DAILY EVEIiCIG EC1TI0I2
TO ADVERTISERS
The l.mt Oregnnlan hai the largest bona
fide gutuaoieed paid rlmilatlun of any
paper In OrrnuD. earn of l'nrtland and by
far Ilia lurgi! circulation Id i'tndletoo of
an j neaspuper.
WE THER
Rain tun'ght an. I Sunday, warmer
tonight.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPE3
VOL. 28
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1916.
NO. 8952
5s
DAILY EVEflilsG EBITiO'l
11 fj
9 in
VESSELS SUNK
IN 24 HOURS
Germany Retaliates Against
Norway's Refusal to Allow
Submarines in Norwegian
Waters.
NEWSPAPERS URGE FIRMNESS
HnMXJh Government to Stand Firm
Against iunum ("ocrxrlim ay De
liberate Murder Undoubtedly Makes
Bad IUnod W illi h la Hard to For-
LONDON. Oct. 88. A Christians
dutpauii Mid nine Norwegian vowels
haul been submarined In twenty four
hours. Ormajiy directed Uio cam
paign aglnt Norway In retaliation
for her drttw refusing submarine
admMoa to Norwegian waters.
OirlMtianla ncnfl!wn urged tlie
Norwegian government to stand firm
and rcfuKO (kirn an porn-inn.
The Vmlifw Gang sulci: "The de
liberate murder of many Norwegian
usdlora undoubudly makm liad blood
between the two nations. It will be
Ion before Norway forgrtx.
"The Git-man submarines' brutal
deed ranwd no hysterics among the
Norwegian nhlpfcr. TraU and com
merce continue. There la no symp
tom of nervousness on the Bourne.
The Norwegian government l confi
dent tho nation Ik strictly within It
rights, sooorxllng to International law."
TILLA SAID TO HAVE
ATTACKED PASSENGER TRAIN
JUAREZ. Oct. 28. Arrivals atated
VUllataa attacked a train near Monte
rey, killing, four passengers, and
wounding; many. The engineer In
ereaaed speed and the bandit pur
ued. It l learned the robbere halted
another train and looted the passen
gers. IHE HUNDRED HEAR
AT
IMviarre U. a Will Bare No Poaoo
or iwnnrit I nlewe 81 MalnUins
IB he-lf ltoJiwt,
NEWARK, Oct. 29. Mr. Hughea'
told an audience of nine hundred, j
that packed the opera bouse here:-(
We'll have no peace or accurlty un-;
lea we maintain our aelf respect." ,
HI heurcra came milca and waited;
and hour before Hughes arrived, j
II. r..l!..rlel hk urCVldUf viPWa
on Americanism and the tariff and
the democratic prosperity argumenta.
Ml voice la frayed.
"Some time American Rurlculturlata
will awaken to the necessity of a oua-Ineaa-llke
administration. There can
be no prosperity for the United States
If wa so about a sreai inioriiii""
buslnesi In a haphazard fashion."
Ha declared the democrats had be
trayed the merit system'a principle
and broke prom'ses. Hughea speaks
nt Ogden.burg tonight and starts for
Ohio late Sunday.
BRYAN GETS OVATION
KROM 8PIUNGKIEIJ CROWDS
BPRINGF1EIJ, Ills., Oct. !.
Ten thousand pushed and Jammed In
to the Htnte araenal to hear Bryan.
The speech climaxed Sprlngf'eld's
Wluron Day celebration and aroused
the nsnembled thousands to freniled
enthusiasm. In the midst of the
demonstration a small yellow dog
leeplng near the platform began
howling. The cheering rocommenc.
ed and continued the longest.
Several thousand Women mounted
the steps frehuently wavlns; "aK
Bryan's Interpretation of the presi
dent's refusal to Intervene In Mexico
caused the greatest applause. Bry
an received a remarkable ovation
from street crowds.
liOcaL
Today la Wilson Dar: Prd and
Chaaaberlaln addraat tonight.
(100,000 land deal closed.
pnnem men all agree to close on
Xormsl Day.
Senator Oore acorea heavily for
WlWm.
General
Germans submarine f
Norwegian
hips.
a ttLfl'nn nremlnr Ha attacked.
Bryan rets ovation at Springfield.
News Summary
WOULD DELAY NEEDED REFORMS In a memor
able address at Shadow Lawn President depicU
possibilities if Hughea should be elected; great onward
fight it yet unfinished, must not be interrupted now.
fit Al jr X S
M 2 21
SHADOW LAWN, Oct. 28. President Wilson told a great
gathering: of New Yorkers that much needed reforms may be in
terrupted Derhans for a o-pnornHnn if tha Mni,kl.'.onn tk.
- o . i v.. v ivpuuuvaiia win liic
election. He reviewed the democratic record of reforms.
Ana sun the great fight is unfinished. You must decide
on election day whether the. work shall be prematurely inter
rupted and all generous forces of the age thrown back upon
themselves, in discouragement and confusion."
HEAL OF KOHLER PIANO
INDUSTRIES FOR WILSON
George w. Gluing Iteriami HosincM
Hm Now Been no lYowperoua Do
plto r'ait Foretirn Orders Have
Been l"raotilly Wiped Out,
NEW TORK. Oct. 28. George W.
C.luings. president of Kohler and
Campbell Inc., and general manager
of the Kohler Industries comprising
a group of. twelve factories, the larg
est piano manufacturing organization
In the world, and having forty two
hundred employes, announced today
thut he Is Kolng to vote for Woodrow
Wilson.
"Our business during the Wilson ad
ministration," Mr. (lutings said,
"has Increased to such proportions
that from standpoint of self interest
entirely aside from politics, I am go
lng to vote for a continuation of these
eatlsfactotty conditions, believing In
letting well enough alone. So much
am I Impressed with the necessity of
not risking any change that I am go
ing to cast my ballot for Woodrow
Wilson at this election although I
nave never voted before for a demo
cratic president. .
"We have refused In the past six
PEACE AND PROSPERITY OF
WILSON ADMINISTRATION IS
PICTURED BY SENATOR GORE
GORE IiORK.
Shall wo wield an axe at the
root of the tree that bears Rood
fruit?
Hiigheo la like a horse I once
know. Ho runs hotter with hto
mouth shut than open.
Wilson has wild. "Suffer llule
children to come from the mines,
niillH and sweatshops."
The reoiiblloana are trying to
hand the women a gold brick and
never In all my life did I eer
hear of a woman buying a gold
brick.
Better a president who writes
notes than one who reads lists of
dead, wounded and missing.
I picture Hughes on his knees
each morning offering up the
prayer, "Give us this day our
dally issue."
Tho democrats have 5t men In
their caucus. The republicans
had but one, Senator Alilrich.
Seven million wage earners,
six million farmers, IT million
stvhool children and fifteen mil
lion mothers havo gone their ways
months enough orders to keep a good
sited factory busy for a year although
our foreign business formerly very
large haa been practically wiped out."
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
ARE MADE PUBLIC
ItiHwUlcan Contributions Total $1..
600.000: iHmiotraUu Funds Are
tl.OOO.OOS.
NEW YOI'.K, Oct. 28. The repub
lican national committee announced
Its campaign contributions totaled
over a million six hundred thousand
dollars. The democratic contributi
on!) are a million, six thousand.
LONDON FORWARDS NOTE
EXPLAINING BLACKIilST
WASHINGTON, Oct 28. Lansing
announced the American embassy at
London had forwarded a British note
explaining the blacklist. The contents
were temporarily withheld.
In poaoe and prosperity because
or Wilson.
I would not give the life of one -Pendleton
boy to keep every
crowned head In Europe on their
throne.
Detailing the fruits of the Wilson
administration, contrasting the peace
and prosperity of America with the
bloody harvest of Europe and closing
with the Injuction to the people to
"leave well enough alone," United
States Senator Thomas P. Gore of
Oklahoma, yesterday afternoon made
one of the most eloquent political ad
dresses ever heard In Pendleton. Be
cause of rain he could not speak in
the open air as planned but the Alts
theater was crowded to the doors with
an enthusiastic audience,
"A tree Is judged by Its fruits rath
er than by Its foliage," the blind sena
tor said and he asked the voters to
disregard campaign utterances and
compare the accomplishments of the
present administration with the ac
complishments of the republicans dur
ing the long time they were in power.
He also asked his hearers to compare
the Hughes who is 100 per cent can
didate and the Hughes who was gov
ATTEMPT IS MADE
TO ASSASSINATE
PREMIER
HUGHES
II
Assailant Fires Bullet at the
Austrialian Leader Through
Open Window But Misses.
WOULD-BE MURDERER FLEES
May Have Been Teutonic Sympathis
er or Metuber or Party Who Is
Opposing Ojaaurtytion.
MELBOURNE, Oct. 28.-A man
attempted - to assassinate Premier
Hughea at his home at Kew, Victoria
He forced a window and fired a re
volver at Hughes. The bullet missed
and the assailant fled.
The referendum vote on the con
scription question is being held in
Australia today. Premier Hughes ad
vocated conscription. A faction of
the Australian labor party is bitterly
hostile toward him. Possibly the
would-be aasassin was a member of
these opponent Hughes favored an
unrelenting war against Germany, A
Teputonlc sympathizer maybe at
tempted the assassination.
Hughes is aged 52. He was born
in Wales, but went to Australia in
1884. He figured prominently in the
trades union affairs before entering
parliament. Recently he returned
from England where be created a tre
mendous impression. The London
Press called him the greatest colonial
imperialist ever visiting there. He
persistently urged greater recognition
of the colonies In the empire's coun
cil after the war. He first suggested
the Idea of a trade war against Ger
many. WHEAT MEACHES
$1.90 TODAY IN
CHICAGO MARKET
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 28 First
grade flour reached flO.fS per bar.
rel in the local market December
wheat closed at 11.96 1-2.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28. Wheat contin
ued upward. December reached one
ninety, two points over the opening.
Buying is heavy. Bullish enthusiasm
ran wild. Corn Is down slightly on
account of brighter car shortage re
ports and heavier receipts.
CHICAGO. Oct. 28. fSDeclal to
the East Oregon an.) Range of pri
ces today:
Open. High. Low. Close
Dec. J18S 1.90 1.87H 1.89H
May $1 85 1.87H 1.85 1.S6H
Portland.
Portland. Oct, 28. (Special.)
Club, J1.E6; bluestem, $1.63.
Wverpool.
LIVERPOOL Oct 27. Wheat
Snot Mn 1 hM wlnlar 1R 7ri. Nn 1
northern Duluth, 15s 7d: No. 1 Mani
toba, Its; (12.23 2-5 per bu.); No. 2,
15s 10 l-2d; NO. 3, 15s 8d.
ernor of New York and supreme Jus
tice. He pointed out many switches
Hughe had made In the campaign In
his efforts to find a popular Issue,
picturing him as arising each morn
lng and kneeling by his bedside
prayerfully saying. "Give us this d:y
our daily Issue." He declared the
Hughes campaign has been a frank
disappointment . to many people
through the lack of deflniteness ol
his promises. "He reminds me of a
horse I once knew," said the senator.
"He runs better with his mouth shut
than open." However, he said,
Hughes has been In a precarious po
sition, trying to please both standpat
and progressive elements with his
talks.
Discussing the attempts the repub
licans are making to secure the wo
man vote, he declared they were of
fering the women a colossal gold brick.
"If they are so eager to enfranchise
women," he said, "why did they with
hold the boon during It vears they
were In power. If Hughes Is such an
ardent champion of womens rights,
why did he. when not a candidate, fail
(Continued on Pag 5.)
Y0EMEN VOW
STRONG F0IlfffJN
A three to on Jf Wil-
son was the resv i straw
ballot on the p' m . con-
test token at , of the
Yeomen of thix it even-
lng. At the conclun of a so- a
clal evening the Yeomen and
their ladles sat down to a supper a
in the Moose Hall and a straw
vote was proposed. It was ta-
ken and the count showed 45
for Wilson and 15 for Hughes, a
if
COL WASHBURN TO
TALK FOR HUGHES
Meetings Scheduled for Yarftoo parts
of County; SInnott to Speak Here.
Col. R. c. Washburn, president of
the State Horticultural Society, and
reputed one of the best speakers In
the state, has been secured for the
last week of the republican campaign
In Umatilla county.
Col. Washburn will speak at Pen
dleton on Wednesday, at Freewater
on Thursday, at Umatilla on Friday
and at Hermiston Saturday night. Big
rallies w'll be held In each place on
these days.
On Tuesday night Judge 8. A. Low
ell will speak In Pilot Rock and again
in Milton on Wednesday n ight
Frederick Stelwer will speak In Mea
cham on Wednesday night and at
Umaplne and Ferndale on Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
Congressman N. J SInnott will
close the campa'gn with a speech In
Pendleton on Monday night before
election. He is coming more for the
purpose of meeting his many friends
and adherents at that time rathet
than to make political or campaign
speeches.
ONTARIO MAN GIVES
GOOD NORMAL SUPPORT
W. H. Brooke Points Out Advantages
From Having School Located In
Town of Some Slse.
From all over the state local peo
ple are receiving letters Indicating
that the normal school letter writing
campaign is proving effective. Dist
rict Attorney Stelwer today received
the following typical communication
from a friend, W. H. Brooke of Mal
heur county
Dear Mr. 8telwer: I believe that
eastern Oregon should have a Nor
mal school, and that such a school
should be located In a town of some
size on the main line of the railroad.
Where a school is located In a
small place, It Is difficult to obtain
proper accommodations for those at
tending the school, and the town be
comes practically a school town,
where the students are secluded from
ordinary worldly affairs, and hence
the tendency is to narrow rather than
enlarge their mental horizon. In a
larger town they receive not only the
advantages of their school training,
but also have an opportunity to wit
ness and take part In larger affairs
along economic, social and political
lines, and thereby their training be
comes of larger and more Important
value.
I consider Pendleton an ideal town
for the location of such a school, for
the reason that It is one of the larger
towns of eastern Oregon, centrally lo
cated so far as railroad facilities are
concerned, has an excellent climate,
and,a high class citizenship: besides
affording as good an opportunity as
any town In eastern Oregon for the
students there to witness, take pert in.
and become familiar with the affairs
of the world in general, and matters
of public importance.
For these reasons I am pleased to
do what I can to lend my support to
the Pendleton Normal School BllL
With kind personal recard, I am
Yours very truly.
W. H. BROOKE.
YFXrGS F.NTER GF.RM AX HOUSE
IN PORTLAND; GET 8 IS
PORTLAND. Oct. 28. Yeggs en
tered the German house through the
roof and dynamited the, safe. They
escaped with forty-five dollars In
cash and two Saengerfest trophy cupa
CHAMBERLAIN
DATES MONDAY
On Monday Senator George E.
Chamberlain, accompanied by a
local delegation, will make a
tour of the towns between Pen-
dleton and Walla Walla, speak-
lng during the day at Adams.
Athena, Weston, Milton and
Freewater. The schedule as
announced by Chairman J. W.
Moloney, Is as follows:
Adams 9 a. m.
Athena 10:30 am.
Weston. 1:30 P m.
Freewater, 3:30 p. m.
Milton, 7:30 p. m.
Senator Chamberlain will
spend 8unday in Pendleton.
ALL READY
FOR WILSON
RALLYHERE
I.,
SENATOR CHAMBERXAIN.
KAISER JUST
MISSES DEATH
LONDOX, Oct. 28. Zurich sent a
wireless message that the kaiser nar
rowly escaped death when an aero
plane sheUed the train on which he
was rtdlng. The engineer was killed.
ROOSEVELT TO REPLY
TO WILSON'S ADDRESS
NEW TORK. Oct ti. Roosevelt
announoed he' would answer - the
president's -".Wilson Day" address to
night He speaks at Brooklyn and
will make addresses at Cleveland, To-
i ledo, New York and Baltimore con
cluding his campaigning.
Prophets McCormick and Wlllcox
do not meet and it Is a good thing,
because if they did probably they
would both "bust out laffin."
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGX
FUNDS MADE PrBLIC
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Senator
Scott treasurer of the republican
congressional committee's campaign
fund, filed a statement with the clerk
of the house of representatives show
ing the contributions totaled three
hundred sixteen thousand, nine hun
dred and thirty dollars. Over two
thousand individuals contributed.
The democratic congressional cam
paign committee reported Its expendi
tures and obligations totaled forty one
thousand three hundred dollars and
Its contributions twenty five thousand,
six hundred.
PISOHHUTIONIST CONTRIBUTIONS
TOTAL S44.OO0; SOCIALISTS $20,000
CHICAGO, Oct. 28. The prohibi
tion party campa'gn committee an
nounced that Its contributions totaled
forty four thousand dollars. Its dis
bursements forty-one thousand.
Socialist headquarters announced
their campaign expenditures as twen
ty nine thousand and nine hundred
dollars.
Despite the fact that phonographs
are getting cheaper and better, many
people who should not go on doing
their own talking and singing.
PORTLAND MAN KIDNAPS
OWN CHILD; ARRESTED
H1LLSBORO, Ore, Oct. 28. Jas.
Wilson, the alleged kidnaper of his
own three year old son, was captur
ed on Sandy road near Portland and
Jailed here. The court awarded the
boy to h's mother after a divorce. I
Is alleged Wilson seized the child on
the street, threw him Into an auto
mobile aud fled. The boy was re
turned to his mother.
"NORMAL SCHOOL" HOLIDAY IS
TO BE WIDELY OBSERVED
The "Normal School" holiday next
Thursday, November 2, Is not to be
a half-observed holiday. Every bus.
Iness house In the city, including sl
gar stores and barber shops, will
close. This waa Insured this morning
ing when a committee took around
window cards announcing the Inten
tion to close all day November . Ev
ery business house sccepted one for
display and the supply was exhausted
United States Senator George
E. Chamberlain Delivers Ad
dress at Oregon Theater.
PARADE FORMS AT 6:30
With U. S. Senator George E. Cham
berlain as a speaker and with
"Marcbers for Wilson" parade pre
ceding the speaking, the Woodrow
Wilson League and the democratic
central committee expects to maks
Wilson Day in Pendleton close In a
way that will be long remembered in
political circles.
The parade this evening wiU pre
cede the speaking. It will form at
t:30 at the post office corner and the
line of march will be on Garden to
Railroad, on Railroad to Main, on
Main to Water and back to Court and
up Court to the Oregon theater,
where at 7:30 Senator Chamberlain
will start to speak.
The senator will arrive this even
ing on No. 18 and will be met by a
delegation ef Wilson supporters. He
will have no more than time to dins
before the parade will start
The ladies In particular have been
very active In conducting arrange
ments for the Wilson parade and they
will have a section of their own. Hen
and children wUI also be in the line
of march.
A crowded house will undoubtedly
great Senator Chamberlain for he Is
noted throughout the state as a cam
paign speaker.
100,000 DE.LIS
PROSPERITY HEX
Hey Winn Bays Joe Bodges lUacb;
Glenn Scott Bays Lease on Juniper
Ranch,
For a consideration given In round
figures at $100,000 the Joe Hodgeson
ranch one mile north of Weston was
sold today to Hey Winn, well known
Weston farmer. The land comprises
873 acres of good bind and It Is to be
farmed direct by the purchaser.
At the same time the above deal
waa completed here today Olenn
Scott -purchased the outfit and lease
on the 960 acre Juniper farm owned
by Hey Winn and which ranch Mr.
Winn has been farming.
Both Seals were made through Wil
liam Morrison. Helix realty man.
BETTING TAKES
A SMALL SPURT
Betting on the presidential elec
tion took a spurt in Pendleton Isst
night when one of the prominent
Hughes supporters stepped forward
with $3000 to wager on his candidate
One of the Wilson backers took $700
of it and had previously taken other
bets amounting to about $800. This
afternoon at the Welch cigar store It
was announced that $500 had been de.
posited to bet on Hughes to carry
Oregon and $250 to carry the county.
N ATIONAL PROBE OF
CAR SHORTAGE STARTED
WASHINGTON. Oc 28. Ths in
terstate commerce commission has
started a nationwide Investigation of
the freight car shortage. It haa asked
all carriers to furnish complete In
formation regarding the conditions.
Some shoe dealers lose their tem
pers when asked for a shoe that will
fit the human foot But they should
consider the matter seriously.
The card read. "Ws will Close All
Day Thursday. November. Working
for Normal School. Vote 301 X Yes.''
Committees are arranging for the
details of the work for that da.
Many autoa will leave the city for va
rious sections of the county to urge
the people to Interest their friends
over the state In ths amendment pro.
vUllng a normal school for easurn
Oregon,