EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST 0EEG0N1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1915.
PAGE THREE
or Your Baby.
The Signature of
b the only guarantee that you have the
Q
enuine
FEESIDEUT VI IS 0 :
IS KEPT CAREFULLY
linen
FEW ri.ltS)NS REALIZE Wll VT
I'HEC.MTIONS WKIIK TAKEN
HV omilAIA
SttTi-t Servlcw Headquarter Arc
Maintained In a Room In the Vil
lage I'lu-toMix- and Private Tele
phone ( onnii-ted With tlio ITel
(lent x Home Grounds Patrolled.
llii GITIZEKS
REBUILD Oil PUS
OF BEAUTIFUL CM:
woxoerfi l progress has
been ma uk ix town stick k. i
BY Till: GERMANS.
lint All tliu Outward Cheerfulness In
a City Tliought to Ho IMa is Al
most Covered Hy the Palliellc
Faces of Die Inhabitants Whose
Homes Were Ruined. I
JWVW
n mi
-P-' "-IP- w - X
prepared by him for over 30 years.
YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST
Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria.
Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk
or otherwise; to protect the
babies.
The Centaur Company,
PrmX
MHrderal Man itYrult.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 15 Tele
grams found on the body of Ouro
Kneivlch, who was robbed and mur
dered here. Indicate that Montenegrin
recruiting agents had been active In
Spokane and vicinity.
The police department announced
that one of the telegrams In Knez
vlch's pockets, signed by Bozo Tom
Ich. of Seattle, read:
"Macanoblch be In at 1."
This telegram was sent from Ros
lyn, Wash., July 2.
A second telegram, signed "Olsto,"
which means "the same," read:
"Tickets can be secured In Seattle
before 8th."
The police believe the Macanovlch
mentioned In the messages to be Jovo
Macanovlch, who is held In Portland
under bond on charges pf violating
NORTH
"Pride of the Pacific"
is the place to forget summer's
brat and dust, also The Cares and
Worries of The Day to enjoy life
at Its best, down by tlio sea where
OA-can breezes blow.
Reached only via the
OREGON WASHINGTON
RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO,
Tickets on wile dally at low fares
for the round trip
Ask T. P. O'DIMEX, Agent,
Pendleton,
neutrality. Knezclch had drawn his
money from the bank with the Inten
tion of Joining the party of Montene
grls In Seattle.
A Montenegrin said that promise
of 120 cash and a ticket to Montreal
were the inducements offered to get
the Montenegrins to return to their
native land.
In addition the promise was made
that after the war was over all who
returned to fight for their country
would participate In a division of the
land, and that ultimately they would
become! rich farmers.
WINDSOR, Vt, July 15. Few per
sons reullze today, not even the na
tives of this section, how carefully
the president was guarded on his
visit here. It was officially denied!
that any extra or unusual precau
tions were taken, the third time the
president hiis occupied "Harlakenden
House'' )ih a summer residence. ' Hut
there was a young army of secret
service men on guard day and night I
". S." as the secret service Is
known headqunrers were maintain
ed In a room in the village postofflce
In this city. Private telephones cor
nfcted the president's home and the
secret service operatives also had a
private phone system. They workeU
In shirts, taking turns patrolling the
grounds of the Harlakenden estate
during the night.
"Joe" Murphy, chief of the White
House siuud. was In charge of the
presidential bodyguard here. Extra
operatives, In addition to the regular
White House force, were brought
from Ronton and New York.
Chief Flynn. heod of the secret
serviie. personally supervised meas
ures taken for protectloin of the pres
ident. He came here several days in
advance of the president and was al
so here when the president's train
pulled In. In addition to the known
dozen "S. S." men It Is understood
there were others here unknown,
possibly even to the regular staff.
The secret service men had special
automobiles to follow the president
on all his drives through the sur
rounding mountain country. "Joe"
Murphy sat in the president's' own
car and unotlier loaded with opera
tives trailed closely that obtaining the
chief executlive. On the country
drives, no automobile or team was
allowed to pass the president from
behind. This rule, while well known
!n Washington, was quickly learned
by persons driving vehicles In this
section.
l,oiidon's Assent tacking.
WASHINGTON, July 14. Ger
many's proposals of last February for
the reopening of her cable communi
cations with the United States failed
because they were conditioned on the
consent of Great Britain and the Lon
don foreign office, which never re
plied to the negotiations communicat
ed by the United States. j
Stale department officials made
this explanation In the light of a pub.
lished assertion by Herr von Jagow. 1
the German foreign minister, who laid
stress on the lack f cable communi
cation as a means of an exchange of
views between the American people
and the German public during the
submarine warfare controversy.
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.
"About two years ago I had a se
vere attack of diarrhoea which lasted
for over a week," writes W. C. Jones.
Buford, N. D. "I became so weaf.
that I could not stand. A druggist
recommended Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy The
first dose relieved me and within twj
days I was as well as every." Ob
talnable everywhere. Adv.
NEW YORK S( TI.PTOH
SENDS PANEL TO FAIR
Wyatt to Go to Prison,
I.OS AXGKLES. July 14. Earl
Wyatt, aged 24, who claims to be a'
member of a wealthy Portland, Ore.,
family, was sentenced by Superior
Judge Willis to serve four years in San
Quentin prison for stealing Jewelry,
from the home of former Senator H. j
W. Hahn. Wyatt was formerly a
member of the United States sharp
shooter In the Philippines.
Washington Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, July 14 Henry
M. A. Cord. has been appointed
postmaster at Marcellus. Wash., vice
A. II. Head, resigned, Richard Pran
ces, postmaster at Blue Creek, and
Daniel Glard, postmaster at Low
Gap, Wash., are reappointed.
GET RID OF HUMORS
AND AVOID SICKNESS
TTnmors in the blood cause inter
nal derangements that affect the
whole system, as well as pimples,
boils and other eruptions, and are
responsible for the readiness with
-which many people contract disease.
For forty years Hood's Sarsapa
rilla has been more successful than
any other medicine in expelling
humors and removing their inward
and outward effects. Oct Hood's,
No other medicine acts like it.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15 A great
panel, 35 feet long, entitled "Liberal
Arts" has been received here from
the New York studio of Mahonri M.
Young, descendent of Hrlgham Young
father of the Later Day Saints of
Utah, for exhibition at the Panama
Pacific Exposition In the Palace of
Manufacturers. Mr. Young gained
his inspiration from the sturdy sons
and daughters of Utah.
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I
XHMAN HOT SPRINGS
FRANK L. McNEIL, Manager.
THE BLUE MOUNTAINS MOST POPULAR HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT.
HOTEL RATES $11.00 and $12.00 Per Week
FREE CAMPING GROUNDS
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
LOUVAIX, Belgium, May 11. (By
Mall to New York.) Louvaln Is full
of surprises and filled with pathoc.
One Is surprised to find at least seven-tenths
of the city untouched by
the fire which the German army kin
tiled to punish snipping warfare On
Is surprised to see the Hotel de Vllle
standing with not a trace of smoke,
fire or shell. The beautiful carved,
statued facade is as white es paper. I
One is surprised too, to see the pro
gres the inhabitants are making
cleaning and rebuilding their ruined j
city. I
Rut all this cheerfulness In a city,
that was thought to be dead Is al-j
most covered up by the pathetic faces j
of the Inhabitants whose home
were ruined.
I traveled through Louvaln today
by automobile. I tramped through
the center of the city, examined th-j
Interior of the cathedral and later
rode through the city on the train and
saw the blocks and blocks of brick
walls, pierced and blackened, but
which one day were homes and store.
Louvaln Is undoubtedly a martyred
city.
Colonel Burmann, of the German
army, who was our guide, was one of j
the first Germans to enter Louvaln
He knows the history of the fighting'
and fire better than probably any oth-j
er soldier now in Belgium. No one'
t itles Louvaln and Its Inhabitant!
more than this big German officer.
The fire was started, he said, only aV
a last desperate effort of the German?
to stop the snipping warfare. Thou-
sands of Germans, he declared wer?
shot down as they marched through
the city. In the cathedral alone he,
said the Germans found 400 Belgian.
lines ana many uoxeo 01 numiuiiiuum
Today the art treasures of Louvaln 1
bre securely packed in the basement
of the Hotel de Vilie. The art world!
owes the safety of these pricelos,
works to a young German art student i
who was In the invading army. When,
this boy, who has studied In Lou-j
vain University, heard that the city!
would be set afire rushed to the com-n-ander,
told him of these valuable
treasures. This youth then mapped
cut the location of these treasures
and under his guidance they were re
moved from the burning territory to
the basement of safety.
I was told that most of the paint
ings from the cathedral were saveo
but as I tramped about in the ruins I
counted fix large oil paintings ill or.
the walls of the church but entirely
vnharhied. This cathedral appears
about half destroyed. On one sldo
the pamtlnis and b?aut;.'nl black I
and wbiie marble altars arc untouch
ed. Or. the other only th lure stone,
wai's ic.naln. The chun h chimes
have .'a n from the loft to tile ca
thedral fr-T and broken into a sore
of pieces.
Hut Louvain's ruins are guarded ai
precious treasures by the inhabitants.
TV,. rt,ilv souvenirs travelers nlrlc UI1
are postcards and the dust on their!
shoes. j
Should you wish a birdseye view of
Louvaln Imagine a city shaped like 8 '
large wheel with ten spokes runninS :
from the axle or center. Picture ti
yourself the cathedral. Hotel de Villej
nnd Louvain university around the
hub. The srokes are city streets and
between are the houses and store?,
for Louvain was a city of 40.000 peo
ple. Imagine then that a fire swept
sway the houses between three spokes
and destroyed everything around the
hub except the Hotel de Vllle and the
cathedral. Then you will see Louvaln
today.
Now stand before the Hotel de
Vllle and look to the west. Not a
house or building Is touched by fire
or shell. A short distance away read
the sign: "Cafe de Wilson." Now
turn to the left and you see more city
streets untouched and crowded with
inhabitants. Business going on as
usual. Nearby you read another slgr.,
"Hotel de American." In a nearby
restaurant you will find bread as
white as you eat in America for it's
bread made from American wheal
which the Belgian Relief Commission
is supplying.
Down the street we travel en route
to Brussels you will see workmen pil
ing up bricks from the ruined houses
for the Inhabitants headed by the
mayor are trying their best to rebuild
the city.
Louvain is full of surprised and
filled with pathos. But from what I
saw today I do not believe it Is a dead
city. It will rise some day out of Its
ruins for with seventeenths of the city
untouched by fire or shell, with the
beautiful Hotel de Vllle still stand
ing to Inspire the people. It needs only
peaceful, normal times to grew anc"
prosper.
bond bros. suit sale
The sale that is so different
The finest made clothing in America, altered to fit you perfectly by our own
tailors and guaranteed to satisfy, yet the prices are so low
they will surprise you.
LOT ONE Eenjamin -Society Brand and
Kirschbaum Suits, regular price $20.00,
$22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00. SALE
PRICE ?7.50
LOT TWO Benjamin - Society Brand and
Kirschbaum Suits. Box back, conserva
tive and English models, regular price
$17.50, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00.
SALE PRICE $11.50
LOT THREE Benjamin - Society Brand
and Kirschbaum Suits. Worsteds, Chevi
ots, Cassimeres, Home-spuns. Regular
price $22.50. $25.00, $27.50, $30.00.
SALE PRICE $15.00
LOT FOUR Benjamin -Society Brand and
Kirschbaum Suits. Showing all the pre
vailing style tendencies, roll lapels, patch
pockets, English, Conservative and Box
Back models. Regular price $25, $27.50,
$30.00, $35.00. SALE PRICE.... $21.50
MANY PEOPLE FROM
HERHl TURNED
OUT TO SEE RELIC
TOWN IS PRACTICALLY DESERT
EI OX MONDAY WHEN
HEIJj ARRIVES.
Canary Island Shaken.
PARIS, July 14. A Las Palms
Canary Islands, dispatch to the Havas
Agency says that frequent Intense
earth shocks on the Island of Fuerte
Ventura, In the Canary Archipelago,
have cracked or destroyed buildings
and forced the inhabitants to seek
refuge under tents In the open.
Smoke is issuing from crevices in
the neighboring mountain and a vol
canic eruption is feared.
organized to conduct the theatrical
affairs of Charles Frohman. who
perished with the sinking of the Lust,
tanla, was announced.
The director will take over the du
ties of the late Mr. Frohman. whe
had exclusive charge of the art de
velopment of the Frohman companies.
r.it-rj mm) r iiickw uj miuieivn uij
(ei a uiiiiipse 01 tiie tuunoua oki
Historic IJberty Hell on tlie Occa
sion of Its viKlt Otlier Personal
Notes of the Town.
(Special Correspondence.)
HERMISTON, Ore., July 15 Her
mlston was almost deserted Monday
owing to the many relic seekers go
ing to Pendleton to see the Liberty
Bell. Among those In Pendleton
Liberty Bell Day were Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Hinkle, Miss Francis Hinkle,
Dale Hinkle, Dr. I. W. Illsley, Miss
Catherine Skinner, Miss Helen Skin
ner. Mis Maude Phelps, Miss Bessie
McPherson, J. W. Campbell, Thomas
Campbell, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. E,
P. Dodd and daughter, Isabelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bohn and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bohn motored to Walla Walla to vis
it with Mrs. Gerald Bohn's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Davis are the
guests of Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs.
A. P. Garner
Rev. O. F. Jones of Baker, is a
business visitor In town.
Eloping Pair Arrested.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 15 Uriah
S. David, Allentown's motorcycle of
ficer, who has a wife and three chil
dren, was arrested a few nights ago
by Chief of Police Bernhard while, It
is alleged, he was on his way to
elope with Miss Helen Gery.
David has been attentive to the
girl, palming himself off as single,
it is said. Her father recently dis
covered David was married and for
bade his daughter to associate with
him and reported the officer's Con
duct to headquarters. Several even
ings ago each went to Bethlehem,
where they bought tickets for Detroit
and boarded the midnight express.
Their movements had created suspi
cion, and the police . were on the
watch. When the train got to Allen
town the arrests were made.
300 Get Victoria Cross.
LONDON. July 13. King George
decorated more than 300 officers and
men with the Victoria cross for dis
tinguished service. The decorations
were made at Buckingham palace.
4
PROTESTS TO SAVE INDIANS
MAIL AND PASSENGER AUTO STAGE
Makes regular trips between Pendleton
and Lehman Springs.
MAIL AN D PESSENGER AUTO STAGE j
Leaves French Restaurant, Pendleton, 9:3 a. m.
every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, with round g3
trlpon Sundays. 14.00 one way; $7.00 round EES
trip. Hauls passengers, mall and freight jS
See II. StubblefleW at French Restaurant O
SWIMMING, DANCING, HUNTING, BOWLING, FISHING, HOT MINERAL WATER g
Beauty More Than Skin Deep.
A beautiful woman always has good
digestion. If your digestion 1b faulty,
Chamberlain's Tablets will do yott
good. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Wants to Enter Vnlted States.
DOUGLAS, Aris., July 14. Hav
ing been defeated In a battle with a
Villlsta force, General Pellas Calles
negotiated with the American au
thorities for permission to enter the
United States as a refugee. Calles
and his Carranzlstas were driven from
Agua Prleta. American army offi
cers witnessed the battle.
E - -- i
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t . .' :s :. ;.j
V 1
C. . II
Augustus Tliomas Named.
NEW YORK, July 15. The ap-
. Atf,iat,fa Ttinmns the
IJUIIIllllCMV UL AUSU-VW - ,
playwright, as art director of the
Charles Frohman company, recently
Omaha, la Flooded,
OMAHA, July 1J. Three Inches of
rain fell in two hours here. The base
ments of office buildings and the lower
sections of the city are flooded. A
number of marooned persons were res
cued by the police.
y)j
Blindfolded
Tire Buyers
This is to point out the
way to the light
Tires which seem identical are
often most unlike. There are
dozens of standards. The fierce
competition compels many a com
promise', aC'.cting what you seek.
Features Which
Cost Millions
Goodyear Fortified Tires have '
live
great
features
found
$300,000 yearly. And nearly
all for things you never see
things you never miss until the
tire falls down.
Yet our late price reduction
saves our users about five million
dollars this year. And that was
our third reduction in two years,
totaling 45 per cent
How to Judge
Judge tires by the maker. Judge
them by known features. Each
exclusive Goodyear feature com
bats a major trouble.
Judge, above all, by records.
Not by mere good luck or mis
hap, but by Tiredom's general
verdict In its 16th year the
Goodyear tire far outsells
any other. It bas outsold for
years.
By any measure you can use,
Goodyear tires are best Adopt
them. Any dealer will supply you.
rOOD
7S
YEAR
AKRON. OHIO
Fortified Tires
No-Rim-Cot Tirn-"0 Air" Cured
With All- WuuW Tradi or SmooUa
in no
other
tire.
They
have others which are rare
hidden features, never missed
until the tire meets trouble.
These Goodyear extras, on
this year's output will cost us
$1,635,000. Our 1915 im
provements alone will cjst us
II
Goodyear Service Stations
Tires in Stock
n Jl , LONG & WELKER
r endleton oregon motor garage
PENDLETON AUTO CO.
KATE BATO&U
OKLAHOMA CITT. July 15. Miss
Kate Barnard, state commissioner of
charities of Oklahoma, who charges
there is a plot to rob full blooded In
dians and minor heirs In the state of
more than 1200.000.000 of coal lands
issued an appeal for the defeat of IS
bills in the house and senate w hich
she says will work great harm to the
red men.
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I
BE PREPARED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE i
OF OPPORTUNITIES AS THEY ARE
PRESENTED. THIS CAN BEST BE
DONE BY ACCUMULATING FUNDS IN OUR SAV-
INGS DEPARTMENT. A LIBERAL RATE OF IN
TEREST PAID AND YOUR DEPOSIT IS ABSO- j
LUTELY SAFE.
Tho American National Dank
OF PENDLETON
Corner Main and Alta Streets.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$400,000.
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