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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1915)
THE MORNING OHEGONTAX. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7. 1913. LABOR Ifl HOLLAND SUFFERS HEAVILY Out-of-Work Funds of Unions Virtually Exhausted Under Strain of War. QUEEN GOES TO RESCUE Wilhelmina Exercises Economy in Effort to Help Women to Such Extent That Tradesmen Be gin to Grumble. AMSTERDAM, June 25. (Corre- apondence of the Associated Press.) The big cities of Holland, and above all, the capital, are suffering seriously from the effects of the war on their 4 staple trades, which have been brought almost to a standstill since the be ginning of hostilities. Local authori ties everywhere are experiencing dif ficulties in finding funds to meet the distress among the unemployed, many of whom had made no provision for such a crisis. Trade unionists, during the first few months of the war, were able to draw on the out-of-work funds of their unions, but theso uave long since been exhausted or almost so, and the government and the munici palities have had to come to the rescue. During March the unemployment funds of the various trade unions paid out in benefits to their members no less than $116,062. Now that the mu nicipal authorities have stepped in to help them out, the City of Amsterdam alone pays out for this purpose $14,800 weekly. In the city there is a total of 27.234 workmen belonging to trades onions. Of this number at the end of May 8949 were totally unemployed; 20&8 others were only partially em ployed and 2833 had been called to the colors. These figures show that 32.8 per cent are totally workless, 7.6 per cent partially unemployed and 14.4 per cent in the army altogether over 60 per cent. Quarter of Men I nrmployrd. In the whole of Holland there are 114,559 trades unionists and of these 23,882, or 26 per cent, are either unem ployed or are working only one day a week. The figures of the Central Union of Building Trades Workers show clearly how much this branch of industry has been affected by the war. Totally un employed, partially employed and serv ing in the army were 40.8 per cent of the membership. The Union of Painters had 53.5 per cent in these categories, while the General Carpenters' Union, of The Netherlands, suffered in the same way to the extent of 33.2 per cent, and the Plasterers" Union 45.6 per cent. The diamond polishers and cutters, who form a trade entirely dependent on the demand for articles of luxury, are in even worse condition, since over 75 per cent of the skilled workmen In this branch of industry have been de prived of their means of livelihood. Printing Trades Depressed. Printers and the allied trades, too, are depressed, for among the 6500 mem bers of the largest trade union In these branches there are 1200 wholly or partially employed, besides 825 serving in the army. Not oniy have men been affected by bad trade conditions, but women also have difficulty in finding work. Queen Wilhelmina takes great interest in the welfare of the unemployed women and girls. Her Majesty since the begin ning of the war has purchased and sent to the Netherlands Union for Providing Kmployment a quantity of wool suffi cient to make 10.000 pairs of gloves 10.000 pairs of socks and 10,000 pairs of mittens. The Queen, as a matter of fact( in order to be able to provide more money for this object has exer cised her inborn Dutch economy to such an extent that tradesmen of The Haeue have begun to grumble Every cent Her Majesty can spare is nanded over to the various societies, fene has almost entirely desisted from entertaining for the past 10 months and this has had the effect of causing the ladies of the Dutch aristocracy to follow her example much to the loss of the storekeepers, for Holland pos sesses in proportion to its size a much larger leizure class than any other country in Europe. CUPID RUNS AMUCK IN EAST Veteran of 70 Weds Woman, 69; Is Sued by Bride Presumptive of 8". NORWICH. N. T.. July lCupid ran amuck here, shot every one in terested in the heart-throbs of James C. Scott, a 70-year-old veteran of the Civil War, and left the aged man with much to consider to prepare for. To begin with he Is arranging for a home suitable for a bride and in odd mo ments conferring with his lawyer about ne best means to halt a breach-of-promise action. Mr. Scott appeared at the license bureau with Mrs. Lucretia Meddaugh, who is S7 years old. and who loved him fondly until half-past three the other afternoon. He and Mrs. Meddaugh left the license bureau hand in hand after they had explained that all of their previous wives and husbands, three in number, were dead, and had obtained a license. They were laughing happily when Mrs. Lorena Saunders, 69 years old walked up and placing her hand on the arm of Mr. Scott asked him if she might speak to him for Just a mo ment. Then she In a coy aside told him that she had reconsidered her previous refusal to marry him and that without him and his love her Wfe would be so and so, or less. ' Mr. Scott tore up the wedding license told Mrs. Meddaugh that he would not have made the mistake for the world if he had known about things, and went back with Mrs. Saunders to get an other license. He got It and they were wed. Mrs. Meddaugh has stated that In her &7 years of life she never saw an example of nerve to compare with that of Mr. Scott. She wants redress, and has made the necessary effort to obtain it. Mrs. Saunders, who is now Mrs. Scott, declares that she is very, very, very sorry, which fact interests Mrs. Meddaugh very, very, very slightly. WOMAN FAINTS ON STOVE "Death Results to Widow of ex-District Attorney of Xew York. NEW YORK. July 1. Attacked by heart weakness as she leaned over a lighted gas range. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Fellows, widow of John Rt Fellows, formerly District Attorney of New York County, was burned to death in the old Fellows mansion. 617 West One Hundred and Forty-sixth street, at Riverside Drive. Ill in bed. Mrs. Fellows nevertheless assured her daughter. Miss Marguerite Fellows. Just before noon that she was well enough to care for herself while Miss Fellows went shopping. Miss Fellows kissed her mother srood-bye and told her she would return as quickly as possible. From what the police have been able to gather, Mrs. Fellows must have re mained in bed reading for more than an hour after her daughter went out. Then she apparently left her" bed and walked to the kitchen. On the gas range she found an old fashioned teapot and endeavored to pre pare a exfp of tea. She lighted the largest of the burners, filled the teapot and apparently was leaning over to place it again on the flame when she fainted. Walking in Riverside Drive. Henry Jenks saw smoke streaming from the rear window on the second floor of the Fellows residence. Mr. Jenks blew a police whistle vigorously and then ran to the Fellows' home. Directly behind him came Policeman Roche. Together they dashed to the kitchen. ik dense was the smoke that they had to grope to find the range. Throwing open the windows, they lifted the body of Mrs. Fellows from the range and extinguished the flame in the little clothing yet unburned. Dr. Rosenberg, of Washington Heights Hospital, responded to a call, but when he reached the house he said Mrs. Fellows was dead. He said the shock of the accident undoubtedly would have been fatal, even without the burns. PROWS HASTEN PUNS ATI-S.UOO.V LEAGUE TO APPOINT COMMITTEE OF lOO. Campaign for Adostloa mt Assendsaeat te Federal Coaarltetloa Be Pressed With Zeal, ATLANTIC CITT. N. J.. July S.Ac tion to hasten the movement for Na tional prohibition through the amend ing of thn t. 4 o .- 1 ....... . - v 1'unii l uiion was taken today by business men connected - " mu-oaioon league xr Amer ica, which opened Its 16th convention here tonight. It was planned to ap point a committee of 100 men promi nent in buflinpff nn.1 ma . - " iaiiuiH(.Lunii(; lor the purpose of raising funds and other- mrincr me movement ror the adoption of the Hobson - Sheppard amendment to the Constitution. Thirty-nve states, it was announced, were represented at the luncheon today where this action was taken. Bishop Wiison. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was re-elected president. Wayne B. Wheeler, superintendent of the Ohio Anti-Saloon League was elected general attorney of the Anti baloon League of America, with head quarters in Washington. This is a new office. All other officers of the league such as secretaries, treasurer and su perintendents, were re-elected The first of the big inspirational meetings of the National convention of the league opened tonight on one of the ocean piers, with a large attend ance Of dflfp-nta Dl.i , . - . . - 7 - -' "'"""I' n iison pre sided and delivered his biennial ad- uktos. ine Diennial report of Dr P A Baker, the general superintendent, was read. Dr. Baker created much enthu siasm when he told the delegates that the last 18 months had broken the rec ord for prohibition progress, not only tnetwoHdnite1 S,ate8' bUt th"ut CHARLESfl. CDNAHTD1ES MISSION TO RKKORM CIBAX . -!.- a acES IS LAST. - S Pnblle Career ef Banking ElpePt nd Writer on Economies Marked by Nottnorthr Experiences. NEW YORK. TuTy 6. Charles A. flnn".1-,01 NCW York' banker an5 financial expert, died in Havana Sun day night of hemorrhage of the stomach. He was m Cuba at the re quest of the Cuban authorities to re form the financial situation of the re public. Mr. Conant left here June 20 for Havana at the instance of the Presi dent of Cuba. He had expected to re turn July 15. The cablegram an nouncing his death was received to day at his office here. Mr. Conant was 54 years old and unmarried. He was an authority on banking and financial affairs and author of works dealing with eco nomics and banking He was appoint ed by President Wilson to the com mission on international exchanges which in 1903 conferred wfth Kuro pean governments concerning the re form of currency systems in China and other Oriental countries. As a financial expert Mr. Conant visited tne Philippines. Mexico and Central American republics. In 1901 he was sent to Manila to investigate coinage and banking systems there Vl1n, hiS reDort wa based the Philippine coinage act of 1903 He also assisted the United States ' Gov ernment in suggesting a currency measure for the Panama Republic somewhat similar to that of the Philippines. DRINKING WIFE SPANKED Spouse Refuses to Live With Hus band Who Opposed Whisky. NEW YORK. JuTe" 29. Spanked by her husband because, he declared she smuggled whisky into her apartment, -Mrs. Mariella Berry Olin. of Birming ham, Ala., refuses longer to live with her husband. Frank F. Olin. She has brought suit in the Supreme Court for separation. Olin admitted to Justice Greenbaum that he had spanked his wife, asserting it was a husbandly privilege and corrective measure which could not be construed as cruelty. Mrs Olin. however, considers It a high de gree of cruelty, because her colored maid witnessed the spanking. Olin said that his wife has developed an unquenchable thirst. When she or dered 24 quarts of whisky and two bottles of vermouth. Olin thought that extravagant and objected. His ire was further aroused, he said, when his wife later smuggled two pints of whisky into the house in her silk stockings. Then came the spanking. Justice Greenbaum refused to award temporary alimony, commenting that the affidavits filed by both parties did not warrant him In granting the wife's petition. WOMAN IS SCENE AT ALTAR While Kneeling In Prayer Penitent Tries to Disrobe. NEW YORK. July l.A woman, about 30. who gave her name as Mrs Francis Earle. but who refused to tell where she lived, caused excitement In the Holy Family Catholic Church In Jefferson street. Union Hill. when, she began to disrobe when standing close to the altar rail. The young woman was seen to ap proach the rail, kneel for a short time and then calmly begin to remove her clothing. The sexton was called, and after trying to induce the young wo man to replace her clothing called in a policeman. The woman then became hysterical and had to be carried from the church She was sent to a hospital. - r CHAUTAUQUA OPENS WITH 2000 IN CAMP Rain Fails to Dampen Ardor of Throngs Gathered at Gladstone Park. CLASSES. TO BEGIN TODAY Programme Opens Officially With Address by S. K. Webb and Veteran Quartet Is Heard. Headquarters Ktabllhed. TODAY'S PROGRAMME. S Summer school. 11 Forum hour. O. A. C. morn ing. Address by Professor Hor. n-r. Music by Alumni of Port land. 1:30 Concert, Adelpbian Male Quartet. 2:15 Lecture. "Farming and Being Farmed." Colonel W. H. Miller. 3:30 Oregon Congress of Mothers, pavilion. Address. "Some Phases of Twentieth Century Education." Mrs. Arlatine Kelts. 3:30 Civic Parliament. "Our 'Do Everything' Policy, an Open Door to Civic Service," Mrs. Hen rietta Brown. 3:30 Baseball. Moose vs. Bar ton. 7:30 "Old Home Concert." re quest programme, Adelphian Quartet. 8:15 Cartoon entertainment. Marion Ballou Fisk. OREGON CITY. July . (Special.) Threatening clouds and an "Oregon mist" dampened everything except the ardor of 2000 Chautauquans assembled in the big auditorium this afternoon to hear the Adelphian Quartet. Despite the moisture the crowd was good for thu opening day. The Adelphian Quartet has been together for exactly 27 years, having organized as a college boys' quartet at Peru. Neb., in 1S88. It is the pioneer quartet of the United States. Homer C. House. Ross H. House, George H. Ailer and Card L. Aller are the members. Opening; Address ilvea at 130. The Chautauqua officially began at 1:30. with an addrexs of welcome by 8. E. Webb, who will act as platform manager for the assembly. Dr. T. B. Ford, one of the Chautauqua boosters, responded. The organization of Sum mer school classes and announcements by teachers followed. The Summer school begins In earnest tomorrow morning, with classes In elocution. physicial culture, music. Bible talks and special classes will be conducted by Pacific University. During the second week of the assembly Rep resentative W. C. Hawley will give a series of talks on "Studies on Inside Government." The Kindergarten in charge of Daisy M. Forrest, and to be cpnducted under the direction of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, will open early with a large attendance. Headquarters tents were established today by Pacific University, the Wo man's Christian Temperance Union. Willamette University. Oregon Con gress of Mothers, the State Federation of Women's Clubs, the Oregon City Women's Clubs, the Grand Army of the Republic and the Women's Relief Corps. Campers Flock to Granada. Campers flocked to the grounds all day. The tent crew was kept busy as it has ben for the past two days. Clear weather will result In the largest crowd ever In attendance in sll Chau tauqua history at Gladstone. The build ings are all water-proof, and the dense forest In the park keeps the campers dry. Tonight Cclonel W. H. Miller lectured on "The Neighboring City." and the Adelphlans gave a prelude. Colonel Mil ler is a celebrated Illinois humorist with penty of fire and fun in his talk. The baseball series opened at 330 on a heavy field. Molalla. and Clacka mas played a fairly good name before a good crowd. The score was: Molalla 9, Clackamas 2. LOVE SURVIVES BEATINGS Woman Suing Clubman Says He Was Best Man In World When Sober. NEW ORLEANS. July 3. While so ciety women with opera glasses looked on from balconies and smiled. Mrs. Lillian Saxon Lorraine, who Is" suing Rene Couturle. clubman and financier for $25,000 for breach of promise, said a few days ago on the witness stand that she allowed Couturle to beat her because "she loved him and that when he was not drunk he was the best man In the world." Mrs. Lorraine, who was married to William Lorraine. In Cairo. HL, a weil known socially In Washington. Chi cago. New York. Birmingham. Seattle. Denver. Philadelphia and other-places. She brought suit agalnxt Couturle af ter she alleges he mistreated her after promising to marry her. Mrs. Lorraine took the stand Imme diately after the Jury was chosen. She told of her love for Couturle while so ciety dames and debutantes looked on askance, tittered now and then and oc casionally dropped a fan or the opera glasses. The courtroom was so crowd ed that some of the women had to sit in the gallery. Twice during her testimony Mrs Lorraine fainted. The second time Federal Judge Foster decided she had been subjected to enough humiliation and so continued the case. She told how Couturle and herself had drunk: how he. In alleged drunken fits, had beaten her; how he had show ered diamonds and other valuables upon her. but that she refused to marry him unless he gave up drinking. This the d-fense claims will not substan tiate her claim of breich of promise. TWO ESCAPE FROM PRISON "Bride Kidnaper" and Another Make Perilous SOO.Voot Escape. LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Julv 3. Homer McCord. so-called Kansas "bride kidnaper." and Frank Williams, both convicts, escaped from the state prison coal mine at Lansing recently by a perilous 800-foot climb up the perpendicular air shaft. McCord was serving a sentence of five years on a white slave charge which grew out of his flight from Iola. Kan.. July 24. 1913. with Mrs. Hsrvey Dean, 16-year-old bride, who left her hueband sitting on a park bench while cn her wedding trip. Mrs. Dean af terward returned to her home. Williams. McCord and others were lowered Into the mine to replace , de cayed timbers. After midnight the mine was thrown Into darkness. Examina tion revealed that the electric lisht and telephone wires had been cut. When repairs were made Wlliama and McCord were found to have escaped. Williams was serving a sentence for robbery. KISS ON CHEEK. SAYS WILEY Food and Sanitation Expert Declares Lip Smack Mnst Go. WASHINGTON. July 1. "A kiss it nothing but a sign of affection, and therefore Is as effective on the cheek or forehead as on the lips." said Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, food and sanitation expert. In discussing the "lip kiss." If you must show your affection with a lip kiss." he continued, "use julgment as to the danger of disease." Dr. Wiley expressed the opinion that the "lip kiss" must go. 'There Is hard ly a person who does not carry some Infectious germ In the mouth." he said, "and the danger of contraction Is great in the kiss. Parents make a serious mistake In kissing their children In the mouth. In many cases they have bad teeth and the child's mouth, still free from Infection. Is exposed to dan ger." .Dr- wHy. when Informed that a Washington physician had declare., at the recent convention of the Medical Association at San Francisco. thst to up Biasing; wouia lend to . T a,vorc. ld that was un- ""'V, 1 '"int, older people, and es pecially sweethearts, will find that the cheek kiss Is Just as much an expres sion of affection as the jip klsa" "TIPPIN TRUST" IS KILLED Bill Prohibiting Chicago Crab Game Signed by Governor. SPRING Pinn ... . . ,. - iii.. juit 2 " The on'july J?"""' Wenl Ut of bu"n" -COKrPfr--t,rn" wh,ch Valued leases f- ,.co'1 cne-'n- privileges ,.?tYly. the ch,c- cafe. d hotel restaurants are put out of hu.l- UuntY b,U 1rned b- Governor The bill does not prevent "tipping" waiters or other employes, providing they do not turn It over to the "tin bosses. " The operations of the "Tipping Trust." which began In a small way among the checkers In cafes, spresd until one or two regularly organized corporations has leased nearly all available checking space in the city. The bill prohibit the leasing or us ing of any spaco or portion of places of public accommodation or public re sort for the purpose of accepting or demanding or receiving gratuities or donations commonly called tips. Tlpa given to employes or servants must not be turned over to any other person, or to a partnership or cor poration. The penalty for violation of the law Is a fine not to exceed S10 -000 and Imprisonment. BOLT HITS DRIVER'S EYE Man Struck by MyMeriouit MUcllc on Crowded Street May Loc Sight. MINNEAPOLIS. July 2. An Iron bolt hurled from some unknown source struck Robert Wynn. 3422 Girard ave nue North, while he was driving a wagon at Third avenue North and Se cond street, knocked him from the seat and seriously injured his right eye. Fire Lieutenant A. J. Kline, at engine-house No. 3 was In front of the station when he saw Wnn fall back ward In the wagon. He rushed out and found the man dazed. Wynn was sent to the City Hospital where physi cians said they could not tell whether the eye could be saved. The accident occurred In a crowded wholesale district but workmen In nearby buildings said no bolts or other material had been thrown from a window. DIPLOMA PUT IN GRAVE Girl Is Hurled Holding Certificate Given After Her Death. CHICAGO. July 3. Dorothy M. Doriiself was buri.d recently In the white drens she wss to have worn at her graduation exeirUcs. and holding In her hand the dlplomi thst w.is not awarded until after death. Dorothy was In the eighth grade of the Grover Clevelani School. She lived with hrr parent. Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Dornitelf. at 448 Noith Irving avenue. She was 15 years old. Shortly before the close of rrhool she was stricken with uppendicltl. There was an operation. When the di plomas were given out to the eager graduates the name of Dorothy Horn, self was called, and there came a si lence In the big school hall, and then a prayer for the girl who did not answer. COTTON SACK IS GOLD MINE Woman Makes Purchase for IS Cents and Finds $4 37.4 5. L1BERTT. Tenn.. July 1. In the early part of this year Ben Chapman. 70. died a few miles from this place on his farm. He was a hermit and of a peculiar turn of mind. At the Urns of his death there was found a consid erable amount of money in different places In his house. His personal prop erty was sold a short time ago by the administrator of his estate. At the sale Mrs. Elijah Parker bought a sack of cotton, about two bushels, for 15 cents, and she left her cotton with a friend until she could get It conveyed to her home. Her friend opened the sack and found In it a smaller bag containing $437.45. There was S0 in gold. HAND IS SEWED TO BODY Effort Made to Graft Skin to Baby Boy's Palm Burned In lire. ALTOONA. July 2. An unusual case of skin grafting Is being tried on Thomas. 16-month-oId son of Thomas Vaughn. The boy's clothing . cauKht fire at the kichen range, five months ago, and in brushing out the flames 11. c right hand was severely burned. Since then the thumb has grown fast tu ti.e palm. The flesu was separated and the hand sewd fast to the child's breast in or der to graft skin on the palm. It will b: a week beiore the hand can be sep arated from the body. EXAM PUT IN BLANK VERSE Radclirre Girl Writes 300 Lines and Score 100 In Tet. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. July 1 Doris F. Hslinan. a Itadcltffe Junior, la writ ing in blank verse the answers to a three-hour examination In the history of education has established a record tor Kadcllffe. She not only answered correctly every question on the paper, but put the an swers Into perfect verse within the time sllotted for the test. She wrote more than 300 lines without an error. TlpbAnt arrvlc. btwen tnilan1 and Cs-ltxcr.and is roalslaiaad svr Liq rouise. PAY IS READJUSTED Postmasters" Salaries Both Increased and Decreased. NORTHWEST FIGURES GIVEN Higher Pay Awarded to 31 Kach In Oregon and Washington and 35 In Idaho, Cuts Made In SI Cases) In Thoc States. OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. July C. (Special.) The poat matters at Portland, Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane and Boise will receive no In crease of salary under the annual re adjustment announced today by the Postoffice Department, but 32 Preal- dentlal postmasters In Oregon, the ssme number In Washington and 33 In Idaho receive Increases dating from July I. and from the same dste the salaries of IS postmasters In Oregon. 2i in Washington and S In Idaho win be cut. Increases sre authorized where the receipts of offices have increased, and reductions sre ordered where receipts show a falling off In the past year. The number of decreases ordered is unusually large this year. The changes announced In the three states named re: larnam Aararmded la Orecea. Amity. tl0 to I14: AatorU. I.'SOO to -"'; Hki-. -Tvi to c u)on lt. ll'K to MJuo. 'rllon. UJ to fKiOO; r.rhn. ('.mi (. Knt-rprlM. 1.JV to 1""; ljltril, IIOO to II4; Klorn-. to nice. Koli. tijj tn iao; "rMK ;rrv. t.jft in f'ioo KrMarr, 1.'-m. to HV.v ;0M Hill, tloftn to fl. . H-I-pn-T. l-l.u to IIToO; lnliMl-nre, tl'.nn to -'"" : Linnvn. IHmmi i. fllto; Ml!-kle. l"0 to 1.'.0: Monmouth. tl.VM) tot tltWiQ. aloro. f lwi to !.;'. tnt.TT.rta. HM t ftTi-O: .Vonh l'ortlano. 1 1 1. to .!; N... fjuo o H2.'0: Irmlrlo Cllr. I11K to H.0; Hrifhurf. f'.JWt to $ ? 7 -O ; heaxl-lo. tlxoo to 1 '."; Th I'allra .-i0 to .?; Yamhljl. tll'im to l.'i'- Ontario to Kntmiinil, to !n; Hm. t-" to i.l.; HuthTltn. SI1CO to 1. .. Tillamook. fJOoO to -!". Oregea Salaries Her raa4. Albany. ;too to fj0; Ilnci. fltvifl to 1!K; I'rraoo::. ;iw lo IlIOil. Hood KlTr. I.'mi to t -'. Jirkinnnllr. 11.11$ la III": Junction City. llTtio to lrn. Lnt. 1 1 TOO to $ttHMl: Mount Anjr.l. t I TOO to I1..0O. 1 nlon. Iltvai to $i:..k.: Alh-na. $!. to -'"". Hronan:-. II.-.00 to tli0; llainra. Illuii to $KMa. tlunilnsion. Il.uxj is llluo. Jo'Ph. $l.nn to til.. U Oranjo. fJTixi lo -. Ma!raa. $!;. to $!!.: philomath. tl.tMJ lo IIIihj. Uoodliurn. $100 lo $1V0. Waablngtoa MaJsrirs larrraaed. Almlra. Ill-no to $Moo: Caat Pock. $l.-.On U ,; t'h"''. 111'"! lo !: Knumrla. V? rlflmy H.roor. $14 to ! .:'--.' . ri"r"r' ''- to l:liKi; Krnnrarlrk. .MXi o f.-l.K.; nkanoan. II.1IM to ll.-.oo-I a In, i.,. fl.ou to llsi.i. -rt Orchard. II.'rfM) to Sltiofl. K-ardon. U'"0 lo !3.o. Kivrraxle. ou m. ,.J o -IMI; M-rhu. k. tlJ.lO to Z'JVVI' II-"". Mre--.er. II loo to ti;..i: ChMri.i-i.il. i. to ino.1 . .r.J 2rk- '" " KM"i. Kuphrata. ii,) to SKlon. .rn.lvl.. tllixi lo i:a-o ' 11,1 I -': Waraviii. :,.,n to ur.cm- . .. '. " '""; fort Ar.a-;-a. I.-Jihj 5,-1 aH.i,'r',".l, ,IO" 10 "". R.ag. Jr., , ,30. to lloo. Korkford. $!?oo lo J i.h: m. Johna. noo to $1300: Snraaua. tluo to $looi. fumner. IKKH) to $17oJ U'aahlngtaa Malartr IMTrraaed. Aberdeen. 1"O0 lo $:!oo: pi,rk Ulamonn I3INJ to $llix; Centralis. $l-7i lo $?oo: hewrlah. $1MX to $Ito.!: Clarkaton. $l.a. to $l,iN,: fonconully. Ilsoo t $noi- Cod. "-ret. $I.V0 to $!.l: Uoldandsia, $lfM0 to 1k; Hoouiam. $.-Too to $JoO; l.aquah. $l.uo to Sli-ioi; K -m. l.-ofto t $isoo i, lonnr. $l.t-w lo U-ihi; Leavenworth $lIou to Slkon: Mairlon. Mom to l:UK: Montraano .lii to vuln. . $100,, to fourth r:; Kamon.l. -4"o to $;:!oo; outh tlnd. $..-. lo 'Jlli; f.n II loo 10 $loK, Mana-nod kii 10 i..oo Kuitan $l jvo to $11. mi: su maa. $17x to $lij4l; T-koa. to $!Ti Waltanurs. $IT.M lo $1W. Wlnlork. $loa lo $Iioo. Itlalte halariea lacreaaed. Anions th !nr-rf-aaa In Idaho rra: Amrl. an Ka' j. $1100 to $?v0; ftiarkfoot. - 0 10 ;iO,i; Ooodlns $ 1 aoa o I.UuO; :ranvllk.. IMiio to llallf-r. $1T to tlt.M.i.. Jrrom., $ 1 Too to 1 1 .; Kalnxx. $:ooo to $;io: l-aiatcn. $:a to Nsmps. :iiwi to $:oo; l'oratilo. $;o 10 $:"; Ruport. moo to $ih: sandnomt, 21fO to (.': fain KaKa. $:7o0 to $:". ItiarM ISalartea rterreaard. The folio ins Idaho ricrtaa a r or-drt-l. Incur rt'A!no. $: to I:i4; Want. nr. $120 to llruo. i-s)ite. $;50 to $.-ou. fhaagrs la Alaska. Inrrraa mr ordrd In Alsaka sa fni loaa: Cordova. $1100 to $140; Uoucaaa, $l.-oa to $i!v: Jun.iu, ;jo to $-400-Krtrhlkan. $lkaa t $lw; Noma $ITua to $loo. .w,ard. $oo to $120. IM--reaa r-r: Kalrhanka. $:oou to Idltarod, $1000 to fourth ciasa. ALIENATION SUIT IS ENDED Alorneys for .-trets and Wife Ar rle at Settlement. PXTTS HlTRtJ. Pa- July 2. The alien ation suit against Lulu lilascr. in which Mrs. Martha Richards, former church singer of this city, asked $0.00 damages, hss been settled out of the courts, it became known recently. The plaintiff charged that the af fections of her huiband. Thomas Richards, has been a:inaled by the actress, whore right name Is Lulu Ulsaer Herx. The suit was filed In December of li: and had been called for trial v rral times, though each time It was continued. Counsel for the principals appeared In the Prothonotary's office and had the rase marked settled on the dockets. Attorney 8. S. Robertson, counsel for Miss Ulsser. refused to tell what settlement had been made. Rody Marahall. Mrs. Richards' attorney, is In Canada. BATHERS' LIMIT PROPOSED nea-h lleort Protects Strolling Through Streets. MINNEAPOLIS. July 2. Because of complaints of residents near Lake Cal houn that bathers stroll away from the beach and all about the neighborhood dressed in their bathing suits, the priv ileges committee of the Park Hoard considered for recommendation to the board an ordinance prohibiting such conduct. If an ordinance Is recommended It will be framed to include prohibition of persons riding or walking to the beach from their homes In their bath ing suits unless they wear a ralncost or some other covering. Chief of Park Police Frank S. Beach has had to reprimand several young bathers at Calhoun of late who have strolled a long way from the beach attired only for swimming. BRIDE OF WEEK IS WIDOW Kiev ted Line Switchman Killed I'cw Ias After Wedding. CHICAGO. July 3. A week after Herman Lund, a Northwestern elevated switchman, took his bride home to 3022 Clifton avenue the police carried to Mrs. Lund tidings that her husband had been killed In the Llnden-avenu yards In Wtlmette. His body was found by O. K. Royd. a yard employe. The last seen of him was when he gave a signal to a motorman. It la pupponed he fell between the cars and six pasted over his body. Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shopper c'McrcUndiso of J Merit Ony Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 Home Phone A 6691 200 New and Specially Designed Tailored Skirts Of White Satin Stripe Clearance $2.78 Cored and flared in the correct mode of the teason, and tvilA a clever itilchcd patch pocket on each iide of the front gore. fhcse. ,rt are Pcreclfy tailored throughout, cut on ex cellent lines and made to hang n-ith grace and becomingness. Nothing tmartcr for ilreet and all kindi of tporls wear than these ncn tailored i-irti. ANOTHER SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED Golfine Sports Coats Which Originally Sold at $15.00 This Sale $9.95 Onj) by the greatest good fortune n-rre we able to secure this second limited lot of the pepuhr Colfine Sports Coats. Your choice of rose. Belgian blue and Oregon green. Modeled in the correct "il-inch length, with sash finished with tanels and loops. Side pocl;cls. deep cuffs and rolling collar. 77nVJ Floor M if 1 m ' I ' ' r . Great Sale of Kimonos Plain and Flowered Q O Selling From Crepe Kimonos $1.50 to $1.75 Dainty t lowered crrpe with pleats over shoulder, high-waisted effect, satin trimmings; others regulation Japanese style; also raglan sleeves and cord pipings. Plain crepes in blue, gray, rose, cadet, pink and light KItie. elastic at waistline, fanrv emhrcjidrrer! collars. Others are figured dotted Swiss, empire effect, scalloped trimming: or of figured crepe, fancy draped sleeves, deep I rever collar, scalloped finish. j i Dainty Serpentine t- no Selling Up '. Crepe Kimonos. .. . J1..3 to $2J2S J :- Empire styles with accordion-pleated skirts; elastic. waistlines with flaring skirts, others with hand-embroi- ,-. defy on fronts. Trimmed with fine lawn collars and I cuffs, some hemstitched in colors. In plain and flowered effects, in soft colors of rose, lavender, pink, light blue, navy, maize and fancy combinations of colorings. m c o" 1 1 - v Serpentine and ' n -l rQ Selling Up Plisse Crepe Kimonos? !..- -7 to $3.50 Fancy figured serpentine crepes trimmed down front and sleeves with shirred ribbon; others loose Japanese style, flowing sleeves. A dainty model with high-waisted back, attractive, new draped front that ties on. Others of plisse crepe with large scalloped lingerie collar and cuffs. In greatest variety of color combinations. Fourth Floor Parasols Disposal Sale Our Beach Parasols selling to $1.50 for 98c Parasols of white linon with embroidered border of plain pongee of tan soisette with colored embroidered borders, in gTeen. red and blue. Parasols of black and white striped soisette with colored borders in green and blue. Colored soiette parasols in gteen and blue with rose borders, and plain black gloria parasols. Parasols selling to $5.00 now $2.49 Colored taffeta parasols in blue, green, cerise, mustard, and white with fancy borders. Also parasols of plain-colored taffeta in pink. red. green and cerise. Plain pongee parasols and parasols of pongee with colored and with Persian borders. And white embroidered Imon parasols. In plain shapes and bell shapes. F&it Floor SELECT A COMFORTABLE SUMMER CORSET From These Discontinued $4.50 to $10.00 La Vida, Smart Set and Nemo Corsets Clearance $2.50 Models for all types of figures. These are discontinued models, but feature the best, wearable styles. Made of coutil. batiste and fancy broche of the best qualities. Not every size in every style, but your size is here in some of these fine corsets. Fourtli Floor T.ajlM. V rm. A-atiTTir- iii t-trrrq T uenume Dining Comfort is worth seeking. Choice viands, varied menu and attentive service are not easily found. You can be sure of them for breakfast, lunch or dinner at The Imperial Hotel Grill Large, Cool, Comfortable ana Inviting Dining-Rcom Lunch 11:30 to 2, 40c, 50c New Direct Entrance to Crill From Broadway Dinner 5:30 to 50c, 75c 9 3 Music During Dinn liotzrs 1