Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 24, 1914, Image 2

Morning Oregonian., June 24, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2i, 1914. 2 i f 3 V I 5 I K S GERMAN EFFORT TO GET GANAL RECITED Nicaraguan Minister Tells Sen ators of Effort to Outbid United States. MEANING LEFT IN DOUBT Whether Government Itself or Bank' ers Sought to Block Deal lor Rights Is Not Made Clear. Treaty 'Is Discussed. ' WASHINGTON, June 2?. Attempts by German interests to outbid the United States for rights to construct an Interoceanio canal across Nicaragua were revealed today to the Senate for eiarn relations committee by the Nica raguan Minister, Senor Chamorrox. The Minister said Germans had urged that the 13,000,000 offered by the United States for canal rignts ana otxier cessions was not enough. Cnn. "ViQ mdrrn'o c 1 3 1 PTT1 eTl t Wfll TC celved with surprise and led to much ..ni.tinn amnnr members of the com mittee after he left the Capitol. Some members understooa aim xo mean mn. Germany had officially approached the Nicaraguan government and the Min ister's difficulty in speaking English prevented nis statement uvm wcms tirely clear. Members Suspect "Bluffing;. Members of the committee who. did not believe that Germany had made any official suggestions to Nicaragua were inclined to the opinion that rep resentatives of German bankers were responsible for anything that had been nr .von that Nicaragua mieht not be averse to playing the American game of bluff, i T ... ..OflHOll trtnlSrht that HO H& tion could be expected to build a canal across Nicaragua to rival mat at ran -Lnpndinf hundreds of mil lions of dollars, and the opinion was expressed that tfermany naraiy wumu be likely to engage in sucn an enior' prise. That private banking institu- . i m.t,A. how rlnh should COn- : u 1 1 a . il J uickbbA " ' - ,.mni.(. citfh on undertaking?, when ther is some question as to whether the canal across fanama ever win ynj was xeararded as extremely doubtful. T ffiM-t of Treaty Discussed. Senor Chamorro was not specific about the German offer, but he tried to make it plain that whoever made it took rains to show Nicaragua that the United States was to get much more than che was entitled to for 13,000,000. He appeared before the committee par ticularly to speaK 01 tne pouuciu feot or Nicaragua of the provisions -in the treaty by which the United States 1.1 namA a nrntprtarat over the 111.1U awuiuu i- courtry and guarantee fair elections there, as in. (JUDa. Th'e Minister was questioned at some , .u atuiii th AmArlrnn marines now in the republic. He answered a direct inquiry oy saying tnat . quest had been made by him to send marines to Nicaragua some time ago. He added, however, that he believed their presence might be desired by the Nicaraguan President,- Diaz. .. ESTATE IS WORTH $325,000 William Fleidner's Three Children Given Equal Shares. A petition for the probate of the will of William -meaner, wno uicu iui.o was filed in the Circuit Court yester T'i. ..f.i. 1q .Rtimated at $3-5.- 000. of which $304,000 is in real estate. The will was executed Apm ti. when Mr. Fliedner was 80 years old. It is witnessed by R. A. France and Ad Hoenig. The estate is divided into three equal shares among William Fliedner's chil dren W. Louis Fliedner, Mrs. Gertrude M. Haines and Mrs. Emma F. Glen with the exception of a legacy of 12600 to their aunt. Mrs. Christopher Flied ner. and 1000 each to three grand children Fred F. and Hugh H. and Fred W. Haines. The realty consists of the Fliedner building at Tenth and Washington streets, valued at 4250,000; a property at 88 and 90 Tenth street, valued at 140,000; a building at 260 East Twenty second street, valued at $12,000; a lot in Meadowland, valued at $1000, and two lots in East Portland, valued at $1000. The personal property, valued at $21,000. includes oil paintings, sil verware, cash and notes. I LIQUOR ELECTIONS HIT California Petitions "Would! Fix Bal loting to Eight Tears Hence. BAN FRANCISCO, June 23. (Special.) Petitions sent broadcast throughout California today by the Knights of the Royal Arch call for a constitutional amendment forbidding any more liquor elections until eight years after the November election of this year, and then not oftener than once in every eight years. It is proposed to have the people vote on this amendment at the Fall election. The proposed amendment provides that the power of the police commis sion and other licensing bodies shall remain as it is at present, to regulate the sale of liquor or to abolish it en tirely. It provides that territory now dry shall remain so and that people in wet territory may stop the sale of liquor at any time by proving to the licensing body that publio opinion de mands It. SHINGLE STRIKE LOOMS Washington Workers to Fight Wage Cut If Mad) Is Statement. SEATTLE. June1 23. If the shingle manufacturers of Washington reduce wages in accordance with the sugges tion of a special committee appointed a,t a meeting here last Saturday to con sider means of meeting Canadian com petition, the shingle weavers will go on strike to maintain the present wage scale, according to a statement given out today by J. G. Brown, president of the International Union of Timber Workers. Mr. Brown said he did not regard the committee's report suggesting a wage reduction July 1 as indicative of the general sentiment of the shingle man ufacturers. HOUSE AGREES ON SALE (Continued From First Psg.) Fourth of July Uncle Sam will have the pleasing paternal duty of choosing names for his first set of quadruplets." Turkey recently protested against th sale, as Turkey and Greece are on the verge of hostilities, in the opinion of many. One Vessel New at Gibraltar. Final action on the appropriation bill will be taken in the Senate tomorrow or Thursday, and the measure will be sent to the President at once for his signature. The Mississippi is now at Pensacola Navy-Yard and it will simply be neces sary to unload from her the supplies and personal property of the officers and enlisted men and place her in the hands of officers and crew to be pro vided by the Newport News Company to take to Athens. The Idaho is at Gibraltar with several midshipmen aboard on their Summer cruise from the Naval Academy. Though no defi nite arrangements have been made, it is believed the boys will be transferred with the ship's company to the battle ships Illinois and Missouri, also in the Mediterranean, and the Idaho will be turned over to a Greek crew. CLEAR TITLE PLANNED LIMITED LAND PATENTS TO BE MADE COMPLETE. ComniMluer ef General Land Office Issues Instrocttoaa to Begrls. ten and Receivers. WASHINGTON. June 21. The Com missioner of the General Land Office has Issued instructions to Registers and Receivers of the United States Land Offices regarding the Important Act of Congress which was approved last April 14, providing for the Issuance of full and complete patents In cases where limited patents were Issued to entrymen. reserving to the United States all coal deposits therein, and the lands so patented subsequently found and classified to be non-coal in char acter. Trie Instructions recite that the act is construed to affect all filings, loca tions, selections, or entries upon which patent or its equivalent may issue, or may bereafter issue, containing a reser vation of the coal in the land to the United States under the act of June 22, 1910, such land having subsequently been classified as non-coal in char acter. Applications for such supple mental patents will not be necessary, and will receive no special action if transmitted to the Registers and Re ceivers, and follow the course appli cable to original patents, Including no tice of receipt to the patentee or the present owners of the land by filing with the local land offices affidavits of ownership. MORMON ISSUE RAISED ELIGIBILITY TO SUNDAY SCHOOL BODY QUESTIONED. Committee to Investlsate Whether Pot ting Book of Mormon on Far With Bible Disqualifies. CHICAGO, June 23. The 14th inter national Sunday school convention be gan here tonight with 4000 delegates from the four corners of the earth in attendance. The secretary read a report signed by Shailer Mathews, dean of the divinity school of the University, of Chicago, on behalf of a committee composed of him self. Rev. John Baloon-6haw, of Los Angeles; Rev. Charles B. Mitchell, .of Chicago, declaring the Mormon Church was Ineligible for membership because it placed the book of Mormon on a par with the Bible. 'Then let us turn the subject over to a committee," said the secretary. "We cannot take hasty action." 'If the case is clear that the Reor ganized Church of Latter-Cay Saints does not teach what we profess, why should we dodge the issue?" asked Rev. William N. Dresel, of Evansville, Ind. No church that places the book of Mormon on an equality with the Bible is evangelical," he concluded. A special committee will take up the subject. "BODDEE" NOT IN RIVVER Runaway Jlnimie Erlckson Lives on Berries Three Days. After living in the brush at Belle Rose. 10 miles east of Portland, on a diet of berries since Saturday, 10-year old Jimmie Erickson, who ran away from his home, 183 Morrison street. leaving a note that "his boddee would be found in the rlvver," was found by Special Deputy Sheriff Gates yester day. He was brought to the Juvenile Court, where Probation Officer Mcin tosh, alter bearing sometning oi tne boy's home life, thought the Frazer Detention Home would be the best place for him. Jimmie showed fight when captured. He did not want to go home and would not own up to his identity. "Ask him to spell "body" and "river," telephoned Officer Mcintosh, and Jim mie spelled them true fb form, "boddee" and "rlvver." AUT0IST RUNS OVER COW Young William Lewis Sow in Cus tody of Juvenile Court. William H. C. Lewis. 16 years old. son of a Willamette Heights family. was turned over to the Juvenile Court bv Municipal Judge Stevenson in Municipal Court yesterday after being arraigned on a charge of running over a cow belonging to John Smith while driving his father's automobile on Cor nell- road. Young Lewis contended that he was driving at a moderate rate and only struck the animal slightly. The lad said that Smith ran out with a whip In his hand and struck at him. Fear ing bodily injury, the boy said he put on speed, struck and ran over the cow and continued on hlsaavay. Smith denied attempting, to strike Lewis. PR0SSER BARTENDER SHOT . Customer Instantly Kills Charles Rasmussen. Without Words. PROSSEK, Wash., June 23. (Spe cial.) Charles Rasmussen, a bartender, was shot at 8 o'clock tonight by Peter Brickey, a laborer, 40 years old. Brickey went to the salosn with two companions and Invited them to drink. Then he stepped behind the bar and fired three shots from a revolver. One shot took effect in the left tem ple and one entered the heart. Death was instantaneous. No trouble preceded the shooting, it is said. Brickey, who had been drink ing, later was arrested by Sheriff W. B. Mahan. New Jersey U said to have the greatest proportion of railroad mileage of any state In the country, or on. mile of rail road to every three square miles of terri tory. This makes an unusual risk of forest fires set bit railroads. . REPORT VILLA VILL TREAT IS RENEWED Rebel Envoys in Washington. However, Still Await Or ders of Carranza. CABINET NOT IN DESPAIR Those Who Have Seen President Say Situation Is Hopeful Arrival of Additional Delegates -Expected Soon. WASHINGTON, June S3. Mexican constitutionalists In Washington still awaited tonight the arrival of other representatives en route here with in structions from General Carranza be fore taking any formal action on the invitation from the American peace commissioners at Niagara Falls to meet with them and the Huerta delegates informally to discuss plans for the pacification of their country. A statement made in New Orleans today by Alfredo Breceda. one of Gen eral Carranza's ' confidential agents, that General Carranza hold firmly to his attitude not to mediate with Huerta except on the battlefield and would not accept the Invitation from Niagara Falls, brought no comment in official quarters. Official Authority Awaited. One representative of General Car ranz? however, said that none of the constitutionalist representatives now here would Join in an informal confer ence without authorization from their first chief. .Despite the declaration by Mr. Bre ceda, members of the Cabinet who dis cussed the mediation situation briefly with President Wilson expressed hope ful views of the situation, one of them asserting that he saw no clouds on the mediation horizon. The mission to Washington of Mr. Breceda, who is coming with Fernando Igleslas Calderon and Leopoldo Hur data Espinosa, etlll is unknown here. Villa A grain Reported Willing;. - Reports current in Washington since the precipitate action of General Villa in siezing the constitutionalist head quarters at Juarez and arresting Car ranza's officers there, that the United States was preparing to negotiate with Villa in preference to Carranza, were renewed today. It has been reported that Villa, on June 15, informed George C Carothers, American consular agent, that he would accept the results of the mediation con ference whether Carranza should agree to them or not. PROTOCOLS READY TO SIGN Question of Personnel to Be Left for Later Consideration. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 23. Plans were completed today by the mediators for the signing within a day or two of all protocols in the peace plan which relate to the International differences between the United States and Mexico, except the plank giving the composition and personnel or the new trovisional Government. - v.- - ' The intention of the mediators is to have the entire peace plan ready so that, at informal conferences, the Huerta and uorrstitutionaiist oeie- sratea may be charged with the task 6f selecting a provisional nresldent and cabinet officers. Be fore these conferences are held the work of the mediators and the American delegates will be practically finished. Representatives of the two Mexican factions then will assume the responsibility of making or breaking the neace programme. Reports from New Orleans quoting the private secretary of Carranza as savins: the commission enroute to Washington would not participate in informal negotiations with the Huerta delegates did not disturb the tranquil lity of the mediation colony. Assurances have been received from authoritative sources that the Constitutionalists will be here. Whether the delegates now coming represent the personal interests of Car ranza is not known, but the mediators have good reason to believe that Gen eral Villa is in sympathy with the ef forts of the United States to effect a settlement of the Mexican imbroglio through diplomatic channels and that the delegates en route will have the approval of Villa in whatever they ne gotiate. The protocols will be published, per haps on Thursday of this week. One will set forth that within a fixed per iod after the United States recognizes the new government, American forces shall be withdrawn from Vera Cruz and the hostilities shall be declared sus- Dsnded between the United States and Mexico. Another will include a dec laration on the part of the United States that It desires no Indemnity for expenditures resulting from the seizure of Vera Cruz, but asks oniy tne estaD lishment of a provisional government that can guarantee international as well as national obligations. The nam ing of a commission to deal with claims growing out of the revolution, will be arranged. BRIDGES BEHIND VILLA OUT z Rains Interfere With Plans for Supplies During Siege. EL PASO, Tex., June 23. General Villa has not burned his bridges behind him in the Zacatecas campaign, but the rains have washed them away. It was announced by railroad officials today that it would take a fortnight to re pair the damage done between Chihua hua City and Torreon. In the meantime Villa's forces were reported preparing to attack at once the central Mexican city. This also may interfere with Villa's plans for securing supplies for his army during the siege. Local Villa agents today said they even did not know Villa's whereabouts, but supposed that he already had reached Fresnillo, 35 miles north of Zacatecas, where General Natera had maintained headquarters during his unsuccessful investment of the city. From the federal side came a report of constitutionalist reverses above Zacatecas. Arturo Eliafl, the Huerta Consul here, gave out a telegram dated at Zacatecas June 22 from General Barron, the garrison commander, which said: "News published by the press in regard to the defeat of our forces 1b unfounded. On the contrary, we have dealt the bandits a heavy blow. On this date they retreated north with great losses of men and munitions." William A. Staats. of New York, an arms-purchaeing agent for Carranza, arrived here today to secure the release of two aeroplane propellers which have been prevented from crossing the border by the United States Army of ficials at Fort Bliss. He will reship them to Tampico by way of Galveston, having received assurances, he said, that this method of entering munition! into constitutionalist territory would not be prevented by American authori ties. Villa has no air craft with him at Zacatecas. TENSION AT OUTPOST. RELAXED Mexican Commander Seeks to Re store Transfer Facilities. VERA CRUZ. June 23. A relaxaUon of the tense feeling among the Mexican federal outposts around Vera Cruz, re sulting from "a rumor that the Amer ican troops were planning an advance, was indicated today when Lieutenant Colonel Izunza, commanding the Mex icans at the railway gap, sought to restore the transfer point to its old lo cation at Tembladeras. Lieutenant-Colonel Isunza made no explanation of the recent hostile at titude of the Mexican guards at the rag. saying merely that the wet weatn er made the present transfer plan hard on the passengers. RAILWAYS' LIABILITY BIG BELIEVED REPARATION WILL EX CEED TWELVE! MILLION. Intermonntala Case Decision ay Sa prase Ceeurt Is Far-Reachlngr At torneys Heat Benefited. WASHINGTON June 23. Seventeen railway companies constituting trans. continental freight routes, are liable. under the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the so called lnter-mountaln cases, for many millions of dollars In reparation on shipments made since the institution of the cases. The precise amount Involved in claims already filed with the Inter state Commerce Commission has not been estimated, but it approximates $12,000,000. One batch of claims alone filed by a single attorney aggregates more than J2.000.000. Scores oi cases, involving amounts ranging from a few hundred dollars to hundreds of thou sands, have been filed by individual shlDDers and by commercial and snip' pers' organizations acting for their members. Neither in theoriginal order of the Commission nor in the decision of the Supreme Court was the question of reparation to shippers discussed. From time to time, however. In the last two years petitions setting up claims for reparation have been submitted to the Commission. All of them nave oeen held up pending final determination of the several cases. It wiir be necessary for the Commis sion now to consider these claims, and such others as may be filed, within the restrictions of the law and to pass upon them as upon original cases. To a large extent the Commission may exercise 'discretionary authority in the matter. The law in respect to repara tion does not act automatically. Each case or claim is a subject of adjudica tion. Since the granting of about 32,000,000 to shippers in the yellow pine cases, the Commission has been extremely careful in allowing reparation. . Nearly, if not quite, 60 per cent of the yellow pine reparation was ab sorbed by court expenses and attor neys' fees. Two or three firms of law yers are said to have cleaned in lnde' pendent fortunes from the yellow pine reparation for doing little more than filing the claims of their clients. Their contracts called for a large percentage of the collected claims, and in some instances they received also liberal allowances for expenses. In those cases the Commission fixed the amount of reparation at 65 per cent of the proved claims. At the time it was pointed out that the reparation went to the shippers and- therr attorneys, none of the money reaching the consumers. who had been the real losers through the Increased rate. SPOKANE'S SHARE $2,000,000 Inland Empire Ready to Press Suits for Rebates on Freights. SPOKANE, Wash., June 23. (Spe cial.) With the Spokane freight rate case decided in the city's favor and the substantially reduced rates of the In terstate Commerce Commission's order of July, 1911, ordered in effect by the United States Supreme Court, local shippers will press at once claims against the railroads for a refund of probably close to 32,000,000 in excessive charges which they have had to pay since the beginning of 1910, according to J. B. Campbell, secretary of the Spo kane Merchants' Association, and H. M. Stephens, legal counsel for the local shippers. The Merchants' Association already has a suit before the Interstate Com merce Commission for reparation for charges on freight in excess of the first tentative rate suggestion of the Inter state Commission, suggested in June, 1910, and substantially reducing rates in existence up to that time, but never actually effective. This claim, filed in February, 1912, "was for close to 31,000,000. "Now that we have the final rate de cision," said Attorney Stevens today, "and something definite to work on. we will press our demands under this claim for a refund of charges in excess of the last Interstate Commission rates, which are lower than the tentative rates on which we first based our request for reparation. We figured when this claim was filed that to the ureat jNortnern and Northern Pacific alone we had been forced to pay 3156.000' and 3185.000, re spectively, per year in excess of the first tentative rate, and it would be about $400,000 per year to all roads, based on the tentative rate. Under the final rates it will be about $500,000 a year for the years covered in the claim." In addition to this claim local snip pers will join other intermountaln cities in asking reparation lor excesses paia under the old rate during the period between the last Interstate Commission decision, in July, 1911, and the time when the rates upheld by the Supreme Court yesterday are made actually ef- fectlve- The roads secured the holding up of the rates during the appeal. This claim, it is believed, will total another $1,000,000. "GOOD WILL" HELD DEARLY Can Concern With $32,000 Brings $375,00-0 in Cash and Stock. ' BALTIMORE, June 23. Further tes timony as to high prices paid for Bal timore can manufacturing plants was adduced at the hearing here today be fore Special Examiner Hacker, who is gathering evidence in the Government suit for the dissolution oi tne Amer ican Can Company on the ground that It is an illegal combination in restraint of trade. Charles R. Kirwan, of the firm f Kirwan & Taylor, said the American Can Company bought his concern in 1901 for $125,000 in cash, $125,000 pre ferred stock and $125,000 common stock. At the time his machinery and plant were valued at $32,000. The dif ference, he said, was for good will. ' Taoolt Gets Brick Hall. VANCOUVER, Wash, June 23. (Special.) A town hall of brick is be ing built at Yaeolt by that thriving municipality and the firm of A. H. Nunn, contractors, of Vancouver, has the contract. Work was begun on the struct, uf- today. . . . L . JUDGE CRITICISED BUT HOT IMPEACHED Sub-Committee Says Speer Was Tyrant in Court, but One Member Defends Him. EVIDENCE NOT CONCLUSIVE Pleas of Guilty Forced Through Fear, Says ReportChampion De clares Mere Slander and Abuse Marked Hearing. WASHINGTON, June 33. That Judge Emory Speer, of the Southern District of Georgia, was tyrannical in the con duct of his court, but that evidence sufficient to support a conviction on im peachment could not be obtained, was the finding today of a House sub-committee. The question will go now to the full judiciary committee, to which the Houbo has referred the question of impeaching Judge Speer. Representative Volstead, of Minne sota. Republican, submitted a minority report defending -Judge Speer and ar raigning his colleagues for criticising a judge whom they were virtually find ing not guilty. The majority of the sub-committee said: "The record shows Instances where the judge slttlng.in the trial of crim inal cased apparently forced pleas of guilty from defendants or convictions, and thero is strong evidence that in one case, at least, he forced innocent parties to enter such pleas through a fear of the consequence in the event of an unfavorable verdict by a Jury. Warning GIvea mm te Future. "If Judge Speer's Judicial acts in the future are marked by the rigorous and Inflexible harshness shown by this record, these charges hang as a por tentous cloud oVer his court, impairing his usefulness, impeding the admin istration of justice and endangering the integrity of American institutions." Complete exoneration of Judge Speer was recommended by Mr. Volstead, who sian attacked the methods and finding of the majority. "I desire to nave it aistincuy unuor stood that I do not criticise the motives of my associates, but the proceedings In this Investigation have been marked by acts cruelly unjust and unfair," said the report "No effort was made to protect the Judge against mere slan der and abuse that could serve no other purpose than to disgrace and humiliate him. Every enemy that 29 years on the bench had produced was invited and eagerly encouraged to detail his grievance and supplement that with -11 .n... rt I nmi An H IniliTlU RttOHS and insulting opinions utterly Illegal as evidence ana incompetent tor njr purpose. It is humiliating to read this record and have to admit that a com mittee of Congress Is responsible for this sort of cruel injustice. No court in any civilised country would tolerate any such proceeding." Bankruptcy Figures Compared. To refute the charge that Judge c -iiAnra Honlrenntfv u f n t ft t (1 be aicwaiiuTu f j dissipated through allowance of excess ive attorney s lees, voisteaa prentnupu statistics of the cost of administration kanlrMTntmr BnAtV iTl thft 80Uthem District of Georgia from 1899 to 1912 In comparison witn tne aistncts oi res idence of the various members of the TI.... (i.tiurw itnmmlttM f CIV thOHS years. This tabulation showed the cost In Judge speer s aistnct was . i cent, while the average for the other districts listed was 19.3 per cent "If Judges are to be subjected to the treatment accorded Judge Speer," con- i . . , J . V. n nrrt "tmnr rAn t h RV tlfl Liuuru ind n.tn expected to maintain that spirit of in dependence so essential to tne jiui u minlstratlon of the law? ..tv. .. .1.,.. n.,1 nmA whn Juris Kneer will be remembered with pride by the people or txeorgia, not oiny ior m ability and Integrity, but especially for what Mr. Wlmberly called his many beautiful acts of mercy to the poor and oppressed." CONVENTION, LASTS 4 DAYS Pacific Coast New Tliought Delegates to Meet Here Tomorrow. The Paciflo Coast New Thought con vention will open tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in 'Christensen's Hall, Eleventh and Tamhlll streets. Dr. A. C. Grier, of Spokane, will make an address on "Our Measuring Cups." George Hotchkiss Street, baritone. will sing. Mrs. Elizabeth Towns, editor of Nautilus, and prominent in literary circles in the East, will make an ad rirAsn on "What New Thought Is and What It Does," at 8 P. M. Mrs. Edith Haines Kuester will sing. The convention will continue lor four days and at every session promi nent speakers will appear. . Delegates from all the Pacific Coast states and several from the East will attend. $18,000 Injury Damages Asked. Carl Wvbera- began suit against Por ter fiBros., railroad contractors, yester day for $18,000 for injuries alleged to have been sustained vr ncu , engineer for the company, on July 17, 1913. Wyberg says that he was work inir as engineer of a stationary engine at construction work in Douglas Coun ty, that the boiler and pipes were weakened through continual use day and night and the use of dirty water and that a pipe burst away from the boiler, badly scalding him. He tells in his complaint of injuries to his right arm. hip and leg and part of his face. Try This if You Have Dandruff Or Are Bothered With Falling Hair or Itching Scalp Tt,,. im one sure way that never falls to remove dandruff completely and that U to dlesolve It- This deetroy. It entirely. To da this, lust set about four ounces of plain. ordinary liquid arvoa; apply It at nlglit when retiring: use enousu iu and rub It In gently with the finger tips. By morning most. If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trftu of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. ' Y OU WU1 una, wv, " " " uu , ; sine of the scalp will stop Instantly, and Jour hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and look aad feel a hundred times better. It you want to keep your bair looking hm hv all means get rid of dandruff. for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes It fall out, but It makes It stringy, straggly, dull. dry, nrittie m , .... Uu ..VWu notices it. Tou can get liquid arvon at any drugstore. It Is inexpensive ana tour ounc Is ail you will need. This simple remedy has never bean known to IaU,-j!.dTl - 07 L rOLIiiU(aii?'Tai'iF Park and Washington Sts. Starting Today Four Days Only Klaw & Erlanger Present Their Greatest Broadway Success STRONGHEART A Remarkable Motion Picture Portrayal, Featuring H. B. WALTHAL and BLANCHE SWEET And a Noted Cast of Players A Storj of College Life Also A Song of Sunny Italy Biograph Drama Brown's Big Butler , A Comedy Riot 10c NO RAISE IN PRICE 10c of the skin he had to hae grafted aid adds that hia left leg Is permanently cripplec Band Concert 1 Tonlglit. m. n.i.r J Munlrlnal Band. Charles L. Brown, conductor, will rive a con cert tonight at Mouaaay rsrs. in. programme will be that which was t haye been played at South Parkway and postponed on account of rain. "Joe the Turk" Will Prexh. Staff Captain Joseph flarahed. of Low Elate Excutrsiosa and Circuit Tours East T O Chicago $72.50 Pittsburgh $ 91.50 St Louis 70.00 Memphi. 79.90 Kan.a.Gty 60.00 Albany 104.10 'Omaha 60.00 Baltimore 107.50 SLJoeph. 60.00 Montreal 105.00' Sioux Gty 60.00 Portland. Me, ... 110.00 Denver 55.00 New York 108.50 CoIo.Springa 55.00 Washington 107.50 Indianapolis 79.90 Philadelphia 108.50 Detroit...'.-.. 83.50 Boston 110.00 Buffalo... ... 92.00 Daily Juno 1st To Sept. 30th liberal Stopovers Return Until Oct. 31nt These fares may be utilized to many other detinations and for Circuit Tours through the Wegt that will include Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Louis, Chicago. Through Trains Over the Burlington 4 THE ORIENTAL LIMITED i Grmmt Northrm fisWutrtes - train de lose r Chicago, 100-mile daylight scenic ride along the upper MieeUaippL ATLANTIC EXPRESS i Norlhim PmeiTie Brmfe to CMregn, vie tha Twin Cities, arriving Chicago at noon, for connection with all ooa-awcess-fare and limited trains beyond. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LIMITED North PmairieBmrt.ngtmttim the 0!rc Souths aat line through Billinga, to Denver, Omaha, Kansas Cliy mod St. Leui. SOUTHEAST EXPRESSi Cree Verfaem fisrfltrfea-via Billings end direct Southeast main line, to Denver, Omaha and Kansas City. MlUll GreatNorthernRailway SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO T1S EAST AAD HETIK- TICKETS ON SALE DAILY June 1st to September 30th JVew Tartr ...... Pklladelajhla .... Be f rale ...... ... Petrol t St. Leela ........Sioa-s ........ lOHjve e...w e2.ce ........ ki.m T0.se St rami. MlBaeai palla. Dalnth, Wlanls. Kaa SC. Jaeeaa. so. Corresponding Reductions to Other Points Final return limit Oct list Stonoverg allowed gnlng ana return, ing aad tickets good going one read, returning another. Kids ea the ORIENTAL LIMITED Through standard and teurlst sleeping esrs te Chl'-are In Tl hours, making direct connections for all points East. Unsurpassed Inlng-car service. Compartment-observation cars. BL DICKSOX, c. r. i. a. Teleaksnea Marshall 307 1 VISIT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK THIS SUMMER rases Juae IBta te kept. Both." Write -r nek let eefcleta. Glazier National Park A Croat Srenii; Constantinople, Turkey. familiarly knwn as "Joe the Turk." will conduct a six days' revival campaign at the Salvation Army Hall. Ill Ash (rt. commencing tonight at t e'rlnrk. H has had a varied experlonre In hl years' active army service, having hern arrested 55 times fur conducting street meetings during the early days ef the army. The public ts Invited. Admte. slon Is tree to all meetings. Tn Ilerlln there hss been eeesitm t4 ksiltig rink vim all the lr"1rtls f lea tut msrte f sail, lha Inveiul.m eC a Uf mun scientist. In planning year loveney, eoaeatt tne ' FeMees H lll Sateklr anew raa hew well BarllagHn lines stem Sltensa,lte, t. Peal, Billings er Denver, seer ' a elrswlt tear, ae aasreee the aearaat as en I er le naearelgaae. A. C SIIKI.IIOV .. A, lee lair St. I'nrtlaaa'. Itreaaa. 4S I-annea lala HH, II.. me A 114.1. Ssstes Waeblagtea. D. C. , Pltteknrg kleage Denver lie ee ieT.M i tie Tl.ae tl.ee City. Oseaaa ana l i CITY TTCKnVT OHTiCSI 1S WssklSfs tea Pwrtlaed. Oe.