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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1915)
DAILY EVENING EDITION TO ADVERTISERS. The Keat Oregonlau bu the largest paid rln-ulstlun uf any paiier In east uf I'ortlaud and over twice the cln-ulutlun In I'eudleton of an other newapaper. Eorerast fur W-ti-rn rwrgssn by the Cniwd Hi to W eal her Otswreer I prsrtland Tonight and Wednesday occasional rain wiktj rain or snow east. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1915. NO. 8648 COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER m- VOL.27. DAILY FAST ORKHONI AW PF.NnT.RTflN HRFHriV TITRSTiAV WIVFVIRFP o iQir. SfS GREEK BEHAVIOR BEGINS TO MAKE ALLIES ANXIOUS fro-German Sentiment is Gaining Rapidly and Understanding With Bulgaria is Hinted at. MAY CAST LOT WITH TEUTONS People I'bt-jiuwlvni Arc In Uncertain Petdllon and May Swing Wholly Over to tbo Central Allies Court Influence. Among Army Men lilies, the Kins confidence. LONDON, Nov. I. Hampered by the Vcnlieeloa majority, King Con stuntlne . reported to bs on the verge of dissolving parliament. If thla ..- done all the allien can expect will le a benevulent neutrality until the election la held LONDON, Nov 9 The behavior of lireece la alarming- to the allies. Pro-Germanism In growing apace In the llreclan capital. Irulde Informa tion la to the effect the Qreeka may not remain neutral and an under standing with Bulgaria la suggested. The people themselves, perhaps, atlll .ire with the allies, but even thin in uncertain. Court Influence hai been effective among army men and thU fact ui thought to account for the kmv defiance of Venlxelos. FLAMES ABOARD BIG LINER CONTROLLED; ON WAY TO FRANCE i i it (.1 ARBs PLACED AT I'll. It IX NEW YORK FOL LOW l; FIRE ON SHIP. NEW Y aboard th leau have ll now pit Ma ci a wireless first word when the sage of a RK, Nov -The flumea I French Uner Rochum- becn extinguished and she wlni,- her way towurd Bor i'nin Johan reported in this morning. This ia the since yesterday afternoon wireless snapped the mes mystcrloue fire aboard. As a result of been plai I -piers. the fire, extra police have 1 OB guard at steamship (.rnmmniii-al Too, We Hope. U'NDON, Nov. 9 The govern ment has decreed that henceforth only English may be spoken over Ixjndon phones. Wheat Prices Show Some Declines Today PORTLAND, ore., Nov. . (Spe. clsj.) At the Merchant's Exchange today, club 90 1-2 bid, 92 1-2 asked: l luestem. 1 -2 bid. Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 9. (Special) At ItM close today. Dec. tl.02 1-8: May M.0.1 1-4. Liverpool. UVMPOOt Nov. 8. Wheat tH No. 2 Manitoba lis 4 1 -2d: No I, lis .1 l-2d. No. 2 hard winter, old. 12s 3 I -2d: No. 2 Chicago, new, lis i a mtrlcfMn Iatumi the I4vrp priot i" II. "N 4-& por btttlMli LARGE AUDIENCE 6REETS EVAN6ELIST FIRST NI6HT lilt GEORGE ROBERT CAIRNS lll'l S MEETINGS AT THE BAITlsr CHURCH. (By Rev. E. R. Clevenger ) In spite of the fact that the night was stormy a fine nudlence greeted Dt. George Robert Calrna at the Baptist church. And Just as was ex pected, the speaker captivated his audience and mude them feel that they must return to get all the sgsjai saga of this great man. Pendleton is to be congratulated on securing u inan who has held no i tings In many of the leading c't les of Knglund mid America and who Is ranked among the beat evangelists or the world. He will speak each evening at 7:30 And commencing with tomorrow aft ernoon meetings at 2:30 o'clock. Come tonight and you will want to hear every sermon thereafter. A fine chorus choir leads the music and Dp, Calms lines splendid solo work. The subject of the sermon tomorrow afternoon will bo "Does Ood Answer Prnyer; If Not, Why Not?" Bryan's Attitude Toward Wilson is Pbsdhg Leaders: NATION Ml,, BACK PRESIDENT HOWEVER, IX SHOWDOWN IS THE BELIEF, liY N. C. PARKE. , NEW YORK, Nov. s. How far Hi. van will go In oppoaing the presi dents military prearednes prosiam, la giving democratic leaders some concern. They believe, however, that in a "ahovt-down" between 'he two! men. the nation would give- ita sup ort to the chief executive. Vet, these leaders do not underestimate Bryan's Influence In the event oi an open spill feetweru hlui and the jires Ident. "There are only two men In the l.'nlled States who have really a large peraonal following," said a democrat high in the councils of his party to day. "Une la Roosevelt and the! other ia Bryan. It Is too early to say whether Bryan Intends to use the' support he commands in an out and j out fight against the admlnislratu n. Bill the president has Issued his pro- j tUn and he will have to go through with or admit defeat.'' 70 Mile Gale is Sweeping Over the Great Lakes Today I VEflHELet HELD IS POKT N'O RKIDRTs Or' l)I.STRIs VET RECEIVED. SAi'LT STE. 1IAI11K, Ontario,' j Nov. '..- Sixty two steamers are be ; Ing kept in shelter nelween the 8ool and Whitellsli Point awaiting the abatement of u gule tearing over the I'lreat Ijikes. Timely warnings were' ' siven vessels and up to this alter- : noon there had been no reports ol , d 1st re -- UP. 'ANADA. Mich.. Nov. I. Word is anxiously awaited from vesseU ; tossing on Jjtke Superior in lost ; night's 70-mlle gale. Two lost bar ges were found this forenoon With the crewa of seven safe. Shipping on the Canadian side la tied up am', a number of steamers had not report ed. Troops to Douglas. GALVESTON. Nov. 9- FunUon ordered General Bell to send the Twenty -Third Infantry to Houglas. Arizona, it became known. The Twenty -Third Is now at I'ensacola Military Pniennt Htdd. LONDON! Nov !i --instead of the traditional oleic pageant, huge mill tary displays aceompanled Sir Charles Wakefield's Installation as lord mayor. During the services, two recruiting meetings were con ducted in the neighborhood of St. Paul's. Wounded soldiers fresh from ihe trenches participated in thei meeting Special Car Needed to Carry This 1 eMBBBBeWEW laasKMsaawUsanaBsjSBB This picture, taken Just before It was crated In glass and put aboard a special cur with machinery to keep It revolvln: In order that It would not viii,. shows the largest chrysanthe SHIPS CARRYING JQ TO BE ATTACKED Germany Intends to Launch Sub marine Warfare Against Trans ports Operating Near Salonika. SOME VESSELS ALREADY LOST Now SuKTMiumarlii-M Have Been HIspatclM-d to tin- Near East and Kloevcsn Attacks of the War arc tnilelpaiod French transort and Italian ship are Torpedoed. PARIS, Nov. 9. Germany intends to launch under-sea death crafts ap parently at the allied troop transports Wound Salonika. The hottest attacks' by submarines of the entire war are predicted for that vicinity as soon asj the Herman fleet of submarines, known to be passing through the Mediterranean, can arrive off the: Grecian shores. The activity of ler- man raiders inside the Straits of Uib raltar Is considered merely Incidental t. the voyage. Practicalls all Ger many'a new super-submarines have been dispatched to the near east. PARIS. Nov. . Following their! damaging work which has been re newed In the past few das Herman I submarines bagged the French trans-j port Ys.r I formerly the Dacia. sell-! ed after it was transferred to Ameri- : can registry l .anil the Italian steam ship Rllna Frunresea In the Medl- tcrranean on Saturday, it was officl- j ally announced. The Francesca was! sunk first. The Yaer had Just picked, up her crew and passengers, when shf j too fell a victim to a submarine. I LONDON. Nov. 9. The British steamers Buresk and Glenmoor and; the Japanese steamer Yaskuslnl were! submarined on Sunday. The crews1 were rescued The locations of th-. sinking Were not given. Pica for Q Milling WASHINGTON. Nov. D. A com mittee of labor men personally plead ed with the president to exercise clem ency toward President Ryan of the structural iron workers and the dynamiters In the Leavenworth P tntiary. They have served aboi third of their sentences. 1.1 trillion Duel la Rcciin PARIS. Nov. 9 German invaders In the Champagne have begun a heavy artillery duel, with the French vigor- ously replying. It was -officially an j r.ounced. Around In.s. patrol, com . bats to the French advantage are re ported. Canners in Siulus, N M.. are using the kernels in the cherry seeds to give flavor to the canned fruit. mum in this country and the second largest In the world, to a flower show in Cleveland. Ohio The chrysanthe mum, second In size to the eliint plant owned by the Mikado of Japan, is Garrison Outlines (Nation,! I Defense SBBBBBBBBBSaSiSBEBBKacIt mi WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. Secretary ! nf War Lindley M. Garrison, gave out here today statement show ing the details of the plan for the de- I fense of the nation which the admin-! titration will propose to congress.. The system I ill provide, when in j complete operation, a regular army ! of I41.M3 officers and enlisted men costing r!7.nl.lSt.7A: a national' KUard of ISI.000 officers and men. c. sting the federal government $10, M,H0; and a "Continental Army" of, tm). Olio officers and men, costing I4.VO00.000. Accumulations of reserve material Seacoatl defenses and other provis ions make the total cost of the plan for the first year 1 si. 71 7.036.08: -loud year. J212.S 1 S. 779. 70; third and fourth years, each tttS.llt.lTO.. 70. Thereafter the plan in full oper ation will cost Hs2.:.14..io9.70 each year. Prov Ide for Isian. PALIS. Nov. 9 The cabinet au-; thorized the finance minister to in troduce In the chamber of deputies a bill providing for another five peri cent loan and taking the profits of in-; BUgtriee benefitted by the war. Giant Flower from 1 isohn 17 fee ll.Tiit! back. It eatnte of Mr Adolph Lew- Ardsley. Y Y The plant L m diameter and it will cost . to ship It to i Icveland andl 'J EOR LAST DRIVE ! Sweep Will be Made Toward Con stantinople to Open Way for Sending Relief to the Turks. ARMIES ADVANCING SLOWLY I S-rl ait- Reins Dlslodsed IVoni I'o sltioiut here They Sought to Stay the Progress of the Enemy Main Utilitarian Army Ls stationed North of isli, Cloae to Germans. BERLIN. Nov. 9. The Bulgarian! ! and Teuton armies have worked their ' way gradually to a complete junction , for a sweep on Constantinople. An ! official statement today said the Ger i n.uns are advancing south of Kruse vac and have stormed the Serbian main positions south of Kraljevo. They fought the battered Serbs at I'.yunis heights, dislodging a band ; which still held tenaciously to the vi cinity of the Orient railroad. The main Bulgarian army Is reported northwest of Alewsinac, 20 miles north' of Nlsh. close to their German comrades. WILL PLACE ORDERS IN UNITED SIATES BIG BLSlNKx FORESEES PI ( E IN VISIT OF FOREIGNERS HERE. NEW VultK. Nov. 9 Big busi ness hailed as the possible forerun ner of peace the five French indua- trial and commercial commuiUoneni who came here today for the purpose of arranging for the purchase of one hundred and sixty million dollars worth of iron, steel machinery and industrial supplies, when peace is concluded. With them the commi.--sioners brought word the United States probably would be the mar ket in which France will do all her industrial trading hereafter, instead of with Germany Machinery and building material to replace that wrecked during the war will bo -ought, and at the same time the commissioners, headed by Maurice Damour. former Consul General at New Orleans, will endeavor to estab lish a firmer reciprocal trading ba sis between the Cnited States and LATE BULLETINS ST. PACE. Nov. 9 With an ad dress by ex-Congressman Richmond I P. Hobson here tonight, the Irys will fire their first shot in the battle ' to make Minnesota a prohibition state Mr Hobson led the last con , gressional light for national prohibi I tion. I ' - EL PASO. Tex . Nov. 9. Wan! to ' buy a nice. 40-room. steam heated county jail? Everything goes with it but the tenants. The county com I missioners will open bids today. They want to sell the old jail to get mon- ey for the new one one top of the , court house. I PHII.ADELPHIA. Nov. 9. Meet-' ings locally inaugurating the country wide campaign ol the Layman s Mis I toiiary -movement began here today. America's responsibility for the (Tiristianization of the world will be considered. The local demonstration ' is only one of seventy-five such movements in as many cities of the country. NEWS SUMMARY (Vnrral. lU'lutvinr of (miv frtftl llH etttfifc (" alarm HiilKiiHnn ami (.miian ii i for Idrivt to t iii(aii1innpltv i i i'ir .m- famine tfBOfM int llal ktom will Bf HMnt-kftt h GtaMMa Mb mannas (mat aalr out Ui- i.iteH IsfllMh IVi'iifli oHiiiuivioii will plav lm M0Ht orilrrs In I 'nl ItM SIMM. t'lrtllf oiulrrv iMMnii Mipl. Yimiiis prepares, for over 100 Kiu-tH-rs ai institute. Hr-I mows of winter reported about IViMilH4n. j tit) water Is pure, says state health Nnl. It. (.. Ih-ldeit. who neece.1 I matllla counts citUrns. must sene sentence, BULGARIAN TEUTONS UNITED Local Water Free From Troublesome Cms, Report SfTATE HKAIril BOARD BES DEBS STATEMEW1 TO DR. TKMI'l.i: THAY That the Pendleton city water 1 free from disease producing germs or gases ia the statement of the state health board in a letter received this morning by City Physician I. 0. Tem ple. Dr. Temple a few days ago sent a Sample of the city water to the board with a request for an analysis. The report of the board states that no colon baccllll or gases were found. Dr. Temple alao sent a sam ple of water taken rrom a private well and this also was declared free from harmful germs The few cases of typhoid fever in the city thii fall cannot be traced to the water. In the opinion of Dr Temple. MEMBERS OF ARSON TRUST SENT TO PENITENTIARY PORTLAND, Nov S Sanford W. Currier, Mordle Keeney. Monty Ak tyson. and George W. Woolette. members of the arson trust, which operated on the const for ten years, was sentenced to from one to seven years in the penitentiary by Circuit Judge Gantenbein. Currier was the confessed head of the trust Keeney was convicted after, a long trial. Currier, Akeyson and YA'ooleOe con- Many Serblnna f aptured. BERLIN. Nov. 9. Seven thousand . Serbians and r.a cannon have been .captured by the Austriins and Ger mans in the entire campaign up lo the fail of Krusevac. On the eastern front, the statement said Von Hind enburg had recaptured a trench west , of Dxinaburg. capturing hundreds of prisoners. General Linsingen, like wise had taken many pn oners in the! heavy fighting north of Komasov. j Bulgarians Forced Rack. ATHENS. Nov. 9 French and Brit-i ish are steadily pushing tb i'ulgan-j ans northward on southern Serbia. Terrible fighting is taking place In the Veles district. The allies are ar riving at Salonika in great strength! dailv. I rn-sis An- Expected MARSHFIELD. Ore., Nov. t. Ar-i le.'ts are expected to be made as -i! result of cutting open of pouches andl the extraction of parcel post mail brought here on the wrecked steamer' Santa Clara Deputy Cnited States Marsha! Becker, here on other busi ness, is Investigating. WAPH1XQTOX, Nov. .--Af fl itht of nine months. Willie p 1 learv tanner town clerk of Haver--tiaw N. Y. who disappeared ehort, ly after his acquittal for the murder of his outhful Son-in-law Kun Newman, has been arrested h e re h John McCullouuh. fofinai Dolice of N York of Cleary is wanted in Ha . r-traw la face a charge of misappropriation of 0.o0l of the city funds. The alleged discrepant in eleary s account- w. disc s .-red after his flljht r j Cleary Arrested 1 TEACHERS TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK F Four Counties Will be Represented at Institute and More Than 406 Delegates are Expected. ENTERTAINMENT PLANS MADE Prominent Instructors WU1 DeHner Addrose HsUlroaxto Grant Knaad Trip Hates of n Hue and a TMra Hobeon wMI speak Next dnjr Evening An One Feature. With the four county teachers in stitute beginning a week from to morrow. County Superintendent I PI Toung is busily engaged in complet ing hia plans. This morning he an nounced his full program for Ike three days. Supt Young anticipate that there will be over 400 teachers present, ful ly half that number being from thla county and the reminder from Mor row, Wheeler, and Gilliam counties The railroads have granted round trip rates of a fare and a third and has promised to provide extra equip ment to handle properly the travel ing teachers. Among the prominent instructors who will speak before the conven tion. Supt. Toung announces the fol lowing: E. F. Carleton, aaslaunt state superintendent. Prof. J. C. Herbsman of Seattle, Prof. B. W. De Busk of the University of Oregon, Supt. E J. Klemme of Ellensburg, Wash., Dr. W. H. Rleakney of Whit man College. Prof. M. S. Pittman of the Oregon State Normal School, Prof. F. L Griffin of O A. C-, Rev. J. E. Snyder of the First Preabyterl an Church, Assessor C. P. Strain. Emma Haley Frarelle of Multnomah ore., and Mrs. W. H. Bleakney of Walla Walla Charles H. Jones has been secured as director of music and Miss Mae Poubon as planet. Supt. Young has appointed the following committee on resolutions: A. T. Park, L A. Doak, P J. Mul key, L. W. Keeler and S. J Neterer. C. J. Stupp will be cnatrman of the press committee and the registration clerks will be Miss Beulah Youns and Miss Jaunita Frledley The in stitute will be held in the high school. t Continued on page four.) COUNTY HAS FIRST SNOWFALL OF THE SEASON LAST NIGHT The first snow of the winter In the valleys of Cmatilla counts fell last night, according to reports brought in to Pendleton. Here In the city no fnow fell, only a cold rain, but about Helix Weston. Athe na and east of this city light storms i are reported. At Helix the snow fell so thickly last night that there was a three Inch blanket on the ground at one time, according to people 1 (TOSS that town. It lasted, however i only a short time. Local auto par ties up in the east end of the count. last night report having been caught in a snow storm between Weston and Milton. The flakes rell so fast Ileal the windshields of the cars became coated, making It difficult for the driver to see. Cp near Cayuse -now tell also and the cold Masts s. ; u over the city today Indicate hi ii snows in the mountains. IVilcral Cren-hlHi-s Owfclu-d 1NDIANAUUS. .Vox 9 Th. Kan sas City and Buffalo Federal league :ranchlses were forfeited by h-b-aeue directors. The Katisu City franchise will be transferred to New York, where It will be ttrengthesyej to make It a "representatiic Nw York ilub smtrtttaa aunarl uf h" I inter Pica- of t.inlii j NEW YORK. Nov. I Pi,. aJlef. jd conspirators in the Ka nnt-IW ! t omb plot pleaded not s iln today i toii,.winK up the course the si who appeared yeeierda) 'ail l isaehe, ' lie .f the alleged pl"l New Jersey but ff..r:s i to et him within the j the New Y .rk courts Woman shoot s.iluo . CRi'SICANA, Tex Nov Vl'. OR CONVENTION Alma Morgan took the law Into her n hands when Alien ' . .idle. . barg ed with seducing her was arraigned liefore the district Judge hue In. Ing suddenly from her place la th court room she fired at the m.ii who. it aa claimed, led hrr in Codies frll datlKi.".t . ss r . , a bullet lii his neck.