DAILY EVEIIIHG EG1TIQ'!
TO ADVERTISERS
The East Oregonlitn hns th largest bona
fid ami giiuiautecd 0 1(1 rln-nlntlua of any
rmNr In Oregon, eust of Portland and by
far tlie largest circulation lu I'eudletoa of
oy uewspaper.
W F ITHf I!
Tonight ami Th'irsd.n f,
'oolef
(his afternoon
VFsTriH DAY'S lTHHt DT
Maximum temper iture, mini
mum, 2.1; rainfall, , wln l wst en
tip; weather, clear
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 28
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1916.
NO. 8937
DM EVEjlG EDITIflll
HUGHES DENIES
UNDERSTANDING
WITH GERMANS!
Declares He Has no Agree
ments or Intrigues with Anyone-Stands
for America.
HAS RECOVERED HIS VOICE
Candidate U In Brat Health Since
A "gust Is Making Swing Through
Vlrrlit, Speaking at Clarksburg,
Parkcrsburg, Huntington and
Cburlenton.
CLARKSBURG, W. Va., Oct. 11.
Justice Hughe has denied Norman
Hapgood's charge that he ha I an un
demanding with German propaganda
lata. He said: "I have no under
standing, no agreements and no In
trigues with anybody. I stand fur the
United States' Interests, for the pro
tectlon of American lives, property
and commerce throughout the world,"
The candidate swung westward
through Virginia, He ipoke at
Clarksburg, Parkersburg, Huntington
and Charleston. He directed his fire
agahiBt the democrats' allowed fail
ure to observe their platform pledge.
He axsallod the handling of the
Mexican problem anil warniJ. that
fvll da)jt were coming after the .war
II America was forced to
compete
with world commerce under tho Un
ocrwood tariff. ,
Hughes' voice Is strong and clear.
He In In the beat shape sincn August.
He bus developed real orators' ges
ture and mixed slang In his speech.
Mr. Hughe stood on too ptatfoim
beside her husband. She shook hum's,
distributed Hughes picture, and cam
paifm buttons.
EGGERTH IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Well known Young Pendleton Man
I'asws Away Afler 'i Year" Illness
Willi Tuberculosis,
Death early this morning Look
away Walter Eggerth. will known
young Pendleton man whu has been
suffering from ttibereulosl fur the,
past two oars. He die.) at the home
of hLs mother. Air. A. It, C. Hggerth. I
The Junctul will he held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at the Folsnm ;
chapel ami the services will be con
ducted by Itev. II. H. Hubbel of the:
Christ inn church.
Deceased was a native fun of Pen- j
dleton, having been born here 2t '
years ago next December. He lived,
here continuously until four years j
Ago. At that time he had been act-;
ing manager for the Western Union, I
during which time he studied telegra-j
phy. Four years ago he was sent by
the company to Hoqulam. Wash., as
An operator and from there, went to
Klamath Fall and later to the 8nn
Francisco office of the . Western
Union. It was while In San Francisco
that he became ill and was forced to
return to Pendleton. During the
p.-ist few weeks he had been bedfast, i
Resides his mother he Is survived bj
two ulsters, Mrs. Roy Norman an J
Miss Frieda Eggerth of this city.
INVITATIONS OUT
FOR BIG BANQUET
Invitations were tnls m5orning sent
out by the Commercial association to
300 members and prospective mem
bers for the big banquet In the Eagle.
Woodman hull Friday evening which
will mark the end of tho membership
campaign.
Attached to the Invitations were re
turn cards and the committee Is re
questing that all those who Intend
haimr nmiunt mall these cards back
.o that they will reach tho commltteo
not later than Friday noon. The!
committee also wants It understood
thut any man who Is a member or In-
tends becoming a member and who
does not receive a formal Invitation,
may, nevertheless, consider himself
Invited and la asked to notify the
tecretary at 114 that he will be at
hand.
The committee Is planning an elab'
orate, oromises there will be ' little
speech making and plenty of good,'
live entertainment. In the meantime
the campaign committees are still
working Industriously securing mem-J
borshlp pledges and the campaign,
Mds fair to net between 100 ana B0V
new members.
There's something wrong when a
brldo on her wedding tour doesn't 1
write, home that the has the best hus-1
band In tho world. '
U. P. HEAD IS
A WILSON MAN
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. 'Robert
S. Lovett, head of the Union Pa-
i clflc railway system, In a state
ment comos out for President
Wilson. In his statement ho
says: "
"Notwithstanding his action In
the eight hour day controversy,
I am for Wilson. That was a
mistake and a serious one, but
we all make mistakes. We
must be Judged-by the average
of achievements. My firm con
viction Is that Wilson has more
great achievements to his credit
than moot presidents who have
preceded him.
"Wilson settled the currency
question, settled It so effectually
and wisely that his most reckless
critics are silent upon the sub-
Ject.
"His management of our re- )
latlons to the European war sit-
uatlon is the grain-it and most bril
liant page In our diplomatic
history."
6000 STANDARD OIL
WORKERS ON STRIKE
UAYONNfc, 0 II. Ix-uuVr re
IMirWd that six thousand Standard Oil
workw wcro striking. Tho latest
figured showed eight strikers and four
.patrolmen vicrt injured In last night's
rioting. Tho hi ri kern built barricades,
Isolating four big (ill plants. SiiH'rtii
tendent llcnncssy announced the
Standard oil would remain closed un-
( the strikers agreed to resume work
under the old wage, scale.
ASQUITH ASKS
FOR A FRESH,
WAR CREDIT
LONDON. On. 11. Premier As
iulth moved for a new war credits.
He declared: "Tins war cannot end
In a patched up precarious, dishonor
ing compromise masquerading as
piace. This Is nut the moment, for
i falni hearts and wavering ' counsels.
The allies are not vindictive. They'll
je'iuire nom me enemies nuequate
I operation for the past ami security
for the future." He received a tre
mendous ovation. '
Asipiith ashed the house of com
mons to approve the new credits of
one billion, five hundred million dol
lars, which brings the total war cred
its approximately to fifteen billion, six
hundred and sixty million dollars. As
oulth rovlevoil the Snime offensive
lie declared Halg had gained seven
miles on a nine mile front during the
recent operations and wan holding all
conquered positions.
CARRANZISTAS FAIL
TO FIGHT VILLISTAS
ItandltN Reported Orupylng Madera
and several It'g lYirelgn Owned
Lumber MlU.
EL PASO, Oct. 11. American, gov
ernment agents reported that Carran
listaa had failed to attempt to fight
Villlstas, although the bandits are re
ported occupying Madera. They
seized several big foreign owned lum-
i,er m1Is, Tne bandits are operating
five trains on the Mexlco-Northwes-ern.
Many Carranzistos are mobiliz
ed around Chihuahua. The refugees
declared the bandits captured Madera
without opposition but did not harm
the mills.
"WILSON HAS LINCOLN SOUL
SO LIFE LONG
SAYS AS HE
"Woodrow Wilson is nearer like
Abraham Lincoln In thought and ac
tion than any president or statesman
"nce Lincoln's time."
With this Matemcnt G. S. Andrus,
bearded pioneer of Grant county who
heard the historic debate between
Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas at
Qulncy, III., explain why he, though
a life-long republican, is giving his
support to President Wilson In the
present campaign.
Mr. Andrus arrived here yesterday
from his home at Long Creek. At
the time Lincoln was a candidate for
president he was a resident of Keo
kuk, Iowa, and was a member of ot
the Lincoln campaign 'lub called
"The Wideawakes." as opposed to
"Tho Hickories'" who were out for
Douglas. When Lincoln and Douglas'
was scheduled to debate at Qulncy
both organisations took a steamer for!
that city ana attended tne aeeaio,
which hns gone down in history as;
the greatest Campaign debate ' ever
made.
GERMANY BELIEVED TO
BE WITHIN RIGHTS BUT
AMERICA MAY PROTEST
Administration Will Decide
Whether U. S. can Tolerate
Diver Activities Outside Her
Ports Which May Menace
Commerce and Endanger
Citizens.
WILL ASK FURTHER DETAILS
LONG BRANCH. Oct. 11. Secre
tary Lansing went to Washington
after a long conference with Wilson.
He discussed the new German subma
rine campaign. It is believed here
that Germany acted strictly within
her rights.
Nevertheless, the administration
must decide whether America can tol
erate further submarine activities out.
side her ports, menacing commerce
and endangering Americans. Wilson
received scores of telegrams from bus
iness Interests demanding that Ger
many be sharply reminded she can
not virtually blockade American pqfts-
Some advise that the government's
action should not be limited to a mere
protest. Officials declined to com-'
ment on the government's next step.
Lansing refused to make a statement.
After an early breakfast, Wilson
golfed. Summer White House offices
divulged nothing concerning the con
ference. It is believed likely the ad
ministration may endeavor to get fur
ther information regarding Ger
many's Intention, to ascertain wheth
ei Germany Intends to make the sub
marine campaign off the American
coast permanent.
CANADIAN AEROPLANES
ARE HUNTING THE U-53
Aerial Patrol Is WaU-hlng 8nft Where
Diver Halted fireek Stenmei' Will
Then Go Southward.
HALIFAX. Oct. 11. Canadian
aeroplanes are hunting the U-H3.
Thev are patrolling the spot where the
submarine halted the Greek steamer
Patris. Officials said the aerial pa
trol would probably turn southward,
believing the submarine voyaging In
that direction.
WALL STREET FEELS
. U-BOAT ACTIVITIES
Mercantile Marine, United Slates
Sts-I and mclhle Steel I'.reak Sev
ern! Polnls.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11. Nervous
ness over submarine activities neuin
sent stocks downward. Mercantlfc
Marine preferred broke fourteen
points. United States Steel and Cruci
ble Steel are also weaker. Some speci
alties showed unusual strength.
HOPE FOR KINGSTONIAN
SURVIVORS ABANDONED
Eleven DeMroyer Fail to Discover
Any i race or victims steamers i
Refuse to Answer Wireless Calls.
NEWPORT. Oct. 11. Admiral
Gleaves'has abandoned hope of find
ing the survivors of the Kingstonlnn.
Eleven destroyers failed to discover
any trace of them. Steamers refused
to answer wireless calls fearing a
trap.
REPUBLICAN
PLEDGES VOTE
He docscrlbed the debate graphical
ly. Douglas delivered the most polish
ed oration he ever heard, ho said, and
seemingly made an Impression that
could not be overcome. But Lincoln,
he said, after he had fairly warmed
up to his subject, made the greatest
speech ever made by mortal man.
"I heard that speech of Lincoln
and never will forget It," he said. "I
have read practically all of the utter
ances of President Wilson and have
followed his record closely, and I
truly believe he la more like Lincoln
than any president or statesman since
Lincoln's time That's why I am
supporting him for re-election."
Mr. Andrus had another reason
with which, he said, he ended all po-
lltlcal arguments. "I've been a
freighter and teamster on this const
for over fifty years," he said! "and
when I found a horse that pulled true
up bad hills and out of bad holes I
Kept htm. I never believed in swap-
ping such a horse In the middle of a
trip for a horse that I had never seen
In harness."
-
If ... . . v
.-- , - s
')
ts i - ' A
hurry tiardncr, llomenui Hiucr ol
the World's Scries.
STATE HOSPITAL '
IS ECONOMICAL
In literature sent out by the State
Taxpayers' league bearing upon
some of the tax measures on the bal
lot this fall, the Eastern Oregon State
Hospital is credited with being the
only state institution , not asking for
an increased appropriation this year.
According to Superintendent Mc
Nary the budget I-"" the coming two
years is baed "on -ou estimated per
capita cost of (17 at the institution
whereas the former budget carried
an estimated per capita cost of J 19.
In reality the per capita cost at the
institution duriiyj: the past two years
haa been $16.60 but fearing the price,
of foodstuffs may advance the esti
mate of 17 Is made for the coming
two years.
This year the Eastern Oregon State
Hospital is turning JO, 000 back into
the state treasury.
GERMAN DIVERS SHELL
RUSS RADIO STATION
Wireless Mast is Destroyed and Sever
al Men Killed Reichstag Author
lzcs Discussions.
BERLIN, Oct. 11. (via Sayville)
Copenhagen reported three German
submarines had shelled and heavily
damaged a Russian radio station on
the Murman coast In the Arctic sea.
One wireless mast was destroyed and
several men killed.
The Reichstags main committee ad
opted a motion authorizing the bud
get commission to discuss the foreign
policy and the war situation. The ac
tion apparently forecasts a further
submarine policy discussion.
LIVERPOOL PRICE
IS NOW $2.23 BU.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11. (Spe
cial) Club, $1.30; bluestem J1.S8.
CHICAGO. Oct. 11. (Special to the
East Oregonlan) Range of prices to
day: Open. High. Low. Closw.
Dec. tl.59 It.r.SV $1.58 1.B8
May 1.5S' l.r.8fc $1,574 $1.57H
IiiverpooL
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 10. Wheat
Spot No. 1 Manitoba, 15s 4d ($2.23
7-10 per bu.: No. 2 not quoted; No.
3. 14s lid; No. 2 hard winter. 14s
l-2d.
DEPARTURE OF KANSAN
IS AGAIN DELAYED
HOSTOX. Oct. 11. The departure
of the liner Kansan. carrying a halt
million dollar cargo for France was
postponed again for fear of subma
rines. News Summary
Local.
Man who heard I4neoln speak say
Wilson Is like hlra.
Senator Norris will open Hughes
cjunnalim hem tonlffht.
e,ih Oreimn State Hospital onH
imlttlon not askliur for more tmmev
Walter Kesrerth passe awav.
.1 Ofl Invitations Issued to OHiimer
elal club tienqnet.
General.
Bavarians I made Komnania.
America iriav )rotest German sub
murine nrtMtv,
Aaqnith aaks new war credits.
BOSTON WINS THIRD
GAME OF
SCORE OF SIX TO TWO
Red Sox Have on Slugging Clothes-Leonard's Superb Pitch
ing Allows Only Five Hits-Brooklyn Forced to Use Three
Men Against Him;-Gardner Makes Second Home Run of
Series Scoring Two Ahead of Him.
Innings 123456789
BROOKLN 200 000000
BOSTON 0 3 0 1 I 0 I 0 0
BATTERIES
IMM4TOX LEONARD AND CAR RIGAN.
BROOKLYN MAUQUAUD, CHENEY, RICHER AND MEYERS.
UMPIRES BEHIND PLATE, QUIGLEY; BASES DINEEW. fXtX
LINES, CONNOLLY AND O'DAY.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 11. Boston's
hard hitting knocked two Brooklyn
pitchers fitim the box. Brooklyn er
rored at the critical moments.
Johnston's triple, the first for
Brooklyn, hit the fence. Myers left
two strikes pass "then singled, scor
ing Johnston. The Infield was playing
close in. Myer's drive whizzed past
Janvrin. Leonard wobbled and walk
ed Merkle, letting the runners advance
on a wild pitch. Janvrln's fumble let
Myers score.
Leonard had lots of trouble. He
had no control and wag forced to use
a fast ball at the critical moments.
Boston fought hard in the second
Lewis' double reached the fence.
Gardner made a home run, his second
of the series and scored Lewis and
Hoblitzell ahead of him. Brooklyn
nearly collapsed. Wheat dropped
Scott's fly after an easy catch, Scott
reaching second. Marquard fanned
Ionard in a tight place.
Marquard's curve broke too wide
for good control.
Scott sprinted into the short left
field and grabbed Merkle's fly in the
third.
Cheney replaced Marquard In the
fifth after the latter allowed . fout
runs and five hits. The crowd start-
I ed after Leonard attempting to rattle
him.
Brookly caught Hooper off second
in the fifth. Cutshaw hobbled Che
ney's throw. Official scorers ruled no
error. Cheney fanned Lewis in the
fifth, making him swing his hardest
thrice.
Leonard wobbled momentarily In
the fifth allowing Merkle and Wheat
t , single, and then settled down and
made Cutshaw miss two and fly to
Lewis.
Cheney worked his best in the sixth
He fanned Gardner and Scott. They
swung hard. He fanned Leonard on
called strikes after Carrigan sigled.
Cheney's different style of pitching
anpetired most effective against Bos
ton. Manager Robinson took the coach
ing line and began urging Brooklyn
to do something in the sixth. Lewis
nailed Mowrey's long fly after a hard
run. Scott grabbed Olson's drive and
made a perfect peg to Hoblitzell, re
tiring him. Irfonard grew steadily
more effective.
Cheney got an error on Hoblitzell's
single scoring Janvrin but made a
bad throw.
Omara batted for Cheney In the
seventh but was unable to connect. He
swung hard for all Leonard's offer
ings and was fanned. Lewis contin
ued his circus fielding In the seventh
and nailed Johnston's fly after a spec
tacular sprint.
Rucker, the veteran southpaw, re
ceived a great ovation when he re
placed Cheney. Gardner chopped his
first two offerings foul and was then
out. Cutshaw to Merkle. Merkle got
an error when he dropped Scott's
high foul. Rucker fanned Carrigan
for the third nut.
First Innlig.
Boston Hooper out. Marquard to
Merkle: Janvrin fanned; Walker fan
ned. No runs, no hits, no errors
Brooklyn Johnston tripled; Mer.
ers singled, fcorlng Johnston: Mer
kle walked; Wheat forced Merkle.
Gardner to Janvrin. Myers taking
third; Wheat went to second on a
wild pitch; Cutshaw safe. Myers scor
ing when Janvrin fumMed: on an at
tempted doublo steal. Wheat out at
third, Carrigan to Janvrin, to. Gard
ner; Mowrey fanned. Two runs, 2
hits. 1 error.
Second Inning.
Boston Hoblitzell walked. Iew!s
doubled, Gardner homed, Scott reAVh-
RENO, Oct. II. Fire destroyed two
floors of the Hotel Golden, Reno's
large t hotel. The loss la thirty thou,
sand dollars. Smoke overcame many
guests but the firemen carried them
1
SERIES BY
Total
2
6
Tabulated Score.
' Boston. AB R H PO A K
Hooper, rf 4 1 J S 0 0
Janvrin, 2b S 10 12 1
Walker, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Hoblitzell, lb 3 1 2 8 0 0
Lewis, If 4 2 2 6 0 0
Gardner, 3b 3 1 1 1 2 0
Scott, ss 1 0 0 3 3 (t
Carrigan, c 3 0 3 3 1 0
Leonard, p 3 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 33 10 27 10 1
Brooklyn. AB R H PO A E
Johnston, rf 1 1 0 0 1
Myers, cf 1110 0
Merkle, lb 3 0 19 10
Wheat, If ..: 4 0 1 0 0 1
Cutshaw, 2b 4 0 1 3 2 0
Mowrey, 3b 3 0 0 1 4 0
Olson, ss 3 0 0 2 2
Myers, o 3 0 0 11 3 0
Marquard, p 1 0 0 0 2 0
Pfeffer, 1 0 0 0 0 0
Cheney, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
O'Mara, xx 1 0 0 0 0
Rucker, p o 0 0 0 0 0
Getz, x 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 2 , 5 27 14 2
Batted for Marquard in 4th.
xxBatted for Cheney in 7th.
xBatted for Rucker In 9th.
Score by Innings.
Boston.. R 03011010 0 e
H 02121120 1 11)
Brooklyn R 20000000 0 2
H 200120000 a
Summary.
Sacrifice hits, Carrigan, Gardner;
two base hits. Lewis,- Cutshaw; three
ase hits Johnston; home runs,
Gardner; stolen bases, Hooper; first
on balls, off Marquard 2, Cheney l,j
off Leonard 4; struck out, by Mar-j
quard 3, Cheney 5, Rucker 3, Leonard
3; wild pitches, by Leonard 1.
Mil?. CAKR1GAK
Manager Carrigan, Whose Team Has
Won Third Game of Series.
ed second on Wheat's error, Carrigan
sBcriftced, Marquard to Merkle; Leo
nard fanned, Hooper ut. Merkle un
assisted. Three runs, 2 hits. 1 error
Continued on Page S. )
S
to safety,
ily clad
the hotel,
owner, is
Other guests-escaped scant
Mllllonalre cattlemen own
H. G. Humphrey, part
tho republican national
committeeman.
i 7zzri
ft ; I
V ""',vA: I
i f
- ',Cy I
- :.-V ?
HI
BURN
BAVARI. ' ' IN
i wm.
Advance Said to Have Started
Immediately After Capture
of Red Tower Pass.
BRITISH MENACE CKAUUES
General Foeh's Troops Further pro),
gress South of Somnae, DrawtoC
Lines Closer Around 3ty Pruwew
ers Total 1377.
BERLIN, Oct H. (Via SnUe)
The Bavarians under General Von
Krafft have advanced southward Into
Rou mania for the first time since the
war began. It is semi -officially an
nounced the advance started tmmedt
atcly after the Bavanana captured
Red- Tower Pass.
The Austro-Gennans annihilated the
first and second Roumanian armlea
which invaded Transylvania. The
northern army of Russians and Ron-
' manlans Is wavering and , retreating
hastily through the Gcorgeny moun
tains beyond Parait." t ,
FSalkenhayn turned against the
second Roumanian, after .' destroying
the first army and smasiied enemjr
opposition along ; the Sin km river
throwing the Roumanians across the
mountains and Gctster ; woods. Into
Alt Taller. i
LONDON, Oct. 11. It Is announced
the British have captured Toplova
and Presenlk In Macedonia. They
dispersed a Bulgarian cavalry detach
ment two miles south of Seres.,
The Serbians are fiercly 'battling
the Bulgars for possession of Chuka
height dominating Monastir.
. Athens believes Monaster's fall Is
certain to follow the occupation of tne
heights. The British are steadily
driving the Bulgars back along the
allies right wing, smashing toward the
Seres railway. -
PARIS, Oct. 11 It Is announced
that General Foch's troops further
progressed last night south of the
Somme and advanced beyond Ftou
vent, drawing their lines closer arounj!
Chaulnes. They grenade'd the Ger
mans and spent the night organizing
their positions. Their prisoners total
thirteen hundred and seventy-seren.
Germans attempted several small
attacks on the Champagne-and Ver
dun front, but were halted before they
reached the French trenches. The
Germans entered a few elements ot
French Vosages trenches -near Shon
holx after heavy artillery fire. A
grenade counter attack drove them
all out, losing heavily. i
in nuns
i
Senator George W. Norrw Will Speak
at Temple Theater This Evenhae; tan
Candidate's Interests.
The opening gun of the republican
presidential campaign In this county
wll be fired this evening when Sena
tor George W. Norris of Nebraska,
speaks at the Temple theater la the
Interests of the candidacy of Charles
E. Hughes. The local Hughes Al
liance has made preparations to se
cure a large crowd to hear the dls
tlnjrulfhed visitor.
Senator Norris, as a member of th
house of representatives, was one ot
the insurgents against Speaker Can
non some years ago and has since been
more or less identified with the pre
gressive wing of the O. O P. This
evening he will presents his reason
for the election of Hughaa.
The Round-l'p band h;u been en
gaged to play In the streets print '
the opening of the theater Th, tn .d
will parade through th sir.,-.-. t u
ping in front of the the iter A musi
cal program und some ni'v'rg
tores will precede the address of S-i.-ator
JCorris.
The stage will se appropi !'
decorated with a lug picture of Jus
tice Hughes and larte American
flags on either side.
There will be a representation o'
the women voters on th stng, n fol
lows: Mrs. G I. I I' sr. Mrs. W I
McNary. Mrs I. C Temple Mr. w
C. E. Prultt and Mrs. J Alger Fe
The men on the stagu will be Frank
Curl, chairman of the central com
mittee; Dr. M S Kern president or
the Hughes' Alliance; W. E. Lowell,
secertary of the H'inher Alliance..
Charles L. McNary. chairman of the
state committee, an I Seuator Norri
The trouble with
they item to think th
to a month's vacation i
work an hour.
e men Is Hint
y are entitled
.ery time th. v
t