East Oregonian : E.O., October 23, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

DAILY EVEH1I10 EDITIOH
TO ADVERTISERS.
Tb Kiit Orrfoalin his the largest paid
rlrralailoo of toy piper In Oregon, east of
rortltnd and over talcs t li rlrculatloo la
Pendleton of any other newipsper.
DAILY EVENING EDITION
Forecast for I'astorn Orrtnn, by the
I'nlUtl Stale Weather OtncrTrr
at Portland.
Fair tonight and Saturday.
COpy TV OFFICIAL PAPER
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL, 2C
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PEXDLETOX OREGOX, MI DAY, OCroiiKIi L'.'J, 1!M1
NO.
rl f&OP
' - rr ; r -r C
-is- -
run
are
llflffi made in
IE
FRENCH TROOPS AT REST IN THE ATTACK ON THE GERMAN FRONTIER
War Department Admits That Army
' Posts and Forts are Being Armed
and Provisioned in Rapid Order.
FAR EAST QUESTION ENTERS
British Amba-saador Complain Hurt
Manila Bay lying Psed A Daw
Ity (merman Warship to jVurntoh
Supplies to Kaiser's Fleet No Ex
tiKriMnt Attend AcUTltjr,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 Wax de
partment official admitted today
that army post and fort In the Phil
ippine were being; armed and provi
sioned rapidly but It waa declared
there wa no extraordinary excite
ment prevailing over the far eastern
situation.
One reason for the activities. It
said, was carrying out the compre
hensive armament plan recently
sanctioned by congress but a mem
1er cf the army general staff admit
ted the situation In the far east was
partly responsible.
An. munition at the various post
and forts was being replenished and
It was understood that large quanti
ties of provision had been sent to
Fort Corrlgedor.
The chief complications In the far
ast so far have been the harboring
in iaUnd port of unneutral ship.
British Ambassador Spring Rice
recently complained to the state de
partment that a German vesse4 was
using Manila bay a a base to sup
ply the kaiser' warships.
The armament plan a outlined by
members of the general staff la to
(ulp the Island so they can with
stand in attack until such time a
the American navy could arrive and
tie them ns an offensive base.
i '
' Xm. 1 ' ) i ,
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.-. .i.,-, a ., . r.;... ti !-.-. .I ,(- -i in mil I., 1 mmi-
i
:5 ID GERMANS
It
DESPERATE
MASH
TTOS
ALLIED LINE AT
I
ARRAS
AS
Thl Is midday with the French troops who are moving on toward Met, with the hope of crushing the a r.m ,.f the crown prince The sol
dier have tacked arm and have lalj off to rest themselves for another march. prince, me sol
Ml. SMI11 HEARTED ilill (IIJI
TO I 1 SlIFffHE; ESTIMATED
ie . cms 11
TP DIG WAY FKOM STATE BABY SHOW Will BE HELD
PENITENTIARY AND ESCAPE AT HERMISTON NEXT MONTH
BE 1,1
To tli Flltor of the rst Urrsoulan If the pr,f,y.nai re,-nj f jtr C
J. Smith b to be brought Into llif Kmrrnoihlp ctmirt It fc, Hit fair the truth
Jionlil be made known. 1 rm In )Hshion to state that tf the truth L t.ld
rtitanling Uie irofiv.inal lift- of lr. Smith the tttory will ! extrrniWv Tel
i table to Hie denitNTalle nominee for governor.
For two yemrn. from IW2 to IVOI I was aK iau-d with Dr. Smith In the
pra.tl.-e of ntedldne In IYmll.-ton. Irom lfl until the time he left IVndh
ton he and I were eoiniMtltom In the imifinsinn Ti..iw.r..r 1. ... i
I I III r llllr ! III II I .," )nT 1 1r Smi,h .'rltner I never knew him to
LUUII UULU Ul 1 refuse a si. k call tlir.Hiti fear a patient mltlit iinaMe to mij.. On U10
1..1HT iiaim 1 Knew H-rx.nally or hundred of IndlvlduaN and families to
whom he mltiUtered a a hyslrlan during hl long imiiicc here and frm
whom he did not reiele any ay au.l from whom he never eonl.l have e
IxM.ll nil. In-tea.1 nt linvltio bkv mln . ..i.. i , .
it. .-mnn na.i a UtMln.t nilo never to turn down nv .ail if
! Ille for him to ee the patl.-nt. He regularly imld out his own ah for
livery hire. et. aside fnm detotini; hit time and energy to mh-Ii eases. Ir.
Smith was a hard and tlrH.-M worker. He had the larseM nili al praetlse
of unv lis( ian In raMern Oregon. He anxwrrtM -alls hv dav .n.t nl-ln.
tflen he would have to co lj team or hoi-M-htU'k iner nuiny mile of etiuutry.
p.i.HTim.- uiroiisn .nmv and itlltMirds. w.tmtln.es under scorching suns. How
I't'lSTUVNU. Ore., Oct. II On ac he could Mand up under Mich a Mrain of work was a marvel to nu- and t.l
eouiit t'f the enormous demand for j others who knew him.
flour by the warring Kuropean na- As a man lr. Smith Is l.lir hertl mim.... .n,i n..i..i- ...! ..
..... . Bilt-aflnA.l A uilld u tii. ;.m ... " W 1 till .
.,i.,,. r .v v,....- , ,,. MV mtiiimi much tiioiight of lilni-rlf
t-l ti.ilay witn l.nuioniuins 01 lurwie
SALEM, Ore., Octj :3. After dig
ging their way through a brick floor
ond scuhng the walls, larl Wienegel
and Trunk Waftner eycaiied from the
penitentiary early today and fled un
der cover, of darknesH i midst a thovt-r
of bullet), from guards. l!oth were
committed from Multnomah county
for burglary. I'p to late this aUeinoon
they had not been captured.
WELL AS NORTHERN FRANCE
Two Points of Contact Inflicted by Kaiser's Forces Against
British, French and Belgians and Reinforcements Re
ported to be on Way to Help in Effort to Break Barrier
of Enemy-Reports From Ostend are Conflicting.
RUSSIANS CLAIM TO HAVE ROUTED KAISER'S EASTERN ARMY
Germans in Retreat From Warsaw, Says Petrograd War
Office and Cannon and Transportation Equipment Being
Left Behind Russians are Pursuing Foe, Hanging on
Rear and Flank-Germans Said to Have Lost 200,000.
WALIA WAILA AND 10CAL
HI6N TO CLASH NOV. 6TH
Walla Walla is to meet Pendleton
second time on the scrimmage line,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. The fol
lowing dispatch from the German for
elirn office at Berlin was received
at the German embassy. The enemy
is slowly retreating along the entire
battle front"
PARIS, Oct 23. The
KXPKKTS WILL StOUE TINY
TOTS GHKAT PLANS UK.
1X; MADK 1XU SHOW.
this time at Pendleton at Round-up '?re trying desperately
Park. This second game Is to occur
on November 6th and it is hoped
that the local team will be in a con
dition to wallop it to them thia time
in recompense for their defeat at
Walla Walla on the sixteenth of thl
Communicate.-? IJnes Cut.
CENTS III II. 1ST
INtiltMOlS 1KMANI AllltOXItj
1(lt( IS PKH'KS AVOTIIKU I
MsK IS SI KX.
The eyejj of the Umatilla county
motherhood will bo centered on Her-
mlaton on the 13th and 14th of next: month.
month for on those dates the first' It was realized by all on the team
leal county baby how on a scientific tnal theV 'ee n a raw condition
i batU will bL conducted tnere in cnn-l when they faced Walla walla, before.
THE ILGl'K. Ovt. 23. German i nection with the unnual hog and because up until that time they had
miimnlwtln lin- w-n rrprtpd to j dairy show. Great pluns are being 'only practiced the simpler plays of
have boon cut by the allie hot w eon . ndcc ior lllUj Jlew UuiUlv. U4 the pro. i the game; but now real football Is
lirugrg and Ghent. . . . r.,.!i,0i i. i heinir mastered based nnnn n firm
The violence of the flghtln; In that Ule ..moitio,, 0f the committee to foundation of the old .yle game.
rOKlon Was Mild to Ik ill-roaill;r rap- , . .. .... I., Pnai-h Uvlnntnn nmrk. tndav
Idly. sliarli(MtTs wore uiidcrMtxKl
to lie )TMtliir Ix-hind tho kai-r's
lino. sniiing the German- by liiin-
NEWS SUMMARY
r'.H-K in the immediate future.
Sufficient orders for flour were
staid to have been received to keep
the mill of the pacific northwest in
operation day and nlKht.
At leaM four cargoes of flour, two
for Uritlfh and two for German ac
rount have been confirmed.
Millers are scouring the entire
morthwest for wheat. England and
Germany also are buying oats. Japan
began buying wheat and flour but nU
ixtenslv ly.
i - . i .
i ...... ... iiiinri.. iijhi iMfn sum a
. tltJIII 111 Hlllllil nut li.l n li.n . .. I.. .n
i ' .... . . mwm i mil iiKim lllll III Ulltl rill-rutl HMlll
wnon ho left IViiillcloii
5MITH AND CHAMBERIAIN
STfiOKG IN EAST OREGON
TIIAVKI.KR FINDS SENTIMENT
GEXEKAI.LY STHOXG; 1UM)TH
Sl'ItK IX)SEK.
".nith will carry every county In
va.xtern .regon with the powlble ex
ception 'if Faker. Chamberlain has
everything his own way. These
:NttttemriitM wtre made thia afternoon
by J. Smith of Portland, deputy
collector of Internal revenue who Is
in Pendleton after traveling for the
.past month through Harney, Grant
Malheur,' Baker. Union and Wallowa
countivK in the Interest of his office
"Harney and Grant counties will go
for Smith Miong." he said, "nd he
will rally Malheur. I'nlon and' Wal
lowa. I found people generally re-
giirdiiig him as n stroiiRer man than
With combe. In Baker county the
city of Haker will probably go against
Smith by a small majority but some
pretty reliable men over there predict
that the county will gove Smith more
vote than WIthycom.be. In Union
county Withycombe's son is working
bald for his father but. outside of his
own peisonal friends. I don't believe
he will affoct the vote much."
Chamberlain will carry every
county I have been In without a doubt
I don't find any Hanley strength ex
cept In Harney, his home county. But
"h:unberliiin will carry that county
easily. They don't even know Booth
I in the race over there and I didn't
find him known much better In other
l Jure even though I was In five dlf
feiciit towns with h!m."
At no tlmo did Ir. Smith or anv other tiliv-h-i.-in
here maintain a MacklM aualnxt tlio slrk but sot oral pliysli-laiM did follow a
vra1if of exchanging lifts ir Hump who wore able to pay but alwa ro.
fiiod to dti so. It was much tho same system as Is followed by men In other
Hiion of InislncsA.
In hi practlt-o hero Ir. Smith did more freo work than any other phy
sician lit town. Ho also lost more In uncollected axxunt. When he loft
IVndleton ho had iiMin his Nvoks iincolU-ctod accounts agsrcisatinir not lss
St ope.
To this end the committee has ar
j ranged to have experts score everj
j tiaoy tnierea in tne snow, 'inree of
the lihvsiciunb who lately acted us
i;Jlts ul the Portland baby show
nae mrisinted to be present to score
- ' i ut tiauiis Iioiu a sceniuic tand-
General. punu so that eteiy i.ioi.ier may kno-v
Philippines arc being foitiritl In. whin In her children uie detoclne.
view or gravity of far cast question, j Olln r physicians ot thL, county will
Germans urc makiiur terrific efforts be ilitre to assist Hie I'oiiland phy
to plerte lines of the allied troops bicluiis.
near Arrs and In n.rthcr., whip. I ,.,.n K Wt,ml au of ' ,hu cil.
Hour utUanctx 20 cont at Port . . , ... ,. .... ....
in tiic inteie.-ts of iK'r t.uiilitlai'y for
cor'j'ur, is authority ior ti.e statc
nienl thai the Ijei.nlslon b.ioy e.iow
will really be worth while und will
i that the boys are working harder In
! practice than they have at any time
; this year.. He believes with the In
; tioduction of more trick plays, and
tactics the team may Improve fifty
per cent before their next game; and
the boy are certainly doing their
part.
Germans
today to
break through the allies' line In the
vicinity of Arras as well a In the
extreme north.
The outcome of the fighting In the
Arraa region was yet uncertain.
Owing to the flatness of the coun
try and lack of cover, the losses on
both side were enormous.
The German were taking advan
tage of the network of trolley line
through Belgium and northern
France to rush reinforcement and
ammunition supplies to crttlcat
points.
Reports from Ostend were conflict.
Ing. One account waa that the Anglo-French
naval force were bom
barding the city. On another author
ity, this was denied.
WELFARE OF HIGH SCHOOL
AIM OF NEW ORGANIZATION
land liccausc of foreign deniitiid and1
further rise Ls predicted. I
Husslaiis claim to lo driving Gcr-'
iiuiiw lioforo them from Warsaw. j
Two com lets ecae from Stilpin
M-nitentary aftcp digging way out.
11 VCHEIOUS' CLIU HOLDS MEET
ING to niscrss impokt.
A XT MATT El LS.
Local.
Ir. Smith will carry eastern Ore
gon, says revenue collector.
Exhibits wanted from tills county
Jo a treat deal toward making for
higher standards of baoyhood. j
The ladles who Hre in charge of
thia department of the annual fair
are Mrs. J. T. Hinkle, Mrs. H. 11.
Newport and Mrs. K. il. Ueeves.
man ...inm. statistics mat Have occn comjdlod show the atoraco earning for lMniuna fair. j The Hermlston la .lies are a l rogres-
capacity of a physician in the t'nitod States to lie $800 a year. Dr. Smith was ! Neuwods get 'wild went i-ooopt ion lve l"t. being very active in all
In practice here for 22 years. Therefore It may lie seen his average loss each on arrival In city. ; forms of development wuk. Be-
year tbrough tincdletol accounts piuallod tho cmblned total work of more! lUibv show at llermlston will Ik? cently they organized a civic club to
county-wide affair. j work for ii; betterment n.l already
Annual tencliecs' institute next . had a parent-teachers- association
week. tnat is very much alive.
than throe ordinary physicians.
Any man having a professional record such
has something to In proud of indeed.
as that of Dr. t J. Smith
K. K. ltlX;). M. D.
ARCHBISHOP'S PALACE DEMOLISHED WHEN HHEIMS CATHEDRAL WAS BOMBARDED
r
? s
4 -tT
aXiJ j t NJ j I'Vr iArv S M Mhr- :w
Last night the fir.st business and
social meeting of the Bachelors' Club
whs held at the residence of SI
Keetz. under the auspices of E. L.
Crockett and V. G. Backman. This
ilub was organized but recently an"l
the meeting last nht was a sort of
get together and get acquainted af
fair. A real enjoyable evening was spent.
Singing and comic recitations were
features of the entertainment. Re
j frivshments were served later. Gener.
1 al conditions In the high school were
discussed.
The club Is composed of a number
of studious young men of the local
j high school for the purpose of rro
, looting and encouraging student ac
' tlvlttes. It Is based upon the prln
; ciples of the recent Agricultural So
ciety, which has been broken up be
cause of the graJuation of its mem
. bers.
r it. inn mi riuiKf. (iriniiriiiiiinin. t . v - t-. . x . . .
I i-'.M't.-, ci. zi. neatn inaction
trottuce as last as possioie a spirit or, on the Franco-Oerman frontier of
pure democracy within the school, i Prince Max of Hesse, the kaiser's nep
j and to devote Its efforts in establish-j new-, was mentioned bv tUe British
ing nn oren book system of student official war information bureau
government. Mr. Hampton has been1 The prince was said to have fallen
working to this end every since ho be- at the Mont Pes Cure region and bur
came connected with the school, and led In the Monastery grounds with
things are pretty well under way. 'three British officers who were slain
Nevertheless more remains to be; In the same battle,
done and it is the purpose or the club! The war Information bureau U.,
iu ravK Mr. in ins eiiot u. . ftave oui siories or a number of pvd
witnesses of fighting at various parti
in the western war zone up t' Oc
tober IT. It was insisted that n por.
tion of the alles line held by the lirit
ish had gained much uroimd.
Mists were salil t.i have interfered
considerably with the operation-..
FETROGRAD, Oct. 23 Not only
did the general staff repeat the a
sertlon that the German were re
treating from Warsaw but It waa fur
ther asserted today that there were
places where the retreat had become
a veritable rout.
Cannon and transportation equlp-
I ment were reported Btlcklng In the
mud, wounded men have been aban-
uonea ana me uusstans have taken a
large number of prisoners.
The pursuing Russians were said
to be hanging on to the German's
flank and rear guards.
Military reports say that the Ger
man losses In Poland have been !00.
000 killed, wounded and missing.
PARIS. Oct. 13. All gars In the
allies' line are being closed. It was
stated from the Bordeaux war office,
since the rapid movements of the
past few days have had a scattering
tendency.
Attack. of the Germans continued
in great volume It was asserted.
At various places It was stated, the
allies had gained but it was admitted
that these gains were offset by re
tirements at other points were the
German assaults had been especially
vigorous.
In general there hnd been no ma
terial change despite the fury of th
fighting.
The Germans were reported par
ticularly active in the vicinity of Arras.
German Destroyer Captured.
LONDON. Oct. 23. Capture by the
Anglo-danoso natal forces of n Ger
man destroyer which ran the Klan
Chan blockade was rcmrtcd In le
kin dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph.
IHsioiident, Ilnds life.
This photograph, among the first to be received of the effects of the bombardment of the cathedral at Rhelms bv the Germans sever il weeks
uso, shows the view of the gutted palace of the arcli bishop from the roof of the cathedral.
: PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 211
Despondent because of prolotig-
cd illness, Thomas Sounders,
a railway mail clerk on the Ore-
nn-W.i.-hington. runnins; be
l tween Portland and I'ocatiilo.
: blew his head off with a shot
i mm. He leaves a family,
i
it
VIENNA, Oct 23. via Rome. -, ,.
clsive defeat bv the Austrian of th
Russians In Rukovinn prolnve us of.
ficlallv nniiouiieeil hire.
From Cxernowlt. the province'
chief city. It was said the i .ar's troop
bad been driven out with heavv Iomkh
lea vlni; the A u.it rl.i us In sob- pon.ti-i-
4 ! s:oil.
, Mr ( ateuilNIi KIIUsI In A tloM.
London. n, t 21 .-The i,.-vvs r V. . t
l'ir John Oavtiiiltih, brother of tbi
''like of le. l .Mr, -h t. n ,..,J
Hi a-tin ii in I ranee vta.i r- i lvi-d to ij