of Maselges. School Mocs f) ifak. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov 4. obliging school directors are those of the Lewis Peak district The school house stands on the oleak side ot the mountain, and the children have no playground. To remedy the condition the dire tors will move the bnlldlng a half mile further up the ridge wh-ro there is a level tract. When the building reaches Its new site :t will be remodeled. Lew la Peak Is rear Dixie. Turkish Fort, ai, LONDON, Nov. 4 Four allied torpedo-boat destroyers bombarded the seaport of Tcheame. in Aai i Mi nor. 4H miles southwest of sm ma. a message from Athens to the Kx change Telegraph Company myi The Turkish forts, the cu. Ion buildings, the government residence, the old barracks and a large part of the Turkish quarters were destroyed. Duke Redncrxl lo flood. LONDON. Nov. 4 - The Duke of Manchester whose financial dirricul tlaa are now before the court, has lodged a statement with the ",' recover. In the bankruptcy pro, . .. i Inga ahowlng liabilities in the ro.'h Imrhood of II 00' 000. The duke declares his . nU isaall consist of Jewelry and clothin v j I -ued at tl9 T TO END THE WAR MAY NOT PLEASE it Germany Awaits Peace Talk From England Before Springing Her Proposals Upon the Allies. DEMANDS HEAVY INDEMNITY War Debt Must ho Met kaiser Does Not Want Belgium. Strange to Bar, But Thinks That Poland Should be an Autonomous -i.n Also Wants to Civilize the Turk. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 "When i-ngland begins to talk peace, the war will be near a close. Germany looks lo England to open the discussion. Germany's terms already have been formulated." An official, reflecting Ambassador on Bernstorffs views, thus comment ed and at the same time outlined the German terms as follows "A heavy indemnity lo pay ' ermany's war debt. The retention of Poland, to be come an autonomous state with a customs alliance, and the retention of other French and Kussian territory until the indemnity Is paid. The re storation of at least part of Germany's colonies and probably all of them. Absolute "freedom of the seas." Rus sia's evacuation of the Balkans with a complete Austro-German control there. Permission to modernize Tur key, without Interference. Germany to give up Belgium, as she "does not care to assimilate her." These are the only terms agreeable to Germany, the official said. COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED TO 0R6ANIZE BOY'S CLUB COMMERCIAL CLUB TAKES AC TION at MEETING SUIT Mil.K PLACE SOUGHT, For the purpose of organizing a boys' club a special committee of the Commercial association, consisting of A. J. McAllister. J. Roy Raley. C. M. Bishop, Dr. Guy U Boyden and C. P. A. Lonergan. was appointed at the regular November meeting and will make an effort to find suitable quar ters for such a club. The appointment grows out of some objection to the use of the Commer cial club rooms by the boys, and, at the same time, a realization of the need of a place where the young men may enjoy wholesome amusement ond recreation. The old Commercial gimnasium was suggsted as a suitable place but the expense of equipping and heating it was deemed prohib itive. Several other places are being; considered by the committee. The association has reoeiyd formal notice of the acceptance of the invi tation of the Oregon W'oolxrowers' association to hold its annual conven tion here on Dec. 9 and 10. the notice coming In the form of a letter from President F. W. Falconer of Enter prise. The association is also taking cog nizance of the teachers institute here Vessels Will Not be Delayed Over New Seamen' sLaw BOLKTTOR OF COMMERCI DB PARTMENT BS ORDER o.N PROCEDI R WASH! NOT in Thurman of the Nov. 4 - Solicitor com me r i e depart ment wired not to hold comply with ill cltrctors of poiN ip vessels unable p the terms of th sei- lade san FRANCISCO, Nov 4 lector of Customs Davis d" lare, lbs seamen's act was not nullified aa a result of Thurman s order It- sail the law's provisions will h ive t .) compiled with as closely us poaalbto. Teutons I aplun Mlm- I.O.MioN Nov I German, lad A tlOU In are likely to obtain anipl SUPptieS "f copper from Herbl.i a. . cording to Chedo Mlyatovleh. - Ser bian minister lu London. Thar also are anthracite mlnea In the Tto. Will, v M. Mlyatovlch In a taieineat to the Standard, sa'.a the Serbian nrroy can h d'i out m the iwoMaUiaa KAISERS ERMS