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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1914)
TACT. SIX. DAILY EAST OREQONIAN', FENTTLETON', OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19U. ETOnT PAGES Arrow afil, COLLAR A. clean smart style. Being a notch collar it is easy to put on and to take off. 2 for 25 cts. CLULTT. PEA BODY fc- CO, Inc. MWi of Arrow Shim TROY. M Y. MISER STOPS COUNTING LISTS DEAD AND WOUNDED AMSTERDAM. Nov. 4 A letter re. reived hre by a resident from a friitid near the border tellt some Interesting- facts of the way German reirard the progress of the war. The letter follows: -I have a-n a little from a very T.'Kh German offtclal who haa been t the front since the beginning of the Inrajuon of Belrlum and la now Inval ided home in which he says 'the war la not ro'lnr aa we expected. . The re sistance of the allied forcea la extra ordinary and we are beginning to feel very nervoua aa to the result. Our (German) losses are terrible, so ter rible that the emperor has forbidden their dijH-loeurea. Our generals havs wantonly wasted our men, who have been mowed down In thousand. "Whilst It la Impossible to say exactly what our losses are. I should estimate them about S50.000 or 400.000 alto gether. If It continues at this rate much longer we shall be quite unable to meet Russia with any hope of suc-em." You Xwdn't keep on feeling distres sed after eating, nor belching, nor experiencing nausea between meals Hood's Sarsaparllla cures dyspepsia It strengthens the stomach and other digestive organs for the proper per formance of their functions. Take Hood's. Allies Gain African Town PARI Nov. 4. A dispatch to the Havu Agency from Bordeaux says: "A report received here from Gen eral Dobell, commandlngl the French forces operating against the Germans In Equatorial West Africa, says that two Franco-British columns occupied Ed oa October 26 after serious fight ing,! In which the French troops srttewrd great bravery. ""Edoa la an Important railroad tation on the Salanga, 990 miles from the coast." LaVrview may be on the proposed new railroad line from Butte to San Francisco. it SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR CONSTIPATED CHILD i:;msii tf.ll story of l'IGUTIXG AKOUND SOISSOXS IvONDON, Nov. 4. A graphic story of the fighting around Soissons Is told by Pergt, Meade of the at Royal Berk shires. In a letter written to hia wife from the military hospital at Leeds: -After the firing had lasted for two and a half hours." he says, "the or der to retire was given, and we re tired through a wood. Then General Davis came along, and said, "Turn about men you must save the guns at all cost- There were only about fifty of us. We made a series of short rushes un der a heavy shrapnel fire until we were up to the guns. The Germans were not more than 800 yards away but we were getting a very few burst shells, while we could see the Ger mans going down In scores. Every shot of ours told as It was Impossible to miss the enemy, who had formed from ( to 10 deep. "We could see our artillery shells simply mowing the Germans down. Still they came on "Presently the order rang out to abandon the guns but gallant young Lieut Hlbbert said, "No, boys, we will never let a German take a British gun!' Then our chaps raised a cheer. and resumed rapid firing. Present ly we were reinforced by the South Stafford. The guns' crews stuck to their task most heroically, and amid cheering we rescued the whole of them. "I saw the Scots Greys and the 12th Lancers make a grand charge. Some of the Germans dropped on their knees and held their hands up, but as soon as our cavalry got through the Germans who had thrown their rifles to the ground picked them up and commenced firing again They quick ly paid the penalty, as our cavalry turned about and then rightly show ed the Germans no mercy." WALLA WALIA ill AT VII ADAMS MllS. JOHN' KING GUEST OF MItS. Fit AN K HEN'KY OT1IEU NEWS NOTES. DEIJCIOrS FRUIT LAXATIVE" CAXT HARM STOMACH, UVr.lt AND BOWELS. Every mother realizes, after giv ing her children "California Syrup or Figs." that this is their ideal lax ative, because they love Its pleasant taste and It thoroughly cleanses the tendf-r little stomach, liver and bow els without griping. When cros, Irritable, feverish or breath Is bad. stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a. teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative," and In a few houra all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the fcowel and you have a well, playful child again. When Its little system ta full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, col ics remember, a good "inside cleans ing" should always be the first treat ment given. Millions of mothers keep "Califor nia Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a le-cent bottle of "California Syrup f Figs." which has directions for tiablis, children of all ags and grown ups printed on the bottle. Be ware of counterfeits sold here, so on't be fooled. Get the genuine made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Russian Smothers Grief PETROGRAD. Nov.. 4. The Rus sian Journal Sviet tells the followllng story of the Sparatan conduct of Colonel Lopoukhlne, He was listening after the first great battle in Galicla, to the reading of the report of his regiments's casualties. " 'We have lost 200 killed and wounded,' he was told. " 'How many soldiers killed? de manded Colonel Lopoukhlne. " 'So many .' 'How many officers killed? Only one. " 'What Is the name of this officer?' " L'ueletenant Lopoukhlne.' 'Not a muscle of Colonel Lopouk hine's face movel , " 'Where was the officer klHeJ? he asked. " The place was Indicated. He went to the body of his dead son. dis mounted from his horse, kissed the forehead and Hps of the child, made the sign of the cross, remounted and continued giving orders. Priest Hailed as Hero. PARIS. Nov. 4 A French priest who lied to save four English soldiers who got lost from their troop is be ing hailed as a hero In a little village In eastern France. The four "Tommies" reached the village late In the afternoon. The priest, realizing what it would mean to him if the Germans found him har boring them, took the soldiers In anJ few them and provided them with a place to sleep. Not long after a band of Uhlans rode Into town. Assembling the townspeople the officer In charge demanded that they tell where the Englishmen were as they had seen them enter the town. The townspeo ple all knew where the four soldlrs were but they looked towards their priest. In a loud voice, so that all the tMwnfppople would be certain to hear l!m, the priest disclaimed any knowl edge of the English soldiers. "They must have gone towards Par is." he said. ' (Special Correspondence.) . ADAMS, Ore.. Nov. 4 vr t. Avlng, who has been viaitins; Mrs. Frank Henry for a few days, b.ts re turned tc her home In Walla Walla. Jir. cnanes Delnin was in Tuejidd;- Mrs. Harley P.otnrock was la town Mondav. Frunk Her.ry. city marshal an ti nc Heard, who have been co '..r a ie aeyn on a huntlmr trlD. i. turned home this week. Mrs. Frank Wallan and children who moved to Idaho aome time ago reiurnej io Adams Monday evening, aim sui-u. uert ivirnv mai n trip to Milton Monday. Lawrence Lieuallen. one of the Ad. ama farmers, was one of the men who held the election at the Duffy school ncuse Tuesday. Tre AOams band met Monday ev ening to perform their various datiis. It L' repotted that all ths different members of the band ore progress log fmelv lrt their work. -Irs. Davidson, who haa been ill for some time, is now impror.ng np l"y. - The Ladles' Club will hold its next session at the country home of Mrs. u. M. Morrison. The people of Adams were very busy Tuesday voting for the different men to fulfill the various offices and also for the amendments presented Mr. Bob Morrison, brother of O. M. Morrison, la In town on a visit He arrived Monday. The different streets of Adams are being worked. This is a great bene fit to the city. Ike Christopher waa in town Tues day for the election. Mr. L. L. Rogers waa in town Tues day. Mr. and Mrs p. T Hales and chll dren of Pendleton were in Adams on Tuesday Frances Lieuallen waa down from Walla Walla last week to visit his brother, L, L. Lieuallen. Miss Freda Carlstrotn, who has been In Washington for some time, return ed to her home last week. Church both Sunday morning an! evening waa ImproveJ by the asist tnce of two horns, which made the music much better. Delbert Wilson of Pendleton, was In Adams Sunday. Mr. Ben Dupuls and wife were in town last week to do some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. F. U Whltely are here visiting relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Harve Roseberry were 'r. Adams Tuesday for the purpose cf voting The fall seeding around Adams has almost come to a close. Everybody has nearly or entirely completed their fall seeding. Frank Martin, who once lived In Adams, but who now resides In Pen dleton, was In Adams last week. He visited his ranch while in the vicin ity. Lawrence Greashaper haa gone to Missouri, his home to remain two or three months. The Finn school did not dismiss on account of election, they held school Tuesday and all pupils were present J. C. Walter and family attended church at the Catholic church Sun- dav morning. Mr. Elmer McCormmack and wife were the guests of Mrs. Grace Hales Tuesday. They made the trip In t:ielr car. - Fred and Elmer Hendrlckson have :iow completed their fall seeding. John Molstrom finished seeding vhcat Tuesday. J. W. Schaefer Is hauling chop from the city chop mill. Frank Hyde has a team hauling chopped barley from the city chop m'll. Ben Slmonton and wife drove to Ariams Tuesday in their car to ast their votes. S. Hendrlckson and son drove to Pendleton In their car to do some shopping. John Planting Is the guest of Ar nold Planting this week. He drove from Helix; In his car. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter were in Ad ams Tuesday for the purpose .of cast ing their votes. rastlnte Today, Reviewed by James S. McQuade. A five part photo drama of tremen duous tntereit, adapted from Marie Coretll'a atory of that name. The cast la exceptionally strong. Mme. Regtna Badget, aa the countess, car ries the difficult role with the con vincing art of an accomplished act ress. With feline, sinuous grace she betrays by physical deportment the treachery and serpentine mazes of an unholy mind. That amlle and her twining attitude before her vic tims gives us a clear Insight of the aoul of the most strongly drawn char- acter of the Corelll story. It will be Interesting to know that Mme. Badet la a celebrated opera singer In Pari", and that many of her successes have been made in the Sarah Bernhardt theater. Count Fablo Ramanl Is In the able care of George Baud, whose fine phy sique and good looks fit happily with the description of the count In the story. Special mention Is due the quality of the photography In these films. It is, Indeed, a delight to study the soft and well defined effects throughout. Cosy Wednesday and Thursday. The Metropolitan Newsboy Trio in singing, comedy and harmony is the vaudeville act for these two days. On Thursday Viola's Animal Circus will open for three days with 25 train ed birds, monkeys and animals of va rious kinds. "A Madonna of the Toor." Two red Thanhouser. Muriel Ostrlche and the Kidlet In a drama of home life and of one man's awakening before It was too late. Mutual Weekly No. 93. Views of the ruin wrought by the hostile ar mies In France and Belgium and oth er war newa In motion pictures. "Shot in the Excitement." Key stone. A slap-bang "Rube" comedy with a regular riot at the end. This la one of Keyatone's funniest offerings. ENGLAND ORDERS JIOItSES FROM OREGON ALBANT, Ore., Nov. 4. An order from the English government for 8000 Oregon horses, weighing from 900 to 1100 pounds at H0 to $100 head has been secured by A. 3. Kirk of Brownsville, who returned from a purchasing trip In eastern Oregon. The horses are to be used In the Eu ropean war. Next week Mr. Kirk will tour the valley, locating; horses for sale and making arrangements at sta bles so that when the English Inspec tors arrive everything will be ready for Quick sales. F&rm and City Loans Plenty of Money for Conservative Loans, at Reasonable Rateof Inter est Without Unnecessary Delay. Mark Moorhouse Company 112 East Court Street A SHARP DEMAND Dear Prevails All Over WHY? Becanae It la a splendid beer. It has the delightful aroma, the rich flavor, the effervescence and the tang that characterizes the high qual ity brew. Try a case of Klouter Bran bottled beer. On sale at oirici: saloon CUESCKNT UAH UREWRY DEPOT SALOON BOWMAN BAR Local Playhouses What the Press Agent Has to Say of Present and Oofntaf Attractions. Orplienm Thursday and Friday The ninth episode of the "Perils of Pauline." Pauline finds ranch life tiresome and joins a moving picture company for a lark. She Is taken along on a trip to Devil's Island where they are to produce "Paradise Lost." She takes the part of one of the an gel while Owen gels "himself booked as one of the lost souls. Booth a dis solute fellow becomes enamored of Pauline and Owen bribes him to ab duct her. Hicks, meanwhile, Is doing his best to keep Harry from the Is land but Harry finally eludes him and arrives on a raft Just as Booth tries to overpower Paulino. Harry Jumps into an aeroplane but the pilot accidental ly upsets the machine and grabs the only parachute and leaves Pauline to her fute. Come and see how she es capes. "The Battle." Two part Sterling, a srl'ndid Juvenile comedy in which all the (.arts are played by children. The whole affair Is a clever concoction of humorous situations and brilliant act ing. Little Billy Jacobs is featured. "For His Father's Life." Eclair. Mr. Blpley tells his son Jim he must leave home and shift for himself Sev eral months later Jim rescues his father from a deserted mine shaft and innkes a perilous ride to save his life and there is a happy, reunion. ANNA A Great Beautiful Doll and 2 smaller dressed dollies for evety boy and .girl in the city. Hurry and get yours! These 3 dol- e w lies are oeau tifully printed on one large piece of mus lin all ready to 'cut out and stuff. They have gold en hair, big brown eyes and are very life-like indeed. S w g y&vimw H - I mW 1 . L A f m vv 11 i ACTUAL HEIGHT, 71 INCHES Bigger Than a Baby ACTUAL HEIGHT, 71 INCHES MOW TO OBTAIN ANNA BELLE DOLLS The East Oregonian is going to give away several hundred of these dolls as follows: e Any girl or boy bringing or sending to this office One new paid in advance Subscription to the daily Cast Oregonian, by carrier for one month 65c, will receive free "Anna Belle" and her two dolls. Or for one new paidjin advance subscription to the daily Bast Oregonian by mail 1 1-2 months 75c. Or for one new paid in advance subscription to the Semi-Weekly East Oregonian 6 months 75c Or by cutting 5 coupons from the Daily or Semi-Weekly Bast Oregonian and 10c. If dolls are to be sent by mail add 2c for postage. lurry and got your dolls now, bocauso this offer is for a limitod timo only Coupons to be clipped will be'found elsewhere in this paper each day.