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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1916)
DAILY EVEIiSIiGEOITIO.'l . " Kr DAILY EVDIIIiG ECITIO!! v TO ADVERTISERS Tho Rut Orngonlan hai the lanjeat bona fide and gtiarauteed paid circulation of any paper In Oregon, rait of Portland and by far the Isrgmt circulation In l'eodlotoo of any aewapapsr, WEATHER Tonight and Thursday fvr. 3 CITY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFTICIAL PAPE3 VOL. 28 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1916. NO. 8949 1 (ASTM .- FRENCH REMOVE GERMAN MENACE FROM VERDUN, CERNAVODA IS TAKEN Swift Stroke of Nivelle Nets Two Mile Gain on Haudromont Oamloup Line-Massing of Great German Army on Bapaume -Peronne Front is Halted. ; COMMANDER OF OQUAUMONT FALKKNIIA YN 8 AV6TRO-GEUMA MIUTARY MEN CLAIM A G CERNAVODA CITS LAST RAIL AMD DOIIRUDJA ARMY. LONDON, Oct 25. The French maintained their two mile tain on the Haadromont Daraloup line north' east of Verdun despite two violent eoantera. The French spent the night clean ing tip Fort Douaumont The Ger man commander la among the thirty five hundred prisoners. Half reported the German! shelled the British northeast of Coucelletta. Allong the Poaleres-Baupaume road, a heavy rain hindered operations. Headquarter dispatches Indicated the Germans had transferred large bodies of troops from the Bomme to Verdun, Petrograd admitted the Russo fUramanlans had abandoned Cernavo da positions and surrendered Lesabls lake trenches. Mackonien Is pouning the entire Dobrudja front. The Rou man'ans are retreating northward- The drown prince appealed for Im mediate help. The German from the Bomme reached Verdun last night too late to participate In the day's fighting. General Nlvell's lightning stroke at Verdun has defin'tely re moved the German menace and halted the meaning of the great German ar my on the Bapaume-Peronne line for a tremendous Somme counter. Tn1 Germans retained the battered fort Taira. U Is believed the Germans mis ealculnted Nlvelle'a strength ' and stripped Verdun to the danger point SOUTHERN OREGON TO GIVE NORMAL SCHOOL BIG VOTE ThM Southern Oregon will giye the Pendleton normal school umendment a strong vutp in tho belief of James Hosklna of Echo who hits Just re turned from a trip through Coos, Curry, Jacknri and other counties of the southwestern rrt of the state. lfs slates he ;nade it a point to in quire as to the sentiment everywhere he went and everywhere received ns Kiiraners that the people, would vtc for the measure. While In Marsh field, he states, the county teachers'! instlt'ito was hell there and the am endment was unanimously endorsed. Tho I'andcm newspaper at the same time en mo nut with a strong editorial, for the bill, he says. Whllo on the trip Mr. Hosklns talk- ed with Prof. Matthews of Willamette university and also Prof. M. I Pitt man of Monmouth normal, and both, ha snys, assured him of their belief that the bill would pass. The latter,; he says, has attended nearly all of the teachers' Institutes and told him j that at every one he had attended the I bill had been endorsed. In Ashland, Mr. Hoskins says, the1 people are very friendly toward the i measure as their own fights for a 1 normal have acqu.ited them with j the situation. WHEAT AND FLOUR HIT RECORD BREAKING MARK CHICAGO. Oct. 25. (Special to the East Oregonian) Range of prl ces today: Open. High. Low. Clo'ft Dec. $1.80 1.8S 1.79 18014 May $1.80 1.85 1.79 1.80 Portland. FOUTLAND, Ore., Oct. 26. (Spe clal.) Club, $1.B0; bluestcm, $1.67. Oct. '24. Wheat market for spot strong. No. i hard 'titer 16s 2ilr No 1 northern uu lulh. 15s 3d; No. 1 Manitoba, i e ' lltl CJ2.28 per bu.) No. 2, 16s 7d; No. $, 15 . ttlUCAGO, Oct. 2.V The was a thrlll'ng sow! oil m tho grain pita to day. Docemlicr wheat pit touched a doilar eJehty-slx. ono point over the famous I.cKcr corner record. Lntcr It dropped to one c'ohtvlwo. Ma? reached ono dghty-flve and then al so dtvlncd. Alarming Argentine re port Inrgnly fgured In iho new ad- Vance. IVr gniin men nnnem lly. Corn Is relatively steady clespte violent whent Wntnntlons. 0l and provisions ore actoady, AND 35000 PRISONERS TAKEN Ng SEIZE FAMOUS VULCAN PASS HEAT VICTORY CAPTURE OF ROAD SUPPLYING ROUMANIAN BERLIN. Oct. 25. (via Sayvllie) The war office admitted the French gained northeast of Verdun reaching the burning fort at Douaumont. The fighting Is continuing. Mackenzen this morning captured Cernavoda. the eastern terminus of tho fourteen mile railway bridge crossing the Danube Into Roumanla. This victory Is most Important Somme activity was diminished on account of rain. French attacks on Lesboeufs and Rancourt collapsed before Ger man barricades. Full details of the Cernavoda cap ture were not received. It Is believed considerable Russian and Roumanian troops were trapped east of the Dan ube. Their position Is perilous. Falkenhayn's Austro-Oermans cap- tured the famous Vulkan pass on the Transylvania front. A great victory is claimed. Cernavoda's capture cuts the last railroad supplying the manlan and Bordrudja army. Rou- Tn Germans advanced north of Campo lung, In Roumania and stormed trenches. There was hand to hand fighting along the. parapets. Before marriage a girl wants a man to write her love letters; afterward checks will suffice. HYAMFORflLSill Jy Dr. Harry A. Garfield Prtndent of William Cotttgt and Son of the Former Re publican President of the United State. I have decided to support Mr. Wilson. His character as a man, Ms sympathetic understanding cf t h t problems . of the day, his f"-! reco-d in office, IE 2." h '. s unusual ability. pre eminently dis played in meet ing and deal ing with the three great emergencies of his administra tion, and the importance of maintaining an uninterrupted poliry at this Juncture tn world affairs lead me to believe that the best interests of our country will be served in keeping the present Ad ministration and it party in office for the present I have therefore enrolled my self with the League of Inde pendent Voters of Massachusetts. PORTLAND, Oct. 85. Thc was a twenty cents and Is now eight dollars a bnrrfcl In patent This Is a record breaker. Further Increase are ex pectcd. A further flour increase of forty cents a barrel Is contemplated this afternoon. One mill refused. It will probable be effective tomorrow and will make the rate eight dollars and forty cents a burrcl. Actual salos of bluestom wheat for Portland delivery were mado In enstorn Oregon at a dollar and sixty cents a bushel.. Five thousand bushels of Novem ber club sold In Portland at a dollar fifty two. Middle western potato dealers of fered to pureha'e unlimited quanti ties of northwestern potntoes, paying a dollnr and th'rty cents a hundred pounds In advance and seventy cents additional on delivery. A Broomhall and lverpool grain floater, cnoiea local handlers the northern Argentina "heat crop was destroyed. vj "I r j MAN WITH KNIFE BOARDS PRESIDENT'S CAR SL- . President Wilson is here shown leaving Albany on what secret service men believe might have been his last fatal trip had the attempt of Richard Cullnn & mafh'nlfct 23 to board the n-Mij,-,.. ... hlifl driving throueh the BtreeU of pittsburg been success- ful. Cullen made three efforts to leap into the machine, but was frus-! t rated by the president's guards. . I A bag which Cullen was carrying Not to be outgone by the republi cans who are sending Mrs. E. B. Han- ley over the state to campaign for Hughes, the democrats also have a woman in the field and she Is sched uled to speak in Pendleton a week from Saturday night. She is Mrs. Al exander Thompson of The Dalles, re puted to be one of the best woman speakers in the state. Mrs. Thompson among other dis tinctions is a candidate for the legis lature and was one of the national committee to wait upon President Wilson and notify him of his nomi nndin hfl Iha il.mnn.ntl. no-.' , , . ... She will speak at the Oreson thc-K titer and arrangements are being mi'.de by local Wilson women to re ceive and entertain her while here. In the meantime the attention of the Wilson supporters is centered up- c" T. r'r' flll i. r. uuiv ui vntwamMM.. anu Oregon, the former on Friday after noon and the latter on Saturday evening. A lot of good money would be cre mated if men could take It with them when they die. i n woman mm STOP, LOOK, LISTEN! WHAT HAVE YOU DONE TO HELP THE NORMAL? What have you done to help secure the passage of the normal school bill? Have you attempted to secure the support of your friends over the state? Every man, woman and child in Pendleton undoubted ly has from one to a score of voting friends outside of this city to whom a word of suggestion would be all that is necessary. The campaign committee has printed a great many folders which set out briefly the arguments for the loca tion of a normal school in this city. These folders will be p-ladly furnished to all who call at the office of Secretary J. H. Gwinn at the Pendleton Abstract Company. A folder enclosed in each letter going out over the state would be most effective. If you do not wish to write a letter, write a few words on the margin of the folder and address it to a friend. It is not opposition that will kill the measure. There is no organized opposition to it except what comes from Weston. If the amendment is defeated, it will be defeat ed by indifference. There are many voters who do not care enough about the measure to apprise themselves of its provisions These voters as a rule vote No. A simple word from a friend would change their vote to Yes. Pendleton citizens have it in their power to change thousands of votes, and they at least cannot afford to be ' indifferent. If you are loyal to Pendleton, Umatilla county and east ern Oregon you will send out the information that has been prepared. DO IT TODAY. ii when arrested contained a small bot. tie of liquid and a long knife. Tho j bag was unlocked. When questioned at the police headquarters Cullen ' said he was dlsastisfied with the ' Dresident s foralen Bolicv and enter- 1 ed into a long and rambling tirade against the chief executive. He is believed to be mentally unbalanced. City chemists will examine the bottle of fluid. n ni 4 EPISCOPALIANS ASK HOME TEMPERANCE IIoofMi of Peon ties Paaam Resolution DoHlrlng All Church Members to ITsn no Intoxicating Liquors at Public Ranqnctfi or Gatherings. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25. The Episco- : pal house of deputies passed a resolu i tlon asking all church members to use no Intoxicating liquors at public , . ' , ,. . . .... ! banquets and gathering's. The house of Bishops considers the resolution 1 this afternoon. Delegates declared it ! was not a prohibition move but was j merely asking for hnme temperance WILSON TO CINCINNATI CONFIDENT OF FLIXTION LONG BRANCH, Oct. 25. Presi dent Wilson started to Cincinnati yes terday afternoon. He plans to greet West Virginia and Ohio crowds. He will make four addresses in Cincin nati. He expects to discuss hyphen ism. He is confident of reelection. i 1 f ' m mf ARE RETIRlNb i TO SAK YSIDRO 1 I? Mexican Embassy Declares Re- nnrtn i n . ports of Carranza RfitirPmPnt ara "Pure. .w... v. v.. . ui, i uic in ventions. OE FACTO TROOPS ADVANCING Villista Withdrawal flXfUS eTtlri ilea fi lis. started YeeterdayHeav, Outposts urn juurencnea I'niil Today. WASHINGTON. Oct JB.-Ths Mexican embassy declared the reports or ueneral Carranza's retirement were "pure InvenUona" It assarted that Carranza does not intend to re. fgn the leadership of the defacto government or leave Mexico. Carranza officials reported that a column of de facto trooa were march ing Into Exnlarrni inlnn villa General Funston In official ill.. patches, mentioned the Carranzlsta advance. The war department announced that nothing definite was learned re garding the Santa Ysabel battle. Funston and Pershing were allent El Paso wired that refugees told the American authorities the main Vllllsta force was retreating toward San Ysidro, west of Chihuahua City, with Carranzistaa pursuing. The Villlsta withdrawal started yesterday. Heavy outposts were left entrenched outside Chihuahua un til today. Shots were exchanged be tween Carrani'stas and bandit out post. The Vllllstas rearfcuard reached Palomas, twenty mllea dis tant from the mala bandit column, ,""","" "" ' Ji me oarum out. post departed, Carranzlsta author!, tie believed Villa' entire force was nearby and expected a gen raj as sault Carranza has Isenid a Mexico City decree, ordering compulsory military military education. , When a woman sees a man trying to thread a needle, that is one period In her life when she feels the super ority of her sex. "DEATH CHAMBER" OF BOMB THROWING AEROPLANE' mi in mil is in Milium iii iir nil i wn i umiwasiinHiuHaum 1 1 . awuiuLa j I n r",?r? h ? fs 7i il. T'-WW 1 ' 17 Xllfj lilt , t si &3 y- a y !t', K -'sw... v y $ a vr. i . n -" V (A) liar to which Nituli handles are attached. (R) ltnnibx ready f r Throwlm;. (C) RapSd-fire sun that rvuilves In circle This unusuil photograph of the in-, which the rapid-fire ..... tertor of a bomb throwing aeroplane 1 has Ju.n come from Franco. Faeh of the bombs In the "denth chamher" , has a handle by which a soldier standing In the Iron circle around EN MONEY BET FOR WILSON TO CARRY UMATILLA If the betting odds locally are any indication, the Wilson tenti- ment Is crystallzlng Into more strength daily. An even money bet was made this morning on Court street that Wilson will carry Umatilla county. Consid ering the heavy republican ma jority in this county, the wager shows very clearly that WiLson Is considered much stronger than his party. two other i0 local msn, who "t two wcrcks ago made a bet of $500 to 11000 that Wilson would carry the state, can get no odds at all now. The only money offered now on Hughes carrying the Stat Is for an even bet. It la reported that In Portland even money is all that la to be had and there Is not much of that The officers of the Umatilla county central committee and of the Woodrow Wilson League ars confidently claiming Uma- t"1 county for Wilson by a ma- 9 Jonty of several hundred. The 4 republican leader still claim 4 they will carry the county for Hughes but are not claiming any big majority. CANADLAN RAILROAD STRIKE IS CALLED OFF Road Of fl deals Grant Trainmen InrrrsMe of 35 Cents an Hoar. OTTAWA. Oct !5. Labor Minis ter Crothers received a telegram thai all danger of a Canadian Pacific strike was averted by an agreement between railroad officials and train men will be signed in a few hour. The men won a wage Increase of two cents an hour. !" The formal order cancelling the strike order was dispatched this af ternoon. The conferee withheld the details of the conference. The gov. ernment took steps to conserve pub- lie right before the Jeaders anaoune ed the strike off. Pnmle nnri was empowered to seize and operate the road under the war measure act FIVE KILLED WHEN AUTO IS STRUCK BY INTERTJRBAN SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Oct 25. An Intenirban car hit an automobile six mile south of here. Three women, one man and baby were killed. may throw them. The rap'd fire gun swings about tho man In the circle He can point It In any direction of the forty - five degrees. EQUAL BASIS IN PAY SCALE Henry Ford Gives $5 Minimum Wage to All Women Em ployes Over Twenty-One. CONFERRED WITH PRESIDENT Officials Expect Project to Be Vindi cated from Economic tWndpnj -Ail Women Employes Under II Having Deyendcinta Are Inceaded DETROIT. Oct 25. Henry Ford's new five dollar mln'mura wage scale affect four hundred employe at the Ford motor factories here and sever al hundred other In branch facto ries and stores. Ford announced 'the minimum wage after a conference with Pres ident Wilson. Ford official declared the new scale affect aU women employe over twenty one. Women under twenty one having; 'dependent also share In It It was effective October fifth. Ford official emphasised the fact that to pay women on a basi of equality with men was not a philan thropic project They declared the Ford company last annual statement was absolute proof that the five dollar minimum Is a financial success. Even a grouch can make himself agreeable to a prospective buyer of anything that he baa to sell. RABID ATTACK UPGH PiiESIDEKT RESEMTED MILTON.FREEWATHR. Ore., Oct 25. In a political address before an audience of 126 people here last night Judge 8. A. Lowell of Pendleton de nounced the currency legislaUea an. acted by the Wlls6n administration, asserting it to be clasa legislation. He also indulged In an abusive attack upon President Wilson, saying that to re-elect him would be a "stain up on the American flag.' The remark were not well received by many of those present and severe criticism has been made today of the attack on the president, some republicans announc ing their Intention of voUng for Wil son because of the unfair criticism. A party In attendance at the Lowell meeting says the address was half fin. lshed before any applause was arous ed. Fully nine-tenths of the so-alled tough luck in the world is due to a combination of poor Judgment and laziness. WILSON HAS BIG MARGIN IN VOTE Coming up from Portland yes terday a straw vote was taken on train No. 18 and the results showed a strong margin for President Wilson. There were 7$ votes for Wilson against 40 for Hughes, according to passen gers stopping here Some of th Hughes advocates on the train ob jected to the trainmen voting with tho Passengers and It was arranged to count their ballots separtely. Eighteen trainmen voted, ten casting their votea for Wilson and eight for Hughes. Every married man knows that a woman can ducount a good Uwyet when It comes to conducting a crow examination. Local. Even money N't that Wilson will carry county. Protmun comHrtcd for t-o lienC Institute. Prominent woman to speak here for Wilson. Southern Oregon wUl t fur nor mal. General, rearing from Chihuahua, aaeaaoe t Venlun re. Villa is German moved. Ford girea winnen eiiial wago with ! i 1 w News Summary s J