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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1914)
EIGITT PAGES Schmidt Real Hero Charley Schmidt. In hl post mortem on the recent orlds series, Connie Mack, manager of the humbled Philadelphia Athlet ic said: "I think that Schmidt, the Braves' husky first Backer was one of the reol hcroea of the erlea. The playa he made In the opening- Inning of the first game at Shlbe Park had Cuba Joins Celebration. NEW TOItK, Nov. 4 The New York City Tercentenary Commission haa received a cable dispatch from the Cuban government Informing them that it Intends to join with New Tork In the coming celebration. Dr. Lorenro Arloa y Gurra, assistant sec retary of agriculture, commerce and labor, will arrive In New Tork soon to make the necessary arrangements. Subdivision Work. Drafting a Specialty. GUY R. O'MELVENY.C.E. GENERAL ENGINEERING. Surveying and Mapping. Hydraulics, Irrigation, Estimates Furnished. Basement American National Bank Bldg. Pendleton Abstract Office. Phone 787 V. " v i DIAMOND W Wen and favorab,y known brands of shelf AMOSCAT foods feature the extensive line carried by the del monte East End Grocery FrulU, Vegetable! and all other necessltiei always to be found here. JOHN W. DYER, GROCERYMAN B. Alt St, No Rent, Just Taxes. Phone SSI A Fewof Our Todays Cash Values Mince Meat, lb. . Kraut, qt. . Hominy, qt. Nut Butter, lb. . Olives, qt. . Sweet Pickles, qt. Dills, qt. Sours, qt, Hermiston Butter 1 Fresh Eggs, doz, Complete Assortment Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. ' WE SELL FOR LESS Quality Economy Service THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY Phone 47G. 628 Main St. DAILY of Series Says Mack a greater effect on the Bravea and my own players than any othera. He killed a wild throw by dowdy by a remarkable leaping catch, and when he followed thla up with a running catch of Baker'a foul fly and made a Perfect throw to Deal at third for a double play, he put confidence into hia mates and the pitcher, too." An extensive exhibit of Cuban agri culture and commercial products will be made at the "Old New York" ex hibit In the Grand Central Palace. The cane-growing and sugar-making Industry will be represented by ex hibits and rare tropical woods, lace, embroidery and Cuban fruits will be shown. The Cuban government band, which corresponds to the marine band of Washington and which Is compos ed of "0 pieces, Is now on Its way to New Tork and will play here during the celebration. Ixvo Message on Cup. ST. PAl'U Minn., Nov. 4. A cam paign throughout Minnesota to use sanitary drinking cups, gave promise of bringing results not a lessening of germs, but an Increase of the love bug. A patient of the state sanitar ium for tubercular resident, at Walk er, rend a note on a sanitary drink ing cup. It was signed Evelyn EM son. East Wapole, Mass. He wrote and his comrades are still looking for the answer. 20c 10c 15c 20c 40c 35c 20c 20c and 2s, 40c 80c 40c EAST OKEflONTAN', PENDLETON", OREGON, WEDNESDAY, LOCALS Q Advertising in Brief IUTE8. Per Hot flrat Insertion ..10e Per IId. additional losertloa . . . . 5e Far Una, pr month 11.00 No local taken for leas than U&e. Count 0 ordluirjr word to Una. Locals will not b Uio erar tbe 'phone and raoilttaoce most accoov paoy ordar. flood winter quarter for horses and rigs at the Alta barns. WanteJ Good, clean rags at the East Oregonlan office. Fashionable dressmaking at (II W. Court. Phone 251J. Furnished housekeeping rooms. Call at 813 Thtmpaon. For rent Six room house. Apply 915 E. Court. Phone 446. For rent Furnished housekeeDlna-l rooms. 121 Stonewall Jackson. Wanted Work In country by young woman. Inquire 600 W. Bluff The Alta House, a good, popular, yet cheap place to atop. J. M. Sheph enson. prop. Five room house for aale on north side. Corner lot Improved. Address "W" this office.' Wanted Experienced girl for gen eral housework. Inquire 614 Lewis. I'hone 793J. Lost Pur containing 110 and 3 keys. Finder return to this office and receive reward. For sale Span of mares, S years old, weighing 1200 pounds each. In quire 81 Vincent street. Japanese young boy wants a posi tion as school boy. K. Katalu, P. O. Box 4i6, Pendleton, Ore. Man and wife wish work, any kind, In hotel or boarding house. Cull or address 408 E. Court. Good dry, black pine wood. 13. GO per cord, $8.00 If sawed. Delivered, fee B. 13. Gervals or phone 778. Five room house for tale. . Nine blocks from Main street. Modern convenience. Address "C" thla of fice. Old papers for sale; tied In bundles. Good for starting fires, etc., 15c a bundle or two bundles for 25c. This office. For sale Two modern cottages lo cated on east Court street, seven blocks from Main street Inquire of Walters' mill. Try the West End Market for gro ceries and meats, 1301 W. Alta St. Phone 773. Free delivery. Satisfac tion guaranteed. For sale Five shares capital stock, "Bank of Stanfleld. Discount Do ok value for quick sale. Address P. O. Box 415, Grand Fotks, N. D. For sale Modern seven room house and seven lots, with barn, close to school. 32500 takes It all. Inquire or address "A" this office. Several small farms on Umatilla river particularly adapted to hogs, dairy or poultry, 1750 cosh, balance on or before 10 years 7 1-2 per cent See Berkeley. Wanted Babies or small children to care for afternoons and evenings by competent young woman with ex perience. 110 Stonewall Jackson. Phone 762 W. "Mutt" takes the big loads and 'Jeff" shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable Furniture van Jnd storage warehouse Office (47 Main street. Phone 838. Excellent opportunity for man and wife to clean up $2000 to $3500 a year In a business established 9 years. New up to date fixtures, low rent, good lease, living rooms. We give as ref erence every business and profesion al man in town. Good reasons for celling. Price, $3500. May arrange terms. Quick action Is suggested In order to be ready for Xmna rush. Ad dress J. M., care East Oregonlan. Just Like Government Bonds. Uncle Sam has placed his stamp of approval upon the meats we sell, as being pure, wholesome and free from Infection. ; If you want good meat, phone 444, Oregon Market Adv. Street Cr Ttckcta on Sale. Street car tickets now on sale at French Restaurant. General tickets, 22 ttr $1.00; school children's tickets, 30 for $1.00. Good during school hours only. Adv. House for Sale. Five room house with corner lot, on north aide, for sale. House In good condition with all modern con veniences. Lot Improved. Good view. Address "W" this office. Notice to Round-up Stockholder. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Northwestern Frontier Exhibition Association, will be held upon Tuesday. November 10th, 1914, at 7;30 p. ni.f in the Commercial club rooms. Dated at Tendleton, Oregon, No vember 4th, 1914. T. D. TAYLOR, President. C. H. MARSH, Secretary. (AdV.) Iloxliur Bouts Tonight. Main event, Krause vs. Sweeney and good preliminary. Moose hall, start ing at 9 o'clock. All are invited. Ad mission, 75c. Adv. Prince Dies Leading Men. LONDON, Nov. 4. Princess Henry of Battenbcrg has been Informed by tho hendquurters at the front that her son, Prince Maurice of Battenbcrg. whose name appeared in tho list of killed made public a few days ago, met death leading his company in an attack. Tho prince was struck by a Hhrnpnel bullet from a bursting shell and died almost immediately. A dispatch to tho Central News says rrlneo Maurice has been burled near Tpivs A new road 30 miles long will, be built from Pralrlo City to Long Creek. AMERICAN WIDOWED UY l'KINCK S DEATH PETB.OGn.AD, Nov. .4. According to well informed circles, the death of Prince Oleg of Rusxla has disclosed that he contracted a morpamttlc mar riage with an extremely pretty Am erlcan girl. The wedding was kept from his father and mother, the Grand Duke and Duchess Constantlne, but owing to reasons of an intimate nature the young widow has since the prince's death disclosed the marriage. ITGIITIXG MEJDIE8 AUK r.WOKITEH OF TOMMY ATKIX8 LONDON, Nov. 4. "It's a long way to Tlpperary" is all right as a march Ing song, but Tommy Atkins has nev eral other melodies for fighting. One of the favorites runs; "Here we are. Here we are, Here we are again. There's Pat and Mac and Tommy and Jack and Joe (marines) When there's something brewing, When there's something doing, Are we downhearted? No. Let 'em all come. So, here we are, Here we are. Here we are again. Never mind the weather. Now then all together Hullao, Hullao. Here we are again. Another, very frequently hearj In the trenches durlag the recent wet weather, 1 entitled "Better put your umbrella up when the rain comes on." "Some of the Frenchles In the next trench who understood English thought w-e were crazy when our ee. tlnn pergeant started sinking It, one wicked afternoon," said s a returned wounded soldier. "Our officers laughed and Joined In heartily. My. but we didn't half want an umbrel la." PortnGncsc Kill Gcrmani. LONDON, Nov. 4. A dlcpatch from Lorenzo Marques, East Africt. to Ren ter's Telegram company confirms the report of a German lnvaelon of Por tuguese West Africa, and gives the following official details regarding tbe affair: "A party of German cavalry, com poHed of 12 Europeans and 20 natives crossed the southern border of An gola and arrived at the military post at Nauiila. saving they desired an In terview with the commander. "Shortly afterwards they were about to retire without further ex plaining the reason for the visit when a Portuguese officer placed his hand on the German officer's bridle. The German troops thereupon rained their weapons, but the Portuguese soldiers were beforehand and fired on the party, killing three Germans." TIGHT OP CKUSKIt IS TO III; (XXMMKMOKATED LONDON, Nov. 4. The British ad miralty has allowed itself to be sway ed by sentiment, probably for the first time in lu history. In nmniory of the naval action of Hellogland last August the cruiser Arethusa, which took the leading part in the attack on the Ger man crufxt rs and destroyers. Is to nave nxea in a prominent place a plate engraved with a couple of verses of the old song "The Saucy Arethiu-a:" "Come, all ye Jolly sailors bold, Whose hearts are cast In honor's mold. While English glory I unfold. Huzza for the Arcthusa, Her men are staunch, To their favorite launch, And when the foe shall meet our fire, Sooner than strike, we'll all expire On board of the Arethusa. And now we're driven the foe ashore Never to right with Britona more, Let each fill his glass To his favorite lass; A health to our captain and officers true. And all that belong to the Jovial crew On board of the Arethusa." All the ships which took part In the action are to have the words "Heligoland, August 28, 1914" paint ed in gold letters In some convenient place. The city of Portland will construct another $100,000 reservoir to increase Its supply of Bull Run water. $3000 has been subscribed toward a proposed new cannery at Orenco. Bridge Destroyed pCslsUssssssssaJsssshAL: TCfft h M i. M fi I II I. F2 1 1 iU If iflBi 1 1 nr " m The temporary brldse erected check the advance of the inv.'ulinlg pased over the bridge and through r-.j. if:;r. ; NOVEMBER 4, 1014. First German Across The Meuse Receives Cross 9 r . Here Is the first German who cross ed the Meuse river under the terrif ic fire of the Belgian forts at Liege. For days, it will be remembered the German Infantry made futile attempts to cross the river one temporary bridge after another being shot away before the troops could crow. Under the offer of the iron cross for the first man to cross the river, the efforts were redoubled. Finally the warlike IOWA TEACHKUS MEET IX AX X UAL SESSION DES MOINES, la., Nov. 4 The an nual meeting of the Iowa State Teach ers' association opened at the Coli seum today, and will continue for four days. Among the prominent educat ora who will address the 500 teachers areIr. David Pnedden. commissioner of elucatlon, Bofton, Mass.; Mis. Cora Wilson Stewart of Morehe.vl, Ky.. president of the Kentucky Illit eracy commission; Dr. Henry Suzza'. 'o ol Columbia University, Dr. J. IT. Macdonald, editor of the Toronto, C nnda. Globe: and Dr. George I. SlruM-r of Columbia University. IVirfan Loss 23 Por CM. LONDON, Nov. 4. The corres pondent of the Daily Mail In north ern France, dealing with the enor mous sacrifice and the devoted cour age of the Belgians, says: "More than 10,000 have been killed or wounded, which is a quarter of their whole force operating in the last battle. They have been defend ing a pllp of territory from Dixmude to Nieuport. a region hardly bigger than a big German farm. "Nearly all their wounded have been wounded In the back, but never were wounds more honorable as the bullets and shrapnel hit them as they lay prone under the hall of the steel volcano. Their fate is the tragedy of this war." plmii Diip to Keononiles. LONDON. Nov. 3. The economy being practiced by English women at present is causing lack of w-ork In certain branches of trade. At a meet ing of relatively unemployed people here it was said that one-third of the 66,000 dressmakers in London are on short time because even the well-to-do are 'buying cheap ready-made clothing. It was alo said that one- by French to Check . n: -.eN-ie' ft llT ' r 1 1 I ll 1; I irss -' - .. ' 4 lew. viil HJjf after the Krenoh had destroyed the oM stop.' structure nt Amiens iiermnn force. This photograph wa.t;ken after the German force t'.ie city of Amiens. 5 liih k individual here pictured succeeded In running across the temporary bridge Just as it was going down under the terrific fire of the Belgian guns. A hail of bullets rained about him and he was forced to retire back across the river. This he did, clinging to a plank. He received the iron cross for his valor and was the proudest man in the Namur garrison, where this Photograph was taken. fourth of the 14,000 millinery work ers are on short time, due to wo men's buying hats which are cheaply trimmed. Statistics presented Indicated that there are 3000 more unemployed per sons in London than there were last year at this time. lleeiiive's Daughter Wins. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Dudley Jar .line's daughter will receive part of the Bowery recluse's estate, accord ing to a Judgment by stipulation ren dered in supreme court recently. The J brothers nephews of Jardlne have agreed to settle out of court the contest of the will brought by the daughter, Anita Faithful McCarthy, and gave her a substantial portion of the $200,000 left by Jardine or Wil liam Smith, as he was known for years. Mrs. McCarty has five children and is the wife of John McCarthy, Janitor of the New York society library. Ijt Rnt Leaves Nome. ROME, Alaska, Nov. 4 The steamship Victoria, the last boat of the se:on, left for Seattle with 300 passengers and transportation connec tion with the remainder of the world is discontinued until next June, when boats will come up from the south, fighting the Ice of Bering Sea. Dur ing the winter dog teams will carry letter mail between Prince William Sound and Nome. Twenty-six hundred persons will pass the winter here, this being prac tically the same number that re mained through last winter. The golj output of Seward penin sula durirjg the season Just ended was $3.00.000. or $500,000 larger than during the season of 1913. Plani are being made for a new- Moose lodge building at HlUsboro to cost $30,000. German Advance. n i to had I ' ' ..'1 H PAGE FIVE HAXK ri.KKOS HOME IS DE.HTICOYKD n- Hf,ZM HOOD ItlVEft. Ore., Nov. 4 -The home of James Klmrner, a bank clerk who resides In the Wet Side orchard district, wa destroyed by flrw The) cause of the fire U not known. Mr. I'.lmmcr was away In Portlnml visit ing friend while Mr. lilmmcr spent the night In this city. Neighbors sar. ed a portion of the furniture In th first floor rooms. The building: aal contents were partially Insure, AISTRIAX AFJtOPLAXFX VAINLY mMAKD MIIP PARIS, Nov. 4 In a disrate! from Cettlnje, Montenegro, the corre spondent of the Havas Agency, say three Austrian aeroplanes on Novem ber 1 dropped a number of bombe at Antlvarl In an endeavor to strike French transport ship and the thre to(pdo-boata escorting her. One of them struck the quay but did onlr light damage. Others fell in the vi cinity of the palace of the prefecture without causing any damage. Shots from the French torpedo-boats and the batteries on the heights compelled the aeroplanea to flee. 15 of 20 Offieer Killed. LONDON. Nov. 4. As Indicating the heavy toll among British officers sonce the war began, a well-kr.own American woman here said: "Just previous to the departure of the British expeditionary force, an American woman In Indan was the hostess of a dinner party at which 20 offlcrs of the British army were) present. She learned today that 15 of them have since been killed In ac tion." Th!i heavy toll was further Illus trated by the Rev. R. J Campbell, minister of the City Temple here, who told his congregation of a dinner giv en in July in honor of a young man who was Just coming of g. and of that gathering all had Deen killed so far except one, and that one was thought to be dead. Don't Count Foe, It Order. LONDON, Nov. 4. A Petrosra special to the neuter Telegram com pany says: "In the recent fighting near Prrem ysl, two Generals reported to their commander, the Bulgarian General Radko Dlmitrleff, who Is leading the Russian army Investing Przemysl, that they were unable to hold out owing to the overwhelming numbers of to enemy. General Dlmitrleff replied with an aphorism which doubtless will become historic. He said: "Don't count the enemy. Beat them." Church Seek $5,000,000. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. With th arrival in Washington yesterday of tho Rev. Dr. J. B. IHngeley. of Chicago, corresponding secretary of the board; of conference claimants of the Meth odist Episcopal church, and prim mover in an effort to raise $5,000,009 for an endowment fund for retired Methodist ministers, much interest will be aroused In local church circle in a three-day conference to be held at Metropolitan M. E. church, begin ning next Tuesday afternoon, in tho interest of the fund. Nine bishops of the M. E. church, and many other prominent protestant churchmen are expected to attend. Dr. Hingeley will preside. Through the efforts of Dr. Hinge ley, it was said last nlsht by a promi nent Washington minister, the fund was proposed, and the county divided Into subscription districts, each of which is expected to raise from $100. $$ to $500,000. Poles for Farmers Linen. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. Nov. 4. . Permission to use the telephone pole of the reclamation service in the main tenance of farmer line telephones, has Just been granted the Kalamath Wa ter Users' association by the reclam ation commission. There is a prelim inary step In the plans of the water users for the establishment of farmer lines throughout the project, to b connected with Merrill and Klamath Falls exchanges. Portland city tax levy promises to be lower than ever before. DROP IN AND TRY OUIt HOT LUNCHES AND DRINKS SERVED AT ALL HOURS. CHILI COX CARXE SANDWICHES HOT T AM ALES Hot Coffee. Bouillon, Chocolate, Beef Tea, Etc. Hiss Uae Paulson Teacher of.... Vocal Piano and Pipe Organ Graduate of Winona Coniervatory of j Muiic -nd pupil of Hu(b Owni Mui. Bsc. of Wales. STUDIO 709 Garden St. Ha '14 oa u oU ly. im ar w a I