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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1916)
TTTT5 MOTtNTN'O OTCFOOXTATf. MOTTOAY. JUNE 12, 1910. ITALIAN CABINET MEMBERS RESIGN Defeat of Government's Inte rior Budget in Chamber of A Deputies Brings Action. OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS VOTE RESULTS 190 TO 120 German. BERLIN, via London, June 11. The text of today's official report Is: "Western theater On both sides of the Meuse there was violent artillery fighting. The booty announced yester day! from the fighting on the east bank of the river was further increased by three cannon and seven machine gruns. "West of Marklrch 15 miles north west of Colmar) a German patrol pene trated the French trenches and took one officer and 17 men prisoners. "Eastern theater South of Krevo German reconnolterlng : attachments ushed forward into a Russian posi tion. They destroyed the enemy works and brought back more than 100 Rus sians and one machine erun." Premier Salandra Heads Movement to Quit Minority to Remain In Power Until Kins Be- cides on New Men. 'ROME. June 11. The Italian Cabinet, beaded by Premier Salandra, resigned today. This action of the ministry resulted from the failure of the Italian Chamber of Deputies yesterday to pass a vote of confidence in the government, fol lowing the presentation of the budget of the Minister of the Interior. Belief exists here that the Ministerial erisis will soon be ended. All political parties, it is contended, favor a Na tional Ministry containing Baron Son nino, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, end the present Military Ministers. The government failed to obtain a majority on a vote in the Chamber of Ieputles on the budget of the Minister of the Interior. The vote was 190 against the budget to 120 for it. All parties agree that the new Ital ian cabinet must have a national char acter. It is suggested that it comprise all the leading statesmen with a view to uniting in the supremo struggle, all political . opinions except that of the 3ntransigeant Socialists, about 40 of whom oppose the war as a principle. From all sides a rapid solution of the crisis is urged owing to' the gravity of the moment. Dissension Is Frequent. The present cabinet, under the Pre Iuiershlpof Salandra. resigned in May, 1915, as result of a crisis precipitated by expenditures for war preparations end the question of taxation. The King accepted the resignation of the minis try and sought several statesmen's ser vices for the formation of a new cab inet, but they declined to undertake the task. President Salandra finally con sented to remain in office. . On several occasions dissension has arisen between the supporters and op ponents of the government which threatened to disrupt the ministry, but the Chamber of Deputies on each oc casion passed a vote of confidence in the government. Premier Salandra In a statement to the chamber said: . "In the present grave and historic moment I can affirm with certainty the loyal and effective solidarity of the en tente allies, which has had reasons and occasions to solidify in a perfect com munion of aims in the continuous co operation of our forces. Ennny'i Position Strons. "A long, hard, but Just, war, which those who fight for the Independence cf civilized nations do not repent hav ing ni,ritpH noH(t r , n n tmnrA pnm. plete union of spirits and arms in order to reacn victory. "The ponderous offensive of the enemy against us, engaging such a large part of their forces, rendered possible a victorious attack by our powerful allies. Thus it is hoped at this time that the enemy will be un able to take rapid advantage of their central position. 'The solidarity among the allies, which is a supreme and continuous ne cessity, must show itself also In minor measures of an economic and financial character, since the resistance of the armies is subordinate to the resistance of national Institutions. For this rea son the Italian Minister of Finance will go to a conference at Paris, where at a meeting within a few days definite arrangements will be concluded of eco nomic and International character for immediate utility during the war. The meeting also will prepare for future economic arrangements. This matter needs the approval of Parliament." From the Italian military point of view, the Premier said, he could not conceal that the enemy, owing princl pally to geographical position, has been able to obtain Initial successes, which . might perhaps have been avoided by the local command on the Trentlno front. This allusion to the deficiency In the command from which Generals Brusatl and De Chaurand were recalled caused comment in the chamber. The Premier recommended that any deputy v who doubted the valor and energy of Uie Italian troops could visit the front. Vote of Confidence Asked. He asked that the chamber show lm mediately whether the cabinet still en- Joys confidence. "While our greatest military ef lorts, continued the Premier, were centered on the Isonzo front, the en emy, taking advantage of the relaxa tion on the remainder of the front, pre pared a vigorous offensive, massing In the angle of Trentino numerous select ed troops and an enormous quantity of artillery. The enemy chose Lagarina valley and the Brenta high plateau be cause of the strong fortifications pre pared beiorenand; also because of 1 efficiency of our defenses there, and finally because It was the shortest route by which the valley below could be reached. "This wan the most vulnerable poln PARIS, June 11. The text of today's official statement follows: 'Between the Oise and the Alsne our artillery destroyed an enemy works In the woods of St. Marden. "In the Argonne the mine rignting continues to our. advantage. Ati Haute Chevauchee, after we had exploded a small line which destroyed enemy sub terranean works, an explosion of two German mines produced a single crater meters in, diameter, tne eage oi which we occupied on three sides. On the front north of Verdun were was Intense artillery fighting on the anks of the Meuse. On the left DanK wo enemv assaults upon our posi tions on Hill 804 and another east of this hill were completely checked. There was no infantry action on tne leht bank. In the forest of Apremont two small enemy detachments, which had penetrated elements, of our ad vanced trenches, were ejected with losses after a hand-to-hand combat. in the Vosges the enemy, arter a violent bombardment, succeeded in reaching our trenches south of Col Sainte Marie. A hand grenade counter attack launched by us Immediately drove them, back." RED SPLOTCHES COVERED SCALP Scaly Mass. Hair Came Off. Scalp Itched and Was Disfigured. Looked Badly. In One Month HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT French. Russian. PETROGRAD. June 11. The text of the Russian official statement follows: Our offensive in Volhynla, Uallcia and Bukowlna obtained fresh successes yesterday. The enemy armies continue to suffer enormous losses in prisoners alone. In the fierce attacks of our troope are thrown into our bands thousands upon thousands of prisoners and booty of all kinds, the exact estimation of which is as yet Impossible. or in- tance, in a single sector of the enemy front, we captured 21 searchlights, two convoys, 29 field kitchens, 47 trains of machine guns. 12.000 poods of barbed wire (a pood is equivalent to 36 pounds). 1000 concrete planks, 7.000, 000 cuges of concrete, 10,000 poods of coal, enormous depots of ammunition and quantities of arms and other ma terial. "in another sector we captured 30 000 rifle cartridges, 800 boxes of ma chine gun cartridges, 200 boxes of hand grenades, 1000 rifles, four machine guns, two rangefinders and a Norten portable pump for the extraction of drinking water. The capture of such enormous war materials prepared by the enemy for various operations, affords proof of how opportune was our coup. During yesterday's fighting, we took as prisoners, one general, 409 officers and 35,100 soldiers. We also captured 30 guns, 13 machine guns and five bomb-throwers. This makes the total troops captured In the recent opera tions, one general, 1649 officers and more than 106,000 soldiers, and 124 guns, 180 machine guns and 58 bomb-throwers." was hurled against our position at Monte Lemerle. which was counter at tacked and repulsed with heavy losses, leaving in our hands about 100 pris oners. "From the Adlge to Brenta, our of fensive Is developing. Our Infantry, solidly supported by artillery, made fresh' progress on two watersheds of the Val Larsa, along the height south of Poslna and Astico, at the head oi Franza Valley and on the left of the Maso torrent. "Isonzo front Artillery duels con tinue. Altogether In the course of the recent days' fighting we have taken 566 prisoners. "Enemy aviators dropped bombs on Fonza (an Italian village, 22 miles southwest of B'elluno) without damage or casualties." Sunday's War News. FROM the wooded region of South west Russia to the Roumanian frontier the Russians are keeping up their tremendous offensive against the Austro-Hungarians, who have been re inforced on several sectors by Germans. The advance'of the Russians Is note worthy for the large number of prison ers taken and the enormous captures of guns, machine guns, ammunition and other war stores. In the week that has elapsed since they first threw their attacks against the Austrians. the Rus sians report that they have captured approximately 108,000 officers and men and forced back the organized lines -of their antagonists from the region of the Volhynian fortress triangle to Rou manian . Having previously captured Lutsk, the Russians now have retaken Dubno the second of the fortresses in the Volhynian triangle held by the Aus trians, and are pressing the retreating Austrians westward. In Galicla and Bukowlna progress also has been made by the Russians. The Austrians admit the withdrawal of their forces In Northwestern Bukowlna. The Austrians all along the battle front are putting up a stubborn resist ance! especially east of Kolki. lying to the north of Lutsk, where they have forced back western advance elements across the Styr River and in the region of Tdrgovltsky, on the Styr south of Lutsk, where a sanguinary battle is In progress. OLSON LAW TO BE DECIDED THIS WEEK Supreme Court to Pass on Act Permitting Candidacy by Special Filing Fee. X EFFECT WILL REACH FAR Since Saturday night, when three German infantry attacks against the French trenches on Hill 304 and other points In this sector were put down by the French fire, bombardments alone have been In progress in the fighting zone about Verdun. No changes in po sition have taken place here or at any other point on the line in France and Belgium held by the French. British and Belgian troops. The British around Tpres have again been heavily shelled by the Germans. Italian. ROME, June'll. The text of today's official statement Is: 'Yesterday the enemy concentrated his efforts against the narrow sector of our front of Aslago, where, after an Extensive bombardment, about one division in massed formation repeatedly The Italians assert progress for their troops against the Austrians in the re gion between Tadyge and Brenta riv ers, southeast of Trent, and announce the repulse, with heavy losses to the attackers, of Austrians endeavoring to capture Monte Lemerle, southwest of Asiago. The Italian cabinet has resigned as a result of the refusal of the Chamber of Deputies to give a vote of confidence to the government after it had failed to pass the budget of the ministry of the interior. The British troops In German Bast Africa have captured the town of Mom bo, In the Usambara district, and the town of Bismarckburg, on Lake Tanga nyika. An official British tabulation of Ger man losses to the end of May gives aggregate casualties of 2.924,586, of which 734,412 represents men killed. These losses are declared to be exclu sive of those sustained In naval en gagements and the fighting in the colonies. Majority of dominations of Primary Will Be Invalidated Antomat ically if Dr. Patton's Con tention la Upheld. The validity of the law passed by the last Legislature permitting a can didate for nomination at a primary election to get his name on the ballot by paying a specified filing fee, with out having to circulate a nominating petition as formerly required, will be passed on by the Oregon Supreme Court June 17. That date has been set for decision of the mandamus action brought by Dr. II. M. Patton, of Portland, defeated candidate for the Republican nomina tion for. State Senator, to compel the Secretary of State to certify his. nomi nation. - - Dr. Patton was the only one of 18 candidates for State Senator from Multnomah County who filed by peti tion. The others became candidates by paying 810 filing fee. The theory of Dr. Patton's action is that the direct primary law, being an Initiative meas ure adopted by the people, has the force of a constitutional amendment and can only be amended by subse quent vote of the people, and not by action of the Legislature. Legislature Amends Law. s The original primary law provided the nominating petition method for getting on the ballot. This provision was amended by the Legislature in passing the Olson law at the 1915 ses sion, permitting candidates to file by payment of a fee. Dr. Patton declares that he Is not bringing the suit as a disgruntled can didate, and that his purpose is to test the validity of the law. If held invalid it would automatically invalidate the nominations of a majority of the can didates named at the primary. Dr. Patton s views are not generally upheld by lawyers who have studied the law. "The people and the Legislature un der the Oregon constitution are co ordinate law-making bodies," said Con rad P. Olson, Republican nominee for State Senator and author of the Olson amendment, last night. "Each has power to make laws, and each can amend a law passed by the other. - State Has Two Methods. 'This has been done time and again. For example, the people by initiative passed a law closing the Rogue River to commercial fishing. The 1913 Legis lature subsequently passed a law re opening- the river again to fishing. 'Mr e have two distinct methods of making law in this state: one by con stitutional amendment, which is solely prerogative of -the people, and the other by bill, which may be passed by either the people or the Legisla. ture. The Legislature cannot change a constitutional amendment, but it can change a bill. "The primary law was not adopted by vote of the people as a constitu tional amendment, but as an initiated bill. I do not think there is any ques tion that the Legislature has the power to amend the primary law. 3 II rtk ""-1 oi S -S a :.;--! on our front because It left our doors open to our traditional enemy. These unfavorable conditions rendered the first undeniable successes of the en emy's offensive possible, but we must recognize that better prepared defenses might at least have longer arrested the enemy's advance, keeping it farther from the Venetian plains. Therefore the country Is learning with painful Impression that after a year of war the enemy has succeeded In setting foot on the edge of our na tional territory which is as sacred as any corner of the fatherland. Four weeks have now passed since the first struggle began, but the invasion has been arrested, so that the enemy could make little progress after his first too easy success. It would be too bold to say that the critical moment has passed, as the enemy, stopped by our heroic resistance on both wings, is concentrating moa powerful forces against our center. But we can look forward with confidence because of our well organized and val orous defense." The vote was then taken. The Vite stood 197 against the cabinet, 1E8 in favor of the cabinet. ROADS BILL IS HELD UP CONFEREKCB LIKELY TO FRAME MEASURE BT JTLY 1. TEUTON ATTACK CHECKED PARIS TELLS OF IIA?f D-XO-HAJTD FIGHTING WEAR VERDUJT. "When my baby was only a few days old her whole scalp became Irritated. It turned into a scaly mass and the hair would come off with the scales. Her scalp was covered with large, ' red splotches, and ber hair was thin. Her scalp itched and that caused her to scratch her head. Her .scalp was disfigured and looked badly. "I sent for a free sample ef Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after wards bought a further supply. I used them steadily for Just one month and her head is as clean as her face, and her hair thick and beautiful. (Signed) Mrs. Charles Regele, Box 44. Santa Anita, CaL. July 19, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticnra, Dept. T, Boa- . Sold throughout the world. Two Detachments Penetrate French Positions Near St. Mlhlel, bat Are Said Have Been Ejected. PARIS, June 11. Three German in fantry attacks against the French trenches on Hill 304 and the positions east of that elevation in the Verdun sector were completely checked last night by the French troops, says the official statement issued at the War Department here tonight. Two German detachments penetrated the French advanced trenches in the Forest of Apremont, southeast of St. Mihiel, the statement adds, but were later ejected after hand-to-hand fight ing. BERLIN, via London. June 11. Vio lent artillery fighting is in progress on both sides of the River Meuse, north of the French fortress of Verdun, accord ing to the German official statement issued today. The Germans have added three can non and seven machine guns to the booty taken by them on the east bank of the river. House and Senate Enactments Differ, Money I.lkelx to Be Taken From Treasury and Repaid by Forest. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. June 8. The good roads bill. which is now In the hands of a con ference committee, fs expected to be adjusted and submitted to the Senate and House of Representatives for final adoption when Congress resumes active business after the National conven tions. Present indications are that the Walsh amendment appropriating 1, 000,000 a year for ten years for roads in forest reserves will be agreed to, especially as Representative Shackleford. chairman of the House Committee, is disposed to favor thl proposition. There is radical difference between the, roads bill passed by the House, and the bill subsequently passed by the Senate, but there Is strong sentiment in both branches of Congress in favor of some sort of good roads bill, and in view of this demand, the confer ence committee is expected to get to gether with as little delay as pos sible, that some bill may be put into efefct by or before July 1. The Walsh amendment la subs tan tlally the plan proposed by the Secre tary of Agriculture, and while the money paid for roads will. In the first instance, be appropriated from the treasury, the appropriations will be re. imbursed in time from that portion of forest reserve receipts that otherwise would go direct to the states. It has been generally agreed among Western Senators and Representatives that it will be Impossible to secure an out right appropriation from the Treasury for building roads in forest reserves. and accepting that situation. Western ers have been content to accept the Walsh plan. NEW BORDER RAID IS MADE (Continued From IlrBt Page.) The Auto Strop RazoT Is Complete In Itself It is more than a razor more than a safety device. It is stropped, it shaves and is cleaned without taking: apart; without even removing the ' blade. It is the simplest shaving device the most effective and most economical. And like a perfectly stropped ordinary razor, the blade improves with use. 500 Shaves Guaranteed From 12 Blades. The Blade Saving Smooth Shav ing Safety Razor The Only Existing Razor Which Combines Stropping With Shaving You Pay Nothing to Try This Razor Use ItThen Decide Without, paying1 anything, without 'depositing anything, the Auto Strop may be tried for 30 days, then either re turned or paid for as you may decide. Any responsible party can make arrangement over our cutlery counter, for this Free Trial. You are given the opportunity of trying this wonderful razor, without obligation. For s month your shaving will cost you nothing then you may return the razor if you can get along without it. TEAR OFF FILL IN MAIL US. WOODARD, CLARKE DRUG CO, Portland, Or. Please loan me an Auto Strop Razor for 30 days. I agree to pay 15 for it if it satisfies, or return the razor if it does not, there being no other obligation. My name is My address is. Shavers' Specials at Popular Prices $1.60 Lather Brush, special 98d 25c Bay Rum -19 25c Witch Hazel 19 50c Hind's Honey Almond Cream... 40 zoc Ji.spey s Uream HOC One cake of Colgate's Soap free with each 25c purchase at the Cutlery Department. 25c Mennen's Shaving Cream 20 25c Johnson s bhaving Uream 120c Williams,' Mennen's or Colgate's Talcum Powder, each 15c Styptic Pencil lOc li rm timlWWfTWW WtSlAa 7C-0-HOME AST J PALM GOES TO MEN I frequently Inclined to throw the re-1 the situation is critical. The Mexican Women, Once Ideal of Grace, Taken Off Pedestal. ESTHETIC DANCE IS URGED Fair Sex Not so Bad In .Kepose, but Walks Badly, According to Au thorities; Dress Habits Are Ascribed as the Cause. 35,000 AUSTRIANS TAKEN Russians Swell List ol Prisoners 111 Drive on Eastern Front. PETROGRAD. via London, June In the fighting yesterday on the front of Volhynla and Galicla, says the official statement issued here today, the Rus sians took 409 officers and 35,000 men. They also captured 30 guns and an enormous quantity of booty. The army of General Teehitskyn alone, operating in the direction of Czernowltz, Bukowlna, overwhelmed the Austro-Hungarians and took 18,000 prisoners. Since the present Russian offensive was started, the Emperor's troops have taken about 118,000 prisoners. RAILROAD IS COUNCIL TOPIC Action Expected Today on Rosebnrg- Rock Creek Project. ROSEBTJRG, Or., June 11. (Special.) At a special meeting of the City Council here Monday morning definite action will probably be taken with re gard to the sort of a railroad which it is proposed shall be built from Rose burg to Rock Creek. S. A. Kendall, of Pittsburg, is now en route to Roseburg and will reach here In time to attend tomorrow'! meetlne of the Council. While comoe tition Is invited by the Council it is generally, admitted here that Kendall Brothers will secure the contract for the building of the railroad. Actual work on the line will probably begin in July. Norwegian Steamer Sunk by Mine. LONDON, June 11. The Norwegian steamer Prosper III has struck a mine and sunk. The first officer of the ves sel is believed to be the only survivor. She sailed from Newport News May 20 for La Palllce, France. to protest against the American troops remaining in Mexico. Apparently communications from the interior over the Mexican telegraph lines have been more closely censored In the last few days than for some weeks. only military dispatches and a few mea ger obviously censored press messages being received in Juarez today. None of these made any mention of the scheduled demonstration but persons familiar with conditions In the city ex pressed belief that a criels would be reached at the meeting. Supporting thta belief was a story brought to the border by Mrs. Augus tine Labansat, wife of the Carranza commander at San Luis Potosi, which asserted that the commander at Chi huahua City had said while he had the masses of the people well under con trol then, their temper was such that time seemed approaching when he could no longer guarantee adequate protection 10 Americans. A Carranzlfita guard of 12 men has been thrown about all foreign con sulates in the city as a protective measure, she said. Five Mexicans who crossed the Rio Grande to El Paso, firing their pistols, caused some alarm in the southern flec tion of the city lat today, but the Mexicans, apparently intoxicated, re crossed the river almost immediately. None of their shots took effect. BAXCH NEAR BORDER RAIDED American Cavalry Drives Bandits Back Across Border. SAN ANTONIO. Texas. June 11. Mexican bandits raided the Coleman ranch, about 25 miles northwest of Liaredo, last night and were driven back across the border today by a troop of the Fourteenth Cavalry under Captain Ola W. BelL The bandits drove off 80 horses but did no damage to the ranch property. The raid was reported to headquar ters by General Mann at Laredo, who is in charge of the situation. It Is ex pected he will send reinforcements to Captain Bell, who is without pack train or supplies. How far into Mexico he has gone is not known at headquarters. The raid was first reported to General Funston by T. A. Coleman, of San An tonio, owner of the ranch, who is in Port Aransas on a fishing trip. Veri fication came from General Bell. LAREDO. Tex., June 11. Two Ameri can cowboys tieorge Jonover ana Arthua, Myers are said to have been captured and carried off in a raid on the Johnson and Coleman ranch early today. Later the Americans were re leased and reached Falapox. T, to day. Luis ds la Rosa, notorious bandit leader, is said to have been with the party which raided this ranch. The Mexicans, said to have numbered IS men, had rounded up a bunch of horses when they were discovered by Conover and Myers and a Mexican employe of the ranch, who stampeded the animals. George R. Alexander, foreman of the T. A. Coleman ranch, with three men, left the ranch at daybreak, taking the horses to a pasture at Webb, Tex. At 7:30 o'clock, when 12 miles from the Rio Grande, they were attacked from the rear- by Mexicans, who evidently had been following them. The Mexican rifle fire was too much for the ranchers, and they were compelled to take to the brush, abandoning the horses, which the bandits made off with. It's all wrong, Diana; it's all wrongl You may have been the ideal of grace-; In motion and posture in tne good old days when Phidias was doing his Justly popular modeling in clay and chiseling in marble, before high heels and corsets were Invented, but no more. ' Your little brother Apollo, even In the ready-mades that he affects today. has you beaten a thousand ways fqr gracefulness. 9 said Emil - Geroux, professor of esthetics in the University of Lyons, in the article on "The Poetry of Posture' in the magazine edition of The Orego nian yesterday, and local savants who know the truth, all Joined In agreeing that Emu was right. "Few women walk beautifully," he said. "In the average case they do not walk so well as men, mostly on ac count of their shoes and clothes, and largely, too, on account of the fact that their leg movements are con cealed." the short skirt fashion evl dently has not reached Professor Ge roux's home town yet, "and they do not feel instinctively the same reason for graceful action. Clothes Ideals rather than posture and action Ideals are re sponsible for the flat-chested poses and movements permitted by present fash ions." Local Dancer Aar'eea. "1 agree with Professor Geroux that men ordinarily are more graceful In walk and posture than women." said Axa Genevieve Paget, a well-known local dancer and teacher yesterday. "If you will observe the best dancers you will find that they tend always as much as possible to the simplest kinds of clotning, which win allow tnem tne greatest freedom of action. "Women's lack of grace In walking Is largely due to high heels and to the restriction of corsets. Their dress makes It Impossible for them to enjoy the same freedom from self-conscious ness and the same ability to relax and move naturally, that men may enjoy. Miss Jean Wold. Instructor In gym nastic exercise in Washington and Lin coln High Schools, also attributes Diana's loss of grace In these degener ate days to the handicap of the "cloth lng Ideals" with which society has surrounded her. "Women have been subject to the changes and restrictions of fashion for so many generations that they have forgotten In a large measure how to be graceful," she says. "Eventually the majority of women come to rely upon the devices of dress to make up for the deficiencies occasioned by the! failure or Inability- to develop their bodies properly. Corsets Depended Tpon. "When a woman begins to get Into the 'fat class." for example, she Is too sponslbillty for preserving the sem blance of grace In her figure entirely uoon corseting, when she really ougnt to have depended upon proper diet and exercise to keep her from getting Into that class." Esthetic dancing Is the Ideal thing. In the opinion of Miss Wold, to pre vent Diana from losing the suppleness and fleet-footedness that makes her graceful before she enters under the tyranny of dress. 'Heavy s-ymnastlo exercises ana rou tine drill will not accomplish the de sired results," she says. "I have had the opportunity of observing women trained In gymnastic drill and those trained In esthetic dancing, and tne latter show Invariably the best results." But esthetic dancing has not been able to find a place in the pudiic schools, she points out further, so Diana of the high school must be con tent with e-vmnastlcs. and. when she gets out from under even that benefi cent Influence, then the clotnes ideal is at liberty to claim her completely. Physical Director Concurs. A. M. Grilley. physical director of the Y. M. C- A., likewise gives Apollo the palm for grace In larger action. although he does say that Diana is. perhaps, the more graceful in tne mo tion that does not call upon the larger groups of muscles. 'It is largely because of the cloth ing idea, and the Idea that, when s woman gets Into 'grown-up clothes. active exercise sues as Is necessary tt develop the larger muscular groups is not 'lady-like. Apollo doesn't get off scot-free from Mr. Grilley, however, but is accused of relying to far too great an extent upon his tailor to give the semblance of grace where grace has not been de veloped. . "It is after all a matter of free de- ..lnnm.nf of ii tbA muMlei. and the man that sits over an office desk and allows his muscles to become flabby and unfit. Is lust as apt to become clumsy and ungraceful in his walk and I posture as a woman whose freedom is ; hampered by her clothing. Professor Robert Krohn adds his tes timony t the Indictment against cor seted Diana, saying that her clothing "absolutely prevents her getting tne swing and liberty of motion that makes graceful walking possible. "Train little boys and girls together and you will find the girls ordinarily much more graceful." he says. "But the grown woman has to adapt herself to her costume." Women Graceful When Still. True, as Professor Geroux and the others say. the modern woman may authorities are fomenting anti-American feeling. The lack of Durchasinar power of the do facto currency Is given as the cause of present condition. ROANOKE VICTIM FOUND Steamer Reaches Panama With Body of Seaman Lost With Vessel. PANAMA. June 11. The steamer City of Para, which arrived here today from San Francisco, had on board a lifeboat and one dead seaman from the steamer Roanoke, which foundered 100 miles south of San Francisco In May. The Roanoke foundered while on her way from San Francisco for Val paraiso. Three survivors of the dis aster landed at San Luis Obispo, CaL. May 10 in a lifeboat with the bodies of five of their shipmates. The sur vivors were delirious and could only say that four other boats had been launched, when the steamer sank. Russians Sink 1 S Turkish Ships. ODESSA. Via London. June 12. Russian torpedo boat destroyers have sunk 13 large Turkish ships laden with merchandise off the Anatolian Coast- Ths Boy h Fafhsr to the r.lan Oli sayings like tils are fraught with B most important meaning. And what will aid the expectant mother In conserving her health, hex strength, her mental repose and the ab sence of Texati o n s pains la a subject of vast moment. Among the recognized helps is a splendid rem e d y known as "Mother's Friend." Applied to -he muscles it sinks in deeply to make them firm and pliant, it thus lifts the strain nn ligasaents that prod ace pain. It lightens the burden on the nervous system, induces i", restful nights of bealth-giTiog sleep and makes the days sonny and happy. Get s bottle of "Mother's Friend" of any drnirsist and yon will then realixe why it has been considered true to Its name In our best homes through three generations. It Is perfectly present agraceful Vplcture from still TreconLnended' toauSnSSarS.SE? h- llfe" In the draperies of modern gowns, who went through the ordeal wits For that matter, so does Stella, the urp rising ease. By writing to Bradfield Jointed wax lady In the department- Regulator Co, 412 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga store window, but she never has been you can have a free copy of a wonderful a clamorous success as a poetic walker, etork book that unfolds those things which Away back In ancient days Plato, or, all expectant mothers delight to read, Wnta Aristotle, or some one of the ungallant . today, old philosophers noted the same gen-1 eral difficulty. He suggested that wo men be given the opportunity of enter ing the gymnasium with the men and developing physical grace, but re marked. In passing, that their "awk ward movements and ungainly figures" would no doubt provoke considerable mirth at first. So Diana. If you want to get back the palms that were accorded - you in the days when Phidias was sculping, and put little brother Apollo back in his proper place. It really appears to be up to you to cut out the high heels and corsets .and pass up the fat-producing chocolate drops, and go In for estheUo dancing. Authorities Fomenting: Trouble. SAN DIEGO, CaL. June 11. Reports reaching here from Guadalajara say Problems of Everyday Life 1IF YOU were called upon tomorrow to for ward funds, buy or sell property, execute mortgages, loan or borrow money, or make an investment, could you do it? Imparting such information is only part of the many ways in which the Northwestern , National serves its patrons. Travelers Cheques May Be Procured Here. t.". it cl,' n RN TheNorthwestern National Bank NorthwestemBankBlcTg, Portland.Oreon. P lilt ' " ' I1 "i llSiii MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS Read How to Care for Their Health. New Orleans, La. " I cannot praise Lydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound enough, tor I know my daughter . never would have been so well if she bad not taken it. For more than a year she bad suffered agonies from irreg ularity, backache, dizziness, and no ap petite, but is now welL I recommend Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers and daughters and you can publish this let ter." Mrs. A. Estrada, 129 N. Galves Street, New Orleans, La. Philadelphia, Pa." My daughterwaa feeling tired and all run down with no apparent cause. She bad taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be fore and knew its value so she again purchased it and she was able to keep to work, ber eyes became bright and natural, and her system was built up completely. We generally keep the Vegetable Compound in the house for itis to be relied on." Mrs. E. J. Pckdt, 6131 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. TTonien Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their fcealth when suffering with female ills. Try it if you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women. Write for advice to L,ydia E. 1 plnkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass t