East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 21, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., October 21, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OTtEGONTAN. reNDLETON. CHACON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916. TWELVE PAGE3 i a r? i g ! 28 Years Ago JWay :. ZT i i ti '"IT' A v Tff y TFMPI "F JL Jj1 V JLJL 1.J a . 0 I 7 A Y-f j A Sunday and Monday (Triangle Days.) MAE MARSH AND ROBERT HARROW IN t 1 ' L3 rinn u J U Id 0 IN FIVE PARTS. NOTE It is doubtful if Mae Marsh has ever had a picture in which there is more chance for her to display her peculiar gift for conveying her thoughts to the audi ence than in "The Little Liar." ALSO A GOOD KEYSTONE COMEDY. "MORE FOR YOUR MONEY IS OUR POLICY." TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY FRANK KEENAN in "THE THOROUGHBRED." Another Triangle. n ' ' "'I'imlllllllll' III i (from the Dally Kant Oregonlan, Oct.' 2!, IfclH. i James Lamblrth who left here a nhurt time ago to seek his fortune bound for the souml country, wa ad vised hot to woo that bashful maiden In either of Its .cities und so skipped out for San Francisco. I J. M. ISentley who has been taking ' ' a circle around over the county and ' upent a little time In Helix says that farmers are happy In that vicinity. ! have money and feel the effects of : the good harvest and good prices and that everything points to prosperity. I Track laying on the Heppner branch j according, to reports has been com- ' ploted to within a mile of town. ! Damon lodge No. 4 K. of P. meets , in Odd Fellows hall every Wednesday, M. Moorhead, C. C. H. 8. Garfield. K. of R. & S. Integrity lodge No. 98 I. O. O. F. meets every Monday night In Od 1 Fellows hall. T. M. Boyd, secretary. Articles of Incorporation have been fil. d with the secretary of state Incor porating the John Hay Road Co.. capital mock. J3000. principal office. 'Antelope. Wasco county. i There are between 3.100 nnd 4000 more school children in this state this ' year than last, which is a sure evi dence of Oregon's progress. n ' ' rs A 4 W 4d The Public Wants Power in Automobiles STUDEBAKER give you more power, higher grade ftnuh, comfort in riding and the most important point u the letting quality. Stude baker iue Timkens throughout Do not delay in giving Knight a chance to demonstrate thi high grade car to you. ' CARS ON FLOOR FOR DELIVERY AT LONG'S GARAGE. i FAIIjKI) to find hoy s ireiMi. 1 rrtm ICyl Aocnscd Turk to Itewl ! Blood Stains. ST. IXiUIS, Mo., Oct. 21. Jlmt I All, a Turk, held with Zakar Bogosl , nn, an Armenian. In connection with ' the kidnaping and beheading of Al- phonse Magarlan, S vear old, told j the police here today he had a dream , Sunday night and believed he knew ' where the boy's head could be found. I He asked to be taken to the home of Bogoslan, and led the police to a ! room where blood stains were found : on a mattress. There wag no head. ' however. Asked what he thought 'about It, AH said: "Either him or me killed the boy. ; Put bloodhounds on the trail and if ; they lead to me I am willing to Blng for It." i He refused to' say anything furth- six nni.ounv left to pkiusii VolKhlmrc) Mnke Pitiful IMspovcry In Chicago House. z 5 i s 9. 5 Four Cylinder 40 horsepower 3975 Pendleton Six Cylinders 50 horsepower 31200 Pendleton J. B. KNIGHT UMATILLA COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR. i s,,,,,,,!,,,,, 1nl,,,,,,,ll1,,liiiilllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sunday Concert 6 P. M. to 9 P. ML I -' . . Lots of' Good Things to Eat and Drink at KETTLE l CHICAGO, Oct. 21. Six children. the oldest a girl of 11. believed to have been abandoned by their parents were found, hungry, and cold last nleht. The police, summoned by neighbors, found the six huddled around a small gasoline stove in a bleak kitchen. They were thinly clad and 111 from lack of nourishment S The oldest girl, Mary, was mothering E the croun and doing the be-st she ennlrt to aDDease their begging for I food. They were the children of PatricK Dowdies, a laborer In a pacKing piani Thev were cared for by neighbors. and efforts are being made to flrd their parents. 0 Try a Kopper Kettle Breakfast Breakfast Specials Buckwheat Cakes and Country Sausage We Serve and Sell the Famous B. & M. Tamales ' MAX SHOOTS inMSKIF FHOM WAM, IXTO REA TO MAKE PEATH SCRE I i ! teillSTON HOG AND DAIRY SHOW 18 BIG SUCCESS HAHY " ATTEND NEW YORK. Oct. 21 To make his death doubly certain. Jay Goldberg, a retired business man of San Francis co, stood upon the sea wall at Battery park when he fired a bullet into his hrain. The body, which was found floating in the water, was Identified tcday. Eat at The Kopper Kettle and Grow Fat fiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiimiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiihihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, l'HICF.8 OK NEWS PKIXT PAPER TO Jl MP 50 PER t'KXT I 1917 NEW YORK. Oct. 21. News print t aper for 117 will be at least 50 per cent higher in price than it is today, according to an official of the Inter national Paper company. Although the company has not yet taken a single contract for delivery next year and Is not expected to an nounce Its 1917 prices until Nov. 1, this official stated that news print paper would be advanced at least 1 cent a pound dellvored. This Increase Is equivalent to 20 a ton over 1916 prices. Inquires for 1917 business are pouring on the company, but before accepting any the company Is wait ing to see what conditions develop by the end of the month. Umapine has Its fair, Pendleton has Its Round-Up, Weston Its pioneer pic nic and Hermlston Its hog and dairy show and each are affairs of which Umatilla conty may well be proud. The exhibit at the Hermlston fair equals In every respect those of any community In the northwest despite the fact that only a short time ago there abounded In these same rich fields only the homely sagebrush. Apples of the most brilliant color?, corn, potatoes and pumpkins of the fineBt quality greet the visitors eje. One of the most interesting features of the fair is the school exhibit from the schools in the west end of Hie county. Fancy work, cooking and exhibits of penmanship fill out the exhibit. Three stock Judging team from the high schools of Ptanfield. Hermiston nnd Pendleton vied yester. day. The personnel of the teams was: Stanfield, Stuart Barager. Url Rich ards, Vernon Ward and Thomas Ba gan; Hermiston. Dun-ell Murchle. Harold McKeen. Alfred Groom find Dean Sellars: Pendleton. Rich Neil. Ralph Radgett. Clifford Gordon and Merle Acee. The results of the. Judg ing will be announced today by Judges p. C. Howard and I J. Allen of the Oregon Agricultural College. The schools exhibit work Is be:ng Judged by Miss Alice Butler and Miss Alberta Cavender of tne aomur science department of the Penilletor high school. Stock ExhlWt Is splendid. The stock exhibit of the show is far above that of the average county fair. The stock is in charge of George A Cressy and the hog exhibit is under the supervision of C. M. Jackson. 01 the stock one of the exhibits which Is attrartlns particular attention l the stock of the Hermiston Breeders' Association. The four registered bulls are from the highest producing stock in the country, the Ed Carey herd of Carleton, Oregon. The mothers of the stock have a record of from 700 to 852 pounds of butter fat a year. The judging will take place today. The exhibitors are as follows: Jer seys, J. A. Scott, three grade cowi and two registered; William Kennedy, one Jersey registered bull; E. L Jackson, one grade cow; A. W. Purv dy, one grade cow; R. Brasfleld, one grade cow; E. P. Dodd, one grade cow; Hermiston Breeders Association, four registered bulls; Joe Craik, two grade cows; H. E. Stubbs, two grade cows; W. O. Frlta, one registered cow; Harold McKeen, one grade cow; .1. M. Sepprell, two grade cows; H. Sullivan, three grade cows and one registered bull; Bernard Cellars, two grade cows; George A. Cressy, three grade cows and two registered cows; A. W. Agnew, one registered cow; J. I5Te. one registered cow and four grade cows; G. Chamberlain. one grade cow; J. T. Hinkle. one reg'ster ed bull and three registered cows; Oral Campbell, one grade cow; C. M. Jackson, two grade cows; C. F. Ames, one grade cow; C. H. Crandall. two registered cows: W. H. Hesser, one grade cow; D. Sorrels, two grade cows; Theo Parks, two grade cows and F. A. Chezik one registered bull. Holstelns Wm. Saunders, one re?. istered hull; S. W. Blsbee.three grade cows; Wm. Kennedy, one registered bull nnd Wm. McDonald, one regis tered bull. Fine? pigs On DMlay. The pig exhibitors are: C. M. Jack son, registered Poland Chinas; Fred Fulton of Stanfield, one registered Berkshire; D. Murchle, three register- ed Poland Chinas and a sow and three pigs; II. J. Stllllngs. six Poland Chi nas; J. U Embret. 7 Poland Chinas; Wallace Spencer, two Poland Chinas: H. Hanby, two Poland Chinas; H. M Gunn, two Durocs; Geo. Ptrohm, one Duroc; L H. Pearson, one Duroc; F. Waugeman. two Durocs; a. Briggs, two Durocs; C. Palmer, flee Duroc. There la also an attractive sheep and turkey exhibit. Candidates Are Bag;. If the show were of benefit to no other set of people it would yet be supported by the candidates for the fall election. No less than fifteen of fice seekers made merry at the show during the day smiling, shaking hands bowing and scraping: with hop of In fluencing all to make that fatal cross opposite their names November T. The person who escaped from Her miston without at least ten cardi must have been quarantined. Cards were everywhere, on store fronts, tn farmers' autoes and rigs. Many Pendleton People Attend. The first day crowd was marked with the large number of Pendleton people hi attendance. Among those who took In the show from the coun ty seat were: Bruno Webber and famllv. H. R Gillette r. P. Strain. I. Brusha. R. I. Keator, E. G. Despaln. Wm. Chamberlain. Max Faster, N. Berkeley, T. D. Taylor, Will Moore. J. B. McCook. John Lamblrth, Dr. O. 8. Holsington, R. T. Brown. Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Kern. Dr J A Best. Mrs. O. J. Devore. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Toung. Mrs. W. E. Brock, M. G. Thompson. H. Arbogast, Wm. Peterson. A. H. Cox. Lester Hurst Wm. Blusher, R N. Doane, Ray C. Paine. Marton Jack. Ed Mable. George Tonkin. 8. A. Newberry. E. P. Marshall, J. P. Mc- Manus, Fred Earl, Ray Crystal. Jlm mie Hicks, H. C. Oliver; C. E. Ash Charles Conroy. a. W. Coutts, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Daniel. Bert Jerard; J. A. Yeager. Roy Rltner, Mrs. H. S. Gar field, Mrs. A. C Koeppen, Grace Gil liam. Mrs. Laura B. Nash. Paul Kreft. N. Whltmore. Jt V. Tallman, R. Alexander and George Peebler. Other out of town visitors were W. T. Reeves of Stanfield; A. B. Thom son of Echo; Charles A. Barrett of Athena; Louis Hodgen of Umapine. and C. P. Bishop of Freewater. Lecture on Christian Science MR. VIRGIL O. STICKLER MFMRFR OF THE BOARD OF LECTURESHIP OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, MtMBUiur SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS., WILL DELIVER A LECTURE IN PENDLETON I, at the Temple Beatre, at,; p.m. May Oct 22nd UNDER THE DIRECTION OF FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED ... -WSy S "v r,' niGn cost of living is DUE TO OIK PROSPERITY FAMOUS PLACERS PARAMO AT THK AIT A TOMOIUUW WASHINGTON. Oct. 21 Mine Di rector Von Engelken declared "Amer ica's great prosperity Itself Is respon sible for the high cost of living." He asserted more gold was here on ac count erf the unprecedented export trade. There is vast demand for goods and prices rise respnnslvely. He admitted wages were not fully up to prices, hut hopes for altered conditions In the future. "The high cost of living Is a crea ture of our own creation. The I'nlted States normally Is a borrowing na tion. Capital utilised for construc tion in the past was recruited largely abroad. The sudden reversal of this condition, the retention of Interest l aynunts at home, coupled with the reversal of the usual tnnle conditions, presents an extraordinary economic problem. We re reaping a gnlden harvest an. I spending It prodigally." The mln'ijre working, twenty four hours a drtv atrrr.ptintf tn keep pare with the rteinanl for coins. In the 1-int ro ye;ir over sevtn hundred mtl- llcn cf gold entered the t'lilt- d S'ates MOTIir.tl WAK'tlKS Hilt ltHY III 11M1 IIY VU.IA ITT, PASO, T.-x.li. Oi-t. Jl How woman who had mirswii th wound of General Oarxla. Carrnnxa com mander, who Is s'lered to hv been shot and wounded snd forced to ratoh her new born biliy Mt;V,rl In oil and burned by orders of puncho V ila Is told In copies of Democrat. Chihuahua, received here.