TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1021
page mum
; Continued from pag 1.)
that' threatened to end In bin death,
hav thrown much IlKht on condition
In thlM country which was the Binullcut
of the allied powers In the late war. ....
In reply to a quoittlon ub to whether
ho knew unythlng more about the po
litical lKlflcnnce of the Bhootlng of
Itadovttch and of the forces that have
been at work In Montenegro, Colonel
Furlong called attention to one of the
traxedled of the recent war that ha
been little known, and Incidentally, he
recounted Home Intereirtlng experience
that befell him, when In the capacity
of an Intelligence officer of the army,
he lived In cIomo proximity with Haila
vitch the Htrong man of the country
for more than a month.
Shot From AnitHiHli
Itadovitch wan mortally wounded
when the road wan blocked at the
hlghoat point of the Ilukovlata dtfllo,
on the nhnlilder of Mount Tnvccn; and
the suitcase In which he carried the
2,600,000 dinars, which amounts to a
little more than 10,000, was found
empty when soldiers roached tho
scene." '
An explanation of tho Hhootlnjr of
the mlnlNter of finance can not lie
given without rotating Home off the
tacts of h'.H nwn life and of the pOHltbm
he occupied In'the affairs of .Montene
gro. , , ! 1
Ulle. wiim ruin rit thn idrnn men i( Mm
little country, and following the armls. '
Uce, he became Its KlroiiKcHt man. He
was pro-Serbian, and his Influence Is
held to be largely rfpoMlile for the
loss to Montenegro of her life as a na
tion when Serbia selxcd thu manage
ment of nffnlrs after the conclusion
of the war und Ilia signing of the
armistice. I ' S
One' A IVIsonqr
Two reasons have been given for the
fiction of Kmlovltrh In leading his
power and, 'influence to Serbia In
Hmothxrlng the life of h,lt own coun
try; the first motive Is revenue, and
the second Is a desire for money.
' Tho existence of Ills passion for re
venge 1 readily explained by the fact
that five ycars-yf his life were spent In
tho old nations'! Jail' at I'oilcoritHa In
the. heart of Montenegro where he was from morning till night except to bring
Imprisoned by the Int Kink Nicholas my coffee and tuck me In when I went
when ho was suspected In complicity
in a plot that was discovered and frus
trated to blow up the king. The plot
Was hutched In Itelirrarle. Rerbbi. find
Ihpi'A win lifffrlint AvMeneA affnlnMl!
Iladovltoh, us the prime move In the
conspiracy to cuuse his Imprisonment;
and for two years of this time, accord
ing to his story from his own lips to
Col. Furlong, he had a ball und chain
to bed," the colonel said with a smile
In reminiscence.
There were two spies quartered near
him, and their efforts, added to the
polite surveillance maintained by the
lieutenant, caused the officer to realize
that he was being kept In Ignorance
of the side of Montenegrin military
and muloiiul conditions ho was most
unxlous to observe.
fastened to One ankle:
lladoviK li Cm! Control Outside World Fooled
Serbia hud long entertained tho am- ' "When I left I'arls," said Colonel
bltlon to gain control of Montenegro, Furlong, ''It was OMXiimed that every
nnd when Kadoviteh, his liberty re- thing was running smoothly in Mon-
galned, found his opportunity at the tcnesro and that the country had Join
clone of the ivar, he assisted the Ser
bians, lie was the real power In the
country wnen Colonel Furlong. then a
major, entered Montenegro to gain In
formation that was desired by tho
peace conference and 'by the staff of
the American army. ;
On his arrival at I'odgoritsa, Colonel
Furlong was assigned a lieutenant,
ItaBhovltch by name by Radovltch,
and this officer kept In very closo
touch with the American all
his stay.
"He did nhont everything for. me
ed with Serbia on the Jugoslav Idea,
First: It is sold at a moder
ate price. You save .when you
buy it.
Second: It has more than
the ordinary leavening strength;
therefore, you use less.
Third: There are no failures
no spoiled bakings."-, Nothing is
thrown away because it always
makes the sweetest, most palat
able of foods. ' ; :. .
Fourth: It is used by mil
lions of housewives leading do
mestic science teachers and cook
ing experts.
:" H ' ' ' " II 1
:-ilv '.-.II
Fifth: It's the best Baking
Powder that can be produced.
Was given highest awards at World's
Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, Paris
Exposition, Paris, France.
Sixth: It contains only such
ingredients as have been officially
approved by the United States Food
Authorities.
The finest " quality Baking
Powder at the most economical
cost. Strictlv pure absolutely de
pendable. "The Egest Bargain That
Goes Into the Kitchen Today.",
A pound can of Calumet contains full
16 oz. . Some baking powders come in
12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be
sure you pet a pound when you want it
Calumet Nut
Cooem
Recip
!J Cup butter, Vt
Cup sugar, 2 Eggs.
'x Cup flour, 1 Level
teaspoon Calumet
Baking Powder, 4
Cup chopped nuts,
1 Teaspoon lemon
juice. Then mix in
the regular wiy. s
except for bandits who were explained
away as a mere side Ixsue of little Im
portance. So adroitly were thlnns
managed in that dreary, hostile coun
try, as Wound It, that 1 was there the
greater part of a month before I real
ised that tho whole country was im
prisoned and that little Montenegro,
our smallest ally, had lost Its nation
ality after the armistice. This was
during J rathej a satire on the aims of the
1 1'i-uif coiuurence, one uojei-i m woe u
was to try to arlve at a self-determination
of peoples.
"Here was a little nation which for
six centurlea had courageously stood
out against the onslaughts of Mam,
a little Island outpost of Christian
Kurope In, a Moslem sea, but still
courageously maintaining Its Inde
pendence, only1 to lose it by coersive
political Intrigue t the very dawn of
what was supposed to be the sesame
to some peoples who had not even
had a nationality.
"You see the significance," he said,
and dangled from his fingers a victory
medal whereon Is Inscribed the names
of the allied countries who were unit
ed in the fight against Germany and
her forces. The names of Serbia and
Montenegro are heparatc, yet within
a few daxa uftefr the nd of hostilities
Herblba. got under way the Intrigue
that resulted In her securing control
of Montenegro. '
An Improwmed Country
"It was the better part of a month,''
Colonel Furlong continued, "before 1
realized that 1 was nt-l getting tho In
formation I desired. The close scrut
iny of my actions was what aroused
my suspicions, to I began a quiet In
vestigation that soon brought me to
the heaft"o'f conditions.
"Humor reached me ' that there
were many Important. Montenegrins
Imprisoned. under the orders of Rado
vltch, -1 ' verified these rumors and
when I inquired I was told that they
were revolutionists and brigands. My
next step wns to flna where the men
were being held, and It developed,
shortly that they were in the , Did
rndgoritsa castle Jail within a quarter
of a mile of v here I had been quarter
ed and where Kadoviteh himself had
been a prisoner for five years.
"When I requested the privilege of
Interviewing the so-called brigands,
Itadovitch refused. Eventually, how
ever. I forced his hand, which is an
other story, and got Into the old cas
tle, and for three hours without any
officials or guards present I talked
with the men who were Imprisoned
there. They were, 125 In number,
and I found ' before I got cat
that they were the leading men of
old Montenegro, the brains of the pow
er, that had "prevailed under King
Nicholas. Paris knew nothing of this,
no even suspected that such a condi
tion existed. Tho facts in the-cose
were that the real Iontenesro was
locked Up,' imprisoned 11 its own Jail."
"Hozo I'etrovitch who in a way was
the Gladstone of old Montenegro was
there in old clothes. '' He was the man
whom the great powers had chosen
after the close of the Second Balkan
War, because of his- ability and Judg
ment, to act as governor of Crete, but
he refused. There were many other
men of the lending families of Monte
negro Who had been there for three
months, some, without even a bed to
i'leep on, with limited food, undesir
able sanitary conditions nnd suffering
from the cold of a Montenegrin winter.
In oife room, it was about twelve by
fourteen feet, I should say, there were
dozen men living on the bare floor.
There were no ehalrs nor furniture,
not even bedding. Hero were many
who had held high positions in tho old
government of Montenegro and were
respected members of the community."
Goodrich Price
Readjustment
Endorsed by Users and Dealers
Throughout the Country
The decisive reduction of 20 per cent in the prices of Good
rich Silver-town Cords, Goodrich Fabrics and Goodrich Inner
Tubes which took effect Monday, May 2nd, received the en
dorsement of both tire users and dealers.
It was accepted at its full face value as a helpful economic
move in tune with the times.
It conforms to present conditions and carries out in a
straightforward way constructive merchandising methods.
Goodrich tires have earned their reputation and standing
with motorists by sheer quality of construction and complete
dependability of service.
Quality in a tire rests not only upon the materials of which
it is made, but also upon the experience and skill of its
makers. ' '
Every advance in construction and improvement in mak
ing, with many exclusive betterments, is in the Goodrich tires
you buy today. .
Your Goodrich dealer is ready to supply your needs.
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
AKRON, OHIO
MARSH FIELD, May 5. ttev. J. T.
Anderson of Marshfield was re-elected
moderator of the Vmpqua Baptist as
sociation in session here. Mrs. E. L.
Fletcher of Eiisene was again chosen
secretary and treasurer. The next
place of meeting will be decided.
Thursday. Delegates are here from
!the sreater part of the southern ha'f
of tho state.
of a dairy company and was deliver
ing milk on a South Side mute. Neigh
bors heard two shots and found the
driver dead in his wagon. The police
are working on the theory that one of
McDonough'a rhals for the hand of
Thelma Shomo, a South Side belle,' did
the shooting.
A Xeiv York magistrate sentenced
a barber to five days in the work
house for presenting a bill of $6.15 to
a customer desiring only a shave.
(Continuo.1 cn Page 10.)
1
CHICAGO, May 5. (IT. r.)
James McDonough, sole support of six
brothers and sisters, was shot through
the heart. McDonough is an employe
RKIOIDS
(GRANULES)
E21INDIGESTION
DImoIv Instantly on tonfue
or in water hot or cold; do
not nave to crush
QUICK RELIEF!
AUO IN TABLET FORM FOR THOSE
WHO PREFER THEM.
MADE BY SCOTT ft BOWNC
MAKERS OF
SCOTT'S EMULSION
KOEPPEN'S
PRESCRIPTION
DRUG STORE
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
Hie Drug Store That Serves
. Ton Best.
STARTING OVER AGAIN SALE
nu
l j Li . m
mar iHlira rn . . m Al i,u i
HERE'S THE STORY: NEW LOWER PRICES FOR NOW AND NEXT FALL FROM THE MANUFACTURERS WE ARE REDUCING
EVERY SHOE IN-OUR STORE TO MEET THESE CONDITIONS,. ; ratiunuw. akiv kuuli.u
Sale Starts Saturday Morning, May 7, 1921
SHOES FOR BUSINESS MEN
Straight lasts, combination lasts
Wide toe comfort lasts in Flexo and
cushion soles.. Fine black C7 QC
kids.'
(Complete rango siws and width.).
' men's dress
shoes
(All Goodyear Welts, Form
er Prices to $8.00)
Men's Black Gunmetal
Blucher $1.13
Men's Black Gunmetal
English 54.93
Men's Brown English,
Rubber Heels ..... $5.33
Men's Black Gunmetal , ,
' Blucher, Rubber
Heels $3.95
Men's Brown Blucher $5.95
WOMEN'S PURE SILK HOSE 89c
rnMilotml knitted liem
Colors: brown, black and
whito.
.111.11 O kJU-Y
Men's 50c lisle sox 29c
Our Special Men's
Sox, a colorfast real
good sox . 15c
Shinola 5(
MEN'S
MAHOGANY
cai.f ftYFonns
Cj Fancy Perforated
uppers
$5.45 and $6.95
NEW SPRING OXFORDS, SLIP
PERS AND STRAP EFFECTS
(Sizes and widths complete)
Grey Satin One Strap Baby Louis Heel $6.45
Black Kid Oxf&rd, Cuban Heel $1.95
Brown Kid Oxford, Cuban Heel, Welt $7.95
Brown or Black Novelty One Strap Kid,
Cuban Heel . $6.45
Black Kid Overlap Tongue Pump, Cuban
Heel $6.43
1921 NOVELTIES.
WOMEN'S SUEDE PUMPS
Ulack ami ltrcwn Suede I'limpx. Four (J0 If
styles. Formerly priced to $10.50 ,..
All Children's Shoe:
Reduced
735 MAIN ST.
The Bootery I -"aa- mM
OPPOSITE Tiimiisuiv nun: ' c .fiiuj
mt dm
v avt'aa fcV m.' A V V W