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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1915)
TITE MOUSING OltEfiOXTAN". SATURDAr. JULY 3. 1013. DEFICIT 835,000,000; SUGAR DUTY NEEDED Income Tax Proves Big Pro ducer, but Tariff Falls Short by $82,000,000. BOND ISSUE IMPROBABLE Whisky Kails by $16,000,000 to $20,00-0,000 to Yield Revenue of Former Years Kniergencjr Tax Exceeds Kxpectations. TVASHINGTON, July 2. The second business year of the present Administra tion, which closed Wednesday, showed a deficit of 135,864, 881. compared with a surplus for the year ending June 30. 1914. Of $4. 419,677. Official explanations will not be Is sued until the figures for the year are analyzed by Secretary McAdoo, but on the face of the records it is ap parent that receipts were much smaller, while disbursements were much greater. Notwithstanding the deficit of the year's business, the treasury now has an actual net balance of $32.0:15.716. With such a balance on hand and every prospect that It will be increased pos sibly by $10,000,000 in the next 10 days, it is evident that there will be no Is sue of Panama canal or other Govern ment bonds to replenish the coffers for many months to come. It at alL Duty on Sogar Seeded. Customs receipts for the last fiscal year amounted to $209,268,107, about Sll.000,000 under the estimates made by Secretary McAdoo several months after the war began, and $82,000,000 be low the amount Received from this rource in 1914. "With tho end of the war apparently remote. It la well known that many treasury officials are eonvinced that it will be necessary for Congress to restore the old duty on sugar the next session. Sugar becomes free next year, whereas In the days when it paid duty it brought in about $00,000,000 a year. The income tax proved the blgr pro ducer during the past 12 months. Total receipts up to the close of business last night were $79,828,fi7S, of which $36, 303.523 came in on June 30. This is more than $8,500,000 above the total received from the tax last year, and there remain ten days of grace in which it may be lawfully paid. Officials are confident that during thia period there will be received from in come tax payments at least $6,000,000, which will bring the total $5,000,000 above the amount estimated. It was said tonight that the personal Income tax proved a surprise this year. Iast year it brought in only about $23,000,000. but up to date this year it has produced more than $41,000,000. and that probably will be augmented by several millions. According1 to Infor mation at hand this increase is not to be accounted for In any large in crease in the number of taxables: In fact, it is understood that the) number remains practically what it was in 1914. , A closer examination of returns and the evident intention of officials to prosecute tax dodgers probably helped to swell the receipts. . The corporation tax income appar ently will be about the same as that received last year. Contrary to current reports It now develops that the emergency tax law also has proved an even better incomo producer than was expected. Despite this, however, internal -revenue re ceipts for the year, $3X5.828,377, were only about $27,000,000 in excess of last year. "Whisky IteTeiie Dccllnltic. One contributing fact is that whisky is not paying the revenue it used to produce cy somewhere between $1C 000.000 and $20,000,000 a year. Another thing pointed "out tonight by Treasury officials Is that the Post-offic-e Department, usually eelf-sus-taining. has. run behind this year and has received advices from the treas ury amounting to more than $6,600,000. If this were to be paid back the deficit would be that much decreased. On the other hand, the Treasury De partment has taid out on behalf of the Panama Canal during the year more than $29,000,000. which is reimbursable though not likely to be reimbursed' unless through a bond issue for many years to come. Including the Panama Canal expendi tures, deducting the amount advanced the Postoffice Department, the ac counts show a net excess of all dis bursements for the year over all re ceipts of about $57,300,000. Total expenditures for the year were $731,527,572. compared with $700 659 -24 8 last year. EXTRADITION IS ASKED CTUMIXAL CHARGES MADE BY GOVERXOR OF SOXORA. Case Xow Pending in Federal Courts Has Precedence, but 4 0-Day Detention Is Probable. WASHIXGTO.V, July 2. Formal re quest for the extradition of General " Huerta on various criminal charges has been presented to Governor Fer guson, of Texas, by the Villa Uot ernor of Chihuahua state. This latest comrdlcation in -the status of the Mexican ex-dictator, now facing prosecution at El Paso for al leged violation of American neutrality laws, was brought to the attention of the Federal Government today by Governor Ferguson, who forwarded the v ilia governor's request to the State Department. Secretary " Lansing re ferred the case to Solicitor Johnson. So long as Huerta Is wanted by the Department of Justice, the charges preferred by Federal agents will take precedence and until thev are dis posed of it is not expected that the extradition question will be decided. Both the Villa and Carranza factions charge that Huerta was implicated in the murder of President Madero and Vice-President Snares. Inasmuch as the Mexico-American extradition treaty provides that re quisition shall not be granted for po litical offenses, there have been no cr.ses In which citizens of prominence in -either country have ever been sur rendered, even though charged with crvil crimes. The request for extradi tion usually has been followed, how ever, by provisional arrest for 40 days while evid"nce is being forwarded. THREE HURT IN ACCIDENTS Boy Is Run Down and Motorcyclist .'and Painter Injured in Falls. T--ee persona were Injured In a se ries of accidents early Thursday ni?ht. Victor Rivers. 4 years old. received a fractured skull and numerous cuts and bruises when knocked down by an unknown motorcyllst at Grand avenue and East Hoyt street. The child, who was taken to the Qood Samaritan Hoc pital. lives at A04 East Hoyt street. C. M. Bush. 46S Goldsmith street, was cut severely about the head In a fall caused by the skidding of his motor cycle at Iarabee and East Hoyt streets. H. It. Timmons. a painter, fell from a house at Union avenue and Oregon street at 5:30 o'clock and received a broken arm and injuries to his head. He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital unconscious, but was revived latei. MAN LOSES HIS TROUSERS Alton's Colored Society Leader Uoes to Cell; PanU Is Kvideuoe. ' ST. LOUIS. June IS John Htnry Cannon, who moves in Alton's colored society, lost his one and only pair of trousers Sunday. He has decided to make his home at the City Jail until ha gets another pair, and that Is so ale -wh-it indefinite. John (Sherlock) Rice is a streetcar conductor in Alton. It was ha who caused John Henry's embarrassing plight. Two "weeks ago Illce pur chased a new pair of trousers of an unforgettable etrlpo design. They mysteriously disappeared from his car before he had a chance to wear them, "1 would know those trousers any where," said the conductor, and he be gan waiting watchfully. When he saw John Henry Bret on h'S car his heart beat a tattoo. John Henry wore trousers of unforgettable strip defign. Illce kept his eyes on the trousers until the car stopped in front of the police station, then he got oft an-l called the police. John Henry was aken from the car and. after a dis cussion, the subject of which was trou sers, he admitted, according to the po lice, that he had taken them off Hue's car two weeks ago. John Henry went trouserless IdIo a cell. The trousers are held as evi dence against him. $300,000 MORTGAGE FILED Lien Secures $110,000 Note Issue of Stockyards Company. Three-year gold notes to the amount of $110,000, paying fi per cent, were Is sued Thursday by the Portland Union Stockyards Company, the Lumbermens Trust Company taking the entire is sue. The notes are of the denomina tions of $500 and $1000, and are pay able July 1,-1918. The issue is for the purpose of refunding the entire floating debt of the company. A mort gage for $300,000 securing the loan was filed yesterday in the office of the County Clerk Papers for the stockyards company were signed by W. H. Daughtrey and O. II. Hummer. John A. Keating and F. H. Hollenbeck signed for the bank. PRELATE ADVISES DEFENSE Archbishop Uanna Says Peace at Any Price Is Not Good Policy. LOS AXUELES. July 2. Archbishop Edward B. Hanna, of San Francisco, in an interview today said that "peace at any price" was not ii policy the Ameri can people would accept, and to main tain peace with honor the Nation must be prepared for defense." "Peace with honor is strength." con tinued Archbishop Hanna. "without honor It is weakness. Our peace at any price party would fade away in a situation that required surrender of National honor for the sake of peace.' TURKS KILL 6927 BRITISH One Xation's Casualties at Darda nelles More Than 38,000. LONDON. July 2 Premier Asquith announced in the House of Commons yesterday that the British naval and military losses in killed, wound ed and missung in the operations gainst the l'ardanelles up to May 31 aggregated 38.635 officers and men. The figures showing the killed, wounded and missing by officers and men follow: Killed. Wounded. Missing. iZ.ifi S44-, Ji l.l&i )1 Men ... C Ificera Jt.o76 WILSON ANNOYER CAUGHT Polish Editor Arrested for Abusing President by Mall. NEW YORK, July 2. Alfonso Chras towsky, a Polish editor, was arrested at his home last night on a charge of send ing annoying and abusive letters to President Wilson at Washington. The arrest was made on a warrant sworn out by secret service agents. Chrastowsky said he was 48 years old and a contributing editor to the Morning Star, a Polish publication, which, he says, he founded In Cleve land ' 24 years ago. ALIENATION CASE AT END Sealed Verdict Is Returned by Jury in J. C Hay's $23,000 Suit. A sealed verdict was returned earl) last night In the case of J. E. Kay against Martin V. Donovan for $23,000 for alleged alienation of affection. Mr. Ray charged that Mr. Donovan wooed Mrs. ltay a.nd won her while Mrs. Hay was playing a piano in a moving pic ture theater operated by Mr. Donovan. The case went to the Jury yesterday afternoon. Judge McGinn beard the case. ICE TAGS SHOULD .BE KEPT Xew Law for Prevention of Short Weight Deliveries Effective. Unless your Iceman leaves a tag tell ing you the exact weight of the chunk of ice he delivers he is violating the law. The new ordinance requiring de livery slips went into elTect Thursday and all ice dealers agreed to comply. The system is aimed to give the City Sealer of Weights and Measures a chance to check up on short-weight icemen. City Sealer Jones urges all patrons to accept and keep the tags and to report all cases of shortweign ing. GREEKS ADVANCE ON BERAT Two Large Hands Kcportcd to Bo Occupying Albanian Villages,. ROME, via Paris. July 2 A dispatch to the Tribune from Antivarl, Monte negro, says two large Greek bands ar advancing toward Berat. Albania, after occupying the villages along the way. Tets of eleetrfcHl smelting- at old "tin mint In Wales save shown that the ! of metal Is about 1 per cent. compared wittt I tt I per cent in former method. SCHOOL BIO TAKEN Offer of $120,000 for Trades Institution Site Accepted. DELAY ASKED BY CHAMBER Veterans Make Plea for More Spe cifio Teaching of History, but Pacificist Objects Grant for Dental Clinic Referred. After considering the purchase ef a site for Portland's School of Trades School oa the East Hide for the past 24 months, the School Board was no tified Thursday of the acceptance of Its offer of $130,009 t the Anglo-Pacific Really Company for a tract tn Holladay Addition, comprising some 40 lota, but after going Into executive session action was postponed again. The purchase was referred to the grounds commutes. Yesterday's delay was tsken by rea son of a ltter received from the Cham ber of Commerce, in which the School Board was asked to confer with a spe cial committee of three, named by the Legislative and Taxation Bureau, to In vestigate the price of the site. A spa cial meeting of the Board was set for next Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. Peace and war met In conflict at yes terday's meeting. A delegation of vet erans from the Urand Army of the He public and the United Spanish War Veterans, together with representatives of the Sons' of Veterans, railed upon the Board and urged that a special de partment devoted to the teaching or history, economics and good citizenship be introduced into the city school sys tem.. H. S. Fargo", lata commander of the fJrand Army, Department of Orearon. opened the discussion, urging that patriotism and love of country could best be inculcated by adequate In struction In the Nation's history. A. W. Orton spoke for ths Spanish Wat Veterans, saying that history as it U taught In the schools does not disclose the fact that the Spanish-American War was one for humanity. C. J. Schnabel followed on behalf of the Sons of Veterans. Peace Advocate Object. W. T. Vaughn rose to Inquire ir the teaching of facts about the Nation's wars were Intended In the proposed course. If that were true, he said, he for one would oppose it vigorously. He announced himself a pacifist and said If any new department were to be added to the curriculum It should be one that would teach the blessings of peace. The threatened debate was cut short by the directors referring the matter to the teachers committee. Need for dental clinics for school children of the city was declared to be Important by Dr. Arthur W. Chance, who addressed the PoSrd as the rep resentative of the Oregon Auxiliary So ciety of the National Mouth Hygiene Association. Dr. Chance submitted a budget ask Ing for $5000 a year to establish and carry on dental clinics for ths school children. Of this sum the School Hoard Is asked to appropriate $3000, while it Is hoped to procure $10uu each from the city and the county. " C. L. Austin, who was dismissed as a teacher In the School of Trades, ap peared before the board and protested against the action taken and asked that he be given a hearing. "The rasa was referred to the Judiciary committee to set a hearing. Bills for Injorlcs Presented. D. N. Mossr-SMOhn and L. C. Phillips, parents of children who sustained se vere burns In the lrvlngton school fire December 10, last, again requested that the School Uoard appropriate sufficient money to pay doctors' and hospital bills for Xlie injured ones. Chairman Munly said he was In favor of doing so. C Lewis P.arice appeared on behalf of a boy who broke his arm while using a piece of playground apparatus at ths Lents school, from which. It was said, he was shoved by other boys, causing his injury. All three cases were re ferred to the Judiciary committee. H. S. Huntington, spokesman for a delegation from the Chapman district, declared that the school is close to the garbage Incinerator and the baseball park, and urged that steps be taken to procure the Goldsmith tract in that section. The matter was referred to the grounds committee. Bids for general Work on ths Frank lin High School were opened and re ferred. They were as follows: John Almeter '3. "0 Parker A: BanflrM fcJ.-J Sound Construction A Engineering Company. Incorporated 82.332 James a. Winters 74.S0I DESTROYER IS DAMAGED URITOX HAS 14 MEX MISSING: TOR FEDO OR HIVE PRESl3ItD. Geranaa Submarine Malts Cora-Ladea Steamship, Kllllag Slate; Also British Bark aad Itallaa Ship. LOXDOJT, July 2 Ths torpedo-boat destroyer Lightning was damaged Wednesday night oft the Kast Coast by a mine or torpedo explosion. She is now in harbor. Fourteen members of the crew are reported missing. Announce ment that the Lightning had been dam aged was contained in an official com munication Issued by the British Ad miralty tonight. The Lightning was built In 1895. Fhe was a vessel of 320 tons and her arma- ment consisted of one 12-pounder and will stop that itching If you are ufferingr with eczema, ringworm, rash or other tormenrinu skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. You will be surprised htnr quickly the itching stops and the skin becomes clear, and healthy again. R4txjI Ointment and Kei'tool Sop alto clear "T pimples ted dandraff. Sole br all dms giitt. Prescribed y Sectors, lor 3Q rears. five sis-pound guns. In times of peace her complement wss aV men. The British steamship Lomss, bound from Argentina for Belfast with a cargo of corn, wss sunk by a Oerman sub marine Wednesday CO miles west of the Kcilly Islands. Ths submarine first fired two shots, presumably ss a summons to haul to, but the second shell struck ths steamer, killing the second officer. The crew took to the hosts and were picked up by a Belgian trawler and landed at Mll fordhaven. The submarine sank the Lomas with torpedo and shell firs. The British bark TMstlebsnk. which sailed from Bahla Blam-a. Argentina. April ts. with a cargo of wheat for Mueenatown. was torpedoed by a Oer man submarine yesterday oft Fsatnet. Ireland. Some of ths crew were landed at Baltimore, a small seaport 47 mile southwest ef Cork. The Italian ship Barflomena. timber laden, was torpedoed without warning five miles from Castletown Hearhaven. Ireland. Two of the crew were-killed outright and several were wounded or missing, eieven were saved. Word baa been received from Castle town Bearhavsn that nine of the War domens's crew were drowned and two others died of Injuries. The mats la the only officer among tho nine sur vivors, two of whom were wounded. After the submarine had fired on the. Pardomene she disappeared within two minutes. But for the timely arrival of a patrol boat all would have been lost. Mis Kathleen Lawler Win Success in Concert. Portland Vocalist's Assesnsre oa Her Hctora Kress Slaty la Korope Is lellh to Aodleoee. BT JOfRrH MA'-Wl'EEN". It Is rsrs that any prophet la honored In his own country, snd especially be fore his own home folks. Yet Miss Kathleen Iawlcr, coloratura soprano, wss clever enough and talent ed enough to show ths other and bet ter side of this proverb In a high-class concert last night at the Kelllg Ths ater. FliS won a big success, snd also ths hearts of a large, highly pleased audi ence, representative of Portland's so ciety snd musical circles. It was a nervous strain, no doubt, to face such an ordeaL Those who think otherwise should plnce themselves, mentally. In Miss Lawler's position and In psychological mood try to sing what she sang. Three years sco. before Kurope be gan to blase wltb war and when good people there really worshiped things artistic. Mill Ulr left Portland and proceeded to Paris, where she coached In vocallsm and In grand opera, and actually sang In opera. In the meantime Portland people ex pected much from the young Portland prima donna. This is why last night's concert wss so Important, vocally. Miss I.a wler returns to us a finer singer thsn over. Her greatest vocal charm Is her naturalness. There is no affectation here, no mere striving for a hlsjh rote, like Miss Yaw. of Cali fornia, who chiefly gained renown at concerts because she sang with dasxllnx brilliance pearly notes In alt. above high C. Miss I-awler's voice Is skilfully placed. It Is even, pearly, resonant, and is of satisfactory volume and com piss. th is today more of a lyrle so prano rather than a rolorature. which latter Is chiefly noted for trill and vocal runs. Miss Uwlfr Joins the two vocal department, lyric slid rolorature. The highest note sung by Mis Law ler last night was II natural In alt ones In part one and also In a Debussy num ber. It wss a note that wu a delight. It sounded as If sung by a bird in a forest. It was In the French Debussy and Massenet selections that Miss Iiwler won her greatest triumph last nlirht. Miss Lawler was gladly received, and her extra numbers were: "When Blos soms Grow" (tfan Poucl). "Birthday." "The Ijtst Rose of Hummer"' and '"Ths Klar" (Hoaersi. Mlns Lawler's concert success was materially helped by Mordaunt A. Onoiiiiounh, her piano accompanist. This Is the first big Hellg concert at which Mr. Cooilnoujih has played, lie is a musical "llnd." He Is a real musi cian, studious, refined snd dependable. A new .Portland accompanist worth while- has arisen In this young man. Yale's Secretary Has Freak Calf. LENOX. Mass.. June 27. Bev. Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of tho Yale Corporation, has a Jersey cow at his Shadow-brook farm whl-h gave birth to a five-legged calf. It Is an object of curiosity to all farmers of the re glon. The covr Is valued st t.".no Ontln Loop Excursions. Portland to McMinnvUle and Return Paturdsy. Sunday and Monday leave Union rvpot at 1 h and Yamhill 1 :o3 p. M- A most delightful way to spend tho day. $1.60 Round Trip SPEND THE DAY AT T A T7"T? rrrk17T7 OSWEGO LAKE Rowing races July 5 between tho Portland Bowing Club snd the Oregon Yacht Club. Other Interesting contests. Prise. 0 Week - Bound-trip tickets between as iiiamette Valley on sals Monday. Night Special to Forest Grove f-peelal train wilt leave Portland Haturdav, July I. and Hon. day July t. at :lo P. M., stopping at all Intermediate points going a '.id returning. Electric Train to McMinnville Via Newbergr, Slonday Night, July 5th On Monday. July 5. Train No. S;j. leaving PortHnd at 11 18 P. M will run through to McMinnville, via New berg, arriv ing McMinnville about 1;30 A. Take Your Stamps Today They Are Cash Dividends to You KA0.BI.K. THKsr.! I'ri, for canning, lb.. oo -National" Jelly t'OTi-ri - O0l - lrK HMele, great sticker. 2Uhr, ft. oa lUit.her iloves. . . ti.lt Ksntlesk K u n yrmne. stl.OH J.iO ;arden Hose (noaile fre-. I.OO l.:i Unit (-'Tinkler i1.05 t.et th Cla-Wood Mall Kxtacl. " 'or WK ARK t"l.nl (TIT Kit ii.i'ii nti. John Dewar's Special marie ami i una Kentucky Bourbon, strictly hiah.srade Mourhon. full quart.. ...flll.OO Atherlon. famous brand, bond bottled.. 7UC trestnmre. a well aged and matured Hourbon. bonded, uunrt ttl "1 A Fine I'ooklng riherry. juniper tiln. , IOl TAI f Bell's Cold Cream 2S M llos't Been same mmm n io hell a m S a m m skilled aleaais $1.00 iUC 11.10 11.10 II. 7.1 $1.00 tl.1l 0c nayea llslr it. Parker's Hair II on sale at 1. blind Arvon. . I'cruna H. S. M 'iray'e 1 y c e Tonic at ..... . , Fruitola. Klcsya Cream. Woodard, MR. BRYAH IS INVITED CLADSTOM-: I MUTtKll A HOILO BOOK l:X-SF.t KFTARV. Negotiations llegaa, end Officials of Asaessbly gay They Hope lo At raage for Lectare Jaly 1C ORDiOX CITY. Or, July 2. Impe rial. I Local Chautauqua directors ret icently admitted tonight that negotia tion, were under way to secure Will iam Jennlnus Bryan st Chsutauciu. July 14. Telephone conversations with well-known Portland Democrats and mysterious telegrsph messages up and down the coast propnblr stsrted the rumor about the streets of Oregon City this afternoon. Former Secretary Bryan. It Is understood. Is In Calllor nis. but will come North about July II. Vice-President Iye and Secretary Cross, who. by the way. are hard- shelled Brpubltcan of the old school. swallowed their political prejudices and disarmament views In one big gulp and the latter asld to local newspaper men: "We would like to hsve Mr. Bryan here on the Kth. Negotiations sr pending. It Is true, but nothing can be aid at this time. 7'hoee who have noticed the famous Nrbraskan's fondness for Chautauqua bel.eve It Is quite possible Ciat Mr. Brysn will be booksd. As tl.e Glad stone assembly Is by far th- largest Chautauqua on the Coast nl as Mr. Bryan appeared at Oladstone Park sev eral yesrs ago before an audience f CBrKBSszszanana - - s -J L-m iv o u n CI lTip End Fares Portlnnd"-nd alt points In ths Saturday, good fir return until t Call at City Ticket Office. 80 Sixth Street. Cor. Oak. Union Depot, East Morrison Depot, for further particulars, literature, etc RN John M.J5cott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. Test Kitra Ktssias Aar K'K IIKtH, lMlt 111 H l.ssrk erttoe tni.ll Tn U'CLIM K :-h May. Im the Ouhs. Tr .tmp ti:a.kh)m ro, .il tm:n TWO O l l.u( h. that . , . . lain mmr Kltms Ts4i Tlif (re le ure - rr.i.iif: fe . . a . . - . . tke --" r r W "I i pre re it if vnu'll let us do ths flnlshinr the alek Shep." All fin Uhinr read v st KIK . MM h TIIK IIAV a Of MMS IT. MOV? All, OIK RtKHU.I, llflftm .T - t.l K-AW AV - I'Milk.. case. It bot- 3.7S Ol n WRI...KI.KIT until i.Avrv K'otch. $1.27 l.l'J ir gallon ... M 1 ant l.OO I.IMRKR! and SO SOo rtenetol. . . . ' Try to 40 0c 8 t u a rt s Dvsnenaia Tablets at 4 Or J? i',""1 '''I'fln. . 5 rat- 2.-o Morses I'lils lUt loc tllyrerino snd Boss it. asia.M eallli gOC alsam IOa S5C 7;t . l.-a riun S5 .... NOtf . . .- 3Uo -. aier st li.e M-irlls Camphor . loe f-i-lrlt. Nitre. . I'ta Sulphur He Concentrated Lye. loc Chlorl.is Lime Cream Tartsr. on pnunc 10c Soda Blcarborule. . .IT i; 5oc" Clarke & Co., Alder some "00 persons, ths feeling here about la that the ex-ecretary of Hate will heed the call and return to the fold. The ex-Secretary's decision will be known In a few data. The local assembly opens next Tues day with a programme entirely filled, but the directors hinted that If Mr. Bryan ran be obtained there will be a little Juggling In the schedule. Ursus company ol wl yodlrrs. which helped get the ex-Secretary In a peck of trou ble bark Kast a year or so ago. are to appear on ths local bill on tho 11th. MISUSE OF FLAG PROBED l"I K IHPURTAr TO I EKLS K. TITLKU TO rt-T KMBl.t.N, Protest lo Be Md AgalaX rrs of British Admiralty of hleh Waab loafoa Has Proofs. AVA.SHINUTON. July 2. Searching Investigation Is beln? conducted by tb L'n'ted Ktates li.lo several case In which It has been officially reported that British siiu-s flew the American flax sppaiently to avoid attacks by German submarines. Reports have be.-n received, not only from Ambassador Gerard In Berlin, but through American consular source in Grest Britain. with affidavits and other evidence trnulng to show al letced misuse of the Min snd Stripe. Ths Uaus la regarded as of such Im portance to th safety of ships really entitled to fly the Amerlcsn flag that estions for July 4 Days' Outing July 3, 4, 5, 6 Celebrate at the Beach Tickets to Garibaldi Beach Resorts on sals July S. 4. S. good for return until July s. with corresponding low fares to other Tillamook County Outing Beeorts. Bean I r Seasoa Far St.OO oa Solo Iolly. In addition to regular daily service Seashore Special Trains Uava Portland at 1 :4 P. M. dally on and after July 1. and will leavs Tillamook oa rsturra trip daily on and after Jily Z. Newport Will Celebrate Monday, July 5th With Field Fports. Aduatic Kvents. Baseball. V. S. LJTo tiavmg Drill. Ktc Special Round-Trip Fare From Portland, $1.00 Tickets w-jll bo sold Julv S. 4 and i. aad will bo good for return until July C. negator Peaaea Kr. 8.S5 Sal Dally. Through Sleeper Service July 3d and 4th Krom Portland on No. IS at 1:19 A. f.. Paturrlav. Jolv I. and Sunday. July 4. (Open at Portland Union Depot 10 P. M. Friday snd Saturday nl.hLs. Rett Sleepers will lesve Newport at P. M. Slondav evening, ar riving la Portland Tuesday morning at a.-o o'clock. COUPON M-KTHt- Bring this co'iton snd ; . :ti-s-el T titra "S. V II"';' 1 ! Ttsdi:ig Kttmpi on your;;-". first II ruh purchase L sbd douMa stamps on .. 1 . the balance of purchase ! SPINS) 1 ' f " issssssTsT rT7Tt -t iiii:- mzii. Ths wondrr rlrt trio list)!. W e re eellinjf more every day. Tlie etrouKet and meet rioi-onn.nl Is mi. iiiaHe. mi alacs, all tell. ricea 2Tr. :;6r rRi M'MIVI (l t'tMllKa Tllllt). l-ounj rli-'k. vjr OC pound Jordan Almond UUf MS) l"l ! Itll.Kl KM.I.IH TIIKIT.U Ol It llnt'iil tTI'.t Are Hind-I Mj-ped and Kept Iti a Irv-Alr Itef rlaieralor. They t'.n-r- to You Cold and Swmi. Try a Kai Today. . K TH llt.K! Ill 1 -l.lhl.l " 1. 1 .. ..!-.. mm . ki i) - i: yi .i hhmi i.: rnt k, iui.v i it .. The HitheM snd Finest I'rortucts of America Famous Mnker. I. KM INK a. I I II. N tl HI II, K. A it r-oll 111 1RKTK . - f itFsr o - ki.oi it I'oii nt rrrTir. These. Flours Are I'ecommended by tho Med Irs I Profession. Sold Oaly la Orlalnal Tra-I'4 Sachs. Freeh iliipmeni Direct From the Irinder. rtnni.i l, jt hiiik. Ualrrla-sa. rw lark. Lltll!ed Water, per gel Ion. fjO?; your own container 25f IPc I'onipeian Massage Cream 2! Non - i-:pi ftOO l'ry Pit 23? Il.nrt I'ink ttdy perfume. the ounce SOa? lc -Wood-lark" Milled ;ivcrlne. I cakes. .. 20 10 e Lablarhe Face Pow der at 354 tic J-anltol Tooth P.-!S. 1 1? 7e St. at West Park a note may soon be sent by the I'mted State to Great Britain renewing the representation previously mads con cerning any tieneral Ufa of the Ameri can emblem by British vessels. Some of the affidavit thus far re ceived declare that In certain eaer. the British Admiralty's agents hse consulted wlih the master of the ves sel and. Instructing lli-m lo take cer tain course, advised the ua of the American flag. The t'nlted (Mates will not art until It bs received complete mf orn.s t tor., but in view of the emphasis whK-ra Is laid n Berlin upon the datiaer of such a practice. AmSs.sl.r U.rlM a Information In specific rase, as ob tained from- the German gotemment, I being carefully Investigate.!. Suf ficient proof. w as said a ul liorl tat iv 1 today, already bs.l been slhred to raiM officials to r-ril-ifr t'S nisklnar of new retreentatioc on the lul'jrrt RAILWAY PROMOTER HERE S. A. Kendall, Projector of K-htir;j l ine, lo Flesln nork Soon. S- A. Kendall. of rittsburg. who has promised build a flandard-cauj: railrad frttm Boseburg eastward Into a timber tract In which he and hi as -s.m-1 Ate are Intervsted. arrived In Portland Thursday and continued to lu-stbum yesterday. Mr. Kendxll conferred yesterday with A. Welch, tho has promoted numerous tndeiendent railroad projects In Ore gon, and met numcruua Portland busi ness rrren. He reported that be will be ready to begin construction early In August. The road will cost approxi mately 1 1. Sou. Olio. 3.00