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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1916)
DAILY EVENING EDITION : iRfe ' . Tse Kasi oregonlnn ha. buna ssMssssBkj JL J t Vttfa etV m L (id, and paid of any 1 M VIWV I 1 f , 1 l 1 )l VV V paper lu Oregon, cat of Portland and by TT TT I OAJLJlf V XM W far Hi, largest circulation In Pendleton of sc&l mHWaVlHv saissxs's" tw an? aewapaper. J il- TrJ ararrvM Ayt N. y"1" CITY OFFICIAL PAPER ''''VBsis Jffi DAILY EVENING EDITION M i i ill i: Tonight uesdit) fair COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL.28 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1916. NO. 8911 BACK RUSSIANS 1 FORCED TOWARD 1 DANUBE RIVER German and Bulgarian In vaders Reconquer One Third of Territory That Roumania Seized. BRITISH III BALKAN OFFENSIVE Crow Strwma River and Atuek Bul garian at Ni-mIk ii and Karady qu Heavy lighting Continues Teuton Imo Advanced Trenches at Ulncny. LEE CALDWELL IS AGAIN CHAMPION UM Culdwell, Pendleton boy who won the championship of the world In the bucking eon- test it the Round -Up lust year, last week lidded another title to his lonif string when he won the championship of the south- wist In contest held at Our- den City, Kansas. Newa of hia victory wan received In a tele- (Cram from him today by Hum- ley & Co. Fie stated In hia tele- grain that he would be home In a few daya. FIRST SCHOOL DAY ATTENDANCELARGE "With a brand new anil of clothe or a new red sweater Pendleton's school Population flocked to UM various' school buildings this morning tor tha first time for three months. Moat of the children seined happy to re turn to their studies hut here there a boy or girl went to greet his teacher with a sheepish expression. Ka.ni children will not enroll for the fall term until after the Hound Dp, The grade schools were well fill ed however, this morning. Today Is being taken up with the teacher's get ting acquainted with the pupils. Tn- I morrow the real work of the year w ill commence. The teachers report the largest ! opening day attendance ever. At the j high school the attendance will be al most 300. By noon today 110 has signed their enrollment curds had the 'signatures of their various instructors SURGEONS TRY TO SAVE LEG OF BOY BITTEN BY SHARK Only last month Caldwell won and the card turned buck to principal BBKLIN, Sept. 11. Budapest dis patches said the Russian and Rou manian, are again retreating toward the Danuoe ana iimnuuuun . . TV.n n. around tne Biiistru lurorn vadern reoonauered one third of the territory Roumania took from Bul garia after the Hainan war. During one week the Touton .nave captured more Houmanian soil than the alllea look from Germany during the entire war. British Join Balkan offensive. PARIS, SopL 11. It 1 announced the British have assumed the Balkan offensive They crowed the Struma river and attacked the Bulgarian, at Nlvotgvn and Karadjaquoll Heavy fighting m continuing. The Germ ana hurled five attacks on French lines south of Vhaulnes last night, using liquid fire tut were repulsed. the Canadian championship at Moose Jaw. wresting It from Kmory Le Grande who had held It for two years. Besides thSSf tltlea. he has won the right to be called champion of the northwest nnd of the states of Oregon. Washington Idaho. Utah, Nevada and Montana. I'n- doubtedly he has won more honors In bucking contests than any other cowboy. year the open at the high PRESIDENT GOES TO VISIT SICK SISTER LONG BRANCH, Sept. 11. Presi dent Wilson, Mm Wilson and Secre tary Tumulty, left the summer Whlta j House this morning en route to New onT .t nlneiiv ttooulsrd. 1 London. They will visit Mrs. Annie LONDON, Sept 11. Sir Douglas, T. Howe, Wilson's sister, who is aerl Halg reported the Germans had.ously 111. They motored to New counter attacked at Olnchy. The' York. Wilson cancelled all engage- trlah remised the assaults. An at-, nients ror mis weea. iney win maae tack near Mouquet farm was also de footed. Between Neuvllle, Stv&ast and La Bassee canal, the British raiueo NEW i,o.vnoN. Sept 11. Mrs Harry T. Drill. Last ing dnys' attendance school was 245. The attendance at the Washington school showed an increase of II pu pils. The attendance this morning was 2 Ti 7 SJ against 246 last year. The Hawthorne school showed a total reg istration this morning of 24f, students as against 2R3 lust year. The Lincoln showed n small decrease there being 20s registered this morning as against 24" 'last year. This decrease Is ex plained by the fact that a number of students came without their hooks and were counted absent until this after noon. The afternoon figures are not available but It Is safe to say that the 1916 enrollment will be larger than that of any previous year. The com plete enrollment Is expected to reach the 1000 mark today. Fifteen children are enrolled at the Fields' school. The total morning en rollment was 875 students. r ' mil 1 I Ml: I I j .i m i BIG QlEBEC BRIDGE SPAN FALLS; MANY ARE KILLED UST YOUR ROOM FOR THE ROUND-UP Accommodation headquarters for Kound-l'p visitors were opened this morning in the of- flclal Bound-l'p office In the East Oregonlan building by Dl- rector Dean Tatom and listing of rooms will begin at once. i Not since the memorable year of 1912 has there been such a demand for accommodations and Director Tatom Is urging every resident of Pendleton, who ha a spure room, to list it with him. D. 15 liuiley will be in charge of the accommodation headquar- ters and will have a corps of assistants. The telephone nub- ber is 604 and rooms may be W listed by calling that number. The same system or handling the visitors that has been used In past years will be used this w year and the same prices will be Central Stiucture Collapses and Drops 15 Feet Into River While Being Hoisted Placing of bpan was Heralded as One of Woild's Greatest Engineering Feats-Linked up Canadian Transcontinental Rail ways Between Halifax and Vancouver. : SEVERAL AMERICAN EXPERTS ARE INCLUDED AMONG DEAD MATT M'GRATH HAS FRACTURED SPINE i Indefinite stay. j NBW VOKK n.Matt Mc. Grath. famous weight thrower of the Carman trenches, seizing prisoners, i Howe spent a comfortaW night but , ed a fractured spine when he fell 18 j Is growing weaker. Physicians held inch while, trying doors . on his po- t B V ED KEEN.) mi consultation this afternoon. j oe beat LONDON. Bept. 11. The allies have I taken Hie offensive on both Balkan wings. The French war office wlreil that the British had crossed the Stru ma forty two miles northeast of Salo nlkl. The Serbians forming on the al lied left drove the BulgaTB from Em bona ,md Pakescherl Serbian artil lery forced a Bulgarian retreat In Klorlna. The Itusslun and Roumanian front are quiet. JOSEPH OUHN NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. U. Joseph Dunn, of New York, who was bitten by a shark in Matawan Creek on July It, is reported today to be slowly recovering In St. Peter's hospital here. His father has received so many let ters from all parts of the country ask ing how the lad is getting along that he has appealed to the newspapers to announce that the boy will recover. The surgeons are making great efforts to save the boy's left leg. which was terribly laceratt.1 and mangled by the teeth of the man-eater. charged. The seat sale is growing dally and there can be no question now that the greatest crowd in five years will be here for the Hound-L'p next week. The ac- commodatlon problem will be the most serious and demands the cooperation of all citizens. FRAZIER HOME FIRE DAMAGED HKKIJN, Sept. 11. It is admitted the British captured German ad vanced trenches between Olnchy and WAREHOUSES Al ADAMS BUI AND GREAT LOT OF WHEAT IS DAMAGED: LOSS IS EARGE Warehouses In wnich were stored between 125,000 and 150.000 bushels Combine. The fighting In Olnchy Is ot wheat burned to the ground Satur- continulng. The Germans rccaptur- day evening at Adams and the dam id from the French several houses In age will amount to many thousand," the village of Berney south of the of dollars. The origin of the fire is Bomm I uncertain. Two warehouses burned, one being mm ' the big warehouse, 300 by 50. belong- TRUNK CUV I AlrilriU in 10 H w- Collins of this city and "iiiri me pitviue waienoive Ol loodward They were ad- h other. Three boxcars al- A steamer trunk containing four 80 wrc burned and tne poles carry gallon bottles of whiskey and two gal- ' ""r f I Ens of alcohol carefully wrapped to - e road burned breaking concealed , """""ii uaraneas ior several hours, .1 . .. the other UQUOR IS TAKEN Casper W, Joining eai prevent breakage are now in the count court house. The liquor was confiscated this morning by Chief of Police Tom Ourdane and Is being held awaiting Investigation by the state. This same trunk has been Identi fied as having left the Pendleton sta tion about two weeks ago and last Friday It returned, from Utah. Chief Ourdane and Officer Nash were at the O-W station the other day and the odor of liquor attracted the men They left It there, thinking some one might claim the prize but as yet no one has done so. It is thought that perhaps the li quor was received as a preparedness mcisuro for the Itound-Up The trunk was taken from the sta tion to the city hall and later trans ported to the county court house by Sheriff T. D. Taylor. More than 100,000 bushels of wheat were stored In the Collins warehouse but much of It was not damaged. The wooden framework of the warehouse burned so rapidly that only the wheat on top and side of the Immen pile was burned. That down in the pile is believed to re totally unhurt, while there will be some salvage from the scorched wheat. It probably wlh be used as hog and chicken feed Wliat auxNi Fire? There are different theories as to the cause of the fire. It was dL- Mrs. Spencer, wife of the section foreman at Adams, was one of the first to see the fire and she Is positive Fire broke out last evening about 6:45 in the residence of Mr. and Mrs L G. Frazier on North Main street and the house and furniture was dam aged between 1600 and (TOO, It is es timated, before the firemen extin guished the flames. The fire la believed to bave been caused from the wiring in the attic over the kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Fra zier had just left the house about five minutes before the fire was dis covered by George Hartman and John Adams who were riding past In an auto. Hartman and Mrs. Adams rushed in the house while Mr. Adams went to turn In the alarm. At that time the fire was confined entirely to the attic at the rear end of the house. MONTREAL, Sept. 11. The Cen tral span of the Queoec bridge fell 15 feet into the river wnlle being hoist ed Into position Many workmen were killed. The casualties have not been tabulated yey The span weighed five thousand tons. A large number of workmen were crushed and drowned. Rescue parties the president and congress, frightened The placing of the central span was heralded as among the world's greatest engineering feats A com mission of British, German and Am- collapsed. The bridge links Canadian Transcontinental between Halifax and Van- structure up the railways couver. Officials estimated that ninety men were on the span when it fell. The northwestern corner of the girder first snapped, the remaining Jacks held for a few seconds and then snap Fed. The span plunged to the bottom of the river which Is two hundred feet deep. At noon officials of the St. Lawrence Bridge Company esti mated that twenty five were dead. erican experts were killed when the' Divers are Inspecting the sunken span FAIRBANKS HAS STARTED TOUR Begins Southwestern Stumping Trip With Speech at Springfield, Ma Will Enter Kansas Tomorrow. CHICAGO, Sept. 11. Charles W. Fairbanks started his southwestern stumping tour with a speech at Springfield, Mo., this afternoon. He speaks tomorrow at Oklahoma City, Tulsa. Lawrence, Kansas and Kansas City. REGATTA CHAIRMAN PENDLETON VISITOR GREECE ACCEPTS THE ALLIES CONDITIONS Cabinet Orders All ProrMooal Re. servttt Centers Closed, Also LaagdL Headquarters at PlracaA ATHENS. Sept. 11 It is an nounced the Greek cabinet has form ally accepted the allies' new condi tions regarding the maintenance of order. They have closed reservists' league headquarers at Pireaus and Athens. All Greek prefects were or dered to close the provincial 1st centers. F. C. Harley, chairman of the re cent Astoria Regatta of which Miss Muriel Saling was queen, Is in Pen dleton today in company with M. H. Squires of the Columbia Fireworks Co., Inc., of Portland, their purpose belnir In Intoraal the Rnniiil.I'n .!;,-,. The firemen responded quickly but ! tor ln a d, , of firework. HIGH SCHOOL HAS GOOD ATTENDANCE ON OPENING DAY because of the location of the fire the chemicals were not available. Wa ter was therefore, turned on and It was not caused Dy a spark from ' 30me damae ws do"e to the furnl- the engine. When she first saw it, she states, the smoke was pouring from under the roof and the train was still in sight Moreover, the fact that it had been raining makes it more or less improbable that the covered between 4:30 and 5 o'clock shingles could have taken fire from In the wfternoon, shortly after the rasslng of a westbound freight on the O-W tracks. This leads some to bc-'tlt. opinion that neve mat a spark trom tne engine caused the fire. There had been a small electrical storm about the time of the fire and some hold to the theory that a bolt of lightning struck one of the wai houses. This theory' Is scoffed at by others. spark A number of Adams people are of someone in the warehouse had been smoking and had carelessly dropped a match or cigar stub. The fire spread quicKly and, with the limited facilities ln Adams for fighting It. It was impossible to pre- Continued on Page g. ) ture by the water. The fire damage was not extensive, being confined to the attic and ceiling of the kitchen. The kitchen, dining room, bath room, sewing room and one bedroom was water soaked and some damage was done to the furniture in the llviu, room. A fire alarm was turned in Just at noon yesterday, also, and the fire department made a run to the O.-W. R. & N. freight warehouse near where a pile of rubbish was burning. Nu damage was done. during the annual celebration next week. They are meeting with the di rectors this afternoon. Mr. Harley is a realty dealer in the "City By The Sea" an is the man who has had complete charge of the Re gatta during the past two years. He was responsible for the selection of a Pendleton girl to reign over the wa ter festival this year. I Mr. Squires had charge of the fire works at tne Astoria celebration, a feature of which was the burning of a j set piece of the head of Queen Muriel ' Their Intention. If given a local con tract, is to make a number of set pieces 1 emblematic of the Round-l'p. After a man has parsed the chloro form age he begins to lean toward the simple life. A Successful Hunt For Sympathetic Listeners. ANTI SMOKING RULE IS MADE BY PARKS Superintendent Park caused a great surprise when he an nounced this morning before high school assembly that radi cal changes were to be made In athletics anil In the student body officers. He stated that no athlete or student body offi cer would be allowed to main tain his position If he smoked or drank. He further stnted Hint If on any trip un athlete was found smoking the game In which he engaged would be for feited to the opposing team. There Is much speculation ln high school whether or not he can enforce this law, but It Is certain that the law can be partly enforced for many of the athletes have expressed their approval of the act. ppp 1 tftnA i It&ipr Uve?l IT 7 Wima K"o!S 30m Afcr BALTIMORE SUN BEAVER SAFE AFTER FIRE IN LOWER HOLD This morning was taken u chiefly in registrations at the high school. Owing to the large number of stu dents and the newness of the school to many, there are no tentative Ag ues on the registration, but a con- Iservative estimate would lie between two hundred seventy five and three hundred. tf these a great many are entering high school for the first time, a goodly number being from other high schools but the majority being freshmen. Principal Drill stated that school would be in full sway by tomorrow and the regular routine would be fol lowed. He said that several new rul ings would be in effect, one being that the auditorium will be used as a study room and another that a part of every period ordinarily given to recitation would be given to study. By thi plan it Is hoped that a much better system may be maintained. THREE CENT JUMP IN PORTLAND BIDS SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. II. The coast liner Beaver entered San Fran ri.xro bay safely after a fire in her after lower hold was extinguished by the crew. Captain K W. Mason said the damage was small. Mason sent a wtrelesN to general officers at four : o'clock this morning. The flames were discovered shortly after mid night. They were controlled In an j hour. The hold was flooded and the Beaver proceeded. Mason Is confident the fire was entirely extinguished. A ; compline stateim-m of the damage Is. winter. 14s 10d : lniMssible until the Beaver docks. The Beaver Is a sister ship of the Boar 1 ashore below Knreka. CHICAGO, Sept. 11. (Special to tha East Oregonian) Range of prices to- day: Open. High Low Close Sept. l.$t n.54 11.504 ll.JJ Dec. J1.53H 11.5514 11.5! II (4S Portland. PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 11. (Spe cial) Club. 11.3J; bluestem. 11.37 Uverpnol. LIVERPOOL. Sept. I. - Wheat -I'nchanged. 8pot No. 1 Manltob., Its lid (12.17 per bul; No. 3. Ma lOd; No. 3. 14a Sd: No. 5 rell Muffler n Poets are horn, one Is paid and iM-raalonalli PROWLERS INFEST THE CITY; POLICE FORCE INADEQUATE That the Pendleton police force '" entered and 14 50 In pennies, a few inadequate at the present time Is! dimes and a few nlcken were taken. borne out by the fact that recently . . . . 1 iuv iiiuiiuiiK there have been an increasing num-No trac, bwn ber of crimes. Last night an attempt 1 culprits was made to rob the house of Donald; with the coming of the Bound-1 Ross, 603 Oak street The occupants the city has begun t.. fill up wUh bji were aroused from sleep about 10:30 undesirable chvw of cltlzena and th The loss was not discovered until i the morning following the robberv btalned of the by the noise of a man porch. Th prowler away. Nothing is reported lost. mblng their present police force la said to tm was frightened much too Inadwiuats. It la me impossioie to police tne entire 1 Ity iii night officer went to the Boss home night with om- man in addition la but found no trace of the man. I house breuklnr nunwmiu other I A few nights ago the house of A. crimes have been reported to the po W Depute. 1411 east CVurt street, was lice within the ran month.