East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 28, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

East Oregonian : E.O., September 28, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textil .... .. . .. . '."Vf' 1 DAILY EVESI'ilG EDITION DAILY EVENING EDITION ukaiiii u fair tonight; Frbtav fur. winner. FSTH.I 'S WKM'MH! Maximum l mperaftire, 71, mln' mum, 37. rainfall, n, ind west, light; weather cbir TO ADVI U I ISMIIS Ttt '.HH ( M't-Klilnn IlilH III'1 Ifll'Ut'KF holm fUU- ami Kiianniit'c-. paid eltmlMt iuit of any pajim In Ort'K'JH. cuHt of 1'oriltuiH huiI ly Iht hf Im'Ktt iln-iiltiilon hi iVntlleiou uf an; iii"him nr. CITY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL. 28 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1916. NO. 8926 J : r 5 VMH''-m GREECE m TO IKE WAR ON BULGARIA King Constantine to Make Im-j Dortant Declaration 48 Hours Report Says. DEMAND KAVALA EVACUATION AUriluuUou Wt'l lie oid'tfcil Pending llo. pt of Heply from liiiotar 'r-o A-c h.ecU)d to Sutto 'lliit Occl-j I'tUn oi Greece n Nl "c! f. jwvui'nl. LONDON, Sept. 28. British foreign office advices said King Constantine") would make an Important declaration) within forty-eight hours. Dispaletioa j U.iclurt d the king vw remaining m Athens and led slight doubt ihatj Greece would soon declare war on I Huluria. It is believed the piocla-; iimuon will (five thu Iiulgariiin iiiva-j nou of Greece as a reason. I Athens dispatches said Cohaturitlne plans in immediately ileniand that the' Bulgarians evacuate Kavala. Mobil-; Uatlon will be ordered pending tJie ( receipt of Bulgaria's reply. It is be liuved the Bulgarians Intend to reply , lhat they have no mention of per-, rianently occupying Greece. TIW; deck cabinet met this afternoon to (onsMPr it tentative mafl ultimatum.: BANK HEAD MAKES PREPAREDNESS PLEA tYuuk. A. Vaudorli AddrcsHm inwi cm Hanker' An-wc-ation Now in ( loDvenUoa. KANSAS CITY, nept. 28. Frank A. Vanderllp, president of the Nation al City Hank, or New York, adduc ed the American Hunkers' Association .Hid said: "The greatest need Is uni versal mil'ti.i..'. industrial and ecj i iin.lt: preparedness. Military pre l'liredness Is vupcrlutivcly lmporurt. J l is valuable training lor youths. 1 hiard the governor or an adjoin. in; slald Kiast that because his slat" inu .,. rtcaioast, h.f people hud no Inter ' t In military, madne.ss. a war ship threaten New York or San 1'run ilsio and levy a tribute us the price of saving Uie.-c cities fioin destruc-t:o-i and (llsa.-tcr wouid lie quickly communicated to the middle west n.s a mans criL-hed hand or foot Is to his heart ' WORK STARTS ON FARMER ELEVATOR Actual construction work on the grain elevator und cleaning plant for , the Farmers' Union Grain Agency j was started yesterday when excavat ing work wits begun by the contrac- tors, the Burrell Engineering & Con-j s:ructlon Co., with o: Clawson super unending the work. The plant Is to be located on Webb street on the site of tho old Independ ent warehouse, now owned by the Farmers' I'nlon, and part of which utructure has been torn down to per mit of the new work. The concrete elevator Is to rest on bedrock and a crew of 10 men are now busy with the excavation. The original contract called for the com pletion of the elevator by November 1 but owing to some delays It is prob able the work will not be completed liefore December 1. The Farmers' Cnlon forces, headed by W. W. Hurrah, have protested to the council against a proposal to grant to H, VI. Collins the right to build a sidetrack on Webb street op posite the Farmers' Union plant. Tho .'bjecllon Is made on tho ground that cars standing on the siding would ob struct tralllc on the street und inler lere with teams driving In to unload al the Farmers' Union elevator. News Summary (ienerul. Brilish carry !Ot0 jards Gorman tlfllljlCtt. IhigluK carrli attacks Into New liwM'y. lrison ITobo Commltli Is named. lnH'al. Il.slgen's name- now on ballot. I bjuIw grow bigger than ewes on grassy ning, lrty dollar horso causes expensive law suit. Work underway on ucw gralu elevator. WOMEN START HUGHES TRIP NEXT MONDAY Special Train of Feminine Cam paigners will Over Country. Carry Fight PACIFIC COAST TO BE VISITED Many Prominent Authoresses Included lu IttrNUiiiiul Huuicward Trip Will Ik- Made by Way or South, Arrlv. lug lu N. Y. Juxt Before Flection. NEW VoltK, Sept. ZD The Hughes Alliance women's campaign train starts Its transcontinental trip Mon day. The delegates ureakfust Mrs. Hughes at the Plaza hotel and after wards have a two hours' parade. They will permit men to participate if de sirous. The train traverses the mid dle west, touching ail the larger cit ies. It travels the Pacific coast from north to south. The homi'waid trip will be made via the south, arriving in New York three ilns before the electron. Among Hushes' campaigners ale Mrs. Nelson u'Shuiighiicssy, wife o( the former American agent in Mexi co. Alary Am in, author, Mrs Ithetn t'hilde Dorr, author, Dr. Katherlne P. Kd.Non, l.os Angeles and many olhel liroininciii women. . LONG MARCH HARD ON 300 GUARDSMEN In Hp- Arii Forced to ilcliini to I'ort ltliis on .Motor Trucks After Mm tivn Mill' Tramp. HUTS UA.NJJI. N. M tk-pt. 28. j Three hundred of the Pennsylvania! division of guardsmen returned to1 I on Hliss on motor trucks. wlth lllstired feel, unable to continue the; bundled mile hike with thirteen thousand puurdsmen. over five hun- AiaM ,rn, itn-u ll.t.irl flllt-ilif fh T h rf.f uajs. i ne division marceu iiMieieeu miles over rugged mountains. anilldiili' ildri.i"i Crowds at Tren ton liitciUiU' l air l (licks IK'inos llndicn Pronil''-. (i'KliltY A KNOLl). I TKKNToN, Sept. 28. Hughes has inrried the Wilson attack Into the piesident's home state. He addressed a crowd of ten thousand at the inter state fair. Hundreds paid admission to enter the enclosure where Hughes spoke. The management said charg inc admission was a mistake. Hughes spoke principally to the crowd of "plain people" standing on the race track. He kept his back toward the grandstand crowd mostly. He attacked the democratic broken promises, the high cost of living and governmental extravagance. Ancient political enemies heard the speech nrm In arm. ' t REPORT GARRISONS REVOLT TO VILLA Anll-Carraiua Mexican Newspapers Carry Story of Wholesale Mutiny at Monctctuna. EL PASO, Sept. 28. Antl-Carrania Mexican newspapers reported that the entire dofacto garrison at Moncte zuma and Chihuahua had revolted. Tho gurrlson consisted of a hundred men and three officers from Juarez. The officers and their wives reached Juarez and reported that every mem ber of the garrison marched to join Villa. TO FAST OltFX.OXIAN SCHSCIUIlFltS. Owing to the iinproiv. ili-ulci demand for the 4 SKvlul llcuiiid-rp Sonve- nlr editions of the Fast Orogimlftii this yinr we will iy five vuts for every complete copy of the three days- .edition. Sept. 31. 22 and 2.1. thnt are returned to us. If yon have rend your copies, bring them to tho Fast OrcKimlnn or. fli-o nt once and vim will do us a favor ns well as let some outside reader lenro of our wimderfti! show ami bustling Utile city. F O. VVIX. CO IN TWO MORE DAYS HUNTERS MAY GO AFTER THE DUCKS l'endleton hunters are preparing keen traveling through this section for the opening of the duck and goose 1 of the country and has enlisted the season. While the state law has per-1 slate game wardens in helping en mltted the shooting of these water force the federal law. District War- fowl since Kept. 1, the federal law which has precedence, keeps the sea son closed until October 1. The state, ly. law also permits the shooting of The bag limit on ducks and geese ducks and geese up until April 1 Iniis ,'if in seven consecutive days. The this county but the federal law clones I Inderal law does not permit the hunt the seaxon January lb. !ng of these birds before sunrise or E 8. Cattron, federal inspector, hu! ui'er sunset. ERRING WIFE FREELY PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 28. Jo seph C I.educ, proprretor of a fash ionable Chicago clothing store, iden tified the woman Involved in yester day's triple hotel shooting tragedy as his wife. Mrs. Leauc was wounded but will recover. She was shot by MrA Harry Belsear, who discovered her at the Hotel Walton with J. C Cravier, a prominent Cincinnati club man. She registered at the hotel as Gruvier's wife. Leduc sat at her bedside today ana said: "She's the squarest little girl in the world. Will f forgive her? RANGE GRASS HAS BEEN SO GOOD LAMBS OUTGROW EWES "So good lias keen the grass on the t'ln.itllla, forest reserve that the lambs now look larger than tho ewes," says F. H. Kellough of the forestry service who has returned from a trip over Ihe reserve. Mr. Kellough says the deer are also in good physical shape and their condiiion Is attributed" to I In- theory that during the deep snow last winter the game unimals were able to reach moss on trees generally inaccessible to them. The grouse and other game birds are very scarce. With the first of October practically at hand Hie movement of sheep from the mountain ranges to the private winter muxes is starting. Every day permits are being Issued by forest rangers or by th" local forest office. These permits are necessary when the sheep are taken across a reserve in which they have not been pastured during the summer. A time limit Is set for the passage of sheep across another reserve. Sheep moving from a reserve direct to the owners private ranges and not crossing another gov ernment reserve do not need a per mit. The forest rules reipiire that all sheep leave the summer ranges by Oc tober Kt. Some sheep men wait un til the last moment to leave so as to obtain the maximum benefits of the ALL SORTS OF JITNEYS FOLLOW NEW ss-nssssawi Ts mil IIIIU U mmm m tw wsjsirTwsj ? - .-. itjs - yiinn::a)wBit; r ntvmmi If ?$y Ia n1 K Am ..:' vHrtVv &m:J im: a h . fc' S A U' vN irs ; - (vt v1, xv u& H u " sM v $. , J W wUM-. - v? I. aJ f ' S I :-n -mumii: aMKiMwiiMiiMfiii.aiii in.fiiij wmmm i MaawMwwwiMsj m wmmmww!MiyTmM "mmwwiMmmmmMimmmwiRntm 1' 5t AT BROADWAY. rai After fifty years as street driver and motoriuan on lines In Nuwj rork City Matthew Murphy, aged seventy-two, has Joined the strikers den Tonkin states that he has in- i-itructed all of his deputies according-' fORGIVEN BY HUSBAND There is nothing to forgive. She is a true, loyal little woman. I will take her home. I love her more than ever before. She was lured to this hotel I Il is not her fault. We've been mar ried fifteen years and were as happy aB doves. We were known as the honeymoon couple. People can say whatever they please, but I know my little girl. I will never change my mind about her. I can't understano how she came to be in the room with Gravier and I shall never forgive him. 1 I wonder how fhe came to register as ! his wife. She must have been drug ! gi d." range. Others strike for the winter ranges earlier so as to avoid danger of loss from slorms. Not only has the grass in the re serves been exceedingly heavy this year but there are reports to the ef fect the grass is good on winter ranges. In this the situation is the re verse of a year ago when dry weather greatly retarded the grass on the win ter ranges. It Is known t lj.it many sheepmen are taking wifrriirtg from last 'Winter's experience and are laying in larger supplies of feed than usual. They are taking note of the possibility of an other hard winter, as predicted by In dians, and do not wish to get caught. IJQl'OIt SALES MADE OX THE HIGH SEAS EUKEKA, Sept. 28. The gas- oline schooner Union, carrying whiskey, for sale to Columbia river fishermen outside the three mile limit, sails nor'.h to- day. AT 40 N0 ST VrHTTHEW MURPHY thrp. and ,o ti tvhuu if thf uctlon I Af l.im.li-..,) a IILu l.(M. roel.. , if till mM w(th M kjn(is (f Jlt.iW()rk Ttu service stripes on nejs. Private automobiles, taxlcabs.' Murphy's left sleeve testify to his auto trucks and horse drawn cxpressj DENVER BREAD IS ! NOW 8c PER LOAF DKNVBIJ. Sept. 28 -The pric. j es of all bakery goods will ad- vance fifty per cent Monday. J lenver master bakers have unanimously decided to make the Increase. They declared bakery goods' ingredients prices had advanced fifly to hundred per cent and Increased prices were absolutely imperative. ' Monday bread will be two loaves . for 15 cents. Single loaves will cost eight cents. - WHAT'S A DIMMER? COUNCIL IS PUZZLED What is a dimmer? The city recently passed an ordi nance requiring dimmers on all auto mobile headlights and said ordinance failed to define Just what constitutes a dimmer. Kecorder Fitz (Jerald told the council lasl night that unless such a definition was made he would have no standard for his guidance when persons charged with violating Iheor-'. dinance were brought before him. ine purpose oi tne orninance was' to do away with the blinding head lights. Since the passage of the or dinance no effort has been made to enforce the ordinance and very few automobile' owners have made an at tempt to obey it. All of this led some of the cotiucilmen to make inquiries last evening as to the reason of pass - Ing the ordinance and then permitting it to remain Inactive. The discussion which followed showed that there was no agreement as to what constitutes a dimmer. Sev eral of the cotincilmen seemed to think the upper half of the headlight should be painted over, thus prevent ing the rays from escaping upward. Others were of the impression that there should be two sets of lights in the heudlights. dim ones for street use and bright ones for country roads. Councilman Murphy stated that in Portland the ordinance per mits the use of sidelights only on the streets or, if headlights are used, the rays must be prevented from rising more than two and a half feet above the street, thus protecting the driver of another car. No definite decision was reached last evening but some definition of a dimmer will probably he reached soon. f.KX. (iOKTHALS TELLS PANAMA CAXAL fiOOIHiY PANAMA, Sept. 28. Maj. Gen. G. W. Goethals, governor of the Panama I canal zone, has sailed from Colon for ! New York. It is not believed here! that General Goethals will return to' the isthmus. YORK CAR STRIKE wagons hjive hvvn (truwed into strv- d'f In t fl If l mn 1 1 II A WOtnull til thotP half century on a street car, T WO THOUSAND YARDS TUHON TOCMPUCC flM IIILI1UIILU Ull ARE CAPTURED COMMISSION NAMED SAIJ-:.M, Sii. 28. Tile st"le board of control has appointed Bishop V. T. Sumner, I-Ted f, Mulkey ami ex-Senator L. i. Wentworth, a member of the leg islature, as a commPJon to Inves tigate Oregon penitentiary condi tions, Sciwraie commission will be named to investigate the state training school for boys and the state industrial school for girls. mrvnnxf LXJLJ Ii!) tl(-)L)CjlliN WILL APPEAR UPON BALLOT That the oetition olaciro. T,,iij ! Hodgen in nomination as an Independ- ent candidate for representative from Umatilla county was duly received and filed by the secretary of state nf Sept. 2.. was stated in a wire from the secretary's office to the Bast Ore sionian this afternoon. The news from Salem means that the east end candidate is now form ally in the race for representative. Though a democrat he will run as an independent because under the prim ary law it was impossible for him to go on the ballot at this time as a democrat. The complete legislative ticket from this county and district will be: R. N. Stanfield. republican, nominee for joint representative. Roy W. Ritner and Dr. J. A. Best, republican nomi nees for representative. W. T. Reeves democrat and Louis Hodgen. inde pendent, nominees for representative There Is- one joint representative and two representatives to be elected. A slate senator from I'matilla county Is also to be elected. Frederick Stelwer republican, being the only candidate. HORSE CAUSE OF LONG SUIT j One forty dollar horse is responsible 'for a suit which is dragging its way i through a jury trial in the circuit! court today. It has already Ncn tried; (CARL ACKERMAN.i in the justice court at a cost practi-i BERLIN. Sept. 2V The Reichstag cally equivalent to the value of the j has reconvened and great crowds ; horse and the costs of the present trial thronged the building to hear Holl ! will rrobably be enough to buy several j W'eg's opening speech. Before the ' horses. I The title of the rase is I 'ick Hart I I vp Anna Whitman. Hart alleges the defendant seized his horse and kept I il unlawfully last June. He claims to , have purchased it from defendant's daughter for J 10. defendant, who is an Indian woman, declares her dau ghter had no right to sell the animal. t in tne justice court justice oi me Peace Parkes gave judgment for the j plaintiff, and defendant appealed. Tho j court costs in the lower court am-; minted to $S.n. C. W. Cotitts and j jjunee fee are representing piainuu j and Kaley & Raley defendant. i I CAR SHORTAGE HURTS LOCAL WHEAT TRADE . Because no cars are available for handling wheat and nil deal- ! i a ! a l I i a i ! i 4 ! i ers are loaded with wheat they cannot move, yet must pay in- terest thereon, the local wheat market is In a state of coma with no immediate siun of re lief Neither the O.-W. l; & N. company nor the Northern Pa- 1 11 u wi'.i provide anything but foreign cars for shipment of wheat ui the east. This means no regular O -W. It. & N. or N. P. cars are available and all the dealers oun rely upon Is a strHy eastern car appearing now and then. The western roads say they cannot ship their own cars east because the eastern road would hold them for their own purposes and not return them. As all the Inland empire wheat is going east this year the situa- tion Is working a hardship on both wheat brokers and farm- ers One well known buyer to- day attributed the le'hargy in the market entirelv to the car situation. A CniUMIT OUIIIIVIL I III By I BRITISH Allied Lines Thrust Close to Village of Eaucourt L'Abbaye -Bapaume Menaced. LOSE 50.000 IN WEEK fViiH-h Penetrate Defenses North west of flancourt Iluigariaos (Ma Ground m Heavy Arnault Bat IOse So Heavily They Fail to Renew At tack. LONDON, Sept. 2S. tir Douglas Halg reported the British had cap tured two thousand yards of trenches east of Eaucourt L'Abbaye and had thrust their lines close to the village within easy striking distance of Ba paume. Correspondents estimated the Oermans had lost fifty thousand in this week's fighting. .The British advanced between Martinpuich and Guedecourt HEKLIX. Sept. 28. It Is an nounced the allies resumed attacks be tween Ancre and Somme last night The French retained trenches north west of Banco urt and east of Bouch- -I'DMitta Ua, ThMMal . n .) ,!., L.Abbaye the fjgnt, to , .: OJ nZ,r, The first attacks on the Monral Bouchivesnes line were repulsed heavily. Near Korytnica the Austro Germans recaptured positions and took twenty eight hundred Russians. The enemy attack in the Carpathians was repulsed. PARIS, Sept. 28. It is announced the Bulgarians captured a few ele ments of Serbian tranches oa th Kamakchalan ridge, but suffered such losses they feared to renew the at tacks. All other Bulgarian attacks In Macedonia were repulsed. It is announced the French made an artillery attack on German organ izations on the Homme front last rght, but there was no infantry fire. REICHSTAG LEADERS if An- Fearful of O.n-n Fight U-st For. I'lgn Nations Misinterpret Break Strong English I -id icy IH-siml. session an anti-Hollweg leader pro mised to support the chancellor if h 1 ,,0,"tses a strong policy tward Eng- iana. it :s inuicaled that government critics are willing to avoid an open f:ght lest foreign nations misinterpret I the clash. WHEAT ADVANCES TWO CENTS TODAY CHICAGO. Sept. :s. I Special to trle R;,st oregonlan. ) Range of prices today: open. High. 1iw (lose ISept. Jl.VJ 1.05 1.52 I.B& j Dec. II. ;,. l.r,5, 151 j Portland, j ltRTLNI. ore.. Sep-.. lis - ( Special I- Club. blank; biufst-m $1.35. Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, Sept Is - Wheat Spot No. 1 Munitolva. Its ?! t. l'-5 per bu.); No. 2 u, id, N'o. I hard winter, 14s. CDflMT jm : WILSON 10 PUT REAl PUNCH IN SPEECHES I'rvsMlent gni-s to Inju l Vloro h iii ixTntic 1re Into Talk-, Irtin foi (malia on Tu'-ln .. ASIil'KY PARK, dent WIL on imreed t It Jv 1 pot i-.il t-'b' cul puin h Into his ram for'h He will make n. and inject more demo, i ben' .;,e.clii re illl his talks. He tuni' i red :., i 'or . mick this morning. M ' ruin k ui'l. "Hughes Is slipping now When lh I resident gets utuler w t starting with Ills speech at Sh.idi w Irtwn Silt urday. bis downwar.l -lab- wll ,.- ni terlully a. celerat. ,1 Tuesday Wll.e n ,ir 1.1 i wHiu i make his first western ip. ir ur e. !! will review the s.. ,i , ,. . lli'orn ..i so lety pagiun'..