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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1915)
TIIK MORNING OltECOXIAN. "WEDNESDAY, JT7IT 7. 1013. RUSSIANSBUHNQWN TOffl AND RETREAT Krylow Is Destroyed and West Bank of River Bug Aban doned to Foe. LOSS AT KRASNIK HEAVY Siore Than 8000 Officers and Men, Six Caissons and Six Machine Guns Are Captured by Aus-tro-German Irces. VETROURAD, via London, July 6. Admlasiosi that the Teutonic allies have advanced on the front between Kraa nlk and the River Viepra Is made la a Randan official statement. Issued last aiKht at the headquarters of the gen eral staff. VIENNA.' via London. July 6.--The following Austrian official war state ment was given out here last nlftht: "In Eastern Galicia the Teutonic al lies under General von Linainaen, after two weeks of successful battles, have reached the Zlota Li pa River, the west ern bank of which has been cleared of the enemy. In the sectors of Kami onka. Strumilowa and Krasno battles against Russian rearguards continue. "Near Krylow (on the Bus River) In Southern Russian Poland near the Ga lician border the enemy has evacuated the western bank of the Bug and burned Krylow. "Fightinsr is proceeding on both banks of the upper Vieprz. "The Teutonic allies drove the enemy from positions north of the River Ror and advanced to Faras and Plonka. "The western army, commanded by Archduke Joseph Ferdinand, after sev eral days' battle, broke through the Russian front on both sides of Kras nik and drove the Russians back north with heavy losses. We captured 29 officers and 8000 men and took six cais sons and six machine puns. "In the Italian war theater the bat tles on the edge of the Plateau of JDo berdo were renewed yesterday with great violence. In the evening an at tack by two ItaUan divisions against the sector south of Polazzo was re pulsed. "Further north the battle continues. Near Woltschach and in the region of Krn the attack on the enemy again failed. "In the Carinthian and Tyrolean boundary regions there were artillery engagements only." STREETCAR CREW HELD UP Masked Highwayman Itiries Belt of Mount Tabor Conductor. A masked highwayman held up the Mount Tabor streetcar at East Kigh-ty-eighth and East Yamhill streets late Monday night and obtained $13 from F. T. Reid, the conductor. No passen gers were on the car. Conductor Reid and H. J. Scott the motorman. were sitting in the' car waiting for time to start the return trip. Masked with black cloth, in which eyeholes had been cut the rob ber stepped quietly on board' and cov ered the carmen with a revolver. The man forced Reid to stand with his hands over his head while he rifled hi money belt. "I'll take the quarters, and leave the nickels for you." he said. He made good his word, and left the conductor all his smaller change, except a hand ful, which he grabbed from Reid's pocket. After the oldup the robber jumped from th car and ran south. The po lice were notified and Detectives Cole man and Moloney rushed to the scene. No arrests had been made at an early hour this morning. TAC0MA DOCTOR KILLED Well-Known Specialist Meets Death . Under Overturned Auto. TACOMA, Wash.. July . (Special.) Dr. Josiah Jones, of Tacoma, was killed last - night on the Pacific Highway, at the east end of the Puyallup River bridge, while com ing into Tacoma, when his auto went into the ditch while he was try ing to pass a milk wagon. He was pinned underneath the car. Efforts to free him were futile until some other autos -came along. He lived only a moment after being taken from under the wreck. Mrs. Jones and a niece were with Dr. Jones in the car, but es caped serious Injury. They were scratched in several places. J. N. Scott, driver of the milk wa gon, said Dr. Jones was driving slow ly. The accident, he said, was due to the greasy condition of the highway, which made It slippery. There hav been frequent accidents near the spot where the tragedy occurred. Dr. Jones was a well-known eye, ear and nose specialist. BOMB ROCKS GOTHAM JAIL Explosion at Detective Headquarters Blows Out Doors. NEW TORK. July 6. A dynamite tomb was exploded tonight in an area way outside the detective bureau at police -headquarters. While a heavy door was blown 10 feet and a number of windows on one side of the build ing were shattered no one was injured. The damaged part of the building is close to Inspector Faurot's office. The police at first worked on the theory that a Jail delivery had been attempted. Several pieces of metail were found but there was virtually nothing which led to a definite clue. denhall, Mr. (rail Mrs. H. H Hazlett. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Elliott, Llgs Worsharo and Mr. J onnson. Margaret J. Mrlntvre. Mr anri M r. Randlett, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rasrh. L. A. nam. j. j. King and Miss Eva Whitney. Leadelle Mr. and Mrs. Kali. Mr. and Mrs. oiemon. Kill tilers ana Lcon Ball. 11 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Hlnklev. Dolly Varden Edward Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Windier. Lee Ryan. Agneu Long. Frank Ryan. Georclana Fifer and Mabel Olson. Tomboy Commodore Kenneth Ueebe. colonel c. F. Keebe and H. H. Critehlow Artisan Ex-Commodore C. W. Boost. Miss Hazel Boost, Mr. and Mrs. John Hooit, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Hum- mell. Misa Nora Hummell, Harry Paraons ana ciyde Kanaau. Mignon G. A. Baumsn, Mrs. W. C. Ptck ford. Miss Tucker, Miss Neva Chambers. Miss Cotter. Miss Ray March. Don Libbey. t red Kindle. Stanley Plckford. Miss Fredlin and Miss Jones, of Medlord. IT-Ray L. l ifers. Miss Edna Hyde and Miss Marie Olson. Yarrow Jimmle Mann and Ray Hawley. Geewhiz Gus Gady and Clarence Olm- stead. Mima Ross Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ross, Miss Gertrude Uvke and Al. Flelsehhauer. Thelma Mr. and Mrs. Trlplett. Mr. Har ney, Mr. Wynkoop and Miss Kennedy. Matgus Mr. snd Mrs. Gus Fleming. R. Kavlor. Miss C. Fleming and Mrs. E. Hann. Comfort J. J. McCarthy. I.. A. West. Jr.. Eugene West. Miss Ruth Sloan and Mis Rose Harrington. Keno Mr. and Mrs. J. s. smith, Joseph J. Carter snd Orlo Kendall. Kokanee Albert Eness. Helen Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blue, Dolph Ulelh and Tlllis SchmorU Dorothy D. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carr, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Beesley and Millard Beesley. Kentucklan Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey ana sir. and Mr. Harrison. Bo Mr. and Mrs. povey and t Krener. Sea Wolf L. Foster. Charles Duffy. Al Duffy. Robert Ben-en. R. I.. Simmons. Miss Delia Zimmerman, Miss Blanch Meach, Miss Helen Meach. Mlxa Elizabeth Painter and Mrs. Margaret Clifford. l'na Dr. and Mrs. pivineon ana aaugnter and Dr. and Mrs. McFarland and daughter. Bessie H. Mr. Smock and Mr. Beam. Wanderlust Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. Keller. Mr. Powers, Mlas K. Moore Mtss I.ucy Voeier. Miss Grace Vogler and MUa Diana Vogler. Pacilic Kable Mr. Kable and Mr. Cope- land. Luana Mr. and Mrs. Harry meiaer ana family. ' Wesco Mr. and Mrs. w. H. cnatten. Miss Prlscella Chatten. Miss Helen Louise cnatten and Collins chatten. Sylph Mr. and Mm. George w. Kendall id Mr. and Mrs. Fexton. Elslnore. Winona and Desire. LURE OF COUNTRY DRAWS THOUSANDS Trains and Boats in Every Di rection Carry Capacity Loads of Merrymakers. SEASHORE GETS ITS QUOTA RADICAL HITS CABINET LORD AOIITHCLIFFE ACCCSED OF BEl.VG DICTATOR. End of Late Uovernaaeat Laid ( Illsa 1st Fight on Register Bill Passing Second Reading. LOXDOX. July 6. The national reg ister bill encountered opposition in the House of Commons tonight when Sir Thomas WhittaKer, liberal member for one of Yorkshire's divisions, opposed its provisions, asserting that the pas sage of the bill in its present form would split the country. The member also declared his dis trust in- the present coalition govern ment, saying he knew that the man who had destroyed the late govern- ent continued to dictate the policy of the present government. Cries of "name! rang: through the House, and Sir Thomas said it was Lrd Northcliffe, who was advocating virtually all the clauses of the register bill. Premier Asquith replying to a question said the government did not contem plate forced labor or conscription. The House passed the second read ing of the bill by a majority of more than 200 votes. The debate proved that the opposition to the bill came from a somewhat (mall minority of radicals. That the government had taken pre cautions to avoid mishap is found in the fact that a number of members at tired in khaki, who had not been seen n the House previously this session. were present, ready to vote in support of the bill, whose passage through the remaining stages may be regarded as safe. DIPLOMAT TOLD TO QUIT J. M. SULLIVAN TO BE PERMIT TED" TO RESIGN. Commission of Investigation Finds In discretions, Bat Exonerates Minister's Integrity. WASHINGTON'. July 6. James M. Sullivan. American minister to the Dominican Republic, has in effect been asked to resign his post as a result of an investigation conducted by a commission beaded by Senator Phelan. of California. The report of the commission, which was appointed by Secretary Bryan, has been on file several weeks. Secretary Ldtnsing a few days ago, by Instruction of President Wilson, informed Mr. Sul- ivan the report had recommended that he be permitted- to resign. ' The minister has a. week to consider the matter and his resignation is ex pected to be received during the com- ng week. While the Phelan report has not been made public, it is understood to criti cise Mr. Sullivan for indiscretions in the conduct of his office. It is understood that the commission exonerated Mr. Sullivan of all charges affecting his integrity. M0T0RB0AT CRUISE ENDS Thirty-Seven Craft Are Back From Jaunt to Paradise Point. Thirty-seven motorboats participated in the run of the Portland Motorboat Club to Paradise Point, on the Lewis Kiver. The flotilla, under Commodore Kenneth Beebe. has returned after a delightful three days' trip. No accident marred the jaunt. The boats and their occupants follow: Happy Jack Dr. and Mrs. Jack Yates, Al Harris and Harold Johnson. Rsynor Shine Mr. and Mrs. Raynor, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brown. Laureate Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krantx. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hill and Miss Flor ence Hill. Betsy B Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown, Mr. snd Mrs. William Walsh, Walter Delthlck and Hoyt Brown. Vampire Fred Twohy. Bert Howatson and Clifford Woodruff. QP J. L. Bcarth;- Earl Cameron and C. I. O'Brien. llanaquam Ex-Commodore and Mrs. Men- ) GERMANS SINK ANOTHER Norwegian Bark, Hit by Submarine, Had Six Americans In Crew. LONDON, July 6. The .Norwegian bark Fiery Cross has been sunk by a German submarine TO miles southwest of the Scilly Islands. Her crew of IS men. after spending 20 houra In open boats, landed at Swansea. Among the crew are six Americana. DIRIGIBLES SHELL TRIESTE Italian Airships Keturn Undamaged From Ha id In Austria. ROME, via Paris. July 6. The fol lowing Italian official statement was given out here last night: "One of our dirigibles bombarded and seriously damaged the cantonment at Trieste last night. The airship returned undamaged." ARCHBISHOP HAS RELAPSE James Edward Qulglej'a Condition Most Grave, Say Doctors. ROCHESTER, X. Y.. July 6. Arch bishop James Edward Qulgley, who has been seriously ill at his brother's home here, has had another relapse. The doctors say his condition is most grave. Chancellor's Daughter Weds. BERLIN, via London. July 6 The marriage of Use von Bethmann-Holl-weg. the only daughter of the German Imperial Chancellor, to Count Zech Burkersroda, the Chancellor's adjutant, was celebrated yesterday. Carp have been taught to come and be fed, on the rlning ox a bell. Celebrations In .Nearby Towns At tended by Many Portland Folk and Scenic Spots Every where Filled by Picnickers. Picnics were the popular thing Hon day for those thoussnds of Portland people who had a day off. They scat tered in every direction to every vat riety of resort. By train, automobile and boat, they went on little and big excursions, in big crowds and in little parties, until it seemed that Portland would be deserted entirely but it wasn t The firecracker as a transportation agent may have had something to do with it- Kxcursionist seemed to favor spots where they could revel in the noisy pop and the noisome smell of the little red "pest." use of which had been prohibited In the city. Special trains and electric cars were run to all the picnic snots within reach of Portland, and. in spite of the fact that clouda blotted out the sun. every train and every car was loaded with joy-seekera who preferred to celebrate Monday, the 5th. than to desecrate Sun day, the 4th. . Excursions there were In any number, on land and water. Every boat on the river was put to good use. From the canoe and the one-lung launch to the biggest river aide-wheeler, everything was afloat with a human burden. Auto mobiles, too, and other land convey ances were all in use. even the ancient models being resurrected. Day la Country Ideal. For the out-of-town celebrants the clouds were an asset. The day was not too hot and it was not wet. But one huge excursion party cursed the clouds. This was the bunch of Mazamas which scaled Mount Hood. In all it is estimated that 250 people climbed that mountain, all or part way. They were equally divided, half going up from the east, or Hood Kiver side, and half from the west side. A party of 42 husky Mazamas, most of them members of the Multnomah Club, left Sunday morning for Mount St. Helens to scale that peak. They took redfire and heliograph apparatus with them and intended to signal their comrades on top of Mount Hood, only 100 miles away, at non. The Mount Hood army was to heliograph back, and the stay-at-homes In Portland were go ing to watch patiently for the signals. But the clouds left Portland in the dark as to the doings of the climbers about the 10.000-foot mark. Nobody had a periscope long enough to reach above the clouds, so the enthusiasts who had to work were disappointed. None of the Mazamas had returned from either peak up to a late hour. It could not be learned, whether the signals from either peak reached the other above the clouds, where the sun was shining. Party Goes la 60 Antna. This mountain-climbing party was one of the largest ever to attack one of Orecon s big hills. About So au tomobiles were In the train leaving for the west slope early Monday. Another big excursion, but of a dif ferent variety, was that given by the Oddfellows and their sisters, the Ke bekaha. A rpecial train left the Union Depot at 9 o'clock carrying them, and besides this, many chose to go by auto mobile over the Columbia Kiver High way, which now Is open to Bonneville. There were more than intio picnickers at this little spot on the Columbia. The Columbia River Highway Itself was the scene of scores of smaller pic nics, and all day it was lined with au tomobile loads of sightseers. Every one of its many inviting wayside spots was the scene of a picnic, the crowds ranging In size from two to 200. Ben son Park, at Gordon Falls, which re cently was donated to the city of Port land by S. Benson, was an especially popular spot. Only a mile further on. at Multnomah Falls, firecrackers and the Joyous shouts of children vied with the roar of the cateract at noise-making. Church Plcale Held. Crystal Lake Park, another popular spot, was given over to the people of St. Lawrence parish, whn celebrated In dependence day in Jolly fashion. The Scotchmen of Clan Macleay, Or der of Scottish Clans, and tha Caledo nian Society, donned their red. white and blue kilts and. to the number of several hundred. Journeyed to the Cricket Club grounds. where they danced to the tune of "Yankee Doodle" on the bagpipes. Among some other excursions to out-of-town spots were the Welsh Societies at Gladstone, the German Baptist Sun day schools at Jennings Lodge and the Sell wood Oddfellows at Estacada. Es tacada Park also was the scene of a celebration under the auspices of the Estat-ada fire department. A fleet of small craft bent its course up the Willamette River in the morning to Oswego, where several hun dred members of the yacht club and the rowing club gathered for a picnic on Oswego Lake. Vancouver At tracts laay. A further variety of fun was of fered to those who celebrated by the community celebrations at Greah am. Sandy and Bull Run. Many Portlanders attended these, some of them lured, perhaps, by the thought that fireworks would be popping. Vancouver, also, was a popular place for these visitors, and all the cars and boats to that city were crowded. Mili tary maneuvers were a feature of Van couver's celebration of which none of he other places could boast. All the excursion boats on the river carried good loads. Many of the vessels were put Into special ex cursion service. with trips of any length and up or down either river, to suit the taste of the excursionist. The Columbia. River trips of the steamers Georgians, Bailey Gatzert and L'ndlne proved especially popular. The L'ndine picked up several hundred picknlckers at Washougal and Camas on Its way to Collins Hot Springs. Traffic figures from railroads and steamboat lines were not available by night, but it was. believed that the day's excursion travel would equal that of the Fourth of July last year In spite of the fact that hundreds of people had left Portland Sunday for a two day trip. Because of the fact that the Fourth this year was a double holiday, trains to the beach resorts reported especi ally good crowds. THUGS ARE VANQUISHED Jitney Driver Tells of Disarming Two Robbers. Two robbers were disarmed and van quished by Sam Davis, a Jitney driv er, who lives at (11 Third street. In a fistic encounter Monday night on Wil lamette boulevard, near the city limits, according to Davis' report to the police later in the evening. No action on the case was taken by the police because officials said that the robbers had had ample time to escape before the report was made. Captain Circle declared that Davis had made several reports of sensational battles with thugs. Davis said that the men had met him at Third and Washington streets, and had engaged his machine for a trip to St. Johns via Willamette boule vard. When the . automobile had reached a spot on the Willamette boulevard near an embankment, the passengers asked Davis to stop. He did so. Immediately one thrust a revolver under Davis' noss and ordered him to "reach for the stars." Davis leaped from the automobile and the htatt waymen followed, the man asserted. Davis declared that his first blow knocked the thug's revolver from his hand and sent the weapon clattering down the embankment. Face to face with only two unarmed men. Davis said that he fell to with a will and gave the men such a beating that they fled. Davis described them and said he could recognise them. ANKLE DISPLAY RESENTED Indian Princess Offended by Sight of Actress' Stockings. NEW YORK, June JO. One of the first questions which came up for set tlement before Msglstrate Koenlg, newly appointed and just assigned to the Tombs Court, was the mooted point as to Just how much of a woman's leg she Is justified in displaying to the public view, the prevailing mode of short skirts being taken duly Into con sideration. Mrs. Jeanne Morris, an actress, pretty, plump and only three weeks a bride, owns the shapely leg which started tha discussion. She was riding down on the Third avenue elevated with her husband. Samuel, talking about the furniture they had Just bought for their new home, when Trrobia Kyraclackl. who says she Is a Mexican Indian Princess. leaned over and told her that she was a disgrace to American womankind. The display of flesh-colored silk ho siery was what had called for the observation. The Indian Princess was promptly told to mind her own business, also In formed that If she did not like the looks of Mrs. Morris' leg she need not look st It. The middle-aged censor of public morals continued .her tirade against the bride ail the way to the Brooklyn bridge, where Mr. Morris blew a police whistle and attracted a couple of thousand persons and two policemen. Patrolman Jones, of the traffic squad, told Morris he could ar rest the woman himself If he wished. but that personally he would have nothing to do with the matter. Morris took the Princess to court and, after hearing what It was all about. Magistrate Koenlg took the stand that the clash waa due simply to a conflict of Ideas as to what con stituted propriety. The Megistrate's wife and his sis ter. Sadie, were on the bench with him and listened with great interest when he remarked: "This Karruloua old ladv." referrlna- to the Princess. "Is evidently not used to the stylos of the day. What you and I." meaning the spectators gener- uy. -mum consider all right, she considers Improper, and she simply took iccnsion to say so. I think she has been punished enough by being brought Into court." and with that the matter was dropped. mm it. . ,TrTrr'j WW BOYCOTT MORE SERIOUS Tokyo Government Awakening to Situation In China. TOKIO. July 5 Later telegrams from China report that the boycott against the Japanese goods along the iangtse. South and North China and Manchuria Is getting worse, and the boycotters. to avoid the government In tervention, resort to delicate means by the pretext of home-products propa ganda. The present boycott is even worse than the similar movement cauaed some years ago by the Tatsu Jiaru arialr which provoked the Can tonese In South China. Should that state of thlnsra ha al. lowed unchecked, it is feared that ihs Slno-Japanese friendship would be at stake. The goverenment In Toklo now has fully realized the gravity of the situation, and the Department of Agri culture and Commerce now has decided to convene a meeting of the delegates of the fhamberi of commerce In vari ous centers of the country to discuss on the best means to deal with the situa tion. The unprecedented activity In shln- ping business In the Orient caused by the war has caused similar activity In Japan of shipping business, and the to. tal tonnage of the ships ordered to be built In the sh Ipbuilding yards In Japan Is said to be from luo.coo tons to 300. oOO tons. But the difficulty Is that Japan lacks the plants for making the steel board Indispensable for shipbuilding. Seeing the necessity of making the steel ooards, the government proposed for the appropriation of 2.410.000 yen for establishing the steel-board factory In addition to the present plans of the government Iron foundry, and the bill was approved In the last session of the Imperial Diet. The plan Is. there fore, shortly to be realized, and would favor largely the shipbuilding business In Japan. MEWS SAVES MAN'S LIFE Engineer Gels Out or Way of Fljlng Inni In Savins Kitten. CHESTER. Ph.. July 1. Jumping Into the pit In his engine-room to rescue a kitten that was mewing walls of dis tress. James McCullen. engineer at the Aberfoyle Mills. In this city, escaped being killed when the cylinder head of an engine blew out and went crashing through a brick wall directly opposite the spot where McCullen stood. The cylinder head went through the bricks aa clean as a projectile from a 13-Inch gun. Several hundred weavers are temporarily thrown out of work by the accident. 20,000 SLAIN IN FEW DAYS Ilusslans Reported Losing Heavily In Bukowlna Attacks. BERLIN, via London. July . A dis patch from Csernowltz. Bukowlna, re ports that the Russians are continu ing desperate, but unsuccessful at attacks In the region between the Pruth and Dniester rivers and are meeting with heavy losses. These have amounted to 20.000 men In the last few days. Violent artillery engagements raged Saturday In northeastern Bukowlna. the Russians retiring, following the Austro-Hungarlan troopa' advance across the frontier. Four Women Taken In Raid. Four women were arretsed Monday In a raid at Second and Couch streets by Lieutenant Harms and Patrolman Martin. Those arrested were Hortenae Delhoute. Daisy Dare. Marie WUllams and Bertha Ryan, 'A Travel Right If Clothes mark the man. I.ugaase marks the tourift or traveler. A NEAT. NATTV Handbag or Suit Case, even the well-worn by much service, la mark of the right sort. Our leather Is distinctive no bargain-counter rubbish. Every piece carries our warranty of wear and satisfaction. Today and tomorrow we again place on Special Sale a limited number of these real Cowhide Cases, straps all round, solid leather corners, linen lined a god value at the usual price. Special, C6.25. I.IKI.V" TKl' KK, H.U An CASES are today the world standard of quality. We mark FREE all leather purchases. TO CLOSE! All Party Cases at Half Trice. nnOD-URK1 ( I n MHKR AM KI.DKR KLOH Kit CHKAM. A delightful emollient, soothing, beautify ing, as prepared by us for 30 years. Wuarter-pound Jars SO: hall-pound. TR J.'-c Klean-Rite Cloth Brushes isr All I"? rails Ivarr aiKK TSc Pvralln Ivory Puff and Powder Box 25c Nail Brush arte SOc l-adlea Hard Rubber Comb jlt ;:. Tooth Brush aXl "Wood-Lark" Brush Powder a Cleansing Antiseptic. Keeps your Hair Brush Klahf. Hot 2S "WtKul-Urk" Chloro-Bromine, full qt . tOf 3 for Sl.OO Will modify or destroy notoua o1ts a powerful germicide. Especially useful In lavatories, storerooms, sinks or any place where the air becomes foul or stagnant. Simms Poison Oak Remedy guaranteed to Klv. relief. Box ; SOc Santneptic 1-otion guaranteed Pol- vun s K ivemu) , ci'vini o KOr- Liquid Kolynos i nn i wr...i :Sc Omega Oil 1 Mc Llsterlne li Mic Mentholatum t .V'a Cases rets '.X C'o Witch Haxel quarts :t lie Peroxide ei 1 I'"c Bennett's Brilliant Shine..... ft lac Barkeepers t riend 1 Pint Turpentine U Quart Turpentine 't :r qt. Denatured Alcohol 1 I lb. Casrara Bark . 1 lb. Iluli-e a nourishing seaweed II r0" Pint Csstor oil 4 Clinical Thermometers 7ti? to 3. 23t a s if 1 1- !- - o Or It IIX STICKS KO It 1. -;. All our II -n I'mbrellaa todsy and tomor row at f 1.09. iioipii is miivkv." tvir. ri.tr: .- t It K II EH K. Bars Ivory Soap Sltr I..c Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream .... OC :."c Vantlne's Kutrh Sandalwood Talcum Powder l-lc SOc P. ai U. Cold Cream .19f Listerated Antiseptic Tooth Powder .2Sr 3 for tiCtC Colgate's Cold Cream Soap J generous cakes for 25f fl.00 Bar Conti Castile Soap Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder Street at West Park MUSIC IN BALANCE Vaudeville Managers to Test Union's Legality Further. ORCHESTRAS ARE REDUCED When Central I-a bor Council Failed to Support September 1 Demand of Mulolan, May 4 Order Also Nullified, Is View. Trouble Letween the vaudeville the ter managers and the Musicians' Union over this number of men to be em ployed in the orchestras la not over yet. One mote move, which may be the all-di-cidlng c-r.e In the conflict, will be made when the Theatrical Federation meets to take up the latest con flict between the Musicians' Union and the vaudeville managers. Pending action the vaudeville theaters have re duced the size of their "regular" or chest ras. The theater managers "stood pat on their disniiKsal order, which was posted when the musicians made new demands two week at," . on the number of men each theater should employ oi pay for. alictlur they employed them or not ai.d a t musicians were dismissed at tho close if the performance Sun day night. Monday morning the vaudeville :nanagers Instructed their leaders to ichin- an orchestra of five mn. Tils waa one man less thsn has been playing In the vaudeville or chestras .nce May 4 when the musi cians demanded a minimum limit of six men. and their demand waa acqui esced in by the managers without dis sent. feeoad l)rsaa Held Illegal. The Theatrical Federation, which Is made up of representatives of five unions, members of the Cenlrsl Labor Council. Identified with theater work, declared illegal the art of the mu sicians two weeks ago In demanding a second Increase In the number of men to be employed or paid for by the theaters. This demand, the musicians ha.l asked to take effect .September 1. When the Theatrical Federation de clared the act Illegal, becauae the mu sicians had withdrawn from the Fed eration, thereby forfeiting the support of the Central I.abor Council, the mu sicians voluntarily withdrew their new demand. However, they Insisted on the six-man limit, which was demanded and met May 4. which date m-aa after the musicians had withdrawn from the Federal ion. Tha managers now maintain the de mand for six men Instead of five, made May 4. was equally Illegal with the demand made two weeks ago. and yes terday In rehiring their orchestras asked for only five men. Prior to May 4 the managers eould hire as many men or as few for their orchestra as they wished. They main lain now the six-man order was wrong If the later demand for more was Il legal, and so advised the musicians. The musician Monday tnok the stand that the six-man order should stand. Pending a test of the rase before the Federation, the vaudeville theater managera. who are the only ones sf feeted by the six-man order, have de rided to hire five men as regulsrs and one man as temporary until the matter shall have been disposed of. If the Federation upholds the musi cians In the May 4 order, the matter will have to come before the managers again for consideration. The managers maintained the Federation ruling In the September 1 rase practically sealed the fate of the May 4 order and expect cor responding action. The trouble threatens to cause ac tion within the ranks of the musicians themselves, ss there Is not unity of opinion on the demands In the last two instances. PARK "SPOONING" CHARGE Pastor Opposes Sunday Nlglit Band Concerts at St. I-ouls. ST. LolIS. July 1. Pastors or the various churches near Tower tlrove Park, who declare that the Sunday night concerts In the park have a "de moralizing" effect on the young people of the city, will call a meeting to voice their objections to Tower !rove Park officials Actlnir m-lth the ministers In heir objections Is a committee, from the various church. a and residents In the vicinity of the park. The first Sunday concert waa given last Sunday night. In spit of heavy rains. The popularity of the concerts, from the standpoint of the audience, was attested by their remaining through the downpour until the last number had been played. The con certs in former ears were given In the afternoon. Pastore hope to have the old order Installed before many i.iore Sunday evenings have passed. That young people "spoon" In the dark places In the park, that they are diverted from the Sunday night church service, that they may "scrape up ac quaintances' and that "crowds In gen eral are demoralizing! to the young." form the basis of the arguments which the pastors will use. "I think night crowds In public places, such as neighborhood parks, are demoralizing to tho young." declared Rev. O. H. Pugs-Ins. pastor of the (rand-avenue M. E. Church. South. Dr. Pugglns' church is three blocks from the park. "Chance acquaintances. spooning, strolling, when young couples should be In church, at least one evening In the week, are highly detrimental." con tinued Dr. Puggtna. He added that old er couplea would be better able to en Joy the afternoon thsn the night musi cal programmes. "HONEST MAN" SEEKS WIFE European Pae l'p Kllglbles In Town Where He Resides. SCR ANTON, Pa, June 29. Styling himself "One Honest You i.e. Man." E I 'I Biaglo. Mahanoy City, has written to the editor of a Seranton newspaper for assistance In obtalnlrwr a wife. Pi Biaglo doea not explain In his letter why he is passing up Mahanoy City ellsrlbles. his advertisement briefly stating: "One honest young man. European, of II yeears. tired of life of a bachelor, desires to tinr a tnl who Our Attitude We believe in service. Every man in this bank knows that he is here to give cheerful service to all. In all departments the spirit that rules is service zvith courtesy and cour tesy with service. That is why hun dreds of our customers do business here; they feel at home. Let us open an account for you. lumbermens' National Bank Fifth and Stark Capital and Surplus 100,000 desires to get married. 1 mean busi ness." So far as known there has not been any answer filed at the newspaper office. FARM CONTAINS GOLD ORE Surface liod., A --a T $3 a Ion. Ac cording li Kxerl. ALTO PASS. 11U June r?. Henry Rendleman, a prominent business man of Alto Pass, hss discovered a gold mine on his farm at Bald Knob, near here. If the analysis or an expert from the Xlis sourl School of Mines at Rolls Is cor rect. Rendleman was formerly Sheriff of Union County. Recently he found some peculiar quartz on his premises, and sent It to an assay office. The ore as sayed S3 a ton. Rendleman Interested several friends in the mine, and together Ihey organ ized a company to explore the work ings. A shaft was sunk and prepara tions are bring m.ide tt install ma chinery. William Benhsm. an expert from the Rolls school, was ask-d to make an analysis of specimens of ore taken from the mine. and. although his report has not been made public, it Is reported that he pronounced the ore gold-beaxing and rich In niial'tv. IN ALL OUR NEIGHBORHOOD There Is Hardly A Woman Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Princeton, 111. I had inflammation, bard headaches in the back of my neck: and a weakness all caused by fern a la trouble, and I took: Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound with such ex cellent results that I am now feeling fine. ha Com pound and praise) it to alL I shall b glad to have you publish my letter. There is scarcely a neighbor around in who does not use your medicine. " Mrs. J. F. Johnson, R. No. 4, Box 80, Prince- ton. Illinois. ITporlfnco of a Xursr. Poland.N.Y. "In my experience as a, riur. I certainly think Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is a great medicine. I wish all women with fe male troubles would take it. I took it when passing through tha Change of Life with great results and I always re commend the Compound to all my pa tients if I know of their condition in time. I will gladly do all I can to be?p others to know of this great mediana." Mrs. Horace Newman, Poland, Her kimer Co., N. Y. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at one take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable. Compound. I f y otBT a n t special ad rice? wri te Lydia lUIMnkharn Medicine Co, (confidential) Lynn, Mas T i i X.'i I am now leelmg nr r rrV 1 1 recommend tl - -w HAIR IS GRAY; YOU LOOK OLD Look Young by Darkening Gray Hair With Q-Ban No Dye Harmless. If your hair Is rray, faded, wispy, thin, prematurely array, or streaked with aray. you win loolt twelve or fifteen years younger If you darken your rray hair by shampooing- your hair and ecalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. It la not a dye. but acts on the roots, makes tray hair healthy, turning- your rray hair to a beautiful, lustrous, soft, natural dark shade. i'.rkenlnr your rray hair and entire head of hair so evenly that no ore need suspect you use Q-Itan. Be sides. Q.Ban stops dandruff. Urhlnr scalp and falling hair. Only SOc for a bir T-ox. bottle at Huntley Irur Co, Portland. Or. Out-of-town folks sup plied by mall. Call or write atklnz for Q-Baa II air Color Keatorer. Adr.