East Oregonian : E.O., August 07, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

page Tiinr
EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1915.
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It Ends Tonight! Come in Nov!
The Possibilitie of 23.50
THE FUZE OF I'MR
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The sale
Don' forget-
THIS YEAR'S ROUND-UP
ins
III HAITI: ONE
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti. Aug. 7.
American naval forces took posses
sion of the office of the port, the
National Palace and the Haitian gun
boat FaclfUjue, which arrived In
Port-au-Prince. ,
During the movement to take the
office of the port, the Americans op
ened fire on the Haitians and one
Haitian was killed.
The occupation of the office of the
l'orl and the National Palace gave
the Americans the last positions held
by the Haitians. The populace has
been thrown Into consternation by
the (iterations of the Americans.
The president of the senate, In the
name of the nation, cabled colon
Menos, Haitian minister to the United
States, a new protest against the oc
cupation of Haitian territory by th
American naval forces.
I,lfe Mid Vtoperty safeguarded.
The American authorities have no
tified the diplomatic body and the
consular agents that Colonel Eli K.
Cole, United States Marine Corps,
and commander of the American ex
peditionary forces, Is entrusted with
SBZE
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I tiiiitiiitiititiiiitniiiiiiiiiiuutiiiiitiiiniiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiniiifMtiiiitiiitiu
Its
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The number of miles any tire will travel depends first of all upon
the quality and integrity that are 'built into that tire!"
It's not necessary for you to buy tires blindfolded. The makers of
Ajax Tires have enough confidence in their product to give you a
written guarantee for 5000 miles with each and every Ajax tire you
buy.
Yes that's exceptional for when you examine into tires you'll find
that most standard makes have only an "implied life" of about
3500 miles. You find that from custom alone, manufacturers ad
just tire differences on this basis.
But not so with Ajax Tires. They guarantee you in writing 1500
miles more or 43 more tires for the same investment and the
saving to you in dollars and cents amounts to from $3 to $15 on
every tire you buy, according to size.
Your own experience has taught you that anything but the best is
false economy. Play safe and equip your car with Ajax Tires,
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SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE
FACTORY
AJAX-GRIEB RUBBER COMPANY,
Trenton, New Jersey,
1796-1793 Broadway, N. Y.
(All-R)
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Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiii win" mn
without a peer or parallel,
-be sure and come in by tonight.
DATES ARE SEPTEMBER 23,
NATIVE IS
the maintenance of order and
the.
safeguarding of life and property.
Captain Edward L. Beach, chief of
staff to Admiral Caperton, remains
in charge of the work of settling any
differences of an administrative na
ture which may arise with the Hai
tian authorities.
Dr. Kosalvo Bobo, leader of the
revolution, arrived here on board the
United HUtes refrlgerato ship Celtic.
On landing, he was cheeed by the
populace.
Meeting of Assembly Called.
A meeting of the national assem
bly has been called for Sunday to el
ect a new president.
CAPE HAITIAN, Haiti, Aug. 7.
The American battleship Connecticut
has arrived here from Port au
Prince and has landed men.
The American authorities have ta
ken over control of Cape Haitian.
American marines are disarming
the people of the city, and the forces
of the revolution have received or
ders not to enter the city limits.
HBSES
SLAIN
NOT
HUBS
Guaranteed
in writing
000
MILES
"While nhtri ft tlimit
QutlitJ Wf Sr, inrilttfftnrit.1
I
HUGHSON MERTON
n ,
24, 25. LET ER BUCK.
liable In Vutlon Time.
WASHINGTON. Auic. 3. The Chil
dren's Hureau tif the Labor Depart
ment, in a bulletin advices mothers
who are taking their bullies to the
country for a vacation to
Look into the supply of milk and
drinking water.
Select, if possible, a place where
windows, doors and porches are
screened against flies and mosquitoes.
Muldi f.Muln et lunKuru nfll.r
closets.
Take along a bolt of cotton netting
to protect baby's crib against insects.
If uncertain about the water or milk
boll it.
If baby Is bottle fed, enough feed
Ings should be provided at home to
last through the entire Journey. It Is
best to sterilize the milk for this pur
pose.
Two Are Held.
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 7. After they
had stolen $60 worth of hop sacks
from J. E. Brophy of Eola and ta
ken them to Salem In a rowboat stol
en from Jim Jacobs, L. W. Carson
and Charles Anderson were arrested
by the police while trying to sell the
sacks, and are being held for the
Polk county authorities.
Cnmlicrland Is Hooded.
CUMBERLAND, Md , Aug. 5 A
cloudburst flooded this city. Many
persons were rescued by firemen and
police In row boats. All traffic and
business has been suspended.
PORTLAND
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ins
PA8T CONFLICTS
CAPITAL OF POLAND If AS SKF.N
iiix)oi)V stiu ;;lks fok
MASTF.ItY.
Many Revolts Recorded Most of tlie
HHU.ry of the City Arc Full Willi
tloHllie and Opprewdve Rule
Imlelieiidem-e Regained ami I-oM
at Will of Huly Kings.
(Portland Oregonian.)
The history of Warsaw from, the
16th century onward Is Intimately
connected with that of Poland. The
precise date of the foundation of the
town is not known, but it is suppos
ed that Conrad, Duke of Mazovla, er
ected .a castle on the present site of
Warsaw as early us the ninth cen
tury.
Cusimlr the Just Is supposed to
have fortified It In the 11th century,
but Warsaw Is not mentioned In an
nals before 1224.
Until 1G26 It was the residence of
the Dukes of Mazovia, but when
their dynasty became extinct it was
ennexed to Poland.
When Poland and Lithuania were
united, Warsaw was chosen as the
royal residence. Slglsmund Augustus
(Wassa) made It in 1550 the real cap.
Ital of Poland, and from 1572 on
wards the election of Kings of Poland
took place on the field of Wola, on
the west outskirts of the city.
From the 17th century possession
of the city was continually disputed
between the Swedes, the Russians, the
Brandenburgers and the Austriana
Charles Gustavus, of Sweden, took it
In 1655 and keot it for a year: the
Poles retook It In July, 1656, but lost
it again almost Immediately.
Freedom Regained in 1702.
Augustus II and Augustus III did
much for Its embellishment, but' it
had much to suffer during the war
with Charles XII of Sweden, who
captured It In 1702; but in the fol
lowing year peace was made and it
became free again.
The disorders which followed the
death of Augustus III In 1763 opened
the field for Russian Intrigue and In
1764 the Russians took possession ot
the town and secured the election ot
Stanislaus Ponlatowski, which led In
177J to the first partition of Poland
1 in Vnvmhr 1794 the Russians took
It again, after a bloody assault on
Praga. but the next year. In the third
rartitlon of Poland. Warsaw was
given to Prussia.
In November, 1806, the town was
occupied by the troops of Napoleon
and after the peace of Tilsit (1807)
was made the capital of the lnde
nen, lent Duchv of Warsaw, but the
Austrlans seized it on April 21. 1809,
and kept possession of it till June !,
when It once more became Independ.
ent. The Russians finally took It
February 8, 1813.
On November 29. 1830, Russia
gave the signal for unsuccessful in
surrection, which lasted nearly one
year. The city was captured after
great bloodshed by Paskevlch, Sep
tember 2, 1831.
Military R"le Severe.
Deportations on a large scale, exe
cutions and confiscation of the do
mains of the nobility followed, and
until 1856 Warsaw remained under
severe military rule.
In 1862 a series of demonstrations
beean to be made in Warsaw in fa
vor of the independence of Poland.
and after a bloody repression a gen
eral Insurrection followed id Janu
arv. 1863.
The Russians, however, remained
masters of the situation. Executions,
banishments to the convict prisons of
Siberia and confiscation of estates
followed. Deportation to Siberia and
the Interior of Russia followed on an
unheard of scale. Scientific societies
and high schools were closed; mon
asteries of Russian officials were
called in to fill the administrative
posts and to teach in the schools and
the universities; the Russian language
was made obligatory in all official
acts, in all legal proceedings and ev
en to a great extent In trade.
The name of Poland was expunged
from official writings, and, while the
old institutions were abolished, the
Russian tribunals and administrative
institutions were Introduced. The
serfs were liberated.
Much rioting and lawless bloodshed
took place In the city in 190a
1906.
and
4 WAR ODDITIES.
LONDON. Rritaln's popular war
song. "Sister Susie's Sewing Shirts
for Soldiers." has a rival. It's
"rv,,,.in Clara's CooRIiie Cakes for
Cossacks."
LONDON Latest London recruit
In mister: "Cross Channel trips
Snend vour summer holidays on the
continent. Sea passage may be book
ed inside The "Inside" is a recruit
ing office.
PFnt.IN Everv seventh son born
in nmminent Herman families in
ixhi..h the nrecedlne six sons are
alive Is a "god child" ot the kaiser.
He now has 12,000.
stockholders Meet.
BOSTON, Aug. 5 A special meet
ing of the stockholders of the New
England Telephone & Telegraph com
pany was held for the purpose of In
creasing the capital stock from 150,
000,000 to 175,000,000.
fHnle Commit Sulfide.
WHITTIER, Cal.. Aug. t. Al
though paralysed, Carl Koonti man-
sffeit to Iood a rone around his neck
fasten one. end to a window frame
and strangle himself by rolling out of
his invalid chair,
i
Modair
Just for the sake of self education call at our Corset Section the next time you
are down town and see what we have to offer in the MODART Front Laced Corset
at ?3.50. I
We want you to compare the style, fabric, workmanship and fit of the MOD
ART with the corsets you are ordinarily offered at $3.50.
Up to now, the only draw-back in the purchasing of MODARTS by some wom
en was that they were costly. MODARTS have always been the height of luxury in
corsets. Now comes MODART designs at $3.50, built on the same lines and having
the same workmanship as the high-priced models.
Come see these garments and let the MODART convince you that you can get in
it more value than can be obtained in any other make.
We would rather leave the whole matter to your own judgment than use up a
lot of space with enthusiastic descrptions.
Life Terms Are
Who Made A Hack on Woman
NEWPORT, Ore., Aug. 7. Twen-j
ty-four hours after having waylaid
and mistreated Mrs. R. R. Lakln.
aged 19, of Blodgett, near Chltwood,
Charles Reynolds, 27. of Tulsa, Okla.,
and Frank Jones, 28, of Tillamook,
Ore., were sentenced to life Impris
onment in the penitentiary by Judge
Hamilton.
The two men committed the crime
at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon and
were captured at 7 o'clock. They
were arraigned before the grand Jury
at Toledo, made a voluntary confes
sion of guilt and were sentenced.
The men were Indicted on two
counts, "one of attack on Mrs. Lakln
and the other of assault and robbery
with intent to kill.
Mrs. Lakin was riding on horse
back alone from Nashville, her
home, to Toledo when she was first
accosted by the two men. They ask
ed her to stop and eat lunch with
them. She declined and proceeded.
Woman Gagged and Bound.
On her way back In the afternoon
she was again accosted by Reynolds
and Jones. This time they drew re
volvers and forced her to dismount
artM then marched her before them
Into the woods, leading her horse.
Once in seclusion they gagged, bound
and robbed her, after which they sub.
Jected her to indignities at their leis
ure. Finally the two men left Mrs. La
kin, still bound, and proceeded leis
urely on their way. thinking she
could not set herself free. Mrs. Lakln
did free herself, however, and drag
ged herself to the road, where she
fell unconscious and was found later
SECRETARY OF ACHOO
CLUB MAKES STATEMENT
HOW THE SNEEZERS FORMED
AX ORGANIZATION IS RE
LATED. NEW YORK. Aug. 3. P. F. Je
rome, visited at his office, 125 East
27th street, and asked for an au
thentic statement concerning the U.
S. Hay Fever Association, of which
he is secretary, sneezed, called a ste
nographer, sneezed again, and dic
tated the following:
Reverend Guy Roberts is the pres
ident of the United States Hay Fe
ver association, which meets In con
vention September 2-3 in the White
Mountains of New Hampshire. Rev.
Roberts was formerly the pastor of
the large Methodist church In Beth
lehem He Is active in promoting
plans for the entertainment of the
nearly three thousand hay fever vic
tims who annually visit Bethlehem
and Maplewood for relief from the
onslaught of sneezing and weeping.
While Rev. Roberts is hailed as
the "Main Sneezer" of the Hay Fe
ver association, curiously enougli he
Is not a "sneezer." For the first 33
years of this popular organization the
office of the president was filled ty
a qualified veteran, ex-Presldcnt C.
E. Delemator. of Newport, R. I., who
preceded President Roberts, urged
the convention to elect a successor
who could preside over their deliber
ations without punctuating his re
marks with sneezes. In the old days
It was not unusual to declare a re-
cess until the interrupting sneezers
had quieted down.
The oldest sneezer on the records
of the association was M. Richard
Muckle. of Philadelphia, who died
during the past year at the age of ; American aviators in the Mexican ser
90. Holding the record for seventy-' vice were reported killed here in the
six consecutive vears of sneezing. He
was president of the association
from 1878 to 1 SS3 ,nnd did much to
make Bethlehem famous as a haven
for the hnyfeverite. It was under
the administration of Col. Muckle
that the famous "experience meet
ing" of the annual convention was
started. At this session the secretary
reads from an alphabetical list the
names of fifty-seven or more vasle
ties of "cures" and the delegate ap-
plnud their favorite and knock tre
fakes. Last year a delegate from:
Philadelphia sent a letter In which
he sold he had suffered for seven
teen years, but since adopting Chris
tian Science he "could take It or
leave It alone." A high brow dele
gate said, "A man never knows how
much he has In his head until he
gets hay fever, and then he wonders
where it all comes from. It beats a
correspondence school for returns on
Corsets
ALEXANDERS
Given Men
by William B. Bsrnett, of Independ
ence, who carried ner in his auto lo
Chltwood. i
As soon as Mrs. Lakin could tell
her story, Sheriff Bert Geer was no
tified and with a posse went In search
of the assailants. The men mean
while, had been arrested by farmers
Lnd though both were still armed
thev offered no resistance. When
turned over to the sheriff and que
tioned closely they admitted their
guilt.
Farmers Threaten Lynching.
Sheriff Geer started at once for
Toledo with his prisoners, and at one
place was forced to drive at ful
speed through a crowd of men who
had gathered, and who were threat
ening summary vengeance. After
guarding his prisoners over night the
sheriff took them before Circuit
Judge Hamilton, the grand jury,
which was In session, having mean
while indicted them on charges of at
tack and assault with intent to kill
After a scathing denunciation of
the pair, Judge Hamilton sentenced
them to 20 years' imprisonment on
the attack charge and to life on the
charge of assault with Intent to kill
The prisoners Bhowed not the
slightest trace of emotion while in
court and paid little attention to what
the Judge said to them.
Judge Hamilton declared it was a
decided compliment to the citizens of
Lincoln county that the law had beer
allowed to take Its course.
While Mrs. Lakin's condition was
reported serious. It was considered
that she was out of danger. Her h un
band is a blacksmith,
the railroad.
employed on
the investment.' A delegate from
Boston, quoted the classic cure sug
gested by Oliver Wendell Holmes,
"six feet of clean gravel, six feet
down."
The hay fever season will end In
the achoo-achoo end in the fall
achoo-achoo, when the golden
achoo-achoo golden leaves and the
poetic crisp ozone achoo-achoo
brings delight to the sneezing victim
Achoo! The hay feverites accept their tor
tures with good humor. No one
laughs more about the affliction than
one who has it. as is Illustrated by the
members of the association in their
annual gatherings.
O. A. C. Solon tk-u in Demand,
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Ore., Aug. 3. The
following scientists of O. A. C. hate
gone to San Francisco to attend the
meeting of the American association
for the advancement of science, Aug
ust 2 to 7: Professor A. L. Peck,
landscape specialist; E. J. Kraus,
asst. in horticulture; H. S. Jackson,
head of plant pathology department;
H. F. Wilson, entomologist; Geo. F.
Sikes, professor of Zoology: H. P.
Barss, plant pathologist; W. M. At-
wood and W. E. Lawrence, botanists;
J. R. Winston, pathologist; Leroy
Childs. asst. entomologist.
Most of the members of this group
will present scientific papers gefore
the societies affiliated with the main
association, Professors Jackson and
Barss appearing before the phyto
pathologlcal, Winston and Childs be
fore the Pacific Biological society.
Professor Wilson will present papers (
before several ot these societw.
American Aviators Killi-d.
NOG ALES. Ariz., Aue. S.-
-To
battle between Carranzistas and v U
listns for possession of Noeales. So
nora, Just over the border from this
city. The Carranzistas. commanded
by General Callcs. are two miles from
Nogalea and advancing steadily.
Crowds of Americans are watching the
fight.
Mtirteaee-IJfter Smin In Operation.
OKLAHOMA C1TT. Okla.. Aug. 3.
Authorities expect to have in. full
operation soon the state's new home
ownership law, whereby Oklahomans
can obtain money to lift mortgages,
and to make permanent improvements
on farms and homes.
State officials say the measure l
the first workable plan of the kind
yet evolved.
Not more than 33000 can be loaned
to any one person but that's a whole
lot when It comes to lifting a mort
guge on the old home.
Convicts are
Injured When
Train Strikes
ONE PRISONER SENT FROM VMA-
TILLA COVXTY AMONG
THOSE HFRT.
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 7. Seven con
victs were Injured, three seriously,
when a Southern Pacific locomotive
crashed into an automobile truckload
of convicts here. The Injured men
were taken to the hospital at the peni
tentiary, and the attending physicians
said that probably alt would recover.
Harry P. Mlnto, superintendent ot the
prison, who was In an automobile Just
behind the truck when It was struck,
said the accident was unavoidable.
The seriously Injured are:
Ray Piper, committed from Linn
county December 4. 1914. for larceny
of geldings; sentenced one to ten
years; several ribs broken and Inter
nally Injured.
Duriee Polo, committed from Clack,
amas county January It, 1914, for
burglary: sentenced three to ten year;
several ribs broken and Internally In
ured. Fred B. Anderson, committed from
Multnomah county May 22, 1913, for
burglary; sentenced three to ten years;
several ribs broken and probably In
ternally injured.
Injuries of Others Are Braises.
Others Injured:
Joseph Alvode, committed from
Wasco County February IS. 1913, for
burglary, sentenced two to five years:
bruised and cut.
Frank Johnson, committed from
Umatilla county. October 1, 1913. for
larceny of a horse, sentenced one to
ten years; bruised and cut.
Harry Morgan, committed fro ml
Coos county. May 17. 1914. for robbery
sentenced three to 15 years bruised
and cut.
J. H. Morrissey, committed from
Union county February 21, 1913. for
larceny from a dwelling, sentence one
to seven years; bruised and cut.
The truck contained 36 convicts,
the driver, Ralph Scharf. and a guard.
Samuel Burkhart. Other guards wers
with Mr. Minto in the trailing auto
mobile. Anarohy In ConMantlnoplo.
ROME, Aug. 7. Anarchy reigns
in Constantinople. Turkey and Ger
many are approaching a split. Tur
key Is bending every effort toward
avoidance of war with Italy.
These far reaching statements were,
contained in dispatches from a re
liable quarter received hero.
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?
hen your kidneys are weak anu
torpid they do not properly perform
their function; your back ach
and you do not feel like doinj mucli
of anything. You are likely to be
despondent and to borrow trmih'i,
just as if you hadn't enough al
ready. Don't be a victim any l.'n'e-.
The old reliable medi ine. Hood'
Sarsaparilla, pves streuKtb. a:: 1
tone to the kidneys and builds u(
the whole systeat. Cot it today.
Prevent roughness during
the summer
HYAL'S
FACE CREAM
A superior vanishing skin
tone soon absorbed.
LEAVES NO SHINE
Price 50 cenU
Koeppen's
The Drug Store That
Serves You Beat