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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 24. 1914. CARDINAL GIBBONS AT 80, GIVES VIEWS I Churchman Deeply Moved by Mexican Rebels' Treatment of Women and Clergy. SOCIAL UNREST DEPLORED I. V. W. Urclnred Dangerous Kle mrnt. Which Should Be Iut Down Suffragettes Arouse Only i'eeliiig of Kcpusnance. I I BALTIMORE. July ;::. Special. In a general conversation Cardinal Gib bons, who celebrated his eightieth birthday today, took ocraalon to cx I press his views on the Mexican situa f tlon. the Industrial Workers of the World, the militant suffragettes and I Socialists. Speaking of the constitutionalist leaders In Mexico, he condemned In emphatic language the conduct with J whi'-h men under Carranza and Villa's control have been charged In their I treatment of helpless women. He was ; ir.-ply moved in speaking of tbo I assassination of priests without cause by Villa and seemed to see little hope I of the restoration of peace through the triumph of the constitutionalists. Speaking of restlessness said to be prevalent among the people in the I 1'ntted States, he said the same con ( rtitlon was prevalent In Europe, MUM J Ing especially Oermany. Italy and i V ranee, where Socialism has large J numbers of adherents and Is on the J Increase, lie spoke with manifest re nal fcret of the growth of this condition. Another organization which should be met with distrust and oppo: uion tie said, was that of the Industria 5Vorker of the World It was a dan Tffenrmlc element and should be put TIC down, he declare!. Speaking of the (niffrasetteF In lOng M tan. I th. j-:irilinnl ex tir.-SMed il feelini of repugnance for their conduct and t-aid they were demonstrating tneir un --..:. t.Asu f,.r Ihn nvereiice of the liriv "llesres for which they were so violently sc. contending . MILITANT WRITES TO KING rlr. I'niiklmr-I Helterale DflHMMi for lutei i tow wiiii Royalty LONDON-. July -Mrs. Emmaline ' Taukliurst has written a letter to the King reiterating her doinand for a por- 'fconal Interview and declaring that " sinc e His Majesty of his own initiative Invited certain military men. namely Carson, Craig. Dillon and Redmond, to -' -Buckingham Palace, the suff ragcttos : should have an interview. A letter was conveyed to the palace tonight by Dady Isobel Margesson and another, but admission was refused 4hem. They were told they might for aoi"rard the letter to the King's secretary, who would send it to the Home Office. The women, dissatisfied with thin re- ply, announced their Intention of pre senting the letter at the palace again tomorrow. DRUG VICTIMS DESPERATE X I aw in New York Cuts OTf Sup plies of Habitues. ROCHESTER. N. Y., July 23. Driven desperate by their Inability to pur chase heroin, cocaine. morphine and other hablt-formlng drugs since July 1. when the new state law prohibiting the sale of those drugs became effec tive, eight victims of drugs, all young men. applied to the police today to be locked up. Several of the men declared that If they were not placed in confinement they feared they would either commit murder or suicide. Steps have been taken to open a hospital for the de tention and treatment of these victims. ARMY COOK TENT DEVISED Deadly ft to Be Klinilnnted From Horrors of War. WASHINGTON. July 23. Another enemy of Uncle Sam's soldiers, the deadly fly, would be eliminated should the now kitchen and mess tent, now pitched for Inspection of the chief of staff, be accepted as an Issue of the quartermaster corps. Heretofore the Army has been forced to "rustle" most of the essential parts of a portable dining-room and kitchen. With the new model, originated at the Philadelphia Arsenal, the soldiers will have a complete frame tent, equipped with protecting; fly screens. CHECK PASSERS ARE GONE 'one of Had Paper Issued by Trio Kerelved by Banks Thursday. After cleaning up 12000 from local merchant In a few days' meteoric career, the three bad-check passers are thought to have left Portland. None of the worthless paper was received by any of the banks yesterday. Detectives Price and Mallett have been working on the rase and have no tified authorities In all the Coast cities to look out for the trio. All the checks passed In Portland by this fans; were made out In the form of paychecks and signed in a woman's hand. "Jim Jones, cashier." YAWL IS 0NJL0NG VOYAGE l'orty-Footer RoMBjM San Francisco on Way to Toronto. SAN FRANCISCO. July J3. (Spe cial.) The 40-foot yawl Llwyn. Cap tain E. V. Flck. gaily passed in through the Golden Gate late today. The little craft sailed from Vancouver. B. C. July 1, got Into a heavy blow and had to put back to Neah Bay. -and sail from that port July It. The yawl will sail down through the Panama Canal, up the Atlantic Coast, up the Hudson River and through the Erie Canal and on to Toronto, the former home of Captain Flck. TRAIN FAILS TO ARRIVE Engine Trouble, N'ot Mexican Sol diers, Halt It This Time. VERA CRUZ. July it. The first through passenger train from Mexico City since the occupation of Vera Crus by the American forces was due to ar rive here at 7 o'clock tonight with many passengers. The train, however, was halted 40 miles from Vera Cruz because of engine trouble. It is ex pected to arrive here early tomorrow morning. The train was not molested. ZAPATA FORGES WAGE BATTIJ.! FcdernI Troops Hastened From Cap ital as Reinforcements. MEXICO CITY", July 23. Fighting around Tlalpam and Xochimilco is still going on. A strong column was dis patched at noon to reinforce the fed eral troops In the field. These fresh forces, it Is believed, will drive the Zapata adherents back into the Ajusco Mountains. The safety of the capital was further assured today by the arrival of about 4000 federals from Lagos. The troops garrisoning the city now number more than 20,000. Throughout the day federal rein forcements were arriving at Xochi milco. The roads leading from the cap ital to that town were lined from early until late tonight with federal cavalry and infantry making the 20-mtle trip overland. Tonight the garrison at Xochimilco numbers 5000 men, includ ing infantry, cavalry and artillery. Troops guarded all approaches to the village. There Is desolation in the surround ing region. Flames and smoke from half a dozen villages could be seen tonight. The torch has been applied by Zapata's adherents wherever oppo sition was met. ui.it oflSa wkak out wkicomi: British Cruiser Captain Suggests to Mc.vfc.nis Tliut They Move. PUERTO MEXICO. July 23. Owing to repeated complaints concerning lack of accommodations on board the Brit ish cruiser Bristol. Captain Fanshaw of the cruiser today formally and some what curtly explained to the Mexican political refugees on the vessel that their presence was not conducive of discipline. He added that lie realized the condi tions under which they were forced to accept his hospitality and that it was unpleasant for htm tu be forced to sug gest that they make all efforts to leave the B: istol and take refuge on one of the other boats In the harbor. The refugees, however, wero stil) on the Bristol tonight. AUSTRIA WARNS SERUM V.T TO nF PI T TO INTKIIJI KM HATt'iir.n i i.itti.i: kivudom. 352 HINDUS UN I 70 MILES 10 SEA Cruiser Rainbow Forcibly Ends Two Months' Fight of Sikhs to Land at Vancouver. 500 MORE MAY BE ON WAY Immediate 4 smirnnce Itemntidcit Thnt Assassins of Archduke Will He Promptly Punished. BELGRADE, Servla, July 23. The Servian government received, tonight, a note from the Austro-Hungarlan government bearing on the relations between the two countries and dealing directly with the assassination at Sarayevo on June 28 of Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian throne. The note reviews relations with Servla since 1909 and complains that, although the Servian government promised loyalty to the Austro-Hungarlan government. It has failed to suppress subversive movements and agitations by the newspapers; that this tolerance has incited the Servian people to hatred of the Austro-Hun-garian monarchy and contempt Tor its Institution. "The Austro-Hungarlan government," continues the note, "Is unable longer to pursue an attitude of forbearance and sees the duty Imposed upon It to put an end to the Intrigues which form a perpetual menace to the monarchy's tranquility. It therefore demands from the Servian government formal assur ance that It condemns the dangerous propaganda whose aim is to detach from the monarchy a portion of Its ter ritory and also that the Servian gov ernment shall no longer permit the6e machinations and this criminal, per verse propaganda." VIENNA, July 23. An Austro-Ilun-garian note to Servla containing de mands for the suppression of the Pan Servian movement and the prompt pun ishment of those concerned in the as sassination of Archduke Francis Fer dinand was presented to the govern ment at Belgrade at 6 o'clock tonight. The note requests a reply by 6 o'clock Saturday. Koniaatu's Pas-cngers, Financed by Rich Countryman, Seek to Gain Advertising of British Op pression in India. VICTORIA, B. t'.. July s:t. Two Jap anese who leaped overboard from the Koimignta Maru today in an attempt to reach British Columbia soil, while the vessel vtas steaming to sea, were saved from drowning by the t'nnadlnn cruiser Itnfnbow. The Japanese, members of the Koma gafa Mam's crew, leaped overboard I while the vessel wns steaming through Mumpers Pass nod were caught by a tidal current. The Japanese hnil their clothes strapped on their hacks and wore bathing salts, VANCOUVER. B. C July 23. The Japanese steamer Komaguta Maru. with her 352 Sikhs aboard, sailed at 5:30 A. M. today for Shanghai. After a night of threatened trouble, the de parture of the Komagata was accom plished peaceably. The vessel was ac companied by tho Canadian cruiser Rainbow, which will escort the Japa nese vessel to a point 70 miles west of Vancouver Island. The Canadian government spent more than $10,000 in provisioning the Koma gata for the return voyage. t- Waged for Months. The Komagata arrived here exactly two months ago. Her coming had been announced by cable from Shanghai and every effort to obtain publicity for the Komugata's errand was made. It Is said tho pfOmOters of the expedition are pleased with the publicity the Komagata expedition has received here, in Qroat Britain and In India, and that tho rejection of the Sikhs, most of whom arc said to be former soldiers in the British army, will be made much of In the agitation for the overthrow of British rule In India. The steamer was chartered from her Japanese owners by Gurdit Singh, a former contractor of Lahore, a former British soldier and a man of wealth, to carry 365 Sikhs to Vancouver to demand admission as British subjects. Examination Delnyed Purposely. On arrival at Victoria the men were detained by the health officers, who delayed the medical examination, while the British Columbia and the Dominion governments carried on negotiations. Thirteen Sikhs, who previously had been In Canada, were admitted. A month ago the Canadian govern ment consented to the enforcement of the special immigration order of Brit ish Columbia, under which penniless laborers of all nationalities are pro hibited from entering. For the past month tho problem has been how to get the Sikhs to go home. They were alternately coaxed and threatened and consented to go only when the cruiser Rainbow drew up alongside and troops were assembled on a wharf near tho Komagata. NEW REMEDIES OFFERED Tit ACTION MAtiNATE, SOCIOLOGISTS, I null LEADER, HEARD. Improved Standnrd of Living Declared to Be Cause of Discontent High Prices Are Also Blamed. CHICAGO, July 23. New points of view of the conflict between capital and labor were revealed today to the United States Industrial Commission here by Samuel Instill, traction mag nate and manager of many public utili ties; John Fltxpatrick. president of the Chicago Federation of Labor; S. F. Deibler, professor of economics In Northwestern University, and Mary Mc Dowell, head of the University of Chi cago Settlement Mr. Insull declared that collective bargaining was only for the man of ordinary ability, believed labor unions should have no part In public utilities corporations, denied that graft In the sal of public franchises has existed and said that publicly-owned utilities could never give as good service as those privately owned and operated. In strikes. Mr. Insull said, the public would be the sufferer If the utilities were manned by union men only. The ideal relations between employer and employes were found, he said, when employes were urged to become pro prietors and take stock interests in the concerns for which they worked. The Improved standard of living is causing a great move of social discon tent, according to Miss McDowell, who based her opinion of industrial unrest on years of contact with men at the stockyards. For relief Miss McDowell suggested a Board of Trade similar to the Board of Trade In London. Professor Deibler said the central ization of industry and the failure of wages to rise in relation to the rise of prices were responsible for social unrest. Conditions could be Improved, he thought, by better organisation of state labor departments and legislation for better arbitration In Industrial disputes. 500 MORE SIKHS ML4Y COME sec ond Sliiploud of Hindus Reported Off Cape Flattery. VICTORIA, B. C, July 23. A special to the Times from Ottawa says that a second shipload of Hindus, number ing 500. is reported to be off Cape Flat tery. This information was conveyed in a telegram from Immigration Su perintendent Malcolm R. J. Held, at Vancouver, to the Dominion immigra tlou department at Ottawa. Mr. Reld asked for instructions. The government telegraphed to Superin tendent Reld to nscertaln what truth there was In the report. The Immigration officials also were given instructions to take whatever steps are necessary to prevent this shipload of Hindus from landing in British Columbia. It Is understood that Instructions also were sent to Com mander Hose, of the cruiser Rainbow, to search for and arrest the Hindu ship as soon as she comes within the three mile limit. Franee Names Delegates. PARIS. July 23. The committee on organisation of the Panama Pacific Exposition exhibit, consisting of 25 members, was named today. It Includ ed Oabrlel Hanotaux, president of the Franco-American commission for de partment of political, economic, liter ary and art relations, and Jean Guif frey. assistant curator of the depart ment of paintings, drawings and en gravings in the Louvre. LEWIS WELLS SUTTON DEAD Vancouver Pioneer Muson Is Victim of Paralysis. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 23. (Spe cial.) Lewis Wells Sutton, 75 years old, a Civil War veteran and a resi dent of Vancouver for the past 18 years, died of paralysis today after an Illness of two weeks. The funeral will be held from the family home, at 210 West Fifteenth street. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. J. M. Canse. of the First Meth odist Church, of which the deceased was a member, will officiate at the home. The body then will be taken In charge by Washington Lodge No. 4 of Masons and services will be held at the grave, W. E. Yates acting as worship ful master of the lodge. Mr. Sutton Is survived by his widow and two sons. Freeman E. Sutton, of Vancouver, and Paul Sutton, of Portland. YOUNG ELOPER IS KILLED Bride's Father Shoots Down His Un bidden Son-in-Law. HAVERSTRAW, N. Y., July 23. Eugene Newman, a 19-year-old youth who last Saturday eloped with Anna Cleary. daughter of William C. Cleary, town clerk of Haverstraw, and prom inent In Rockland County democratic politics, was shot and killed today in deary's office here. Cleary and his son-in-law were In the office alone. Cleary walked to the office of a local newspaper and there surrendered himself to the Justice of the Peace, who committed him to Jail on a charge of murder. CONCERT IN PARK DRAWS Band, Directed by Charles L. Brown, Wins Enthusiastic Approval. Stay-at-homes and others swelled the vacation-time crowd that attended the band concert given last night at Wash ington Park by the Portland Park Band. Charles L. Brown, director, and showed by their hearty applause that they enjoyed the music treat. The soloist was Francis Richter, pianist, whose playing of Bower's "Cathedral Chimes" and Liszt's "Rhap sodic Espagnole" won enthusiastic ap proval. So much of a favorite was Mr. Richter, that he had to play an extra number, and he chose "Caprice" (Krelsler). The piano was placed under the orchestral shell, and the playing was heard to excellent advantage. Mr. Richter played in true virtuoso style, and quite won the crowd. He and his father leave early in September for California cities, where Francis is to play at a series of piano recitals, and then he will appear in one notable recital in his native city, Minneapolis, Minn., where his new symphony "From Darkness to Dawn," will be rendered by a symphony orchestra. Francis is booked to give a piano recital in Chi cago, and he will also likely play in Now York City. The Portland Park Band, under Mr. Brown's capable direction, is a well balanced musical organization that plays with beautiful finish and en semble effect. The wood-wind is particularly effective, and the brsfes is admirable. In the grand fantasia from "Carmen" (Blset) the band was, at its best, and the rendition was stirring. The band is well equipped, and is one of the best heard in this city. The band concert tonight will be In Peninsula Park. SENATE MEANS BUSINESS CAUCUS PLAN FOR KXPEDIATIM; UDGISLATIO.V IS ADOPTKD. Administration Leaders !Mow Set Hopes for Adjournment by September 18 at Lutes'. WASHINGTON. July 11. Determin ation to expedlate trust legislation and bring Congress to an adjournment as soon as possible was demonstrated to day when tho Senate promptly adopted the plan of the Democratic caucus to hold daily sessions from 11 o'clock until 6. with reeesses from day to day dis pensed with what Is known as the "morning hour" for miscellaneous bus iness. Many Republicans voted with the Democrats and It was agreed that trust legislation should be pressed each duy until It Is disposed or. The interstate trade commission bill, already dis cussed for more than a week at in tervals, now will be taken up in ear nest and pressed until a vote is reached. Then will follow the Clayton bill to supplement the Sherman act and last will come tho railroad securities regu lation bill, which was roported today by Senator Nowlands, chairman of tho interstate commerce committee. Tho aftermath of the Democratic caucus, which relegated to fourth place en the legislative programme the river and harbor appropriation bill, brought many indications of an earlier ad journment than recently had boon hoped for. Many Senators privately asserted that they could see no chance for holding Congress after the trust legislation is passed. Administration leaders have set their hopes for adjournment by September 15 at the latest, with a possibility of con cluding earlier BOMBS START TWO FIRES Home, Stable and Showcase Factory Are Destroyed. OAKLAND, Ca!., July 23. (Special.) While a blaze started by a fire bomb swept her home early today, Mrs. Mary Joaquin savedher four children, rus'.-.ed back to get a cherished baby shoe and waH herself rescued, weakened by smoke, by Fire Chief Whitehead. While the Joaquin home and an nd loinlng stable burned, the showcase factory of Alfred Noak also gave the firemen a hard fight. This. too. was started by a fire bomb. Seven horses were burned, but a par rot was saved. A watchdog escaped. Its mouth had been tied with rope so thnt It gave no alarm. The bomb that caused the Joaquin fire was almost identical with one which threatened the house two years ago yesterday. It was found between the house and the fence by firemen and Chief Whitehead carried It to the street Its component parts were: A covered soap box, a can of gasoline, o string wick, three batteries, a coll and an alarm clock. The bomb of two years ago was made in the same manner, but was held to gether not by a box, but by wire. It was heard ticking and discovered be fore it went off. Joaquin declared that the placing of tho 1912 bomb followed trouble he had with former employes. CURTISS FLIES "AMERICA" JTOO Pounds, or 100 More Than Record, Flics From Lake Keuka. HAMMONDSPORT. N. Y., July 23. "America," the Rodman Wanamaker flying boat, was flown by Glenn H. Curtiss tonight from Lake Keuka with a load of more than 2700 pounds. This is nearly 200 pounds more than the estimated load required for the flight from Now Foundland to the Azores Is lands and is said to be 400 pounds In excess of the world's record load car ried by the giant Russian biplane built by Sikorsky. The third motor, Just Installed on the flying boat, chiefly as a lifting device, fulfilled its part ad mirably. It is proposed to fly tomorrow, before representatives of the Aero Club of America. There seems to be no reason to doubt that the America will start on her trans-Atlantic flight before August 10. KING ASSAILEDBY HARDIE "Destitute of Even Ordinary Abil ity," Declares Socialist. LONDON. July 24. James Keir Hardie. Socialist and Independent local member of Parliament, in an angry at tack In a labor paper this morning, accuses the King of calling the home rule conference in the Interest of the reactionary and rebellious Ulsterites. Among other things, he says: "The King is not a pleasure-loving scapegrace as his father was, but, like his father, he is destitute of even or dinary ability. Born in the ranks ot workers his most likely fate would have been that of a street-corner loafer." COLLEGE BOYS RANCH HELP Party of Eight Mlnnesotans Passing Vacation In Yakima District. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., uly 23. (Special.) Eight young college stu dents from Minnesota, including an artist and cartoonist and musicians, nre nassiner tne Sumrer as workmen at the ranch of the Thompson Fruit Com pany in the Parker district, living In tents and out of doors, doing ' their italic HtuntR for wages and incidentally enjoying the best outing of their lives. They will remain until just oetore the opening of the college year In the Fall. Double S. & H. Trading Stamps All Day Friday and Saturday ALSO BRING COUPON COUPON 20 KXTRA 3 Trading Stamps on your first dollar cash pur- on balance of purchase, i.oort first three floors, l rtday a Saturday. July 24 and In Our Art Section New Desk Seta and Novelties In Brushed and Polished Urass. Electric Library and Reading Lamps! Mission. Pompeilan and Brass, 84.50 to S8.50 The Latest "Likly" Cabin Wardrobe Light, compact, well arranged, durable, nice looking. A large shipment Just arrived. See our Alder-St. Window. A five-year uncondi tional guarantee with each. Our stock Is now complete. "Likly" Trunks ask no favors of the baggageman. $1.00 $1.25 SHAVING MUGS Lodge Monograms value 83; value 98c "liLKAX. Clothes Special it U K" Brush MM Star Safety Corn ltnor a W I MINI M II I', nit for baby, special RUBBER $1.25 Folding Water Pail 81. OS f 12.50 Portable Bath Tub 810.88 25o Sternan Bottle Stopper, fits any bottle 19f Four 10c pkgs. Best Jar Rings 25r $1.75 Fountain Syringe 81. OS $1.50 Fountain Syringe 08o Water Rings for the invalid are cool. comfortable and practical 82. SO (Rubber goods guaranteed.) PACIFIC SEA SALT Enjoy a Salt Water Bath at Home. 25c 35c 65c 81.00 J. B. ta CAB CADE Ask for a book. Extra Heavy Old-Fashioned Stout Hickory Canea, 30C 75c 81.00 Rubber Balls 5c to $1.50 Candy Corner Old-Fashioned Stick Candy. sticks... S 50c Caramels, assorted, lb H5C 50o hand-rolled Chocolato Creams, lb HOC Our Select Garden Hose Warranted One Year Don't waste time and temper on sloppy, leaky stock. Noto these prices. Couplings and nozzle are included without extra charge. 60 ft. -lnch. T-ply Red Rubber Garden Hose, special P4.Jt 60 ft. tt-lnch, 7-ply Red Rubber Garden Hose 85. 0 5 SO ft. i-lnch, 6-ply Black Rubber Ho-.- S..:t. 60 ft. ia-inch, E-ply Black Rubber Hose. 84. 5 Lawn Mower Fremont 14-Inch Mow er, special Grass Catcher, spe'lal Perfumes and Soaps ItM ".. High Jinks.. Sgc Lyons Tooth Powder 25c Rosaline 1 25c Mum Geranium Bath Tablet boap, 1 bar Castile Soap IOC 3 for. CEDAR POLISH Price $1.00 DUNCAN POLISH MOP 1 QUART DUNCAN POLISH MOP..... 1 quart can CEDAR POLLS! I . SPECIAL BOTH .$1.80 . 1.00 $2.50 81.48 Special Reductions In llruta and Patents. 10c Rose Water lOcCocoanut Oil 10c Spirits Camphor tlo Peroxide Hydrogen . . 2Bo Witch Hazel 15c Lime Water 25c Formaldehyde 2Rc Fluid Kxtract Casoara. $1.00 Wine of Cardul $1.00 Plant Juloe 76c Antlphloglstlne 25c 3-in-l Machine Oil DRUGS 5 pounds milestone UOC 6 pounds Borax "OC I pouuds Sulphur JtO 5 pounds Cream Tartar 81.75 6 pounds Alum 40 6 pounds Soda Bicarbonate :iOc 5 pounds ripsom Salta 25c 5 pounds Saltoeter I15C STRIKE MARS VISIT Poincare's Stay in Russia Is Made Less Pleasant. ENCOUNTERS ARE MANY JlIIansVrink Jl (Damans Drink verthodjs Vrtftk Ki iploycs of Government Gun Fac tory Go Out Workers In Imper ial Porcelain Factory Stoned. Cnsualties Minimized. ST. PETERSBURG. July IS. The French President. Raymond Polncare, accompanied by Premier Vivian!, left here today for Stockholm. The Presi dent's visit to the Russian capital was greatly marred by the strike. President Polncare and Premier VI valnl, prior to their departure, were conveyed by the Imperial yacht Alex andra to the battleship France, where the President gave a dinner In honor of Emperor Nicholas. Toasts were ex changed, in which the friendly rela tions between the two nations were emphasized. Collisions Detween tne mrmsis nuu the police occurred frequently today. The employes of the government Obu koff gun factory have joined the strike. Thousands of strike sympathizers as sembled in front of the imperial porce lain factory and stoned the windows to Intimidate the employes there. Th nniice still hold the streets, and the number of persons killed Is be lieved to be greatly in excess of tho published figures, which were given out today as five killed and eight wounded. Official returns of the number of men who have quit work give the to i'in nnn In the cltv Itself. These Include the streetcar employes, but do not compriso a large numoer oi un skilled laborers in the building and other trades. Men carrying red flags spent the night marching and singing revolu tionary songs in the outlying open spaces of the capital, while in the Viborg district they cut down tele graph poles and upset a number of vans with which they constructed bar ricades across the streets, from the shelter of which they stoned the police. There is a popular idea that most sickness is caused by a germ of the disease finding entrance to our bodies through the food we eat, the water or milk we drink or the air we breathe. This is true as far as it goe but It is also true that disease germs are enter ing our bodies every day without caus ing disease. The reason for this Is that there are forces within the body that are con stantly fighting these disease germs and it is only when this defence Is weakened that the germs get the upper hand and we become ill. One of the most powerful of these forces that work for health is rich, red blood. Good, healthy blood Increases the re sistance of the body to the diseases that are always threatening. ' Is easier to keep up this resistance by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, eating proper food, avoiding articles of food that do not agree with us and getting plenty of fresh air day and night, than it Is to cure disease after it gets a foot hold. Keep up the resistance of your body to disease by these tonic pills, which you can get at any drug store, and you wiil avoid much sickness. Two booklets, tiunaing i,p tne Blood" and "What to Eat and How to Eat." will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. Y. Adv. 'V ; ' iJt,. ..;,...;;;;''. : A igorously good and keenly J delicious. Thirst -quenching ff and refreshing. I I The national beverage M and yours, m Njw, Demand the genuine by full nine iNL Nicknames encourage substitution. JM V THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Whenever you eo an Atlanta. Ga. Arrow think n j.A of Coca-Cola. aa8 I, Il CLATSOP BEACH BEST FOR FUN AND REST Quickest Trip to Ocean Resorts Gearhart, Sea sideby the North Bank Road. Observation Parlor Cars Saturday to Monday Tickets $3. Season $4. Low tides this week favorable for enjoyable jaunts along the Wonderful Surf Line. Clam and Crabbing Expedition. FAST TRAINS 8:30 A. M. a 2 P. M. Seashore Limited Sat. Sp '1 EVENING EXPRESS 6:30 P. M. Excursion Rates to Clatsop Beach From Willamette Valley Points by Oregon Electric Railway AgenU. Tickets Fifth and Stark North Bank Station Tenth and Hoyt on