EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OKECiON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11. 191!
PAC.n tnnr
I SFREAD CF HE FOOT
COST OF THE FIRST
YEAR OF GREAT WAR
AND IIH DISEASE
i , - i
n
. i i "1
!i! U
IS LAID 10 SHE
IS OVER 15
Lj V LiU
"Coming events cast
shadows before them."
their
The approach of Autumn is
best suggested here by our
beautiful showing of
Bond Clothes
SIS to $30
All the correct models and
fabrics that will be popular the
coming season.
Bond Bros.
Peadleton'i Leading Clothien
J
BANKER SAYS HE HAS
FOUND RICH ORE BED
SEATTLE, Wash.,-Aug. 11. Din
covery of what he declares promise
to be the richest mineral land ever lo
cated has been made on the Stlnglne
river, 40 miles below Telegraph Creek
in northern British Columbia, accord
ing to J. E. Chllberg. prominent Seat
tle banker, who has returned from a
trip to that region. If the discovery
Is as big as it looks and as rich as the
Assays indicate, Chllberg says, It Is
the biggest mineral find the world has
known.
According to Chilberg the zone In
cludes sliver, lead, tine and copper ore
and the contact has been exposed for
miles. The veins may run, he says,
from Hrltlsh Columbia to Lynn Canal,
Alaska. The ore taken from the sone
and assayed thus far, Chllberg says,
runs about M99 to the ton.
The sum of 150,000 Is to be spent in
developing the prospect immediately
and the first ore Is expected to be sent
out next spring.
f )c-an Money Plentiful.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. The lat
est fnd among high government offi
cials here is Mexican money of varl-
oue revolutionary vintage of the last
few years. Mils and "coins ef curious
design and Interesting history have
lieen brought here by exceedingly
generous envoys of the warring Mex
ican factions. The bills have very
little value In Mexico and none what
ever here.
Attorne;' General Gregory is one
of the faddists. He has some strik
ingly original SI and 12 coins which
Zapata turns out in his private mint
when funds In his camp run low a
condition which Is said to have be
come chronic. These coins are said
to t.e of gold and sliver mixed, but
the attorney general Is very skeptical
about the yellow Ingredient At any
rate, they are the first of their kind
ever issued by any government and
tire particularly prized.
Thee are M bills galore In Waiih.
Ington almost enough, In fact, to
Mart a new revolution. The mints
of Mexico have been working over
time. One day Carranza enters Mex
ico City and turns out his where
withal, daring anybody to spend any
other kind. The next day Villa goes
J:i and makes his. Then Zapata fol
lows suit,
Some of the notes were Issued by
Carrnnza and Villa when they were
partners In the rebellion business.
and since they dissolved their $1
nots have been worth only 7 cent
In Mexico.
Ail these notes have been counter
felted over and over again, but
what's the use? Caranza ahooti all
who spend genuine Villa money, and
tne latter returns the compliment.
Adopted Daughter (Jets Fortune.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Aug. 10.
Fifteen years ago, Alice Glenesk, pret.
ty 22 years old, was left In Scotland
with her three sisters and her mother
widowed when he father died while
acting as a missionary In Congo Free
State. The girl worked with her
mother and sisters In the woolen mills,
later being adopted by a Minneapolis
couple and brought here. Today she
received the fortune of Mr. and Mrs.
Uobert M. Schmerler, who had adopt
ed her. "She was as a daughter to
us," read their wills.
HKKS MAKE ATTACK
O.V ENGLISH SOLDIERS
LONDON, Aug. 10. It was
the "Battle of the Bees" In
llampstead, London's pretty
suburb. A full regiment ot
soldiers and a full swarm a'.
bees were the combatants. The
bees swarmed Heath, avenue
Horses reared, women scream-
ed and ran, the police arrived
and then the soldiers were sum-
moned. The bees showed fig'it
and nearly routed the soldiers
until one "Tommy" who knew
bee-lore, captured the queen.
He put her in a small box In a 0
nearby garden and the bee war-
rlors docilely followed. The
battle was over.
ft
There's a body, a crisp
ness and true corn fla
vour to the
New Post Toasties
that are unequalled by any
other corn flake.
Ordinary, common place
'corn-flakes" do not appeal
to one after having once en
joyed the surprising goodness
of these superior bits of
toasted corn meats.
Try the New Post Toasties
your grocer has them now.
NEW OlTIUtEAK EMPHASIZES
NEED Or' CAKErYL IXSPEC
TIOX BY I'AKMKItS.
Federal Atithnritk-H Are Worrying
Over Outcome of Their "( lean-up
t aniHUgn" Hogs Said to he He
sponMihle for Carrying Dlncane
More Than Other Animals.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. The sus
ceptibility of swine to the foot and
mouth disease and the failure on the
Part of swine owners to recognize Its
symptoms are giving the federal au
thorltles no small amount of worry
In their "clean-up" campaign.
Sore mouth, a common indication
of the disease, Is an ordinary sequence
of hog cholera, and contusions on the
feet are frequent In swine which have
been driven or shipped. For these
reasons little attention la paid by the
owners of swine to these symptoms,
and unless the herd Is located within
suspicious territory foot and mouth
disease may continue In a chronic
form for a considerable length of time
before discovery. The danger of
course lies In the ability of these ani
mals to disseminate the disease.
Since the first case of foot and
mouth disease found In a herd of hogs
In Michigan, which later permitted
the infection of the Chicago stock
yards, hogs more than any other ani
mal have been responsible for the
spread of the disease. A few months
ago, in the outskirts of Philadelphia,
In a district containing close to 20.000
swine kept in small lots, several thou
sand were found to be infected.
On July 29 foot and mouth disease
Infection was discovered to exist in a
herd of 20 cattle within the city lim
it of Hornell. Steuben county. New
York. Another herd of 25 cattle.
pastured across the road from these,
had been exposed and is under sur
veillance. As no known cause of the
disease had previously been found
within a radius of over "5 miles, the
source of the Infection remained a
mystery until two days later, when 125
swine, divided among five herds, were
found Infected within a balf mile of
the first discovered premises. These
swine had evidently had the disease
In a mild form for a considerable
length of time. Infection had been
carried from these to the cattle
through drainage.
This again emphasizes the need, the
authorities state, for continued care
ful examination of all live stock in
previously infected areas, especially
large herds of swine. Farmers and
stock raisers by giving immediate no
tice of any suspicious cases to the
nearest health officer will greatly aid
the authorities in their efforts to eli
minate this pest, which is allowed to
gain a foothold would result In untold
damage to the nation.
Owing to the fact that few animals
are shipped from the section in which
the latest outbreak occurred, it is be
lieved that no-erious or widespread
complications will result from this
new center of Infection.
Placer Mine Claims Sold.
BANDON, Ore., Aug. 10. With the
purchase of the old Dlvelbiss and
Paddlson claims last week by a Cali
fornia syndicate, renewed placer min
ing activity In this section is assured.
The launching of plans to improve
and develop the property were almost
simultaneous with the purchase. A
force of 40 laborers has begun the
construction of five milts of flume
and ditch that will supply the water
for the operations. When completed
this flume will carry the largest head
of water ever used in this section.
( H1!(.KS FAKED SAYS V.x.
SPY. A
: . :
v S. I
f
4.
IV x V V 4
IG iv AT HIS T. UHCOIN,
NEW TORK, Aug. 11. Ignatius T.
Lincoln, former member of the Brit
ish parliament, and self confessed
German spy, arraigned on a charge of
forgery In a Brooklyn court, says that
the charges on which he is held were
faked. The complatnent was the
British consul general. Lincoln's real
name Is Trebltch and he was born In
Hungary. He says England is trying
"to get him" because he made public
the fact that British censors had de
stroyed begging letters to the Ameri
can Red Cross from Austria. He serv
ed for a time on the censorship board
In England.
CHEAT imiTAI.V ALOXE HAS
SI'EXT FIFTEEN MILLION I
DOLLAILS A DAY. j
Twelve Mont lis of Omniit Show
Stiiirf-iKlmi MnaiH-ial Drain l'p.1
on All the European Nations En
gaged In the Struggles lltirdi-n Ho.
comes Greater and Greater.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11. The end
of the first year of the colossal Eu-'
ropean war brings with it no Indlca-1
tlons that any of the belligerents are
weakening in resolution or running
short of men or money. A review
of the financial drain upon the va-!
rious countries at war proves espe
cially Interesting at this time show-'
lng, as It does, the gigantic cost of
war. Excluding Italy, the war loanj
have aggregated approximately $15,
500,000,000 for all the other belllg-1
erents. Tto this must be added the
total Indebtedness of the warring na-l
tlons at the outbreak of the war, in-1
eluding the debts of the several
states of th German empire which'
was approximately 123.000,000,000
and the resulting )48, 000,000 shows'
what a stupendous burden these
countries are now bearing. The cash
expenditures of Great Britain are
larger than those of any other coun-j
ty, as service In the army and navy'
Is voluntary and the pay and allow-'
snces are mucl higher than in the
continental countries. In March te'
extraordinary expenditures of Great
Britain were stated to be about $10,-1
000,000 a day. but the chancellor of(
the exchequer recently stated that
they had reached $15,000,000 and
were still rising.
The expenditures of tile German
government are probably next to
those of Great Britain. The govern-:
ment has realized $3,490,000,000 by,
means of two loans, which It Is un
derstood will carry the war Into the
coming fall, but as its expenditures1
have been growing, It Is probable that!
they are now as much as $10,000,000,
per day. Altogether the estimate of
$50,000,000 per day for the outlays
of all the governments engaged In
the conflict is seen not to be Im
probable, but on the other hand quite
probable.
In order to curb New York's
smoke evil, many arrests on land
and water have been made during
the past month, and It Is believed
that the residents of the city will
suffer less than this nuisance In the
future. Railroad companies, power
houses, harbor tugs, factories, Indus
trial and public service plans and
some apartment houses were among
the offenders. So much momentum
has this campaign for pure air attain
ed that the city government is even
turning accuser against Itself, and
will attempt to set a good example
by reducing the amount of dense,
black smoke which issues from the
pumping station of the water depart
ment at Ridgewood. The health de
partment authorities say that there
Is no excuse for letting clouds ot
black smoke Into the air from any
power or heating plant, for it is pos
sible to install mechanical stoking
devices which will feed the fires so
scientifically that even with soft
coal or yemi-bitumlnous coal the
combuslon will be complete. Many
of the chief offenders have been the
hotels of the city. The custom has
grown up among them of burning
refuse and waste collected during the
day either at dusk or the first thing
In the morning. The result has been
that the bon-ton residential sections
have often been visited by showers
of soot and cinders. The board of
health has asked the hotels to modi
fy their methods and have In return
received assurances that the pro
prietors will stop the objectionable
practice. Several of the large Fifttl
avenue hotels on learning of the com.
plaints adopted the suggestion of the
health department that rubbish be
dispaed of in other ways.
I'mler if resolution adopted by the
board of education of this city, over
40.000 public school children, who
stutter, stammer, lisp or have the
"tic" defect in their speech are to be
specially looked after with a view to
giving them normal articulation. The
plan adopted by the board Involves,
first of all, giving to every teacher
who has speech-defective scholars
special medical Instruction aS to how
to control and cure these defects. It
Is likely that one or two terms of
special Instruction, so arranged as not
to Interfere with regular school at
tendance, will be sufficient to divert
the average boy or girl stammere,
lisps, etc.. Into a child of normal
speech who will face much brighter
prospects of success In the world,
than if the defect followed them in
adult life.
llesnlt, all that medical specialists
and nurses could do, Dina, said toi
have been the only gorilla In thls:
country, died yesterday in the Bronx i
"Zoo." Dlna was an exceedingly,
rare species of ape found In the Jun-j
gles of Africa by a special expedition j
sent out by the New York Zoologic-.
ni anrletv. which returned last Sep
tember. She was very young, and
the change of climate proved fatal
to her. Last winter she caught a se
vere cold and had been under medi
cal treatment ever since. For a long
time she took milk from a nursing
bottle, but a month ago she began to(
refuse food. Nothing could be found!
that tempted her appetite so at last
forcible feeding was tried, but shej
rejected the food. Dlna gradually
suffered a decline and died from lack,
of nourishment. That too, at a time
when New York weather closely re-
semblcd In temperature and humidity
tfcat of her native Jungle. 1
iiiiiiiiiitiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiifiiifiiififiiitiiiiitftittttititiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiifiiifittitl
From A New Department Store For
the Sturdy Working Man
One of the main feature of this great store it to give every at
tention possible to the wants of workingmen, and to always indulge
in none but the fairest dealings, to offer none but dependable mer
chandise for sale, to save money for the workingman by giving high
est standard merchandise at lowest prices.
Here Are a Few Every Day Needs at
Our Every Day Prices.
Men's gauntlet leather faced gloves, the
pair 15
Good quality chambra work shirts 33?
Balbriggan underwear, the garment 29
Best quality blue dennum overalls, bib,
for 83
Fine quality work sox, regularly sold at
3 for 25, pair 5f
Black and tan work sox, fine grade yarn,
pair 8f
Men's khaki pants, good weight 98
Men's all leather work gloves 49, 79,
.98, 91.19, ?1.39 and ?1.69.
Work shoes ?1.98, $2.49, ?3.15 aid
G
Store
Better Goods for Less Money.
(Former Wohlenberg Dept Store Location.)
Belgium Explains I.aw.
PARIS, Aug. 10. The Belgian
government has published a second
gray book containing documents re
lating to the war, notably a commun
ication from Baron Guillaume, Bel
gian minister of foreign affairs, dat
ed February 22, 1913, apparently con.
tradictlng documents recently pub
lished by the Germans alleged to
have been written by Baron Guil
laume. Explaining to M. De Bargerie, of
the French foreign office, the mean
ing of the Belgian military law. M.
Guillaume writes that he said:
"We wish to avoid if possible hav
ing Belgium again become, as she
too often has been, the battlefield of
Europe, . . President Polncaire
has assured me France would never
take the Initiative to violate our neu
trality Our aim is sole
ly to prevent to the limit of our for
ces the violations of our neutrality."
The second part of the gray book
consists of protests addressed by the
Belgian government to the Austrian
and German governments against al
leged violations of the law of war
and The Hague convention.
(Chief Kohl or Tries Again.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 10. Fred
Kohler, ousted Cleveland police chief
of nationwide fame, has started his
third campaign to "come back."
"I'm going before ail the people of
Cleveland this time for my chance,"
said Kohler, announcing his candidacy
ior city clerk. "I'm going to fight
hard and I believe the people will el
ect me." Kohler. since his emulsion
from the police force, following the
sensational hearing by the civil ser
vice commission, has twice been de
feated for office.
FURNISHING
HOME
THE
DY usage August has become
the month for furniture buy
ing and home furnishing.
It is customary at this season
for manufacturers and dealers
to encourage trade by favorable
prices.
Furniture is probably more
heavily advertised in August
than in any other month of the
year.
And this same advertising
has transformed a very dull
month to a very busy one.
If you are thinking of buying
goods for the home this is the
right season to consult the adv
ertisng columns of The East
Oregonian.
a