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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1915)
DAILY EVENING EDITION TO ADVERTISERS. The But Oregonlan ban (be largest paid Imitation of any paper In Oregon, eaat of I'ortland and over twice the circulation In I'endleton of any other newapaper. I . rt-. fur HnMern iwirxn by the Cnlted Slate -inner Observer I Portland COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL. 27. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMRER 18, 1915. NO. 8656 jagaaajajaaajaaajaj siiiSiBiiiJiiii COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER HOME MAY BE PLAN TO IE Need of Such a Residence and Also ' Place for Domestic Science Class Girls, Subjects Discussed. TAXPAYERS TAKE UP MATTER District May Ituild Ikiurdlng "nil itoomiiiK Room whore bMnaoMM in the Local School Could Uvc Nine Mill Tin a- la Made for the 1 II li I X 1 1. 1 1 . - A regulation residence houae f'r tin UM of the girls of the high school domtwUc adage department wus sug Beated B 'in Improvement worth con aldertng l the meeting of tu.xpu.yern l.eld esterday afternoon for 'the pur pose of oo Battering the district school bUdggt. '"he suggestion led to an other suggestion, namely that it might be feasible for the district to build a boarding unci rooming house where i he teacheri could live nnd where ihe domnetlo science students could get plenty of practical work. Judge 13. W. Phelps member of the tioard. made the flrsi suggestion and Assessor l 1'. Siraln. .mother member, the second. Judge Phelps staled lhat Miss Alice Hutler, head of the department had asked for a bouse In which she could better teach Ihe fundanientuls of domestic science and wns of the opinion that It would not lie unwise to mutter thoughtfully. Ml Id the be said had been declured by no less an authority thnn Dean t'alvin, formerly of O. A. ('. and now of Washington, D, C., to be one of the three best In structors In her line In the United Mat, and he declared thai Pendle ton could not hope to keep her IM less she was given every encniirngo meat. aflgeaaor Strain declared he had been considering the proposition of a Combined teachers' boarding house and domestic science workroom for Mine tine- and believed such an Insti ll Hon had merits recommending it IW j si rloua consideration. The school board ns n hoard has j nn discussed these matters an" made no provision In the budget for putting! ihe Ideas Into execution. The budget o HT.l7t.TI includes an Item of only $12.(1(10 for the purchasing of sup- plies, building of improvements and ICneral operating expenses and this sum will he necessary, members of tin board pointed out. to pay for the paving on Alta street In front of the Field school, for the building of con-! Crete sidewalks at the Hawthorne and UnCO bt schools and along the back, aldea of the high school block, for' making Improvements at the high sihool grounds and other Improve. ment absolutely necessary. Uist year thlf Item of general expense wns 14, 000 Th. handful of laxpayers present readll.i gave their approval of the budget and voted to levy a 'nine mill school t:ix the same as last year. Stall nine mill tax will produce between g,(00 nnd IM.nnn nnd the bnlanca neceeeary for the year will come from 'lie state and county funds and from Dr. MM to la' IteapiHilntcd. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Reap pointment of Surgeon.General Ru pert Hlue. of the Public Health Ser lcc has been decided upon. Secre tin McAdoo will recommend to liisident Wilson a reappointment for vli .mother term if four n rs he hi January i. lha Washington, former slave, la a night school pupil In Cln- rlnnatl. EXCLUSIV HOUS TEACHERS Improvements Will be Made to Telephone Lines in City Manager Edmund Muble of the loejd plant of the P. T & T Co.. has just recerVed notice that the compnny has made appropriations totaling J31('(i for Improvements In the lines In this city Hnd county. This Is In addition to the npproprlatlon for the rebuilding of the north aide lln?a. now under way. Flfteeen hundred dollars la for the purpose of comply ing with the requeat of Ihe clt coun . II that the pole line nnd uerlnl cable In front of the library site be re moved. The balance la for re-routlm; on mile of the line near Milton " Plxteen hundred dollars covers the ,.. re-roatlni appro tnat!; one mill ,.f the Oregon-Washington Slaie Pendleton toll lead near Mil -, ,, for the reason thai Ihe old I outity road along which the toll lead is King Inspects 18 j 'I he picture attOWi Belgium Inspecting u ting device o a V King Alfa new bomb Irop. Unregistered Ones to be Sworn in by Election Judges H 81 ICE ol THE l l ( r wil l NOT oKvt v N UUQI Ofl INGE. I'niegistered voters of I'endleton I will not be able to qualify to cast aj I allot at the election next month by being sworn In before a Justice of the piaie It will be necessary this year' to In- sworn in before the election1 Judge themselves, nnd many people are wondering what effect this new I procedure, made necessary by a new j law. will have upon the vote casting inasmuch as there are a urc.it many ! Voter In the city who have not regis tared, speculation is arising us to whether the necessity of them going' before the election boards will not dog! lay voting to a considerable extent. It is only necessary to have two free- j holders to swear to your iiuuliflca- I Hons this year and. If the blanks are i filled out ahend of time, all that the! judges will have to do Is tc. swear the1 voter. Wheat Up Today in Portland Market PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 18. (Special i Merchanls Kxchange wheat prices rose a cent and a half trday. club. 93 1-2 bid. r. asked: Huestem, 96 1-2 bid. 9S asked. Chicago. CHICAGO. Nov. IN. At the close today. Dec Mm 11. fl" 1-8. (Special 1 11.06 3-8; Urerpooi. Liverpool, Nov. 17. Wheat spot market easy; No. 2, Manitoba, ills 4d; No. 3, lis Sd; No. 2 hard winter, old 12s 4 l-2d: No. 2 Chicago new . 1 Is 2d. In American terms the hiuhest Liverpool price that for No. 2 hard winter, old. Is 11.10 per bushel. considerable distance from the for mer location It la expected that this work will be finished In about ninety days " "Fifteen hundred dollar covers the cost of placing five pub s, csn feet of 20il pair 22 gauge aerial cable, til feet of 400 pnlr 22 gauge. feet of Jim pair 22 gauge underground cab le and Jft feet of 3" Iron pipe be tween the central office and Main iiinl Jackson streets north of the I'm atllla river. This estimate Is to cover additional expenditure necessary in addition to thai approved in Estimate No 1322 due to revision In the plan The change Is necessitated by a iv Miiest from Ihe city council of Pend leton that our company remove the pole line and aerial cable now pag iBg In front of the site of (he pro pol ed RW llbrarv Just north of the Cm atilla river at the head of the main Aeroplane Device era iii the army. He is constantly on the alert and knows more about army nip: . cat than do his generals. What left of the valiant Itelgian army I sow aiding he Preach on the north i n battle line. Parsons Motanic Makes Big Hit at Portland Meeting III l REV. CORKEUSON t. Hi i: HOME FROM WTI ( ( IN M .N I ION Having si ored big the enti-ealoon league convention in Portland. Parsons Motanic. promin ent local Indian, and Rev. J, M. Cor nells, n, missionary at Tutullla. arriv ed home this morning from Portland They sung songs Iii Indian before the convention and were an attraction more ovular than the famous Ham mer quartet. Motanic also made sev eral temperance talks before the convention in his native language, j Key. Corneltaon Interpreting, and was I roundly cheered Motanic. when he made his anaanh I took the platform clad in a blanket Bd war bonnett I wear (how yo to scali these I am the dd of f rom to a clothes." he said, "t on warpath, i com Portland saloons." H then t hla life, of his IfaatfiiMiBtlA. a rlotous-llving young Indian unlet Indian farmer. temperance and church worker. He told ,if his addiction to whiskey and the evils It worked on him "Rut I throw off this old life" he said, "and put on a new." anil he Illustrated the change by casting to the floor his blanket' and war bonnet and standing before the audience In the conventional garh of civilisation Motanic attended the OanQUel given to the three gov ernors and Hobaon by the business men and. In response to a request, told of the time he wrestled Gotch. Explorer land at Sea. DAYTON Ohio. Nov. Iv That Dayton McMillan, explorer, may tx b st iii the North sea beyond hope of rescue, this winter j I least, was in dicated In a Cablegram which Com mon Pleas Judge Carroll Spiiggs re ceived from the Danish explorer Rarmuaaen German i , fa' East LONDON, Nov IS. German at tacks In the Dvlnsk and Czartvsok I regions were reported bv Petrocrad. though the Teutons mnde no gains i at either point. The Germans lost j some trenches though thev weren't materially forced back NEWS SUMMARY Oewerat, P.oth Serbian armies an danger. Only hopr U to Bonntrj to the invader, I'liltcd Slates nmi build ill gran a ha niton Its bnttJeVwp owing to poaatbte dMar if own ninirn.T- go to private concerns Loeal. attoctiCM officials and poaHag ptarc. i boaen, school lew is o nana; taamtac -Mi-once boaedlag boaae u. .Med. Mutanlc made hit heforr antl-sa. loon convention. IVndloton irlws rnval welcome to school teacher. t'nrcglstcrod Miters must he sworn before election judge. BOTH ARMIES OE SERBIA WILL BE FORCED TO FLEE Northern and Southern Forces Have Local Organizations of Ladies Unite dead. Her husband told her that na Possible Chanceto Abandon Their! to Welcome Instructors to City j tJtSSS Country to Invading Foe. I for the Institute. whom science couw have saved, bm I who, Dr. Halaelden said with the mother's acquiescence would be bet SITUATION IS DESPERATE Auatriana, Qai maiia and itulg.u. are Rapldl) completing Uio Work t clearing the Nation of It- c ftWdlH AIUe ate Trying to sac i It of IfOtMMtir, AMSTERDAM. Nov. Is The su ction of beleaguered Serbia is de wrate. Both northern and southern mies are In danger or capture. The st the Serbians can hone for is a h to abandon the nation to the There is a poaflblllty the northern army can flee to Monetengro. where it will be welcomed. In the south the outlet la at I Ichrlda in the south western corner ol Serbia. From there perhaps the Serbs can make their way to Albania but are likely to re ceive a hostile reception while if they flee Into Oreece they probably will be Interned. Everywhere the Aua trians. Germuns and Bulgars are rapldl) completing the work clearing the nation of Its defenders. LONDON. Nov is. Hoping to reach the threatened city of Monas lir in southern Serbia before is is too late British troops are enroute from Salonika aupplled plentifully with artillery. The situation ofthe city momentarily grows more perilous, for the liulgars have joined In force at Priltrp and are ready for an assaulton the southern town. The capture of Prilep givw the Hulgars practically an open road to Greece. On this line ia Mona.,tir. g Iggdfc baada are desiiar. ately fighting rearguard actions, hop ing the allies will reach them before at onaetir fails. BSRLIN, Nov. 18. German forcea have occupied Kursumliya. 30 mlla southwest of Nlsh. after the Serbs looted and abandoned the town, tht war office stated The Teutons still are pursuing the Serbian northern army along the A. uatro-German line form JavTO to Kadan. Bad Life With (ias CHICAGO, Nov. IS. August W. Weeghman. father of the Federal League magnate suicided by inhaling illuminating gaa at his residence, Weeghman was found in lied some hours after his death He h.ul taken the precaution of fastening tlghtlj all doors and windows. This striking photograph in the Champagn country ,i taken ifter the a bailie irata battle ever fought a in which seme 110,900 men fn mi nnd wounded, The nrievl ui,vn cat when shells burst nv kill- r hi- 1 1 Returns to His Church After Battle - - - .-"-4 -. - ( - . --'- -in- -" --s ' - eV l !S- I W J.tEBr- VT I I I I I RECEPTION HERE TO TEACHERS IS GIVEN BY WOMEN EXCELLENT PROGRAM HEARD ViM-al Numbers Arc Rendered Presi dent i'allman of the Commercial Association Make-, the Address ol Welcome Superintendent llarap- ton Also Delivers Address. With a pleasant reception follow. I cd by dancing Pendleton gave official welcome last evening to the iiiO tea ! chers assembled here from four coun I ties to participate in their annual In stitute. The reception last evening was given under the auspices of the wom en's clubs of the city and those ln.l ; the receiving line-were Mrs. Una 1 i.-uurgis, airs H. H. Hattery, Mrs 1 I. Ladow Mrs. E. T. W'ade. Mrs. A ('. Hampton. I. E. Young, A. C. Hamp ton, Supt. Sturgill, Gilliam Co., Supt. Notson. Morrow county, Supt. Sim mons, Wheeler county and J. V. Tall man, representing the commercial club and school hoard. The ladies represented the public library and the various local ladies clubs. In behalf of local people President J V. Tallman of the Commercial as sociation, made the address of wel come, and following him Superintend ent Hampton extended greetings to the visiting instructors. Responses were made by the county superin tendents from Wheeler, Gilliam and Morrow counties and by Prof. M. S. Plttman of the Oregon State Normal School. Charming vocal numbers were giv en during the evening by Mrs. Lyman G. Rice and Mrs A. Carl Power andjAncona jrith Americans aboard will! . piano solo by Miss Harriet Young i be made'ns a result of the affidavit! v.as greatly enjoyed. j of Dr. Cecil Greil an. American, con-' There are lit teachers registered trc dieting the claims rhi ViiKfrta., ' ut the institute to date and all are c ommander did not shell the surviv evincing great interest in the work. : ors as they took the life boats. The! Of ihe tin Cmatilla county claims woman's statement was secured at over half. 22S being registered from Bizerta and definitely declares t.ie this county. j passengers were shelled after the lin-' The morning program this morning j er had stopped It left the administrai proved an excellent one. E. F. Car- tlon no alternative but to make a leton. assistant state superintendent, j spoke upon the Panama-Pacific expo-j sitlon very entertainingly and very In structively. Dr. B, W. DePusk of the I'niverslty of Oregon gave an inter esting lecture on the reason why some children are laggards. Emma Haley Fraielle spoke on "Literature'' and Supt E. J. Klemme of Ellensberg. un The Second Mile Man.'" In the : absence of Miss Mayree Snyder, who is ill. a vocal selection was contrth- (Continued on page five.) head. He went back and ihe photo grnpher caught him looking on hi) v recked altar. The little church a rot so famous as the cathedral at r.hcims. which ara bombarded, Put it was .lust as dear t.i tip' paator and his (mailer flock. i wfeT WhlnTold jCLE SAM WILL I Her Babeis Dead: EQUIP SHOPS TO EFFORTS HEI(. MADE TO HAVE PHYSICIANS LICENSE REVOKED. CHICAOO, St iia ter off dead. The mother la satisfied .-'he did not wan; to view the body. This reticence she excused "for the sake of other babies that mav come to me.-' AH she knows is the child was a : monstrosity. She was not told that ne ear 'a missing and the other I flea f nr that the child ' head was sunk between its shoulders. vhile its intestines failed to function. Mean time, persons opposed to Dr. Haisel den's course in declining to operau on the child, circulated petitions to revoke his license. Health officer Itobertson favored this action to pre vent similar future practices. He re. fused a burial permit for thp child. but w ill grant it later if the coroner 00 orders. Coroner Hof'man an- r.ounced he Would hold an Inniest over the baby's death, summoning six I rorntnent physician as a jury. PROTEST TO BE MADE TO AUSTRIA AGAINST I NITKD ST.VTKs Wil l. TAki IP MATTER TOUOWING Ar il DAVIT WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Protects! to Austria over the torpedoine of the strung protest to Austria Five of Craw lost. AMSTERDAM. Nov. IS. Five members of the crew of the Norwegi an vessel I'lriken. New York to Rot terdam, perished when she struck a mine and was sunk. The I'lriken car ried 3000 tons of wheat which Ameri ca contributed tnward relief in Bel gium. Survivors said the Greek Steamship Otanias also waa mined nearby. HUGHES REFUSES TO BE nrnmnrn to niuninirr HtbAHUtU AS GANu DATE j HI i LINES TO HAVE Ills N ll ON NEBRASKA PiyM AIIY ItAl.l.OTs.. WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. Supreme j Justice Hughes formally declined to have his name go on the Nebraska I republican primary ballots as a presi J Idmtlal candidate. Hughes' leiier to (the secretary of state of Nebraska no tified him he declined to accept the petition filed November 13. or any similar petition, and requested his rame not be pluced as petitioned, oatatgoa ,. ' primary ballots UNCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 1 -R b ss of the decision of Hughes against having his name on the republican primary ticket, some of the state 11 publican leaders declared the) will continue to work in the hope of con vincing him there la a real sentiment for his candidacy. They plan to i.r ganta i Hughes club to further th-idea. Election Officials Are Named Council Makes Appointments Judges. Clerks and Polling places for the city election to be held on Monday December t were named list! Bight by the city council as follows I First Ward Polling place. Alt i H.mse judges, c v Brawn field. 1 chairman, John Knight and Mrs. M J Crontn; clerks Mrs. O'Danle!. at la Phyllis Parkes and llarr Harve I Second Ward Polling plac baa . ment of Christian Church, fudge flf .1 Si.nkman. chairman. Mr- K K Harve) and Roland Oliver, clerk R T Brown. Mrs James Veil nnd C BUILD FIGHTERS Naval Program Will be Carried Out Under Government Ownership Plan According to Daniels. PRIVATE BIDDERS TO BLAME iMaoanceaneal of Delay lanm Navy Department to Take Action I !uro an Orders Believed to be- Cause. of Neglect in ( iinidcrlm; Needs ol the I n i, ,i States WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 Every element connected with the battleship building plans of the t'nited State may be put under government owner ship. Secretary of the Navy Daniels an rounced today that "because of a most serious situation that has ariaen ia our national defense program." tha administration has under considera tion such a sweepin - mov . The an nouncement followed advke that three private bidders on the new American battleships might perhaps be greatly delayed in constructing them because of their inability to obtain supplies promptly. "They come to us." Daniels said, "asking for contract on the plea that ships will be needed In time of war a part of the nation's prepared ness. Now when there is profitable business abroad, they ship supplte I'.nd munitions there, and leave this -overnment to await their conveni ence." The dans under contemplation in clude government owned or leased ironfields. shipyards, armorplate fac tories and everything else needed for the building of battleships. COMPROMISE IS NOT FAVORED OVER LAND T REPRESENTATIVE OF It Ml. until s s. p. CAN DELAY SELLING LAND. SALEM. Ore., Nov. 18. As a basis for a "compromise" between the Southern Pacific and the state over two million, three hundred thousand acres in the Oregon and California land grant. Ralph Moody, represent ing the railroad, suggested at a con ference between representatives of the railroad and the state that th railroad had an equity of 12.50 an acre in .he land and In addition own , tiiuuiri nuu majr iase us own lime in whieh tn w" tne lands, a discussion er thls eontenti 'n occupied th.. en. lire morning session. .Members of the commission ap pointed at tn.- land grant conference apparently did not favor a compro. mise of an kind, evidently hoping that some Agreement would be reach ed by which the lands could lie sold and settled upon immcdiatelv In answer (o a question Moody said that ; he thought the railroad company did not have to sell the land until It got j ready, and can use the timber There are engaged In poaltluna of varying importance in the Gerrn.ti. .... f.,u-. w . stay I- IVnlcil SALT LAKE. Nov. Is -OoV-ernnr Spry wired President Wilson he would not stay the execution of HI Uatro m anion new evidence ara presented ini. mediately. Hall, judges. Robert Ijilna luirm ia John McGinn an I Mr- Fr ue es Mehenv. elei ks. F. H (P.. Ir fall Kll Fmith and Miss Norma Allow), era d First pri bw i - lie FloM School Judg low. cbaafanan tli olivet .mi r.