East Oregonian : E.O., June 23, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

1 yv Cj t'AUtJS
Stories From the War Zone
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Turkish Trofhtes
Ciret1-f 6fta Tn
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TuFKIShTrOFHIES
Ciffarettea today 1
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CIMCIUO'S BAND IS
B00R0 TO DHAW URGE
CROWDTOCHAOTAUOUA
1
IT VI .MX Ml Ml MVs AIIK OXE OE
MDT hil'l Ult XlMIiKIiS I
)- PKCM.IMM.
OrmniMtj'in Ha llra T"hY tor
Mum rw and lla Attracts!
l.l -tr.ml Mtentbm from Critics
Ihilio of llaji-rs, I (,lcn IrM;
In l:irf (lij. j
firl-li! and hi Iiaikn hand frs.m,
Cle-iitnl lil draw lare on th?
coast snd nil through the west this
year. The popular band leader and
hi f iciT baton r the nam Inspir-'
jitii.n mhifh has heretfore led the
roup of musicians through claaelc
and popular music with the splendor
and dh that has charmed the nvnyi
hearers.
The nrcanixatinn. hkh hat ben!
together for many ears are a"raft-'
In ij-pread attention. Critics
srknnwledee their ability and praise
the lent? and hard work of their '
leader, who has been playing In pub-'
lip in-e hi first position with a "or- j
net at the tender atce uf 11, in Genoa.
Italy, hill birthplace. ;
N..t n- f t:
1 - n re Asm-.
f-uhi n.i hut : .
still nhvei k ar, heir
It.it.eh trn fosght ia hi:
er itTue, arid the i-. nt E
ii r,"t hi. Ming apr:r.e (..rr.m.ir.d. a
h.l r.,s i-!urous ; r'i - -- r'i ii
rr,ak.r.( a -ial ritt s in hitt-.r tut
h:;:.i f,y re:ts..n t.t I. a et'vl'ent
"tic :b a tuNirOir..! :e ru-s in the
treaieM array Brita.n ha tn .'tuI
r. rtft to fiaht her l-nttlex.
The pnne. who t.- a ;i i!.-r.;irl in
The ;remd.er ;u-irl, his be. r, at
1 fr"nt f"r more than ni-ih- i
l' is true that be.r. the ra;'
Mr J-.hn French has kept h-.rn "Ut
uf n-.any of the peri's and hard-hip'"
fP.'S.irr l 1 regiment, but modern
a.t:iry and rifle fire i. no re.-pe.-ter:
d 1 em.ni. and try as they may f
nhiehl him from Oantfer.- h's ctri-j
rades can no more ensure Ms .afei:-j
than they can that of the Eallant ;
field marshal himself. Where the
fighting haa been mt desperate the'
head pianera staff has lieen found in
a moiiest. onaratiminc way the Prince,
of Walea has performed hu arduous
and iniirtant duties to the iwt fac
tion and admiration of his superiors
and comrades.
At the beginning: of the war '.mti
Wale helped hta father to allow htm
to go tn the front and was terrldy
,:i.-iippo:!iteil when Kit' hener put i.ia
r t 1 ...-. .i.y :';t fs r a winter 1.1m
pi.t'i. The pr::. e : ' . no n...un
. robum in fcaild cr i'ort;t'jt:..n. hm he
hi'-i? --o ?.wwch! to the ti.-k
01 rer.;:er,r. h'.rr.sei; fit th.tt he
eventually w.-n the consent of Kin
ii'tee and kits minister? to his i';e
parl'ire for France.
IV.jde said at the time that it was
a f,ne advertisement for the ro.,.
faniih. and monarchi,,! ytem. to
have the heir t.i the throne at or
near the front, but there his certain
ly l-e. n n, press agenting ab.-ut his
doir.es in the fighting line although
many eminent j.vurnalvts h ,-u.usht
to chronicle his daily doings. The
prin e shares the hardfhip and duties
if the officers on head-iuarters staff,
and shuns snecial nolle. The Kri'
i?T eenerais will see that he is nut
allowe I to rik his life In search of
Victoria Crosses, but he shares the
daily iierils of his intrepid command
er and comrades. His plantagent pre
de essors have no cause to be asham
ed of their successor.
The probable Edward the E:ghtn
(barring Cerman shells) was bom
June 23. 1 S 94, and has four brothers
and one sifter.
With the attainment of his ma
jority the Prince of Wales comes in
to complete control of the revenues
of the Liuchy of Cornwall, which now
amount to about JSOO.000 a vear.
They having increased enormousiy in
the past ;'j years. This, together
with his other sources of income,
makes him one of the wealthiest of
European princes.
GKX. WOOD HKt.S !
.MOliK I. S. Mill"
l - m
When one tries to say what Is the;
greatest attraction of the Chautauqua
awom!dy it Income a hard question:
for considered one tiy one they ail
vmke a strong appeal nnd one would :
not willingly msas any of them,
The musical numbers will probably)
draw the heaviest and Clrlcillo"s '
world-renowned band will head the;
musical organizations. la every city,'
where they have played for ears I
the press not pes pronounce them
"the lt band that ever visited this
city'' and it was through the wet j
lat year. Ciricillo has a son who
has apparently inherited his father
brillLine for though the boy i but;
eti he is this season playing solo
part while the thirty mature niusi- j
clans accompany him. j
XU.IITS MV I'.K SHOUT !
ISIT IlKJ OX HKOADWAYj
NEW y ip.K, June 22 As y ester-1
day was the longest day In the year
it naturally follows that last night
was the shortest night. That didn't,
keep it from ting a big one, hoev-j
er, for many folks along Broadway.
The usual crowds were out and were
si 111 out early this morning. 5
The summer resorts have lured
away many who spent their winter,
nigh'S tangoing and trotting but
wherever there in a nice slick floor
P ytirted on three sides by tables and
on the fourth by an orchestra and
kitchen, there can always be found,
.1. perl-irl!isc crowd of lively dancers
Sortie of the dancers are more livelv
than others, for another essential is;
I hat the li k floor I located con-;
venient to a god supply of plain
and fancy, but ill expensive, drinks
Food is of minor importance.
V e
iw "1 1 in 1 J
This is First Time
INoted Lecturer Has
Appeared in West
ItOI.AVH A. MC1IOKS WILL
SI'l-'XU lll'lrlr ov .Tiir Mtv 1
WOUTII WHILE."
He I a Wonderful Man on the Plat
form and Will Ijilcrtaln All who
Hear Him at the Chautauqua Is
a Scak. r of All-1prlnit Person
allty and H Hip Punch."
"I'ndoubtedly we have a great fleet
and an efficient one," said Major -Oen-eral
Leonard Wood, V. it. A., comman
der the department of the east, at
a recent dinner to the high naval of
firecs. "Put there is not enousti of
it. This country has 2"),fi miles of!
coast -lines where Great i.'ritain has!
27. too), and Germany only HUD. The!
fleet is intended to guard the coast,
but it would take a few larger organ
ization than we have at present to
safeguard the country against invasion.
Roland A. Nichols Is a wonderful
man on the platform or anywhere else
that you can meet with him. But it
is impossible for a writeup to cr nvey.
a proper Idea of suc h a man, fur it is
this very fact that he can reach the
heart and mind of a man In a way
that others cannot that makes him
set the crowds and the money. I
Nichols has an all-powering p-.r-r.nality
backed up by a physique that
i-iost every man can envy. Along
with this magnetic personality he
has a sympathetic voice, a broad,
kindly and optimistic outlook in life,
i.r.d he has the "punch."
No use to try to tell about hh lec
ture or how he will thrill and stir
the soul and reach the minda and
hearts of his hearers. Just remem
ber this, that he is pronounced onV
of the masters of the lecture Plat
form by discriminating Chautauqua
and lyceum audiences in the east.
This is his first lectuer trip In the
west and you don't want to miss
hearing him when he comes to assembly.
Weighs Only 2750 lbs. 45 Horse PoWer
Wheel-Base 115 Inches
-IteV V
MOTOR CAWS
a
m
mm
FOR 1916
?snd
BUICK, the largest automobile factory in the world, is making sixes exclusive
ly for 1916. Call and see this car without a rival, now on exhibition at the
OREGON MOTOR GARAGE
119-121 W. Court St. B. F. TROMBLEY, Prop. Teleohone 468
!
Germs Can't Stay
With This Treatment
No Impurities Can Retain
A Foothold They're
Driven Out
m iyr if r-7 "f v- ,
. a- w -'
V
HIS .ATIOXAI.ITV.
The court interpreter, after trvin?
all the fashionable languages, sn died
reassuringly at the court and began
again: "Norway yam Swedish?-' I
"With mith rnoodle," replied the;
wiiness.
"'iotchamalkin sxowegian Po
lish?"
"Sit h nUldle toof."
"V'-n tightrope Japanese."
"Kith irrow.'
' Kirick dkes Tjut h ?"
"Ith with peedle."
The mijrt Interpreter took a ion.
breath and avoided the court's eyes. !
"Vow launlee check Chinee? Weel-j
s,foe , otch ? Scrag wooko Esperan
to.' .-,. kit tuum Latin?" he rattled
off.
The witness wearily took out a!
slet i,l paper arid a pencil from h:s!
po-ket:
"You poor fish, I got a hare iip,"!
he wrote. puck, j
Schuah Planning licet.
PHILADELPHIA,- June 22. Xeso.
tiations are under way for the lease
of the entire plant of the t ramps
."hip & Engine Kuilding Company of
th s city and the construction of a
large fleet of vessels will be begun im
mediately. The transfer has been
made, according to well-founded and
undented reports circulated in finan
cial circles in this city. One of the
largest steamship companies is said to
be behind the negotiations, and the
name of Charles M. Schwab, who two
or three years ago acquired the Fore
I'iver Shipbuilding Company's plant
at Quincy, Mass., and the Harlan &
Holliiigsworth corporation's plant at
Wilmington, Lel., was mentioned re
peatedly in connection with the deal.
Henry Haud, vice-president of
Cramps, replied to a question concern
ing the lease that "It is half true." He
admitted that negotiations were pend
ing for the taking over of the plant
"by a largr steamship company," but
he declared they had not yet been
closed.
In shipping and financial circles it
was rumored that the organization
dickering for the plant la a new one
formed by Schwab, who intends to use
the new company as a means of ob
taining entire control of Cramps. Un
til recently Cramps hud contracts for
only two vessels other than naval craft
and while other concerns were obtain
ing contracts for merchant vessels.
Cramps were working only at part capacity.
AMERICA INDICTS GERMAN
Mexican Hallway Cut.
NOGALF., June 22. All comrrun-
! lcation between here and Guaynins
j was again severed and it was reported
here that the southern Pacific de
j Mexico had withdrawn all trains
south of Empalme, In which case it
.would be impossible to get relict to
the valley settlers except by the land
, ing of marines at Tobarl bay.
With communications cut between
the valley and the coast there is no
I way by which Admiral Howard can
ascertain conditions and determine
j whether it would be necessary to
I land his marines.
WAS INVESTIGATING WILLING.;
XKSS OF OFFICIALS TO j
AC KIT GKAFT."
NEW YORK, June 22 An Amer-!
lean citizen desiring to investigate
charges that certain government of-'
flclals were ready to accept graft to)
lend their influence toward obtaining'
250.000 Krag-Jorgensen rifles intern-
ed by the president, is the man who'
posed as "Dr. Alfred Meyer," privy i
councillor and head of the suppl; de-!
partment of the German army, i.c-;
cording to the New York Sun today, i
The Sun explains the source of the
story printed last week by the Tri
bune, charging Dr. Meyer, Red Cross
agent and personal emissary of Vun
Bernstorff to Berlin, was really in
this country to purchase munitions.
The .Sun's informant said he posed as
"Dr. Meyer" and that persons whe
saw him became convinced afterward
that Dr. Meyer Gerhard and "Dr
Meyer' with whom they talked, were
the same. He further explained he
had not been able to substantiate the
charges he heard regurdlng iiertaln
government officials.
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli'
A Bank of Personal Service
V " ""
because you will not always be able to earn it.
You will not always be able to save money,
Save now while everything is favorable and
build up a reserve fund to fall back on when
your earning capacity ceases, as it surely will.
We pay interest on savings ac
counts and time deposits.
American National Bank
Strongest Bank in Eastern Ore jon
lllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllir
BREAKING OUT
i
MM I M'M IU," HAS
I I M II Ol ATI IS AliO WM
)Uflf)T, in r't fM.-rri th !vmi-r)! H
nurg ihm ,fi,i h. I'rl.K. f', ,J trat
fnut te ltd up'-n by Hi 3.k(iv
Juin, H H H. 'tv mi'. th;
Mm1, r.(l In -n thun fiv rnirjuU-t hi
Imvfmril ih -Mfr n rU -Nik t in.
t r.iW rapHly pr'U it rr.r'Ji'.lnl
l tioh in t fin- tit-iwork of bioM v
U fctid ) lika Kivtnic t..t h,A x
i hcirouK 1 h, t $x -r m. r'uma,
Mood riBinK. I'Mi nl mht-r rup
ondtfl'ftia it an not hrm any part of
1 yMt-rn. It d" nt I-Jk in tri
Jt.intii i flu TTjir' ury, umn,.' urA otb-f
Tnlnril frr'iuerit I y to h f 'und in
ioi)( r-m-'1i It tn naturnl rri -'!!-
tnf fr Hi IjIo.!, j!f b tm'-ntial to
Vt'h If prrmm tmvr rittfn Ih uptr
lititid H I" ftutrltiouN t t it uf 'r a
of i kni ts Hih tiotly .!) for nour
l.litiMit. Wht rvrr ii K'i 'Mj ar
niirt to m ' t mini n hn H H fl
fur Hi l'tiK.1 HIi-1 A WlllUiK WHflMI
In im nrl'rf ut m ir t' tiXtf,m
MfHrfl tri'iillii Y'.u run tlHin HHH
in nJtitt ny ilmr t-t'r in Ih I." ,
a iirlnMit fnri hi ( i' 'trth nr.'l
It vtrrtin riot,ti"n l'-t b'.tti.
t..1V It Will ilrt yu Kl, Writ f
'h hwift Hr. C". M'i flft Ulrtir.
Ht tH (U If th- i-.'tn with
r'itlc tlu itut Juliy tow-r )wur tt
CHf'AOO, Jinn- 23. "Two
mi h rat i ; wrf'-k ''rn."
1 TniH h:tori lurjf h counter
tn.-(J thro'jh f'hU-aj?
.'w.rthwf-ht-in tf, tod;iy whr.
tf.f fir-l lun'h r;ar vr operat
'1 in th w-wt wan attaf-hH to
th- "Koif h;--' f hP -af(oV
-(!- niihurnan train.
Th- "f-!f pjiwlal' (-av-i! Ch!
'jijv at I 'jt-n fJti'J it w,m to k'vp
t tuit tidutifi gftifcrH a chaii''
pt k "i a him h n th way
to lir.kj Hint injiit"l th
j 'i iv ft f dtjitt'-r a r.
It in 'juippffi with a long
whiT rn-iiriflt-fl 'outiiT running
t hi intir !-riKth t ht vur
v, t '- a row of hiKh h at in
f i rftf . Ii hifl thf i nuntfr ar
a h..lf J".-n watt-- hanly at
.w rnhjiritf a h;ilf niiii-i'' m'.'j!
.ili'l ti;- hl-t Of I'll,- h ( oUftt.T
i.'ii in o'r'r-'l, Th Innovation
f IH of" t J t'i (. H b,j( H!1t I-H.
BEGANJ FACE
Spread All Over Body. Red Rash
Would Appear Itching Something
Awful. Skin Dry and Rough,
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment and Vas Entirely Wei!.,
Toe Dee, Mont. " I had a bi ea'dng out
for several years. It beitan on my face and
spread all over my Issiy. My face would
fH rot and a rl rash would appear Itch
itsomf.'tiiinKasful. My skin teemed to get
dry and rooirh. Watery blisters would
form sldch If-tied. I tried cot to scratch
fjf liar of iiavlnsj scars. ' Hornetlmes I did
tiave nsl marks Utr sfiveral days after the
rani) would leave. The brt-aklnsi out was
wome r-vh time it appjiarefL I could not
Jeep niKhtd.
" I trk-i w-vrral different things but never
could iret rid of the Itching entirely until
used f'uileiira Hoap and ointment. I noon
got relief- 1 bought some ('utU-ura Hoap
and only two Umte boies of f;utirura Oint
ment le-fire I was entln ly well." iHUuimI)
Mix J.ia I. Ulwe, October 27. UII4.
In vlntlnn a PI1'1 and a "kin soap wby
not prorure one poswwins; rtelirate super
cr(rny enifiHi'tit and propti) tactic prop
rrtlis like CutU unt Noep.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Kkln IioJ( on rnquoit, Ai
6rm post-card "fiurlrnrs, Iept, T, Bos
ton." bold Ui-ouuout the world.
Mi
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PIANOS, PLAYERS, TALKING MACHINES and MUSICAL GOODS
Violins
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Ukleles
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Music Bags and Rolls
IN EASTERN OREGON
How Goods Coming in Daily
Call and see the wonderful Electric Victrola and new Edison
Disc.
XKW PIANOS NOW IN STOCK.
Vose, Knabe, Sormer, Shonlnner, Fayette 8. Cable, Andrew Kohler,
Strohber, Foster, Haines Bros., Kimball, Steinbach & Son, Kenyon, Lyon
& Healy and others. Terms as low aa $10 down and $6 per' month.
New Players In stock. Behnlnir, fitarck, Andrew Kohler, Washburn,
Leland, Chase & Baker, Lyon & Healy and others.
KMGIITLY 1SHI PIANOS Kmerson, Kohler & Chase, Clarendon, Eilcr
Orchestral, fitrohber, Cable & Nelson.
HMKIITI.Y VKKD OKOANS I5 TO S.t.l--fJreat Western, Story & Clark,
Estey, Klmlial. .Some as ood as new.
VICTOK and liDISON TA'-KIXG MACHINES and all the latest records
from 15c up to 17.00 each. ITivnte demonstration room for same.
Popular and .Standard Fheet Music. Music Books and Publications. Meth
ods for all Instruments. Nearly everything In the music I ne can be had
here.
Warren's
Music House
Stand Cases
Piano Polish
Violin Finsih Renewer
Piano Benches, Cabi
nets and Scarfs
Player Rolls
Talking Machine Oil
Drums
Traps
Tambourines
Accordians
Concertinas
Autoharps
Strings '
Fittings
Harmonicas
Ocarir.as
Chinese Oboe
ozu main
Street