davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06
BOOKS ARE OPENED FOR
PERMANENT REGISTRATION

Having completed the REMEMBERING
of precincts, County Clerk Frank Sa-
ling this morning opened books for
the permanent registration of voters
under the new law once registered
the voter will not be required to re-
register unless he moves into another
precinct or fails to exercise his fran
ghise
The first person to register was
County Judge C. II Marsh and Com
missioner II. NJ. Cockburn was second
The county clerk was himself No. 3.
At t.30 this afternoon "a had register
cd OF this number only two were
women and they were the Misses Mu-
iicl and Frances Sailing the latter OF
whom has charge Of the registration
Registration is made upon cards
instead Of IN books and the cards are
placed In files
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06
States Attorney
Will Not Appear
Before Jury Here
NEITHER BROWN NOR ONE OF
DEPUTIES WILL PROBE EL-
ECTION CASES.

Neither Attorney General Brown or
one Of his deputies will come to Uma-
tilla county to conduct the investiga-
ton Of the cases growing out OF the
recent municipal election and to pros.
ecute them if indictments are return
ed. District Attorney Frederick SteI-
Wer this morning received from th.
attorney general telegram advisiug
him that after "a conference with
Governor WiJhycombe, the attorney
general had reached the conclusion
that the cases here are purely Of "a lo.
cal nature and do not justify him or
his men leaving their other duties.
Such being the case. the district at.
torney will himself have 20 conduct
the cases and. accordingly, he is to-
day sending out subpoenaes TO such
persons as have knowledge OF the mob
demonstration on election evening ~
ot the encounter between the police
and Messrs McComas and Sommer-
VILE, He states that charges ~ ille-
sal voting viii also be investigated
District Attorney Steiwer requested
the attorney general 70 take charge
of the cases i'm order to eliminate 1us
charges et personal interest ur pruu.
jice which might arise because ay ta.
nature of the eases The law urasT.s
that the governor may send tbe .t-
tgrneN general To various parts or .Hu
state If he sees fr hut .r fh.. #...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06
BIG FORCES ARE
READY FOR MOVE
AGAINST ALLIES
IeutOniC Armies Are Believed About
to Invade Greece Troops Mass
ing on the Frontier.
Won MACKENzEN IN COMMAND
Battle ON Greek Soil Is Only Matter
of Hours, Is Belief Expressed In
Adylccs from Rome and Athens
Bulearians Rush Troops 10 the New
Front.

LONDON, Jan. 6-The Teuton
forces are about to invade Greece sa-
lonih advices indicated, saying the
Bulgarians are again concentrating
on the Grecian border after a tenn
porary withdrawal Allied aviators
are extremely active on the Bulgar-
ian front Troops are Fastening prep.
arations for the expected attack The
Frankfurter Zeitung declared that
Won Mackensen was ordered to pro-
ceed Immediately to salonild The
Serbian railways are repaired and
munitions are moving TO the new
front Rome and Athens advices i'm
dicated a battle on Greek soil is i'm
minent The Bulgarians. returning
from the Albanian campaign. are
massing on the Hellenic frontier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06
NEWS SUMMARY

General
IcutunlC armies await uItf.r tl.
move into ~alDnlh tu utta,k the aiur-
English nbur union, oppos rou.
SCriptipn.
Present army Of Jultcd -tntfs NOS
adequate, SAYS Garrison
local
Gurianr nrW polio, phrI city 81
turucy mot appointed
NttOrnC' general viii nnt uDfHiupi
local election yu=a-.
lowell holds votes sw0rn In at sI.
cctiou Werr illranl
Annual report of cib recorder
shows goOd year Tor rcudletUn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06
CITY PHYSICIANS REPORT SHOWS
PENDLETON TO Be HEALTHFUL PLACE
GOOD WATER ONE OF THE CAUSES

ln retiring from the office which
he has held for four years, City Phy-
sician / IT, Temple last evening sub
mitted his annual report in which he
declares the city IN a very healthrul
condition, due to good water and the
public interest taken in matters Of
sanitation and quarantine.
Smallpox and measles have been
eradlcated he states, and there has
been but little typhoid. In fact he re-
ports but seven cases Of infectious
diseases during the year though he
admits that number 100 low by reason
of the laxness Of some physicians in
reporting.
During the year there were 81
deaths in the city, or less than eight
month wereas there were l5u
births so females and II males Dur
ing the year he has treated q cases,
lG medical and IL surgical There
were more deaths from pneumonia
than from any other disease. II in all
dying from this malady. There We're
eight deaths each due to apopleNy
tuberculosis and heart disease ana
five suicides during the year Nine
deaths were due to accidents, four
died from unknown causes four from
senile decay, cancer gangrane and
premature birth each claimed three
victims and there were three babes
drowning, two from asthma and two
from milton and one each from the
following causes. Intestinal toxemiE,
typhoid appendicitis pyemia, coleo-
cystitis. bronchitis, senile dementia
peritinitis, septicemia, myelltis. pare
sis, phlebitis, atelectasis and post OPP
erative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06
MISS CLEVELAND ACCEPTS
POSITION IN IDAHO NORMAL

Having been chosen to a position
on the faculty Of the Idaho state
Normal school at Lewiston, Miss ],
Airline Cleveland, for the past year
and a half normal instructor in the
Pendleton schools, has resigned her
position here and will leave a week
from Friday evening to assume her
new duties. She notified the school
board Of her intentions on Tuesday
evening. A successor has not YET
been named but the board and Su-
perintendent Hampton viii consider
applications next week. Miss Cleve-
land has had charge of the normal
work in the local schools since a year
ago last fan and has given good sat
isfaction
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06

In conclusion. Dr. Temple says.
II have kept no records of inspoc-
tons nuisances ahatet and premise.
disinfeeted, but have endeayored to-
respond whenever the eity's interest
is evident
The sanitary condition of the city
is better than any previous year dur
ing my encumbency All the business
houses now maintain covered recep-
ucles for debris and it has had a
marked effect in eliminating flies
and infectious diseases. The past
year has been the most healthfm SO
far as contagious and infectious dis
eases are concerned
The report does not show the
number OF typhoid cases, but this is
due to the fact that some of the ply
sicians have been lax in making such
reports smallpox has been complete
ly eradicated and measles SO prevail
ent last year and year before. has al.
most been eliminated
1T is gratifying to the health Off
eer 60 note the interest taken by the
public in sanitation and quarantine
1t is this hearty cooperation. with the
better quality OF water that has made
Pendleton more healtnrul and more
desirable place to live
The openings in the sidewalks on
the main streets remain and are an
infringement upon the public They
are unsightly unclean and a source
Of obnoxious odors ana should be
closed.
AT present time there are no in
fectious diseases in the city to my
knowledge and aside rom the fury
of a rabid dog, the nealth Of the
community is in a normal condition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06

ed Indebtedness which property own
ers are paying.
Following is the report in full.
Pendleton, ore. Jan. ). 1916.
TO the Hon Mayor and Common
Council Of the city Of Peudleton.
Gentlemen,-Herewuh / present to
YOU the annual report of the receipts
ana expenditures of the city of Pen.
dleton for the year 1915. This re-
port does not include the water de-
partment Of the city which is under
separate management and files
separate report Of receipts or exren-
ditures fer street improvements
which are paid by the abutdng prop.
erty owners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06

route. The petition now sets rorth
that all of the people OF the vicinity
are satisfied with the route which
would make the road a continuation
of the proposed hard surfaced high
way to Pilot Rock Junction.
Mr., Harrison feels that there is
real demand for such a road and be-
cause of improved highway to be
Continued on Page Fourl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06

Fred Fife of Fryeburg. Me. has
presented To the state museum
mounted passenger pigeon, one of the
few specimens in New England OF
this extinct species
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06
INJUNCTION DENIED IN
PROHIBIT ON LAW CASE

= TACOMA, Wash. Jan G.. 4
, Three federal judges denied the (
? Injunction against the prohibi-
, tion law. The injunction was 4
= sought BY the Seattle Brewing 4
: and Mailing company which 4
> sought to have the prohibition 4
. law held mp on the around it
? could not dispose Of its j0.uoo 4
= barrels of beer in the DO DAYS
= allowed 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06
Chicago Wheat is
up Few Cents Today

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-May $1.27 "a.
Sl26 us. July Sll9 5-S- SI.lS IS.
PORTLAND ore. Jan. Club
9>-s9: bluestem $l02-$lu5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06

a machine has been invented fo.
accurately fitting new doors 20
frames with a minimum Of labor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06
Bank statements Called.

WASHINGTON. Jfn G.-Comptrol-
Ter Of the currency Williams has
called for a statement Of the condi-
ton Of national banks at the close Of
business December 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06

French surgeons have developed a
stereoacoupie N-ray camera for pho
tographing broken bones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06
GURDANE NAMED
CHIEF, DIVISION
OVER ATTORNEY
Former Head Of Police Department
Has Majority in Council and the
Mayor Approves.
FITZGERALD HOLDS POSITION
Hattery Is Made City Physician;
Council said to Have Stood Five
for Roy Raley as City Attorney and
Three for Algcr Eee; Mayor OBJ
jects TO Raley.

Tom b. Gurdane former chief OF
the Pendleton police department un-
der the administrations of Mayors
Fee and Murphy was last evening ap-
pointed 10 his old position to succeed
Alex Manning, the present incumbent
The appointment was made by the
new council and mayor AT the first
session after a caucus earlier in the
evening had determined that the ma
jority sentiment was for Gurdane.
In the same way City Recorder
Thomas Fitz Gerald was retained in
office and Dr. II. II. Hattery appoint
ed city physician Mayor Best an
nounced at the meeting that mas
much as no agreement could be
reached on n city attorney. the pres
eut incumbent, Charles II Carter had
kindly consented 10 act until his sue
cessor was named No appointments
Of city engineer or street commission
er were made last evening
Majority Fayors Ralcy.
The caucus was held behind closed
doors earlier ia the evening but re-
ports OF the discussion there have
leaked out 1t Is said that on the
first ballot on the city attorncyshir,
live votes were east for J. Roy Raley
city attorney under murphy ana
three for Alger Fee II is said that
Mayor Best announced that he a5so-
uteiy would not stand Tor Raley for
the reason that that attorney had
been actively opposed 20 him during
the mayoralty campaign Despite
this announcement the second ballot
stood the same and II was decided %
permit the present city attorney 10
remain for the time being
Recorder Fiz Gerald received the
tribute Of a unanimous vote on the
first ballot Dr. Hattery was nomi-
mated for the position of city physi-
clan by Mayor Best and r6ceiyed six
Of the eight votes, according to re-
ports The other two were cast for
the present incumbent Dr. l. u.
Temple,
For chief Of police II Is said that
four votes were cast Tor Gurdane
TWO for H. J. Stillman, one FOR Jack
Childreth and one blank. The major
.ty voting were for Gurdane and he,
TOO. WAS the personal choice of Mayor
Best.
The appointments as decided upon
at the caucus were confirmed at tho
meeting of the council and IN max
ing them, Mayor Best extended his
thanks to Chief Manning for continu
ing in the office until his successor
was named, In return chief Man
ing expressed his appreciation for the
courtesies which had been extended
to him while an officer and stated
that he was ready to assist his sue
ccssor in every possible way in tax
ing over the office.
The council chamber was crowded [
last evening by people eager to hear
the new appointments. Mayor BesS, .
by reason of his recent auto accident, /
wore bandage over one eye, He
did not have his committee appoint /
ments made and, in consequence, such
business as came up was laid on the /
table until the committees are named I
The monthly and annual reports took .
up the greater part Of the meeting .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregouian has the largest paid
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east OF
Portland ana over twice the circulation In
Pendeton Of any other newspaper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

business his securities and his money.
Turner. who has hated his father-in-
law because of that worthys great sue
ess. determines to ruin him while the
old man is away on yachting trip
He bears the favorite stock OF Van
Alstyne, that OF the Henrietta Mine,
and brings it down by using Van Al
s,ynes own money and securities -
bezear him almost to the point OF
breaking.
The only son Of Van Alstvne. Der
tie. the Lamb. boy whom too much
wealth has kept unawakened. saves his
father by giving up the money when
the old gentleman had fairly throw
al him when he disowued him and
turned him out of his home because
Rertie loved old Nieks ward, Agnes,
Berries contribution to the nght com
ing at the Psychological moment, turns
defeat into success. wins for himself
yin enormous fortune, and saves his
father and his fathers friends from
begEary Retributinn is melted out to
Turner and the several love affairs Of
the various characters are brought to
happy conclusion.
In addition TO Two evening perform
ances. a matinee performance will he
given on Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
Many Vaudeville
Surprises on This
Week S Bills, Lyric

The second of the series of ''all big
time bills inaugurated last week at
the Lyric will be offered tomorrow at
the popular home of vaudeville.
Topping the bill for the first half of
the week Is the beautiful, picturesque
and artistic act OF the six Water Lilies
direct from the New York Winter Gar
den where the wonderful swimming
and diving feats of the six beautiful
girls impersonating mermaids scored
an emphatic hit. Manager Rex prom
ises the same company, with the tden-
tical mammoth tank and massive
scenic environment used in the New
York production The girls are re-
markable specimens OF healthy,
strong. comedy young womanhooo.
each being an expert swimmer. diver
and all-round athlete.
rollicking comedy act on the
same bill will be provided by Check
ers' Hampton ande Joe Schreiner,
comedians and singers. Pushing 10
the Front is the title of the mirth-
provoking aong ambulance skit in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

which they sxpIoss their funmasins
capacity.
A dramatic feature of unusual note
Is the Offering Of Elizabeth Baker q
Co These players viii be seen IN
the comedy success, The Top o. the
Morning" which aboun1s I'M amusins
scenes and situations, smart dialogue
and sprightly action. There Is a
strong vein OF comedy, but the mo-
ments Of pathos are frequent, and the
provocntion for laughter and tears IS
alternately reCurrent The playlet is
presented with special scenery and
costumes.
Dolly and Mack. a pair OF accom-
plished musicians and vocalists, man
and woman. will offer a repertoire OF
instrumental and vocal selections de-
signed to please every taste and ear.
The program they render embraces
classic and popular songs and melo-
dies
A foreign act which comes from a
long engagement In New York, Is the
novelty aCrobatic production in which
Mareene, Navarro and Mareena will
be seen These three men give a d.
versfed entertainment. They are not
only daring acrobats, equilibrists and
contortionists, but capital eccentriques
as well, and their feats OF muscular
proves and agility are interspersed
with some uproariously funny FRANKS.
The bill for the latter half of the
week Ia made mp Of an equally entic-
ing array Of big-time features. One
or these Is the Colonial Quintette, the
most gorgeously staged act OF its kind
in vaudeville The colonial costumes
worn by the singers and musicians are
rich, elegant and In harmony with
the beautiful scenic setting In which
they give their entertainment The
Colonial Quintette provides a COM
plete musicale.
Blssett and Scott, two men. have a
dancing act, with comedy interpola-
lions. that has been the talk Of the
variety world this season. They are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

without an equal anaeng fhs naG1@
dancers on the vaudeville stage.
J. C.. Nugent n Co, In The MeHz
Hound" promise q genuine surprises
'sThe Meal Hound IL the newest Idea
in comedy sketches. II ls full ~
amusing surprises, and IL especially
msritorious as q dramatic offering b.
reason of the artistic acting Of thu.
principals in the cast
: Pisano and Bingham. q European
team OF funmakers. immensely popu~
lar in the foreign music halls viii
contribute a breezy singing and CONF
edy act. Both the man and the wo-7
man Of the team are especially effec-
tive as eccentric comedy character
impersonators. A
The Santley Brothers. another fus~
portation. will supply an abundance.
Of thrills with their daring feats In
midair. They are aeFialists of the
new school. Nothing is too daring
for them to attempt. and they attempt
many neck-risking stunts, which have
never been duplicated by American
daredevil aerialists.
Recent stirring events in the Euro-'
pean war zones, which have been Sc
cured by the SeliE-Tribune Syndicate
camera men will be shown in the mo-
ton picture exhibits Some of these
pictures are more sensational than
any heretofore obtained for exhibition
purposes. There will be the usual sup
plement Of comedy films and miscel-
laneous screen features
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
sFIENRIETTA" ONFRIDAY;..
MCCORMACK SINGS HERE
TUESDAY AT AUDITORIUM
Bronson Towards Old Comedy Made New BY Five Stars at
Academy Friday and saurday-Lyrics Vaudeville Serves
To Brighten Up Theatrical Week-Moves Have Variety of
Attractions Every DAY.


moving weeks theatrical atrac
tons.
John Mccormack although
a
themselves known musical Mccormack
Mccormack
Tuesday You
that hearty
That Mccormack in Richmond
ions
Is
Tschmonds schedule
Thomas Macklyn
Academy Friday frords
Tho Henrietta The
ter week.
pleasing bills Of vapdea
for this
spri Is week - 49, ''@'
leading
worthy
IT ne $3.50 0O'Dt'H'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
Returns
for Concert Here
Tuesday, Feb, IS

During the summer Of 1914. IN ad'
dition 10 his activities a Covent Gar
den. Mr. Mccormack appeared in n
numb Der of operate performances in
Parts with Nine. Melba gave two
very successful concerts in Ostend. and
was about to leave for Salzhurg Aus
tria, when war broke out He was to
have taken a prominent part in the
great Mozart Festival there and the
cancellation of the engagement on
account OF the war came as a keen
disappointment. since he considered
the compliment paid him by Nine.
Lehman, viz: selecting him from
among the world leading tenors, to
appear in Mo2art's greatest opera, at
the composers birthplace, on such an
important occasion. the greatest com
pliment II was possible TO pay him
He will open-the program with
two Handel Arias, in which his sing
ing Is the contamination of art itself.
Then follows group of four classics
Of Schubert, Schumann, RachmaniofI
and Tschaikowsky. using his own
translation when his English enuncia-
ton is like music itself.
The next group will consist Of Irish
folk lore songs. Many. times it has
been said that in his native Songs.
brings 10 life and pulse all the emo
tons, the love and passion Of Robert
Burns.
The last group contains a song
written for him by Mr.. Schneider. his
accompauist, and The Rose and the
Flame" by Princes Troubetzskoy. OF
Albemarle County, Va. This song will
prove interesting to many X ich-
monders
The old Refrain" which was writ
ten for and dedicated 10 Mr. McCor-
mack by Fritz Kreisler. has been a
tremendous success through the whole
season.
Donald MeBeath, the clever young
yioituisr. and Edwin Schneider.
pianist. Will be the assisting artists,
Already there has been heavy de-
mand for seats and the entire audi
forum IS expected TO be sold out.
Hampton and Blackstone have been
added 10 the list of several nearby
towns from which orders for tickets
have been received.
Mccormack will be at the City Au-
ditorium Tuesday. February l5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
All Stars Seen
at the Academy in
New Henrietta

The appearance Of popular stage
stars of the lustre and good name of
William H Crane. Thomas w Ross
Maclyn Arbuckle. Amelia Bingham and
Edith Taliaferro IN the same bill is an
event OF historical Importance and " ID
st interest Such casts are rare and
II Will be surprising II the capacity a
the Academy of Music isn't taxed for
Friday and Saturday, when they Viii
present THE New Henrietta" Bron-
son Towards delightful comedy Of
American life.
The New Henrietta" stands unrt-
vailed In the list OF popular successes Of
today. From the time of its metro
politan premier at the Knickerbocker
Theatre. New York. last season. It has
maintained Its hold on discriminating
theatregoers. This popularity IS cas-
lily accounted for Any play submit
ted 10 the public with William II.
Crane, Thomas w. Ross, Maclyn Ar
buckle. Amelia Bingham and Edith
Taliaferro as co-stars, supported BY
such excellent players as Rosalind APP
pleton. James J, Ryan. Arthur S. Hun.
Edward Poland. J, II. Huntiey and
Malcolm Bradley. could not but create
furore. and when the work Is of such
sterling merit as the Branson Howard
Offering. the combination affords a
treat seldom nowadays found in the
high-class field OF American amuse-
ment.
Each OF these distinguished stars IS
provided with a role Offering excep-
tionaf opportunities FOR the display OF
his or her own individual tS@ent. The
play by Winchell Smith and Victor
Mapes is founded upon Bronson How
ards work. In which William II. Crane
I LAT IA RnkEnr 70,
seasons. Joseph Brooks. in MAKING
the new production. decided on an all
star cast From the very outset he
had in his mind the distinguished play
ers now appearing In the comedy. The
task OF engaging them presented many
obstacles, but that Is another story
The alliance was effected and Is des-
tined to become memorable because of
the artistic and financial results whto h
have marked its progress from the be-
ginning.
1t is unnecessary at this time to
enumerate the many successes in which
each member of this distinguished CO.
terie of stars has appeared In the past
Thousands have rejoiced over william
II. Cranes splendid acting In THE Sem
ator." Father and the Boys" and pa
'vid Harum'; Thomas w. Ross in
Checkers" and The Only Som: Mac
lyn Arbuckle in 1.-THE County Chair
man." THE Round Up" and THE Cir
Gus Man; Amelia Bingham in "A Mod
ern Magdalen..' ''The Frisky Mrs John
son" and THE Climbers" and Edith
faliaferro In Mrs, Wigs of the Cab
cage Patch" Polly of the Circus"
"Springtime' and young Wisdom"
With Wall Street and Its tremendous
battle of wits and money as a back
ground for the story of the multi-mil
lionaire, old Nick Van Alstyne. who is
the biggest operator lin the street"
The New Henrietta" tells a story In
which romance, comedy and intense
dramatic situations follow one another
with amazing rapidity.
Van Alstyne, tired of the whirl OF
life and absolutely assured of com fol t
and luxury for the balance OF his Nfe,
and with supreme confidence in his
son-in-law, Mark Turner. gives that
individual complete control Of his