4
TITO MOTtNTN
I AX. THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1013.
MYSTERIOUS CARGO
OF ARMS Oil CRAFT
Munitions Not Delivered- to
Maverick, Captain Says.
Vessel Is Held. .
WORD FROM HILO DIFFERS
Master of Scliooncr Says He Could
?ot Find Tanker, but Report
From Latter Vessel Is That
. Cargo "Was Transferred.
HOQUIA1T. Wash., June 30. Laden
with a cargo of 4000 old-style Spring
field rifles and 1,000,000 cartridges,
which the captain of the ship says are
dum-dums, the three-masted schooner
Annie Larsen arrived at Hoquiara Tues
day, short of both provisions and water.
Immediately on her arrival here she
was seized by Deputy Customs In
spector K. L. Sebastian and tonight is
In chargre of deputies until word is re
ceived from the Customs Collector at
Seattle as to what is to be done with
her.
Mystery Surrounds Carfo,
Mystery surrounds the cargo. The
captain reports that be was to have
transferred the munitions to the Stand
ard . Oil tanker Maverick In Mexican
waters, but declares that he could not
And the Maverick, so returned with
the cargo. On the other hand, a re
port was received a few days ago from
the ' Maverick, which put Into Hilo.
Sandwich Islands, carrying a cargo of
arms and ammunition which the cap
tain said had been transferred from
the schooner Annie Larsen.
Customs - officials are unable to
understand the discrepancy In the re
ports and are wonderluj where the
second cargo came from. They are
holding the ship for investigation, be
cause of the character of her cargo and
the fact that her destination was
changed after leaving port.
Though ber manifest cleared her for
Topolobampo, Mexico, the ultimate des
tination remains a mystery. The cargo
was to have been transferred at Socoro
Island, a barren Mexican island. 800
miles off the Mexican coast, to the
Maverick, now under charter to the
Jebsen Company.
Change at Sett Ordered.
The Larsen cleared from San Diego
for Topolobampo. While her manifest
was for Mexico. Captain Paul H.
Schulter was instructed that a super
cargo. Walter Page, would be aboard
and that he would get his sailing
orders after he got to sea. Tht
schooner was towed 200 miles off shore
by a tug. and after being out of port
24 hours the super-cargo took" charge
and told the captain to lay a course
for Socoro Island, where his cargo
would be transferred to the Maverick.
The schooner reached Socoro in 11
days from San Diego and stayed there
a month waiting for the Maverick, b it
the tanker did not show up, and as
the Larsen was running short of pro
visions and water. Captain Schulter
sailed for Acapulco, Mexico, to re
plenish his supplies.
t'arrania Troops Ftill to Get Cirxo.
At Acapulco the Carranza troops at
tempted to confiscate the vessel and
her cargo and the captain was only
able to clear through the assistance
of the captain of the United States
cruiser Yorktown. which was In port.
From Acapulco the Larsen attempted
to return to Socoro. but headwinds In
terfered with the voyage, and her sup
plies, again running short, the captain
decided to give up an attempt to reach
the island and headed for Grays Har
bor, the most convenient port on- ac
count of the trade winds.
The Larsen's cargo originated in
Kansas City. It was shipped to New
York City and from there by steamer
to Galveston: from Galveston it was
shipped by rail to San Diego and then
transferred to the Larsen. The cargo
is va'.ued at 1300,000 and consists of
rifles, cartridges and belts.
Dum-Dnma Discovered.
While at Socoro, when the vessel be
pan to run short of provisions, the cap
tain and others of the crew went
ashore to hunt goats. He then, he
said, found that the cartridges were
ttum-dums. In an attempt to secure
water supply at the Island the crew
dug three wells, but without success.
Until word is received from the
Customs Collector and United states
Attorney at Seattle, which is expected
tomorrow, the local Customs officials
will hold the Larsen and her cargo.
"RESCUER"JS ACCUSED
Woman Reported Saved From River
Tells Police She Was Dragged.
A strange story was' told by Mary
Wiltermood. who appeared In Munic
ipal Court Tuesday charged with be
in drunk.
"A man promised me work In a log
ping camp as cook." she told Judge
Stevenson, "and I told him that I would
go but I first wished to visit the grave
of my child in Kiverview Cemetery.
When we got there, he took out a bot
tle of whisky that had been doped and
offered it to me to drink.
"1 . was feeling faint and I drank
some. The next thing I knew I was in
jail. I was told that a man bad brought
me in last night, saying that I was
drunk and that I had tried to Jump into
the river at the foot of Taylor street.
He said he had saved my life, and ex
hibited my hat. which was damp, as
proof that I had tried to commit sui
cide. Ten dollars that I had when I
went out with him were gone."
She was released.
AMERICAN SUBMARINE HITS
11-3 Goes Ashore on Coast of South
ern California.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. The sub
marine H-3, en route from San Diego
to San Francisco, was reported ashore
tonight at Point Sur, Monterey County.
California, according to wireless ad-
vices to the Government radio station
here.
The revenue cutter McCulloch has
been dispatched to her assistance.
The H-3 was in company with the
11-1 and 11-2. The meager advices did
not say whether the diver was In seri
ous danger.
HUERTA CASE STRONGER
Xew Charges to Be Filed In Federal
Court at San Antonio.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. June 30 Vle-
toriano Huerta and General PasQual
Orozco. under arrest at El Paso, will
be brought to San Antonio to answer
additional charges brought against
them here, it was .announced by the
United States District Attorney's office
Tuesday night.
Charges, It was said, would be filed
tomorrow before United States Com
missioner Edwards. While the charges
are similar to those filed In El Paso,
it was said by the officials that the
evidence against the two leaders is
much stronger in San Antonio than in
El Paso and that considerable new evi
dence has been discovered since the
arrest of the two men in EI Paso last
Sunday.
Officers of the Department of Jus
tice say that the evidence In their
possession supporting the charge of
setting on foot an expedition against
Mexico is such that they are hopeful
of securing conviction.
Another reason for filing these ad
ditional charges, it was said, is to bring
the two men away from the border
and from surroundings which the Fed
eral officers say is not conducive to a
clear understanding of the interests of
the prisoners and the Government of
ficials entrusted with the prosecution.
The Government will Insist on a bond
of not less than 2a,00i for Huerta, it
was said.
SON FALLS IN CHARGE
PORTLAVO PARENTS KOTIFIEO OF
SRRGEAKT STEVEXS' DEATI1.
Graduate ef Victoria Hick School Is
Killed When Battalion S terms Ger
mans Stir Festnrbart,
David V. Vernon Stevens, son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Stevens, 130 East Six
teenth street, met death May 22, In a
successful charge of the Sixteenth Bat-
let. ' 4-
Kdvld Vernon Stevens. Portland
Man. Killed en European Bat
tlefield. talion, Canadian Scottish, against a
German position near Festurburt. which
Ave regiments had previously failed
to capture, according to information
received In Portland yesterday. News
that Young Stevens, who was a ser
geant in his battalion, had been wounded
reached this city some time ago, but It
was not until yesterday that bis death
was confirmed.
Sergeant Stevens' death is said to
have occurred at the end of five days
of terrific fighting in which his battalion
had beer engaged. When the battalion
was finally called out to storm the
German postion, the Canadians are
said to have gone into the hail of
shot as unmoved as though they were
on street parade.
Sergeant Stevens, who was 20 years
old. was born near Victoria. B. C. He
was a graduate of Victoria High School
and took two years engineering work
at McGUl University. He was em
ployed as a civil engineer on the Cana
dian Northern Hallway when the call
for volunteers came in Canada and he
resigned to go to the front. He was
made a corporal in the Sixteenth Bat
talion, Canadian Scottish, and shortly
afterwards a sergeant.
He Is survived by his parents a
sister and two brothers, all of Port
land. He was a frequent visitor to Port
land and had many friends here.
TENOR IS HOT DECIDED
NO INTIMATION' OF CONTENTS
SENT OUT, SAYS BERLIN.
Four Drafts Under Way In Effort
to Reconcile Viewpoint With
That Held in America.
BERLIN, via London, June 10. Offi
cial circles in Berlin are authority for
the statement that no intimation re
specting the actual contents of the
forthcoming German note In reply to the
American note bearing on the sinking
of the Lusitania has reached Wash
ington, for the reason that those en
gaged In drafting the document have
themselves not determined its tenor.
The Admiralty professes ignorance
oi its probable contents and nothing
has been Issued from that auirirr.
The Foreign Office Is understood to be
working on four different drafts and
trying to select one that will reconcile
tne viewpoints of Germany and the
United States.
The possibility that a satisfactory
oiuuo to tne iusitanla problem
might be reached was hinted at by
an official of the Foreign Office, who
recently aeclarel:
"President Wilson's note showed that
the matter could be adjusted. It was
in the nature of a bridge across the
trouble; our reply probably will be
another girder strengthening that
bridge."
The German note probably will be
ready for transmission at the end of
this week or early next week.
JAPANESE BAR RELIGIONS
Ten Years Granted In Corea to Con
form to Order Affecting Schools.
WASHINGTON, June 20 All reli
gious education will be barred within
10 years from schools in Korea, giving
"a general education," by an order pro
mulgated by General Teraurhi. Japan
ese Territorial Governor of Corea. the
text of which was made public here by
the Japanese embassy.
The order prohibits the teaching of
any religion no exception being made
In favor of Shlntolsm. the Japanese na
tional religion but allows a period of
10 years for the schools to conform to
the new conditions. It will seriously
affect many American and other Chris
tian mission schools.
General Terauchl prefaces his order
with the declaration that the experience
of the United States and France has
demonstrated the wisdom of separating
education and religion. The 10-year
period, according to the order. Is al
lowed In order that native Corean
teachers may acquire the Japanese lan
guage and to afford the existing pri
vate schools an opportunity to adjust
themselves to the new requirements.
4 fv .J
: at
- s V V T .... , j
CATHOLICS SHOWEff
HONORS ON PRELATE
Archbishop Christie Feted on
17th Anniversary of His Be
ginning in Oregon.
GREAT WORK IS PRAISED
ljr Fall or Attentions to Vener
able Churchman Ends Willi Big
Reception at Which Substan
tial Check Is Presented.
His Grace, Most Reverend Archbishop
Christie was shiwered with congratu
lations and good wishes at a reception
in his honor, held Tuesday night at the
new Cathedral School Hall. Seventeenth
and Couch streets. In which a large
number of people participated. The
event concluded a day that was full of
attentions bestowed on the honored
archbishop In celebration of his seven
teenth anniversary.
John M. Gearin presided at the re
ception. Seated on the platform, which
was decorated with American flags and
flowers, were His Grace. Judge J. P.
Kavanaugh. J. D. Farrell, M. U. Munly,
Joseph M. Healy and John Casey.
In his address to the archbishop,
which followed a musical programme.
Judge Kavanaugh extended the best
wishes and felicitations of Catholic
Oregon.
Plans Blade fer Fntare.
-During these 17 years that our be
loved prelate has presided over this
portion of the Lord's vineyard." he said,
"through good and bad times. Winter
and Summer, he has ministered and
tolled and bullded and he has provided
for the future as well as for the pres
ent. He has laid the foundations deep
and strong-. He has looked Into the
future as far as human eye may do
and be has made the duties of his suc
cessor lighter than his own.
"He hag enlarged the institutions he
found here and has founded others of
mercy and light that are a source of
pride to all. Much credit Is also due
to the co-operation of the clergy and
the devotion of tbe various orders hav
ing these Institutions in charge.
"I have the honor to extend to our
beloved archbishop the felicitations of
the Catholic people and to prese'nt him
with a substantial evidence of their
renard."
Judge Kavanaugh handed to the
archbishop a check for a substantial
sum. coupled with a wish for many
future years of usefulness. "
Applanae Greets Archbishop.
When he arose to respond. Arch
bishop Christie was greeted with pro
longed applause. He said he was ex
ceedingly grateful for the many evi
dences of good will of the clergy and
the laity. He said that since he had
taken up his duties In Oregon. CO chap
els and churches have been erected, SO
Institutions of learning opened, five
hospitals established, as well as a baby
home -aid a home for the aged and
various other charities.
"These are sufficient to show that we
have not been idle," he said. "How
ever, much remains to be done We
must build a cathedral; not a million
dollar cathedral, for I am not In favor
of such an expensive Institution here.
We also want a seminary where we can
future.0"1" prie8ts nd cIrBy 'or the
.k"1 Wl8h wlth aU my heart to thank
the clergy for their part in making
this such a pleasant day for me and
the women who so beautifully deco
rated the taoles for our repast today.
My heart goes out to our non-Catholic
friends wtm hnvm v- -. - .
- - - iicipeu us in
our work Accept my sincere thank
jjy .. "PPiet days of my
Yesterday's i,l,h,.tinH i
Archbishop Christies anniversary be
gan with a service In the morning at
the Cathedral, which was largely at
tended. Mnaleal Pracraaae Given.
Last night's programme which pre
ceded the two addresses was entirely
musical and each number was encored
It was as follows:
VTi! ?i?ka,A "Ah.! Moon of M' Dellahf
(b). "Tbe Dear-Little Shamrock.. ....
' Msrrr K. Murphy
Accompanied by Frederick W. Goodrlr-h
Harp solo (.. psiiorle Balotta; D. Na
tional 34rllr' C;.,r.
Mls Alice Genevlav Kmilh
Vocal solo (a). Aria from "I-a Fori dM
I.t-.IIno (V.rdl.. b. -Lor, Bon,"
4Haarh lira, haymonit A. Huliivan
Accompanied by alias Mary fandersraaa.
Violin so'o. "Span I. h banct No. S (Sara-
ate) Albert -nts
Accompanied ty Frederick W. Goodrich.
Vocal sole ia, "o Don Faiale" Verdi;
. to), "Love's Dilemma" hichardaoni . .
Mra. Roa Kri.-dl cianelll
Accompanied by Frederick W. Good.-lcb.
LUNCHEON GIVEN FOK PRELATE
Committee of Women From Cathe
dral Parish Is HoMens.
One of the delightful features of the
celebration of the lth anniversary of
the consecration of Archbishop Christie
Tuesday was the luncheon iMven for
his grace and the clergy at the Ht.tel
Portland, with a committee of women
of the Cathedral parish, headed by Mrs.
J. P. O'Prlen. as hostess.
The tables were arranged In the blue
parlor. Purple blossoms adorned the
table at which the archblnhon and
speakers were seated and yellow core
opsis and white sweet peas decorated
me iwo long tables. American flags
were placed at the windows. After the
elaborate repast tbe following toasts
were riven: "The Archdiocese of Ore
gon." Kev. W. A. Daly; -The American
Hierarchy." Very Rev. Adelhelm Oder
malt. O. S. n. ; "Our Archbishop." Right
Kev. Monslgnor James Rauw, V. O.;
"The Holy Father," Most Rev. A. Chris
tie. D. D.
The committee that arranged the
luncheon Included Mrs. J. P. O'Britn.
Mrs. J. D. Farrell. Mrs. J. P. Flynn.
Mrs. Andrew C. Smith. Mrs. James P.
Cook. Mrs. John Cronan. Mrs. P. J. Cro
nln. Mrs. J. F. Shea and Miss Clarissa
Wiley. An automobile ride for the
guests was arranged between the morn
ing service at the Cathedral and lunch
eon time. About 40 women contributed
toward the fund for the entertainment.
Among those for whom covers were
laid were: Archbishop Christie, Very
Rev. Adelhelm Odermatt. Rev. A Hllde
brand. Rev. A. Lane, Right Rev. Hon
signor R&uw. V. G.; Very Rev. J. A.
Chololon and the Rev. Fathers J. C
Hughes. A S. Lawler, O. P.; J. H. Black,
M. Ualestra, P. Butgen. J. A. Van Nevll.
J. R. Buck. C. Raymond. J. M. O'Neill.
A. De Lorroier. F. W. Black. F. H. Sher-
bring. Fuller. A. Ceatelll, George C Cha
bot. Berthold Durrer, F. J. Springer. J.
M. Farrell, J. Lv Carrlco. i. T. Maher,
B. V. Kelly. Teck. Thomas Byrne. John
Bernards. Robert Koehler, Thomas Cor
bett. J. F. Waters, .A. Moore. H. Lnng
lard. George Marr, C S. C; K. J. Mur
phy. C Smith. M. Hickey. T. Murphy,
C. Maher, George Campbell. W. Costello,
wiiuam uaiy, w. j. cartwright. E.
Bolla, j. F, XolphlD, George Thompson,
W. Waltt. O'Brien. J. P. Flynn. John
Commlsky. L McXamee and M. Jonas.
Bride Unexpected Member
of Touring Party.
Frits Abeedrta Sarprlara Mother by
Marry I ar Mlaa A mm llarnanl Be
fore Lea las 'or Kx peal tie a.
WHEN Frlt Abendrolh planned lo
take his mother. Mrs. Theresa
Abendroth. and his aunt. Mrs.
Anna Koch, to San Francisco he didn't
mention to them the fact that he would
also be accompanied by his trlde. In
fact, he didn't have a wife unt'l yester
day, when, without notifying his rela
tives or friends, he got a license to wed
Miss Apna A. M. Harwood. to whom ha
had been engaxed for some time. The
wedding was soon solemnized and the
happy couple were on their way to
Balem. where Mr. Abendroth said he
bad a business engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. George Koch, relatives
of the bridegroom, who witnessed the
ceremony, were the only members of
the family who were In the secret.
When Mrs. Abendroth learned of her
son's marriage she said "Well. I am
surprised. Why, only this morning 1
told him I wished he was married to
Anna so she eould mo along. He must
have taken his mother's suggestion."
Mrs. Theresa Abendroth and Mrs
Kocli will join the bridal couple jit
Salem today and the party will con
tinue the trip to tan Francisco by
motor. But the secret Is out, so the
surprise planned by Frits Abendroth
vill resolve Into a happy family re
union. r
60 YEARS PASSED AT HOME
KiMers Pa Mi All Their LUra on
Georgia. Farm.
WINDER, Ga.. June S. In the year
ISIS T. M. McKteduff packed his be
longings and. with his wife and chil
dren, left his South Carolina home and
emigrated to Georgia- He settled on a
farm i miles from what was at that
time a broad place In the road, but
what Is now Winder, the proud, hust
ling little business center of North
Georgia- Of a family of seven all are
dead but two girls. These two girls
have never married. never been 10
miles from the place upon which old
man MCKleduff settled and were never
Inside of a railroad coach.
In lla Uus Adams, colored, freed as
the result of the right between the
states, left the Stanton farm and took
up his residence on the plantation of
McKledutr. He and his family are
there today,
Gua now owns 41 acres of the origi
nal plantation and piece by piece the
llg plantation has been sold o.f until
about 60 acres of tbe old homestesd Is
all that remains. These sinters have
resided on this spot of earth more than
60 years.
As stay-at-homes Georgians believe
them to be the fanner pair of the state.
RATE CUTS ARE PROTESTED
Chambers Oppose New Trannconti
nent Carrier Tariff Schedule.
Transcontinental carriers with Pa
cific Coast terminals have arranged to
make their new westbound carload
commodity tariffs to terminal and to
Intermediate points effective en July IS.
Under this schedule of rates, which
was fixed at a recent conference of
freight traffic officials at' Chicago, the
proportionate rates from the Atlantic
seaboard and Middle West to- Spokane
and other points inland from tbe Pa
cific. Coast are reduced substantially.
While the terminal rates also are re
duced, the proportionate reduction Is
not as great it is to the interior.
The admitted Intention of the car
riers is to -force heavy commodities
like canned goods, iron, steel and their
products. carpels, linoleum and the
like, to move by rail to Spokane and
the Interior Instead of moving through
the Panama Canal by water. They
have made the Interior rates so low
that they cannot be met by a com
bination of rail and water rates based
on Portland. Seattle and other Pacific
Coast terminals.
The Chambers of Commerce of the
terminal cities have protested to tbe
Interstate Commerce Commission.
DR.MARCELLUS' MARK HIGH
Grade or 90 Per Cent Made In Gov
ernment Medical School.
Dr. M. B. Marccllua, who Is a Major
of the Medical Corps of the Oregon Na
tional Guard, received Information yes
terday that he had passed with an aver,
age grade of about u per cent the
basic course In a correspondence school
conducted by the Government for medi
cal officials In tbe organised militia.
Tbe course Is belnir given by Major
P. C. Field, of the Medical Corps of the
regular Army, stationed at Vancouver,
Wash. Oihrers In the Medical Corps of
the National Guard of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho are recelvlnr the In
struction work with a view to placlns;
the medical department of the mllltla
on the same plane as that of the regular
Army.
VISITOR TO FAIR WED HERE
Thomas G. It) an Elopee With Girl
Who "Used to Kit Across Aisle."
Culminating a romance of their
schooldays. Thomas U. Ryan, Deputy
District Attorney, and Miss Virginia
Hadlev. of Minneapolis, eloped to Van
couver Tuesday night and were married
In St. James Catholic Church by Rev.
Father Donnelly.
"Miss Hadley. tr Una. Ilyan used
to sit Just across the aisle from me at
school years ago In Minneapolis." said
Mr. Ryan last night. "But we didn't
know we were going to be married
until early this morning."
Miss Hadley came to Portland Sun
day, en route home from the exposi
tion at San Francisco.
CHINESE MENACES SLEUTH
Officer Vses Club on Man, bald to
Have Flourished Gun. '
Chin Fonir. a Chinaman, was arrested
Tuesday nlht by I'atrolman Flint, who
charsjed the Celestial with drawing a
revolver and threatening to shoot him
because he stood In front of the Koim
residence at 3S7 Flanders street. Flint
was In plain clothea.
Flint reported that he struck Font
with his club and then took the man's
run away from him. Kong was treated
In the police emergency hospital and
then arrested for disorderly conduct.
Yea. War la Tatar
Cincinnati Knqulrer.
Gabe That Is something- that always
puzzled me.
Bteve What Is?
0b Why la It that when you are
rldlns; In a streetcar the motorman Is
content to joK along; at a speed of
about four miles an hour and that
whan you are ehaslna- a car he tries to
speed It up to 40 miles an hour?
No Chemicals
mm
WW
in our Fountain fruits, syrups or fruit juices,
fruit and pure cane sugar, served in
I V I II e S v v r V
THIRSTY THOUGHTS
50c Dole's Pineapple Juice, quart 21fJ.
-Clicquot Club" Sparkling- Ginger Ale,
Sarsaparilla, Root Beer Dozen 9 1
IMPERIAL LEMON SUGAR
Pure fruit acid. Package Lemon and Cane
Sugar, 25f, makes 32 glasses delicious
lemonade.
"Roses" West India Lime Juice, 30f.
A hot weather remedy for many forms of
rheumatism.
ALL GRAPE JUICES
Armour's, Church's, Welch's, Red Wing,
Haines, Bass Island; pints SOf , quarts 40
1
id
Woodard,
OCCUPIES SGUTAR
Priests Carrying Cross Head
Triumphal Procession
Marching Out.
AUSTRIAN LOWERS FLAG
City, Formerly Capmred by Siege
of Six Months, Again In Hands
of King Nicholas, Vlio Defied
flic Powers of Kurope.
LONDON. June 30. Almost coinci
dent with the report that the Monte
negrins had occupied Hcutarl. Albania.
Andrew Kovttch. ex-Prime Minister of
Slontcnetrro. announced Tuesday that
Montenegro had no intention of hold
Ins: ScutnrL
He said the Montenegrins had occu
pied certain parts of Albania for
"strategic reasons only."
I'opnlatloa Marraea Oat.
A dispatch from Paris says that, de
eerlblntr the occupation of Scutari. Al
bania, by Montenegrin troops, the Home
correspondent of tha Hava Agency
says:
".Mussulmans. Catholics, members of
the orthodox faith, mecbera of tbe
government. the police force. tna
schools and tha Population, preceded
by flags and bands, marched out of
the city. At noon came the triumphal
entry of tha Montenegrins, preceded by
an advance guard. Following the ad
vance guard were priests in their cer
emonial robes, carrying tbe cross and
religious standards; then ram the
main Montenegrin army, led by Gen
eral Vechovltch. and the Montenegrin
Consul and bands of Irregular Alba
nians followed.
Aaatrlaa teaanl Leatrs Flag.
"The Auatrian Consul lowered his
flag and placed the consulate Id the
care of the Ureek Consul.
"The general staff of the troops oc
cupying Scutari have taken charge of
tne administration of the city, declar
ing that citizens must henceforth con
sider themselves of Montenegro and be
Judged according to Montenegrin law
and that disturbers of the new regime
will l-e punlaheo by martial law.
"lieneral Vechovlt h addressed the
foreign Consuls, saying that ba was
taking possession of the city In tn
name of King Nicholas. Patrols guard
the consulates and public buildings."
Brut art Objeel ef C'eslesties.
Scutari was an o'-Ject of contention
between Montenegro and the great
powers during the Balkan war. The
Montenegrin forces on April 2i, 113.
captured the city after a slexa wblcn
lasted from the rr - ding October.
Prior to this, tha powers had decided
to Include Scutari in the future state of
Albania and had offered compensation
to Klne Nichols In monev and land on
R 0 TENEGRI ARMY
AWARDED MEDAL OF HONOR AT
PANAMA - PACIFIC EXPOSITION
Sip that full
aroma slowly,
slowly, as though
it were a tendered
thimbleful
of some rare
Madeira!
T
Havana all Havana Spanish made-
Two for a quarter and up
JL A. Gnnst & Co., Inc., Distributor
tU-e J
a 3
-4
ItflS
No Benzoate of Soda
Just san-ripencd
" VORTEX " CLEANLY CUPS
the Individual Sen-ice latest and best. -"Wood-Lark
Soda txows in popularity every day.
We've served it for 50 years and know how.
TASTY LUNCHES Ours 9 Till 9.
Hot or cold The "Wood-Lark" Lunch-Room is a
cool, well ventilated basement, a quiet restful place
with just the service the tired, thirsty, hungry seek.
Clarke &. Co., Alder at West Park
condition that he give up ScutarL The
Montenegrin King announced tht he
would hold Hcutarl against the powers
and. aa a result, the international naval
blockade of the Montenegrin coast was
extended.
Kventually. on further demand of the
power. King Nicholas derided to
evacuate Scutari, which was occupied
by an International force In May. 111.
AaaCrtaai 1 a f 1 urar, C'vaaeaaaea.
A dispatch from Home says that the
Trlbun publishes a note Issued by
Montenegro to tha powers explaining
her action In Scutari. The note says:
"Montenegro and Serbia have both
suffered as the result of difficulties
created by Albania."
The note condemns Austrian Influ
ence In Albanian affairs and adds:
"The sacking of Montenegrin trans
ports on the Ho) ana lllver by the Al
banians and their Irruption on Monte
negrin territory compelled Montenegro
to occupy some neceesary positions lo
avoid new attacks."
BUNCH OF KEYES IS BORN
Four Daughter. A SsrcRn line; ci
rounds Irrentrd Proud Father.
MOLLIS. Okla.. June SC. "Is it a
girl 7 asked Flake Keyes, rejoicing
over the announcement that the alork
hsl visited hit house a few days ago.
"No, It's girls; one. two. three, four of
them." was the reply.
And finally It dawned upon him that
his wife had given birth to four
healthy daughters wrlghing six pounds
each. Both the mother and the four
new Keycs are getting along cicely.
Mrs. Keyes is 34 years old. Already the
couple were parents of two girls and
two boys.
Keyes is a hardware merchant and
tha family has lived here four years.
Maalsaasa IVtaaasa.
Christian Herald.
David's fall had been brought about
through a mis-mo of his eyes in the
first place and through a mlsuee of
his tongue In the second place. What
words he had u.tod to persuade Batli
aheba to commit the great sin, with
him we do not know, but they lay
andlv on his conscience: no wonder he
95 OF ILLNESS
DUETOOHE CAUSE
Physician scree that IS per rent, ef a'l
illness is pewible only lecaue ol ac
etnnolated waste in tbe Coloa Lower la
tettine I.
la tact, the noil eminent of tfce World's
Specialists claim that if the Colon were
always kept clua the average lil of Lo
ans nity would be doubled.
Thete is bow a new and simo'e method
ef clearing tke Coloa of this poisonous
a sate and keeping it clean, pure and
healthy. Of rnm C'onvtir-ation and the
depressing bilious attacks which make as
dull, blue aad ucrt without say spun oi
am b it too.
That method Is Internal Bstninr wit's
wares water, aeaunialncd by the J. B.
- Cascade," aptly trnuol "Nanus's
Core. 1
. Over JOO.eoe peorl are new enthasias
tiraliy waing this snodera warns water cut.
and Pkyaictaas ore pfescritMnr It every
where. It ts making tick folks well and
w3 folks better, strofurer, snore tmbiUeu
energetic aad conf-.denttl.
fe "J. n. ! t ac4r t row being
showa at te Woodard tUtt a fa's It
mot in Portland, and we wiU be gla I to
ear'atn its action and ti.es to rou tn drtatL
Aah es for free Stokl-t. "Wtaa of 10.
. is re -r fee rt -i.ni
ff.l
a:
rot loi
Ten exira "S. A 11." Green
Tradinir c-tamps ulven todav
ithh env ice cream or soda
service In our Te.t-i:onm friol
l-'ountairt In the Hnsrmtnt. be
tween : P. M. and P. M
Present ihl. cmipon when pay
ing the cashier.
TAKE A CAM
ERA on that trip.
The Buster
Brown ...$:2.00
TheFolding
Buster ...$i.OO
Ansco Vest
Pocket . . -$7..")0
"A use o'
KoldLnff..SjS17.rrt
Free developing
and printing of
your first film.
All work done and
done right the day
received.
praed that CM would thereafter keen
the Oi or of 1.1a Iipa. (juarles. in Ms
quaint way. rites a n'tr.rwhtt similar
metaphor: "Give not t.'.y tun cue to
great liberty lest It take llu-e rlsoner.
A word unspoken l. like the sword In
the aoibbard. thine: if veiiteS, the
ew, i - in nani i anmner. it
I thou desire to be heM wis, be so wire
as to liuld thy tongue.
la fcearlr ver street of lbs .! cities ef
Japan thre la a gub:r own, mhere. for a
small fee. pei-: imt r.ae their C Ml sera
rocked.
4
(
v a. -
9
1
IN THE GREATEST
OF ALL PHOTOPLAYS
AT THESE THEATRES:
(A sssss eAaaWor eswr ssweW
EVERY MONDAY
REX, 975 Willamette
St., Eugene, Or.
PALACE, Roteburg, Or.
V1NING, At hi and. Or.
EVERY TUESDAY
REX, 975 Willamette
St., Eugene, Or.
STAR, Medford, Or.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
GRAND, Oregon City,
Or.
ORPHEUM, Baker, Or.
STAR, Medford, Or.
COSEY, Wood burn, Or.
EVERY THURSDAY
ORPHEUM, Baker, Or.
SAVOY, Central Point,
Or.
COSEY, Woodburn, Or.
REX, Cottage Grove,
Or.
EVERY FRIDAY
SAVOY, Talent, Or.
EVERY SATURDAY
SAVOY, Gold Hill, Or.
EVERY SUNDAY
PALACE, Roteburg, Or.
VINING, Ashland, Or.
i
M
$10,009 for a Suggestion!
ThasHsa caa book tkosa falsas by
i
MrTr.ii. riLM rottrotviTioN
OaUt M-. rortlssd. Oeegoa.
.. ..... - -- - .. - w .. - --..
Lialil U.11J
lEaVirae