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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1915)
c OK KnOX CITY KNTKKl'ltlSK. I'lMHAV. Al'tll'ST (. 19 is. I0WSHT DAVID LLOVOCEORCC PRAISED COR ENOING COAL MINERS' STRIKE 27 ARE DEAD IN ERIE; LOSS PUT WHITMAN NEVER WANTED TO SEND BECKER TO THE CHAIR, Rf CLARES ROSE JOHN J. KEPPLER SURt STRIKE AT BRIDGEPORT WILL NOT BE BIGG ft j E TO STATE UNIVERSITY HI FRYE MATTER YEAR SHOWS TENDENCY TO REC OGNIZE INSTITUTION WITH MANY PRESENTS. 101 I WARSAW IS GIVEN UP? GERMANY S FIRM y -tj EAR $3,000,000 i f 1. lit PAY IS OFFERED UNITED STATES BUT VIOLATION OF RIGHTS IS DENIED. POINTS IN TREATY WITH THIS COUNTRY ARCHED AT IENCTH Adjuitmtnt of Damage, by Commltllon of Eprts Dtclartd Agrttabl Construction of Compact Differ Widely. k v. sr WRECKAGE IN PLACES IS PILED IOO FEET HIGH; MANY VIC TIMS ARE MISSING. THREE HONORED HOUSES AND FIFTY SIfiRES ARE SWEPT AWAY WASHINGTON. Aug. t Cermsny Ii unyielding In her refusal to concede that the sinking of the American salt ing ship William r. Fry by the auxil iary cruiser Prim Eltel Frlederich In the South Atlantic last January aa violation of American rights under the PWQ UCth6CCHeE Thirty five Trains on Outskirts of City Able le Move Afttr Being Stalled Over One Oay and One Night Kit IK. Pa. Auk 4 -Krio had Hated I I dead tonight In the million' wreck- t - ill y Thw. f Tk ! Whitman was LONDON. An, i -Warsaw has been eacu.te,j t.y thn Itua.lan army, acord a uisputcn from Amsterdam ....... rrr.iu Ills auouhcemciit lit th uiiksmn i.-juiinn in th Hund .Hi lt hs rti'luliiol that the supply of nimunmon bad been exhausted, r.mnt torts defending vanitoro, liae bceu stormed by thn German. ami ax upatloii of that rlty la inoinen tartly expected. I II. ...u.hi iroin mna. second moat I "iniriam huhIuii ll.lllc seaport, of in state bank ami government Inslllii nuns has lMn ordered by thn Hub Ian government. A lurgn German forte Is tliln a few mllrs of that cltv. ami the rllliens are leaving In large niiiniwra. taxing the railroad. Photo r America Ft Awoclailoa. age aire, a path through the heart of j ,,, J.,iUuwt .ml duty he rlty. weP by night. fUHl. j hen h. pni.ecu.ed fh.rl.- linker j i. hup impression was niaue on ine vast amount of rvkage. pll-J In I f h a. r.ip..tt.p at.il niliiita l. run-.l a Pnisalan-Anwrlcan treaty or of Inter- rr" l",,l"rn"- irirain 01 in mtny more v,.,lm. national law. government and of the roal mine on-J The work of recovery wll be slow In reply to the last representations ers on the one hand anj the execu- It ma lake a week to turn owr the' of the t'nlted States, the German for- tiv committee on the South Wales uVhrls. fur the murder of Herman Hi'senthsl." Jai-k Itiltu. lt.f..r.Mt ! f.i... Hi.... Sul,jvt to ratification by the mln-l ''UlM XM feet high, ami believed by I ,(f ,he lMFiS , arm.- chief, said. Miltinin rever wanted to send tlecker t the el s-trlc ihslr. lie had an In'ereM l-i h!i:i a the e!i!t of llecker's ru ii.c aiuualtit . an.-e v.lfh l ft.-.... ,.r (I-a i.... ....t -i .rn... i . t. i -ri... i . I..... I i ' " " c.Mi ..... .u iiuii ...auo .uun ur.r xtinpn fls,ril,,n on the other rM,l ' ",r ". r. ... pnn, . , 4,v.. - n,.n ... , r ecu.or's fatliei, a ininlster, lived at l Kas Portv-flftii lret at nut ff. teen yenrs ago. He.-I.e-. then a young polli-en-an. took hie m iil In a house father be er end liked him because of his manners nnd rlean HEALTHY WOMANKIND tonight by the state department, reiter ates a previous Justification of Ger many'! course, declarea again her w ill ingness to pay for the ship, and ac cepts a proposal first advanced by the X'nlted State that the amount of damages be fixed by two experts, one to be selected by each country, to terms puttmg an end to tne coar 0)ay ,,y nw rhu.f M,M,him n, ; miners strike, which tied un the south h..l v,t t-.-w,.r rr..m ki n..t.n. i Wales coal fields and menaced the' facturlng plants In the flood ion. He fuel supply of the navy. The terms said that 300 houses and 50 store build-' arrived at grant a substantial Increase ng. were demolished by the water of ! ? ' T. Th, ! ' In wages and Involve concessions to Mlll rre-k. sent out of Its Unk by a ' " " , V-,' v .. ' ! the striker which are considered by cloudburst and the bursting of the ,?1 V.? J 1 . their executive committee as tanta- m.,. Mien luni inf i.rrman pivrramt'm ..... . " ' . . ..j. . .... n1t..riinr ti voun e.ille. i,..,f i.k n.01 o an admission of the miners' damaged culverts, bridrea and the ti- . ' . . y""n5... .,ollr V. .ir., ...nn h..v.; 7w V. IZ I cUtm on nearly all the outstanding w, ,UPnlr Plant will be heavr L 7 ' ' ,n ' ",a the sltpulatlon. however, that the pay- , , Th h . . rBl.nil .., Li" rP r P , T. , o frequently sike on chnn h ment shall not be Ttewed as a satlsfac- , 7 I1 " , , ,,n,, c,nt There waa semblance of normal ! niatter When Whitman be. ame a tlon for rlolatlon or American rlghU , . T. ""V , nl ni mgl.lrate ho often gave special a.- Should that method be -.nsMlsfartory. f " Utniht waa In the grasp of the most ,0 IWlrk h, ... . Germany invite, the United State.!. :h"n,tVl iJ,'" 'B ,M n,'m"r' Pressed by what hi. father had told ui ujp unifni in lift uani. TO EMANCIPATE RACE OSTEOPATH IN PORTLAND PLEADS FOR PROTECTION Of THE BODY. C" . - HfiPa'wwsaMaW-d(aa.BwwiwwMaj I J J. HtPPLER arbitration at The Hague. The unofficial view Here ts that repa ration through a commission of ex perts probably wll be satisfactory to the, United State, with the express provision, however, that It I not waiver of treaty right, for which the American government contends, but applies only to the matter of damages. It Is practically certain that If the T'nlted State, alow, he dispue to go to The Hague for Interpretation of the treaty provision, or continues the aca demic discussion of principle, through the channel of diplomacy. It will insist that meanwhile Germany refrain from violation of what the United State. contend, are It. rights. Furthermore, Germany replies that as the Frye". cargo of wheat destined to England wa. contraband. y LONE BANDIT LOOTS IOWA BANK AT 7 A.M. CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Aug. 4. A lone bandit at 7 a. m. today robbed the Cedar Rapid. National bank of 123.400 in currency and escaped. A. Leo Perrln. a paying teller, who had arrived at the bank early to start shipment of currency to country banks, unlocked the vault doors, the robber suddenly confronted him with a leveled revolver, forced to open the combina tion to the money vault and locked him up in the vault Itself after looting It of the entire contents. Perrin was found by bank employes a few minues later In a hysterical con dition and was removed to a hospital. The robber, who had stuffed the cur rency into specially constructed coat pockets of exceptional size dropped two package, of $1000 each just out side the vault. The police believe the man hid him Belf In the bank Interior yesterday. MEXICO CONFISCATES ARMS miner, and the mine owners. Cave Is Better ThanApartments Claims Eugenist PRESIDENT RACE BETTERMENT FOUNDATION PLEADS FOR LIFE IN AIR. WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. All persons in Mexico City, foreigners Included, must surrender their arms, upon penal ty of death. The state department was advised this afternoon that the Car ranzlstas, now in control of the city, have issued an order demanding that all arms be turned over to the army of occupation. Street fighting marked the occupa tion of Mexico City by the Carranzis tas and several non-combaiants were killed, the state department was also informed. The telegraph line from Vera Cruz to the capital Is now open, the message said. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4. "We are suffering from over-clvillzation. Cen- I turies ago man built a hole and he J has been living In a hole ever since. The modern apartment, from a hygien ic standpoint, is worse than the home of the ancient cave-man." Dr. J. R. Kellogg, president of the Race Betterment Foundation, so de clared at the opening session of the national conference, In session here to day. The pale skin so noticeable today Is the badge of disease." said Dr. Kellog?. "Our skins should be brown, like the Indians. People should live out of doors." Dr. Kellogg explained to the 200 medical and scientific men who are delegates to the conference that the purpose of the meeting is to formulate a plan to overcome the effects of over-civiiiration. Dr. C. C. Pierce of the United States health service pointed out the danger of "typhoid marriages." He said ty phoid germs are commonly transferred from generation to generation. Dr. F. A. Goldman of the California Social Hygiene association, In his talk on " Social Hygiene," protested against what he termed the desexualizatlon of textbooks. "Social hyiene should be taught in the sr-hools and not on the back fenre," he said. him nf th vmtnv? twi1ltt.tKt. In l.i.. The Lake Shore railway was ahle .t ,hn 0, .,g tlrM ,orM, noon to resume It. through ...ssengorl ,lm v, nilll ,1r.,il, nrk .ervlce between New ork and Chl-!.. ,h,r,for. .,.., ,h., ,, tBf cago 33 train, stalled on the outskirts Mrt Whitman had a strong feeling for of this ctly since early last night get. I wkt.r ,, M ,ni,rlP(1 , hlm ,,y ;. igiii aim purr piams re- his father sumed operations, but telephone andi telegraph communication with the out-1 side world was still subject to much, delay. I BOOK READ DAILY AT i L NEW REVOLUTIONS IN PORTUGAL LONDON. Aug. f Ttiree separate revolutions have broken out anew In Portugal, according to dispatches dated August 1 received here today. I A strict censorship t. being enforced I . .. and no details of the outbreaks have . 1 NiX K.R.S JY f ORE!ON. Kugve, Aug. j.-jai i no university norary uur- filtered through. Ing this year', summer session which will end with this week, the ISO stu dents In attendance have called for GOVERNOR JOHNSON IS FOR THE pRES,DENCYnVPr",,on,iSbool(1!'orn'''r, than one aplere. During the w Inter and spring month, while the university as a w hole was In session the diilly circulation was, of course, much larger but tho dally aver i age per student wa only .35. fit. hlal l.nMl. It.. ............. !..... I j -' i. ...in ifuom, .tic mil. un. -i ih 11.I.K student requires lor bis work three times as many books a. the average undergraduate. I..- . .i i 11 It. Mr. Wis Guy. II r. Wbte Guy nut Ih-mMo the road watching hU chauffeur doctor a punc ture. Presently ii farmer, leading youthful calf, pnxsetl. "Where'd you get the cnlf. Ruber Mr. Wise Guy Inquired Impudently. "Set a lieu on a liottle o' milk." ws ' the reply. Ami Mr. Wise Guy was mon enough to threaten to (Ire the chauffeur for laughing. I milium, xills New. rOHTi.AND. Or.. Aug. 3. Race emancipation Is far more apt to come from healthy womankind than from woman suffrage. Perhaps ardent suffragist will not agrv with this baul tatemeul. but Dr. Evelyn K. Hush of l)iilville, Ky.. hammered It home to the delegate present at the oKnliiR lesslon of the nineteenth annual meeting of the American Osteopathic association In the Multnomah hotel this morning. "While I am In hearty sympathy with the suffrage movement." she do clarrd. "I also believe that when, by self knowledge and self discipline, women shall gain clear understanding. easy and habitual control of their bodies, they will have achieved a far more Important emancipation, both for themselves and the race. 'The Inner power -ran no more achieve Its highest expression through a clumsy and restricted body than anj aMo workman can show hi best me rhanlcal skill with poor tool. 'The pace that kills rest like a stigma upon Americans.' ahe contin ued. "Why do work, worry, hurry, break men down? Physical labor alone can't be the cause, else professional men would he exempt; Intellectual pursuits cannot alone be the cause, else minors, railroad engineer and farm ers' wive would be exempt; combined physical and Intelectual labor cannot be the cause, else society women, who devote themselve to pleasure solely, would he exemat. nut vlclllins of the pace are frequently In all classt. 'The human body 1 a wonderful mnchlne. So long a there Is perfect action In all port there Is perfect henlth. This mnchlne. like all other machines I run by force. That 'uree I nerve energy. Almost every rns. of collapse, either physical or mental. Is due to nerve tension. "And so relaxation Is the key to self preservation. "Mmrtiliir motion In cheap, but nerve power I expensive. It matter, not what the occupation, the habits, conditions, the environment of the In dividual, the balance between thn re ceipt and tho expenditure of vital force constitute, perfect health. "Henlth Is but llfo. under normal conditions." Phot r AinJrn l'rM AwwUllsn After several days of eicllemeiit mi. confusion, of statement and counter statement, and apparent differences of opinion by th International offl cer of the unions Involved John Keppler. vice president of the Inter national Association of Machinist, said that a truce had lx-en declared and that probably all the men would tin hark to work shortly. He added that there would be no more slrTkes declared. JOHN A. HOOPER HAS GRANTS PASS. Ore.. Aug. 3-John Austin Hooper, charged with a don Crimea Including car robberies near Oregon City. I a man with an appe tite. Jail fare does not appeal to his taste to Judge from the manner In which he uses hi own resources to piece out the meals that are brought to him In a basket by his juller. He Is continually giving side order to hi keeper, and last evening, nink- Ing ready for Humlay In thn strong box at the county Jnll, ho ordered the' deputy sheriff to get hint a doren ba nanas, a doren oranges and a dollar's worth of chocolate creams. Then. too. John Austin has got feel ings. Newpacr roinment has touch ed hlm In his sore places, and he doesn t hesitate to say so. He charged that a three-column article In which he I'NVKKHITV tiF OUKtltiN. Kugei.e. Aug 3 The unlteralfy library lias re lehed gilt from Mr. Clara H. Colby, of WsahliiKion, I. t'., a ship ment of ninety (he books and imiii- her of pamphlets. Th gift linimlea publications of the woman liiotemeul. lempcraiiiw and other niomi none ui' nl a. biography, history, Iratel, m- Iry and liilscellaneou literature turn Item of special Importance Is HI vol nines of the "Woman's Tribune," pil llshed In Washington, ). (' Another donation to the university has been ris-elied by thn department of Journalism from Mrs. T. W. Haven port, mother of Homer Davenport, who was an Oregon hoy and was brought up at HlUerton, Mr. Davenport rli. to have preserved In the rooms of thn department one of the few remaining original die had of Homer' i artisina, and shn selected hi "World Wide Htruggln for Money." Hhn had tbl framed and sent It to the department by express from her present home In U Allgele. The department of Journalism l also In receipt of several small donations of priming materials In lilltln to the romplelo old fashioned newspaper plant rntruated to thn department by Hon. II. It. Klncald. for nearly forty year editor of the Oregon Htntn Jour nal. In thn laat year small gifts of vari ous kinds have been made to the mil veralty In considerable numbers. if TIME III Jill PI.i I, MlftlS Hi RAI.KM. Ore . Aug. ".-That thn peal marshes of the state, when properly drained. Irrigated and tilled will ultl matety be found In be the most fertile SAI.EM. Ore.. Aug. -That the peat soil of Oregon was ascertained to be the opinion of practical men fauilllur with the problem, by Mate KiiKllieer .el, on an extended trip of a month ll. rough routhweatern Oregon, and l.i wla admill.-d today that be also Is almost convinced that such I thnraae. As I here are hitutreds of thousand of S'-res of these marshes, their do velopiimnt to a high stale of cultiva tion will mean an Immense Immigra tion to southeastern Oregon. Lewis was not prepared to sar how thn do- Wiis largely quoted In a Portland paper' velopment of marshes would affect thn was all "rot." ami that things appeared l Higher lands on which settlers seeek there he hud never said. GOV.HlRMUOhnSM An Old Guidebook. Of all the old guidebooks none It souht so keenly by collectors at some of Murray's curly guMes. Per hups the most precious of tlit-sr; us a bibliographical curiosity is the first edi tion of ".Murray's ;uide to Switzer land," published in Vn&. Moiintaiiii-i-i-ing as u popular pastime was not then invented, and in the sei tioii devoted to Mont Blanc the author contemptuously declares that "It Is a somewhat re markable fact that a large proportion of those who have made this ascent have been persons of unsound mind." - London Chronicle. Photo br American Press Assw'atlnn Colonel Roosevelt In a speech at the Panama-Pacific: exposition declared that f.ovcrnnr Johnson would make a good candidate for the presidency, 'lovernor Johnson at present is chief executive of California. Whin It Would B Eliminated. j "Well. Aunt Iiinah," asked tho cook's j young mistress, "are you going to hove I the word 'obey eliminated from the marriage ceremony ?" "No, chile. I iil-i't." Bald Aunt Dltiah, I "but 1 slio' am gwlnter hub It done i 'limited from ile matrimony." Ladles' Home Journal. Unusual Csa. Mrs. Sniipp - Ami why do you think Mrs. I)e Punk queer? Mrs. Itnpp Well, she has everything on earth to make her happy and still she's happy. New York (Jlobe. I BRAKEMAN WAS CURED. I F. A. Wootsey, a raflroad briiki'innn 'of Jacksonville, Texas, writes: "I was j down with kidney trouble mid rheiimu tlsm ho bad I coujd hardly get up when I sat down. I had a backache nil the time and was almost tired of living. I saw Foley Kidney I'llls advertised. I took some and after u short time I was thoroughly cured anil urn having no more trouble." They net promptly anil help kidneys throw poisonous waste . r n. i.i. ....i Ti.,.iiu. i..iu i M " ,,M 1 ,l" ' "" Ho plans to take a month making the llUtT vt I ill I'll nillliiui ui H7 1 n. iMin;n SKATTI.K, Wash.. Aug i A stir ring cull to the colors of their faith and their country was made by Arch bishop John llon.nno, apostolic dele gale, addressing the supreme council of the Knights of Columbus at the formal opening of Its thirty-ninth an nual session hero Tuesday afternoon. "No worldly Interest," he said, "must prevent a Knight of Columbus from openly proclaiming himself u Catholic, proud of tho glory of being a member of the great church of the ages. "Recent history shows that nil your aspirations, even your patriotism, may he suspected because of your religion. Hut he not afraid to stand up and say that your religion Is Its own defense, that tho American constitution is sacred to you, and second only to thn constitution of Cod ns outlined In the gospels." liTTSIItitC, .la.. July 31. Hurry K. Thaw Is en route by automobile to day to tho Piimimu Pacific exposition lit Sau Francisco. He Is driving a car owned by his mother and accompan ied by Frank K. Johnson of Now York and P. K. Pendleton of Cornish, N. Jf, i water. PORTLAND BOYS RUN AWAY POUTI.ANU Ore. Aug. 3-lle.nusn their mother scolded them Joseph and Peter Ward. 1 and 0 years old. left their home at W Fust Heventy fifth street Saturday night and have not been heard of since. With them Is Charles Hums, II The bovs were lust seen trudging along the Imse Lino n.nd ut In o'clock Saturday ntgi.t. Their mother Is a widow. DR. BOBO BALKS CAI'K HAITIF..V. Aug. 3.- tr. Pobo, revolutionist candidate for president, today refused to confer with the peaen commission on the cruiser Washington. Itenr Admiral Caperion appointed thn commission lo proc I from Port ttiiPrlnco lo Cape llultlcn nnd endea vor In arrange peaceful settlement of rival factious' claims. Drug Co. (Adv.) SAVAGE, WHY DO YOU STARE? COVELESKIE TO LEAVE BEAVERS. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 31. Stanley Coveleskie, the Portland pitch er, will be turned over to the Cleve land Americans within the next two weeks, according to a statement by Manager McCredie of the Reaver here today. He will finish the season on the coast as the property of the Naps. DISGUISED GERMANS WIPED OUT PETROGRAD, Aug. 3. One hundred Germans, disguised in uniforms taken from the dead bodies of Russian sol diers, were anihilated by Cossacks while trying to throw a pontoon across the Vleprz river east of Ivangorod, ac cording to official announcement here today. Chicago News: Sitting with his hands folded over his extensive front approach, with his lips closed hut the corners thereof elevated In a serene, good natured smile, Professor William Howard Taft is Indeed an entrancing; sight. A Domestic Tilt. "Why do you s-i-sist In propping your feet up on the veranda railing?" iiske-1 Mrs. Cobbles. "I suggest it's Just my contrary na ture." answered Mr. Cobbles. "The veranda railing is o..e thing you have never been iiblc to put where I can't find it." Itlrnilnlinm Age-Ifenild. NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED You don't need to puffer those agon izing nerve pains In the face, hijad, arm. shoulders, chest and back. Just apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's Mnlment; lie quietly a few minutes. You will get such relief and comfort! Life and the world will look brighter. Get a bottle today. 3 ounce, for 25c, at all druggists, penetrate, without Due to Be Shocked. "He has a great shock coming to him In n I It I It- v.iiilc." "Who has?" 'The new proom. All his friends have been telling him that two can live as' cheaply as one." Detroit Free Press. Hard Times. "In finan'-iiil trouble? What Ik it?" "Oh. I promised to pay Ilrown V) today, nnd I've got It. and he knows I've g't It. ami he knows I know lie knows I've got it T Itoston Journal. Recommend. Chamberlain'. Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "I never hesitate to recommend Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy," writes Sol Williams merchant, Jesse, Tenn. "J sell more of it than of any other preparations of like character. I have used It my self and found It gave me more relief thany anything else I have ever tried for the same purpose." Obtainable ev- rubbing-. (Adv.) erywhere. (Adv.) raw j , mi th mi Umk ,A I'k Jdn trip AFRICAN GERMANS 8URRENDER. PRETORIA, Houlh Africa, July III. Surrender of the Inst German forces opposing thn Ilrltlsh In Damaraland was officially announced hern this aft ernoon. Tho surrender clours the last of the German power from the northern portion of German Houthwent Africa, und completes Ilrltlsh ascend ancy In nil that part of tho continent. GERARD 8ENDS LONG MSSAGE. ItF.ltl.IN, Juy III).- Hy Wlrelei-s t Sayvllle.- Following n conference with Imorplul Chancellor von llcthimtnn Hollweg, American Ambassador Ger ard hiMt night transmitted an Import ant dispatch to Washington. It was believed the dispatch referred to t;..r. man's submarine wurfarn. GERMANY ANSWER8 NOTE. HEHL1N, Juy 111. The American note of Juno 21, regarding the Gorman nttai'k on tho American ship Win. P, Frye, ha. Iieon answered by Germany. Official announcement was mado that the nolo was forwarded to Washington last night, McMlnnvllIn News Reporter: Mc Mlnnvillo will not bo tho rendezvous of tramps und hobos thla winter, for they will receive no help here, only tho resident unemployed will rurnlve II, The businessmen hnvo resolved that this city will not be mudo a (lumping ground for providing work nnd food for the Improvident nnd careless. HOLLAND CALL8 RESERVES. BOY DIES TO ESCAPE WAR OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 4. Ruthci than face death In tho German trench es, whero he expected Immndlute to bo ordered should ho bo sent hack to his native country, 17-year-old Leon Mav er, son of a prominent Rulzhelm, Ila varlu, banker, and nephew of a San Francisco realty broker, hanged him self In the county Jail during the night Today his case was to have been turned by Probation Officer Leonard Compton to 'the Immigration authori ties in San Francisco, who had an nounced their Intention of deporting him. His offense consisted of a series of petty thefts committed In Perkeley E. n. Lockhart. city editor of the Halem fltatesman for several years has been succeeded by Ieland 0. Hen dricks, son of the editor, who I to be assisted by George Prlchard, former ly of Albany. Hendricks ha. Just graduated from the department of Journalism of the Tnlverslty of Oregon. LOS ANGELES, July 31. All Nelli. crlanils who nro In California nnd who nro 20 years old. today were asked to Join their colors, by thn Dutch govern ment. Tho call to at ins was contained in a dispatch to H. L. Schuttn, vice consul for thn Netherlands In Los An gules. Vico Consul Schnllo at once nsked nil men lo report to his office, TACOMA QUARTET JUITS. SAN FRANCISCO, July m. The Tueomn women's double quartet today wns In possession nf I ho prlzo for this ov-nt staged nt Ihn civic auditorium here last night. Three other entries, the San Francisco Lyric double quar tet of Chicago, numbers 1 and 2, wero In competition. Tncnma's team wes considered morn evenly balanced In their harmony, the decision nfler nil four quartets had been heard, resting between Tueomn nnd Haydn choir No! 2. Tho Haydn choir's alto wns held too heavy for the remainder of ihn team, and this proved the deriding factor. 1 KILLED, 3 HURT IN AR8ENAL PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. ...-One mun wns klled and threo other, werp seriously Injured In Bn explosion todny In the experimental bombproof depart ment of the United Stntes nrsenai In Frnnkford, thl. city. James Hnrklns, a clvlllnn, was killed. M. Frusco and Arthur Lnmlnet. nt' dlers assigned to the ordnance, and George rirown, a civilian, were Injured. It la understood experiments were helng made with a high power explo sive shell. u