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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1915)
PAGE SEVEN EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREG0N1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, California DIRECT ROUTE THROUGH THE COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE TO PORTLAND OCEAN LINER SHASTA ROUTE RAIL SERVICE SAN FRANCISCO STEAMSHIP COAST LINE ORANGE GROVES RAIL TRIP t TO SAN DIEGO LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES DIVERSE ROUTES BOTH WAYS IF DESIRED FARES: San Francisco 935.20 Both Expositions 957.20 -I'll J iin THIS YEAR has held more interest, ot wonder, of beau ty, of pleasure, than ever before pos sibly ever again. The world-famous Expositions are now at their best. The opportunity to visit them is nearing its end go now. Make all arrangements with T. F. O'BRIEN, Agent, R. BURNS, D. F. & P. A., Walla Walla, Wash. OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. Union Pacific System. So Easily Lighted are our fixtures. A pull on the chain, u snap of the button, and the whole room Is flooded In a scintillating beautiful light. If you've never seen the line we are now exhibiting, it will more than repay you to step in. Th prices are exceptionally moder ate considering the quality. J. L. VAUGHAN It Pays to Dress Well Attire may not make the man, but it sometimes does a lot to wards making him successful. The well garbed man com mands favorable attention from his business associates. His clothes are an asset. Dressing well, does not mean dressing foppishly or extravagant- ly. Men's clothing is standardized and is moderately priced. Infromation helpful to the man who wants to keep up the appearances that mean so much to him will be found in the advertising columns of The East Ore-gonian. FAMOUS ALASKAN fciBriL !iv- -",mhML' ''aHsnE" sflafaLw bnEJ&VB B JSQ LVftaSLaaSaLu orry fii-un Allen and Some of Ills IX. "Scotti" Allen, the most famous dog driver in Alaska, and winner of the great Alaskaji sweepstakes, thel annual dog race In the northern! country, is on his way to France with I a number of his dogs to supply trans- portation for French reconnoltering parties during the winter. " H v VFILBCR s. FORRaWT, il'nite.l Tress Staff Correspondent LONDON, Sept. 29. tBy Mail) The part harlied wire plays in the war is arauihicsUlx portrayed in portrayed in letters from the front just before the battle September 2D. when the allies after an almost continuous bombardment of three days made their first appre ciable advance since the Marne. To prepare for the infantry advance at only three points it was necessar) to expend thousands of tons of sharp ne and high explosive projectiles along practically the whole line fron. the sea to the vosges. Thus were the Germans kept In ignorance of what I! Stories From the War Zone HV WII.Kflt S. Ft Kit EST. ! particular sections ere to he at- "MUSHER" WITH DOGS The difficulty of netting through the wows in northern France and the Vosges last winter i the despair of the French arm). Capt. Rene It. Haas, who had spent some time in Alaska conceived the idea of using the famous dogs and sledges of the northern country as a method of transportation and finally went to Alaska and persuaded ' scotty Allen; 'to go to France with 100 of his best I '"This is the third day of the bom , bardinent," says one correspondent Our artillery fire is intense. Point by point, section by section the trenches' barbed wire, has been pelted with a hurricane of shells. Itifle and i.i.o-hine cun fire has been absent ex cept for straggling bursts at night, "Looking out over the German lines tCCay, not one sign of life could lie seen. Not even trench periscopes was hoisted over the parapets to in dicate the watchfulness of the enemy. Doubtless the German infantry is packed away In its deepes: dug. outs. I ne sneiis nave clone ineir bee' CJ search theni out. and must have made them extremely uncomfortable. "The spectacle from our side ha been wonderful, awe-inspiring. Tu the Germans It must have been awful. The tremcndousshells of our heavy artillery were bursting in spouting geysers of flame and smoke and dust on the slag heap near Ins. among the houses of the villages and along the lines of the trenches Lyddite from the howitzers plunged into the communication trenches, blew down their parapets and broke down their sides: and shrapnel tore savagely and unceasingly at the masses of barbed I w Ire en;anglemit protecting the ene my's front. "The amount of wire used by thel Germans is stupendous. Xo matter I what part of the front one visits the same thing is found thickets, hedges. Piles of wire, running in wide strips i before every trench, arranged in heaps SO thick they look absolutely , solid round the redoubts and in the more or less vulnerable angles. "it would be Utterly impossible fori any infantry to advance under fire' and cut their way through. Shrap- I nel can blast a path but only after days of constant firing. "Because the Germans know nuitci well that wire cutting with shrapnel, J is a preparation for an advance, many miles more wire must ne deinol.Mied than are aciualty required for the at tack. "Throughout today the batteries j have been cutting w ide stretches of i w ire, while the "heavies" have been j pounding the trenches. Kvery H. E. i shell that fell threw ut in enormous' tly and drifted slowly down wind along the German front. The pelting I storms of shrapnel swept clouds oil dust before them to mingle with the smoke of the bursting shells. At' times while sections of the German Haea well' blotted out b the slow -moving curtain of' dust and smoke and through the haze could be seen the vivid orange flame of still more; bursting shells and springing clouds and pillars of still denser Mnoke and dust'. "The bellowlM thunder of the guns the shrieks and screams and whlatl- inn and nimble of passim; shells. the crash and growl and thump of the bursts have never ceased all day. Even now. ufter dark, a steady vo- ume of fire descends on the German j lines, the long roll of distant guns, the, sharper picked -biscuit-tin bangs of: the nearer batteries, the "r-r-rump" and boom of (he shrapnel still con-1 Unties. " ' , "The dark sky flickers and winks all round the horlxon from the gun flashes. As far as we can see to the garth these flashes tell the storv of the artillery's ceaseless activity along the battle front: as far ns the ear cam catch them to the south, the roll and! mutter and rumble of the guns tell, the same tale. "Whatever Is to MHtt on the rrfor- row If It is the big advance at last the British army is read.v and 'ti;ei for it " I TO SERVE FRANCE Alaskan dogs and malamutes. Allen has won the All-Alas and Unini.riiit,iliaii aai'aral ctiirl in BllPfl. sion and is considered the best dog ... ii- ... driver In the world. He has main tallied a speed of more than IS miles an hour for several days at a time in some of his races. The pictures of Allen and his dogs was made as they came Seattle. Wash. ashore at Events in the War One Year Ago Today An advance of allies in Bel gium drove the Germans across the eastern frontier at Nancy and progress, was made at Dixmude. Paris said. France also claimed a strong Russian offensive on the San and St Przemysl. The Lille-Yser C'anal-Ypres battle continued, heavy fighting in the east still was without re sult, Austria reported a gener al engagement of Russian for ces in progress and German)' )(.. i .k. new Russian army crossed the Vistula north of Ivangorod. Generals de Wet anil Myers led an anti-British rebellion in Orange Free State and the western Transvaal, seizing Hell bron and imprisoning govern ment ofifciala. Lisbon and German troops in vaded Angola. West Africa. Portugal was reaily to send bat tleships tv protect its African possessions Rattan forces landed at Avlona. Albania, for sanitary and red cross work c- he or A WOMAN 1MMTOR sajp, "Kugenics is a necessa tor in the future of the race average American girl is ui motherhood.'' This may be true, but if weak ami ailing girls passing from klriluwi n n V. .. ota, ,1.1 lialM reiy. as tnousanas do. upon l.yaia ft, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that simple remedy made from roots and herbs--to restore the system to a normal healtlv condition, it would cause many Ills from which they suf fer to disappear, so that motherhood might become the Joy of their lives Adv. CLASSIFIED DIRECTOR Y FUNERAL IHHIXTORS. JOHN S. BAKER. FUNERAL Di rector and licensed embalmerv Op-; posite post Office, Funeral parlor, two. uneral cars. Calls responded to day i ir night. Phone 75. J T. BROWN'S FURNITURE STORE Funeral director and licensed era balmer Most modern funeral par lor, morgue and funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night. Corner Main and Water streets. Telephone 63 INSt i:NCK. AND LAND Rl-INI-'- HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO. HAKES reliable abstracts of title to all lands In Umatilla county. Buyl and sells all kinds of real estate. Does a general brokerage business. Pays taxes and makes investments for non residents. Writes fire, life and acci dent insurance. References. an bank In Pendleton. JAMES JOHN'S. Tres. C H MARSH. Sec. RENTLEY ft LEFFINOWEI.I. RKAL estate, fire, life and accident in surance agents. S15 Main s'rect Phone 404. V rTF.lt I N VliY MTRGBONS C. W LASSEN. M P V . COUNTY veterinarian. Residence telethon. 27: office telephone. 20. si con i) ll ni; DEALERS, V. STRORI.E, and second paid for all bought. Cheal ton to buy hoi DEALER IN NEW hand goods Cash second-hand good- COL est place In Ptttdle sehold goods. Come ' etoek MUTTON-LAMBS UP TEN CENTS PORTLAND, (iff M;irkt for hogs wan generally off a dime thin morning at North Portland. Bllll wan another very liberal run over night, total over Sunday being 1703 head, compared with the bin show- ing of JJJ2 head a week ago. A vear airo today the marketing Was 267 head. n f"r hogs ranged around t In tin rardl this morning, although a handful of stuff brought In a wagon old at a fraction more. Hogs were steady M higher In the eastern trade today. I General hog market: H Kurtz. Maupln. 3 load hog inn Beet light t "."0 sheep. Medium light r. T.'uv-'. flood to heavy f, :;.'. -;.r. 1 ' Hough to heavy .'.'". 7' u , fL' ? kI ittm of ceuh: How while the extrem- totals of last We offer One Hundred Dol Hon day's marketing was not reached ar3 Reward for any ca3e of in the cattle division of the ,.rth (jatarrh tnat cannot be cured Portland market today, the supple re- Catarrh Cure ported in over Sunday was ver- 111,- DV Mali 3 LatarTfl IUre. eral. showing S46 head compared J CHEN": V 1 11 J''1""''0' " , . . ... . vie. the iindrlgned. tie known r . J with head last week fheaey for the last IS jnn. and b. Here Tops in the cattle market were ft bim perfectly honorable In all huilaeas about a dime this mom.ng in the '"f insncl. ll, bl e rerr, cards here, with selected aters around TIONAL BANK OK COVUKBCB, 16 75. The cow market continues to Told, U reflect extreme weakness and low Halls Cstarrh Core la taken Internally, prices the latter being due nrincl- 'VrSe ""wl pally to the poor quality. Knt free Price 75 reata per bottle HokJ In the eastern trade this morning J 'J ,'JW',? tx mil. , . j . , . Take Hairs Family f'llli for rnnatlpatloai there was a steady to weaker tone for cattle, some points showing a loss. sg Oeneral cattle market range: I Select steers f f. Best hay fed steers OOd to choice .flfl 25 Ordinary to fair o. 006a . a Best cows 4.7064.75 Good to prime 4 5047 4.61 Select bulls 4.0AH4 25 Fancy bulls 3 7503. S3 Ordinary bulls I.UJ.M Best calves 7.0AZ7 "ifl Mutton Market Stretched, Prices were again stretched in the muttou trade at North Portland. A sale. of Iambs of select quality not oats went to the $7 25 mark as re cently forecast, but touched $7.35 with ease for a fair Bupply. Sales in the mutton market proper werev likewise made at an advance. Receipts were limited and the offer ings were quickly snapped up. Eastern mutton and lamb markets were weak to steady today. General mutton an1 lamb prices; Select Interior lambs .... 17.25 7 35 Ordinary interior lambs.. S60i7.00 Willamette valley lambs.. .007 00 Select yearlings S 25 Select eweA. light 5.35 fi' 5.50 Old wethers 5.50?5.0 livestock Shippers. Hogs P C. Ward, shaniko. l load: The Dalles Dressed Meat Co.. The, Dalles, 1 load; H. W. Hill. Welser. rr Bair? i .en-r els Durkee. 1 load Charles McCulley. Haines. 1 load: Jameson. 1 load; Tnion Junction, 1 W. F. Iuience J. W. '"handler,! load. Kiddle Bros..! 1 load: George Vanderhof. Vale. 1 load; J. W. Mills, Little Eddy. le boat. 14 head; J. S. Burke. Kuna. Idaho 2 loads; E G. Rude. N'ampa, Idaho 3 loads; Blasingam & Shouts. Weise-. Idaho, 2 loads; Jasper Palm er. load; J. D. Dunham, l load: F. E. Graham Elgin. 1 load: J. W. ' handler. Island City. 1 load: D. E I Meyer. Imbler, 1 load; W. B. Hunter, Wallowa, 1 load; M. Kimball. Dodge. 1 load. Jackson. 1 load; Bert Kim- ball. Pomeroy. Wash, l load; W J. Rummins. 1 load: C. M. Price. Wes- ton, 1 load: George Eskleson. Lex ington. 1 load: H. L Fest. Emmet, Id aho. i load: Blasingam. Caldwell. 1 load; C. E. Heed 1 load; J. E. Camp bell. Venora. 1 load. Cattle E. B. Miller Cushman. I load: A J. Clreuls. Eugene. 1 load: Throp - Sutherland. Redmond. 1 load: W. A. Bover. Hermiston. 1 load. Robinette. 1 load: J. J. Brown. Baker, I loads; Thompson & Co.. 4 loads; H. Lazlnka. Pendleton. 4 loads; Frank Clerf, Riverside, 4 , and get our prices. 219 E. Court i sireei r-none 271W ATTORNEYS. RAI.EY & RAI.EY. ATTORNEYS AT law. Office in American National Bank Building. FEE law & FEE. Office in ATTORNEYS AT Despain building CARTER & SMTTHE. ATTORNEYS at law. Office in rear of Amerl- can National Bank building. JAMES B l'ERRY. ATTORNEY ATAUCTI0N' SALES THE EASTOReV law. Office over Taylor Hardware eTonlan makes a specialty of iiii company. tlon sale bills, tarda and advertising . Wo, can furnish auctioneer, clerk ai rSTCKSON ft BISHOP. ATTi R . neys at law; rooms 3 and 4, Smith-1 Crawford budding. DOUGLAS W. BAILEY. ATT"!tNi: at law. Will practice in all state and federal courts. Rooms 7 n 9. Despain building GEORGE W. COUTTS. ATTORNEY at law. Estates settled, will deeds, mortgages and contracts drawn. Collections made Room 17. Schmidt block FREDERICK ney at law. ford building. STEIWKR. ATTOR Office In Smith i 'r .w S. A. LOWELL. ATTORNEY AND1 counsellor at law. Office In De- spaln building. Al t TIONI I RS W. F. YOHNK makes a specialty ant machinery s; AUCTH N of farmers' !...!; I K. 1 load. Mlxid stuffH tl!I;i, by bMt, 2 cat & Sevier. Eugene, hmi and sheep; J lerberg. I load hog to Union Mt .Is atlle. more, mu nnd h.-ep direct " union .ni-i r. r. .......... Oak KM. I load rattle m.1 hogs: George Zlmmerm SB, Tamhtll. t load rattle, how and sheep r; I. land, oastlerock. l load .attic Hi calves; J. L. Campbell. M i.lr 1 loads cattle mil huff, -8" DM -n. Weiser. Idaho. 2 to id cattle rind hogs; F! 2 laadl aline. Jni H. Preston. W.-i. r Idiho. -attic and hogs. I c Qt eph 1 loail cnttl.- and h.ga: load hogs In. 1 load and sheep; J Myiel. I .atlle. hogs and ihwp: el W Cod Dang Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES HOT TAMALES CHILLI CON CARNE SPANISH STYLE LUNCHES COFFEE everything clean and ap-to-date; FIRST CLASS SKRV1C TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor Webb and Cottonwood 8t Phone 1(7 Pendleton. Or. 1 Now Open I Hong Kong Cafe f E 4ND .NOODLE PARLORS 5 f Noodles AND fChop Suey 1 S Outside Tray Orders a Specially S noxea tor mates ana gentlemen S OPEN DAY AND ALL NIGHT g MEALS 25c AND UP 5 Special Chicken Dinner E Sundays. 548 Main Street! Next to S. O. BIdg. Phone (08 'iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!; man that gets you the money ' i.eae orders at East Oregontan office. MISUEI I.ANKH - I TRESSPASS NOTICES. STALLION """"i euros ana aie dims of ev ery description prime l i tilt We prices at the East Oregon an have a fine lot of sto.-i patrons are allowed tr advertising complete that will jrou of having a aueceasful sale LEGAL BLANKS Of EVERT D asrlptlon for county court, cin-uh court. Justice court, real estate, etc.. for sale at East Oregonlan offlrs HEAVER ENGRAVC, I -. COMPANY f