THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. TTTTJR SX AT. JULY 5. 1917.
WOMEN PICKETS
STAR IN COMEDY
DARING RIDER, INJURED AT ALBANY ROUND-UP, WHO WILL
THRILL PORTLAND CROWDS.
LOYAL UNITY ASKED
BY ML ROOSEVELT
NO! Soap Is Still to Be Had and at
Prices Here Which Make for
Cleanliness and Increased Trade
Riot at White House Amuses
Crowd, but 13 Suffragists
. - Are Arrested.
Americans Who Uphold Ger
man Cause Declared Moral
Traitors to Country.
GIRL VANQUISHES "COP"
RACE RIOTS DEPLORED, TOO
Hi- vBm
lilt ; 1
-0
Police Outwitted hy Women, Who
Ignore Order to Stay Away From
White House, but Officers Are
; Deaf to Appeals Later.
" WASHINGTON'. July 4. A suffrage
demonstration by members of the
Woman's party In front of the White
House today resulted In a- comedy riot,
18 arrests and much amusement for a
holiday crowd. President Wilson was
yachting on the Potomac at the time.
Thirteen members of the Woman's
party are held at trio House of Deten
tion tonight for a hearing: tomorrow
on a charge of unlawful assemblage as
a result of the demonstration.
Women Comfortable in Jail.
They occupy two large rooms, fitted
with beds and chairs, their meals are
being supplied them from outside res
taurants and they say they have no in
tention of starting & hunger strike re
regardless of what sentence may be In
flicted on them.
Men prisoners are A. L. Simpson,
"John Jones." W. J. Cain and C. E.
Morgan, all of Washington, charged
with disorderly conduct in interfering
with the suffragists.
Police Careful With Charges.
Miss Kitty Marion, a suffragist, but
who is said not to be a member of the
Woman's party, also is detained owing
to an altercation she had with "Jones"
over the sale of a suffrage magazine.
The police handled the women with
great care. At the police station the
suffragists declined to give bail and
the men could not give it, so all were
lecked up. Police ripped two banners
out of the hands of the suffragists
and broke the pole. Lucy Burns, one
of the leaders, was the only woman
to resist arrest vigorously. She bat
tled with an officer for possession of a
banner she carried and finally tri
umphantly wrenched the pole from the
hands of the large policeman.
Crowd Happy-in Riot.
A crowd of several hundred persons
caw the clash. While there was much
yelling, and such cries as "Send them
over to the Kaiser," "They ought to be
sent up for life," were frequently
heard, the crowd apparently was good
natured.
The following women were arrested:
Lucy Burns. Joy Toung, Vida Milhol-
land and Mrs. Lv A. Greene, New York;
Miss Margaret Whittemore. Detroit:
Miss Elizabeth Stuyvesant, Cincinnati;
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, Norwalk, Conn.;
Miss Gladys Greiner, Baltimore, Md. ;
Mrs. Alexander Shields, Amarillo, rex.;
Miss Iris Calderhead, Marys ville, Kan.;
Mrs. Annie Arneil, Wilmington, Del.,
and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Philadelphia.
Declaration Is Quoted.
One banner bore the following quo
tation from the Declaration of Inde
pendence:
"Governments derive their Just pow
ers from the consent of the governed.'
Promptly at noon five of the pickets,
led by Miss Mabel Veinon, of Nevada,
marched from the V oman s party
headquarters and headed toward the
White House. Several policemen pre
ceded the marchers and advised them
that they would not be arrested as
long as they remained on the north
side of Pennsylvania avenue, and did
not walk on the White House side.
Police Order Iff Ignored.
Miss Vernon smilingly hea;d the or
der and marched the five women to
the White House side of the avenue.
Mrs. Weed carried the banner. As the
pickets reached the northeast corner
of the White House grounds, police
stopped them, and Simpson, rushing
forward, tore the banner down.
Suffragists headed by Mrs. Abby
Scott Baker loudly demanded the ar
rest of Simpson, but the police only
smiled and busied themselves round
ing up the suffragists. A few moments
later two automobiles arrived and
amid cheers by the suffragists and
"boos-' and catcalls from the crowd,
the first delegation of suffragists was
carried away to police headquarters.
Two Banner Torn Down.
By this time the crowd was laugh
ing loudly and seemed somewhat dis
appointed at the entertainment. ThlnK
ing the incident closed for the day, the
crowd started away from the White
House, when suddenly Miss Vernon
who was not detained with the first
of the suffragists, rushed out of the
party headquarters with a new dele
cation. She marched them west on the
north side of the avenue the length of
the White House lawn and theu sud
denly crossed the street and started
east on the avenue.
Police immediately Intercepted them
end while the arrests were being made
Simpson rushed forward and tore down
the second banner.
ananassnnk,
6
YV ?r- ' - . J
4 tiih,i.ff1t
& ftp jxto Z?Af s
Ollle Osbom. who was injured at the Albany Round-up Tuesday during
one of her thrilling rides, is recovering and announces that she will be on
hand for the Portland Round-up, which takes place at the Multnomah Field
next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Ollle gained much fame
in New York City at the famous Madison Square Garden last year as a
broncho-buster, winning over many of the best horsemen and women of the
world. She Is one of the few women who can bulldog a steer, leaping from her
galloping horse onto the back of the brute as it tears madly around the arena,
and using its horns as a lever. Inserting her teeth in the Hp of the animal,
throwing and holding it on the ground. She will be one of the star features
of Portland's first Round-up next week.
A1Y PROBES RIOTS
East St. Louis Has Dull Day
After Wlobs Disperse.
FIRE DEPARTMENT RESTS
Governor Promises Chamber That
Charges of Laxness on Fart of
Guardsmen Will Be Investi
gated Saloons Closed.
the flags from the
Government Shonld Investigate East
St. Louis Affair Fearlessly and
Act on Truths Learned, Says
Colonel In Speech.
FOREST HILLS, Long Island. N. Y
July 4. Declaring that those in Ameri-
ca who champion Germany's cause
against the cause of America are guilty
of moral treason, and are in fact, al
though not In law. moral traitors. Colo
nel Theodore Roosevelt in a Fourth of
July address he-e today pleaded for a
single standard of patriotism and loyalty.
Regarding the war colonel itooaeveii
said:
We are now at war with Germany.
For over two years Germany has
heaped insult upon insult. Injury upon
Injury, on our people. We did not even
dare to prepare so as to be able effec
tively to resent wrong in the iuture.
Our supine inaction was partly due to
the folly engendered in our people Dy
the professional pacifists.
"But an even more Important factor
was the dread many of our politicians
felt, not merely of the German army
abroad, but of German votes at home.
The selfishness and shortsightedness
of the American politicians were in
defensible, and they were due to the
shlng received
President.
"Vive Les Americans; Vive Pershing; ,. .hat thB men wno took the lead In
Vive Les Estats Unis," shouted over I the German-American movement sought
and over by the crowd, greeted the
American standardbearers as they ad
vanced. The crowd that had waited
three hours to witness the ceremony
that was over in 15 minutes surged to
ward the exit, cheering frantically aft
er the departing Americana and trying
to break through a cordon of police
and troops. Outside a greater crowd
that covered the entire esplanade of the
Invalides took up the cheers for Persh
ing's men as they marched away.
The crowd in the court of honor tried
to follow the soldiers, but the throng
outside was so dense and the exits so
small that it was half an hour before
the people could get out. The Clours
de la Reine from Alexander bridge to
the Place de la Concorde was black
with people, all . of whom seemed to
want to rush up to the men and em
brace them as they marched by.
entirely to subordinate the actions of
the country of which they were nomi
nally citizens, the unitea oiaies. w
the needs of the country for which
they cared, Germany.
Moral Treason Charged.
"Knv wi are at war with Germany,
yet many of these persons, supported,
of course, by professional pacifists.
continue to champion Germany's cause
as against the cause for which we are
fighting. This is a moral treason w
the renubllo. and all who engage in it
are in fact, although not in law, trait
ors who have no right longer to oe
treated as American citizens. The time
has come to Insist that they drop their
dual allegiance, and in good faith be
come outright Germans or outright
Americans. They cannot be Dotn. ana
those who pretend to be both are mere
ly Germans who hypocritically pretend
10c Jergen's Buttermilk Soap
3forl9d
10c Jergen's Peroxide Toilet
Soap 3forl9d
10c Stern's Bath Soap ...3for25d
15c Broadway Bath Soap, 10c;
.... Sforl9c
10c Maxine' Elliott Butter
milk Soap 3 for 19c?
Jergen's Vernon Glycerine
Soap 5for25d
13c Colgate's Natural Odor
Soap 3for35c
25c Pears' Glycerine Scent
ed Soap 18c
10c Baby Bath Castile 3for25c
10c Rose City Glycerine
Soap 3 for 19 c
10c Cologne Bouquet Soap 3 for 25d
10c Olive Oil Castile Soap. 3 for25c?
10c Yutopia Soap 3 for 19 C?
10c Mayer's Baby Soap. . .3 for 19d
15c Liebig's Skin Soap. . .3 for 25
10c Wood-Lark Milled Glycerine Soap
3forl9d
10c Armour's Buttermilk Soap
3forl9
10c P. & S. Soap 3for25c
25c Packer's Tar Soap 20d
25c Cuticura Soap 18C1
25c ResinolSoap 22d
25c Woodbury's Soap . .'. , 22c
25c Poslam Soap 20c
10c Washrag Castile Soap 3for25
10c Creme Oil Soap 3for25
50c Bar Madero Castile Soap . .45
10c Skat
; for 125 C
Demonstration of
HOTPOLNT ELECTRIC DEVICES
this week, first floor. Health, Heat, Time,
JTiSs Strength and Money
Grill only one
.or many. iau ana
y-wmmc le'- us snow you
TREE.
10c Boehm's Water Lily Soap. . -3for25d
15c Kirk's Carbolic Soap.. 10Kfor25c
10c Sayman Vegetable Soap .
lfor25d
MABSHALL TOO -WOME A 6l7t
Always "S. & H." Stamps First Three Floors
Face and Arms
Unsightly with Red
itching Pimples
Blackheads and Blotches, Unable to
Rest. One Box Cuticura Oint
ment, One Cake Soap Healed.
"When I was almost ten years old
my face and arms became unsightly
with pimples, blackheads, and red
blotches. The pimples were large, red,
and hard, and after two or three days
they would fester and I would squeeze
them and then there would be a big red
spot. They were always itching and
burning. 1 was unable to rest at night.
"I read of Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment and tried a free sample. I bought
more and 1 used one, fifty-cent box of
Cuticura Ointment a-i one twenty-five-cent
cake of Cuticurt Soap when I was
healed." (Signed) Miss Lola Wilson,
Box 205, Oak Creek, Colo., Mar. 22, '17.
Improve your complexion by using
Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Oint
ment as needed to prevent pimples,
blackheads or other eruptions. Unsight
ly complexions are often a bar to social
advancement and business success.
Nothing so ensures a clear skin and good
hair as making Cuticura your every-day
toilet preparations.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address post-card: "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c
EAST ST. XOTJIS. 111., July 4. A
Federal Investigation of Monday's race
riots here In which 33 negroes and four
whites were killed and approximately
310 negro homes wrero burned, was be
gun today by Colonel George Hunter,
chief quartermaster of the Central Divi
sion of the United States Army.
Colonel Hunter is under Instructions
to make a full report of the trouble to
Major-Ceneral Thomas H. Barry, at
Chicago, commandant of the Central
Department.
For the first time since the rioting
began Sunday midnight this city was
absolutely quiet today. No trouble of
any description was reported and the
fire department, which was kept uusj
constantly all night and all day yes
terday fighting fires In the negro dis
tricts, did not receive an alarm.
Fourth Provides No Thrills.
Residents of the city spent a dreary
Fourth of July, for the most part re
maining in their homes. More than
2000 Illinois National Guards patroled
the streets of the city, armed with riot
ammunition and under strict orders to
fire if necessary.
The city's Fourth of July celebration,
which was to have been held In City
Hall Park, was called off and all sa
loons and theaters remained closed.
Militiamen prevented citizens from con
gregating in any section of the cityi
Strong detachments of soldiers guarded
the stockyards and large manufactur
ing plants.
The only excitement of the day was
the finding of three negro bodies, bad
ly mutilated, in Cahokla Creek, bring
ing the death list to 37.
Ringleaders of Mob Known.
Civil authorities began the work of
collecting and preparing evidence to
be presented to the St. Clair County
grand Jury when it convenes July 9,
Only two of the 97 men arrested Mon
day night on charges of inciting riot
are being held. The others were re
leased yesterday on the ground that
there was insufficient evidence against
them. The authorities say the ring
leaders of the mob are known and that
action will be taken against them at
the proper time.
It became known today that Gov'
ernor Frank O. Lowden, who was on
the scene last night and early today,
has promised the Chamber of Com
merce that he would Investigate fully
charees of insufficiency, lack of disci
pline and laxness against the militia
men who were here during the height
of the rioting Monday night.
Both Adjutant-General Dickson and
the local authorities were confident
that there would be no further out
breaks.
Estimates were made by the authori
ties today that more than half of the
city's negro population has departed.
It Is estimated that Delore tne riot
ing more than 20,000 negroes lived In
East St. Ixuls. .Negroes remaining
today were unmolested.
NEGROES FLEE TO ST. IvOT7IS
Thousands Quartered In Homes and
Some Even in City Hall.
ST. LOUIS, July 4. Thousands of
negroes driven out of East St- Louis,
IlL, by the race riots, are quartered
temporarily on this side of the river.
Scores of them, with all other earth
ly possessions tied up In sheets and
bundles of odd sizes, are quartered In
the city halL The majority, however,
are being taken care of m the homes
of St. Louis negroes.
When the last man had oassed ereat 1 to be American in order to serve Ger
ernwrin .mro-eH from hnth nMoa nf tha I man v and damage America.
middle of the street, breaking through "At this moment the vital thing to
tha nnllra jnilltarv iriiarria nrl hlnt-lc i nir I remember about these half-hidden tral
traffic for a long time behind the torB Is tnat to aiiaca America.
marching column. I while we are at death grips with a
More people were massed in the I peculiarly ruthless and brutal toe, or 10
Tullerles Gardens than on the Es- champion that foe as against our allies,
planade des Invalides. Few of them or to apologize for that foe's Infamous
could get a glimpse of the parade, but
all Joined in a tremendous outburst of
heerlng when music from the Repub
lican Guard Band announced the ap
proach of the troops, and the cheers
did not diminish in volume until the
last man in the line had disappeared
rom view of the gardens down the
Rue de Rlvoll.
BIG CROWD AT ASHLAND
TWByrr-FmB tiiousaxd visitors
THRONG SOUTHERN CITY.
PARIS CHEERS SOLDIERS
(Continued From First Page.)
plumed musketeers and Napoleon's
grenadiers.
The enthusiasm of the vast crowd
reached Its highest pitch when General
Pershing, escorted by President Poin
care. Marshal Joffre and other high
French dignitaries, passed along re
viewing the lines of the Americans,
drawn up In square formations. Cheer
Ing broke out anew when the Araer
lean band struck up the "Marseillaise'
and again when the French band played
the "Star-Spangled Banner" and Per-
Xombn of Automobile In Streets
Slakes Traffic Difficult Ronnd
TJp Is Thrilling- From Start.
ASHLAND, Or.. July 4. (Special.)
Fifteen thousand people attended the
Rogue River Round-Up today. Proh
ably 25,000 people are in the city. Ac- I any 0f our citizens to hold dual or di-
commoaations or Dotn Asniana ana vided allegiance, ana u is jusi u nua
Medford are taxed to the limit. Two I chlevious. Just as un-Anterican to dis
hundred automobiles are here and traf- criminate against any good American
wrongdoing, is to be false to the cause
of liberty and to tne unitea oiaies.
Opposition to Allies Scored.
"There can be no half and half at
titude in this war, and no honorable
man can afford to take such an atti
tude. We are bound by every considsr-
tion of loyalty and good laltn to our
allies, and any opposition to them, or
any aid given to their and our enemy,
is basely dishonorable as regards our
allies and treasonable as regards our
own country."
Colonel Roosevelt said that tne claim
that It was natural for American citi
zens of German origin to favor Ger
many was "nonsense, and criminal
nonsense to boot," and added, "Either
n mn Is an American and nothing else,
or he Is not an American at all. We are
akin by blood and descent to most oi
the nations of Europe, but we are sep
arate from all of them.. We are a
new and distinct nation, and we are
bound always to give our wnoie-
hearted and undivided loyalty to our
flag, and in any International crisis
to treat every foreign nation purely ac--nrriine-
to its conduct In that crisis.
It is both weak and wicked to permit
dustrlal democracy, which are to com
after and to consecrate the war."
The Colonel preceded his remarks
on the war situation with an allusion
to the race riots in East St. Louis,
saying that the causes should be ascer
tained and the remedy found.
"Before I make the speech I have
prepared I wish to say one word on the
Instant need of today, July 4th. Inde
pendence day, the day on which the
Nation was born and was dedicated to
the cause of orderly liberty and equal
rights for all." be said.
"There has Just occurred '.n a North
ern city a most lamentable tragedy.
We who live elsewhere will do well not
to feel self-righteous about It. for It
was produced by causes which might
at any time produce Just such results in
any of the communities in which we
individually dwell. There have been
race riots with dreadful accompani
ments of wholesale murder and arson.
"The first necessity Is that the Gov
ernment should use Its strength to stop
and to punish the violators and once
more to Install the ordinary Instrumen
talities of law and order, but this is
not enough. The causes, social and
industrial, should be fearlessly and
thoroughly Investigated, so that the
primitive remedy may be round -ana
the Investigation should blink no fact,
however ugly. I reverently believe in
facing truths by officially acting on
the knowledge thus gained, so that
when order has been restored we can
establish a permanent working system
of Justice."
RUSSIAN MISSION STAYS
Boris Bakhmetieff Becomes Perma
nent Ambassador.
WASHINGTON, July 4. Russia's ex
traordinary war mission, which has
been the guest of the nation since June
19, will tomorrow dissolve itself Into
the-permanent Russian representatloi
in the United States, special AmDas
sador Boris A. Bakhmetieff, head of
the special mission, will present his
credentials as permanent Ambassador
to President Wilson tomorrow, but will
continues to be clothed with extraordi
nary powers of negotiation.
Members of the present mission win
leave Friday for an official welcome
by the City of New York, where an
elaborate programme has been ar
ranged. They expect to return Tuesday
to take up their work.
VMS EFFECT SEEN
Prominent Workers Unable to
Attend Synod.
H.C.KING, 0BERLIN, COMING
fic has been kept open with great dif
ficulty. The patriotic parade was a
mile in length. Portland's police band
played a prominent part in the con
tinuous concert.
The Round-Up Is a thriller from
start to finish, marked by scores of
sensational performances. Dave White
equaled the world's record of 17 sec
onds for bulldogglng in a spectacular
exhibition.
The Pendleton relay string, ridden
by Darrell Canon, is leading over the
Murphy string of Ashland by eight
seconds, with Bob Anderson, of Los
Angeles, a close third.
Wade Hampton, old veteran, lost the
half-mile relay to Handsome Ted, of
Pendleton, by half a length. Ella May
field and Katherine Wilkes daily fur
nish thrills with exhibitions of buck
ing-horse riding. Ktaherine Wilkes
met her match today in a slippery Jer
sey bull which she attempted to ride
bareback, and was thrown. Bob An
derson has a safe lead in the three
day pony express race. Several Pen-
dleon riders were eliminated from the
bucking contest today.
because of his birthplace, creed or par
entage."
Kiahoratlns: on mat poim ana pro
testing against the plan to exclude
from American Red Cross units Ameri
cans of German or Austrian parentage
or descent. Colonel Roosevelt said that
if he had been permitted to raise
military force for service In France
many of his officers would have been
chosen from among men of German
narentage who were undoubtedly
Americans.
Methods of War Contrasted.
Colonel Roosevelt severely arraigned
thonn who seek to excuse the acts of
r.prmanv. "our embittered and enven
omed foe" by saying, "we wouia oe-
hv in like manner if we had the op
Dortunity." and reviewed the history
of the Civil War In support of his con
tsntlnn that the utterance was "In
famous falsity.
Contrast the brutality shown to
wards women and children on the Lusl-
tanla. and scores of other ships y tne
officially directed German submarines.
with the Alabama's action bu years
eo." ne continuea. semmw never uo
vessel wunoui proviaing tor
VERG0 W0URVIN
stroyed
th ,sftv of the Dasseneers and crew,
KILLED I He turned his own officers out of their
children of his foes, and once when he
Murder lctlm, xieporteu to xte ITorn l na(j 700 prisoners and a prize he al
I lowed them to go in rreeciom on tne
x-oruanu, xioi anon xicro. rather than send them to a near
by port where there was yellow fever.
Flftli Interdenominational Confer
ence of Ministers to Be Held
at Summer School, Univer
sity of Oregon.
Lafayette) Corps to Shift.
PARIS. July 4. The Lafayette Avi
ation Corps, composed of Americans,
will shortly be transferred from the
French to the American Army, ar
rangements to this effect having Just
been completed.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
EUGENE, Or.. July 4. (Special.)
The Fifth Interdenominational Confer
ence of Ministers of the state of Ore
gon scheduled to be held in connection
with the Summer school of the Uni
versity of Oregon, July 23 to 28. is not
free from the effects of the war. Since
the first session of the conference it
has been held concurrently with the
annual meeting of the Presbyterian
synod for Oregon. Many of the meet
ings of the synod, such as have been
non-denominational, have been open to
workers of otner aenominauuuo. 1D
programme of the ministerial confer
ence and the synod have been inter
woven In a way, until one became al
mtst a nnrt of the other.
Tha nroE-ramme for the conference
has not been arranged and the pro-
ci-amma for the synod may not be an
nounced until the annual meeting
actually convenes, although both ses
slons will bring to the state men Na
rinnallv nromlnent In religious work.
Dr. Andrew J. Montgomery, of Port
land, superintendent of the Oregon
,vnnd aavs: "The programme for the
Prahvterlan synod must be remade.
since some speakers on whom we de
pended are unable to come on. account
of war duties. The programme will
not be published before the synod
meets."
Dr. Boyd Originates Plan.
The plan for a state conference of
ministers of the several denominations
to study common problems was first
suggested by Rev. John H. Boyd. D. D.,
of thu First Presbyterian Church In
Portland. In 1913. The general purposes
of the assembly have been to Increase
efficiency of the Individual minister,
to bring together more effectually the
moral and Intellectual iorces 01 or
ganized religion, and to promote such
a spirit on interdenominational comity
as might lead to the gradual elimina
tion of unwise competition among the
churches, particularly In the small
towns and rural communities.
The conference in 1914 devised plans
by which ministers could make par
tial surveys to determine where serious -waste
occurs In religious and church
effort.
Results were laid before the. con
ference In 1915 and each denomina
tion was asked "to appoint a dele
gate to form a state interdenomina
tional commission to consider tht, whole
field of country life and church work,
this commission to secure such sur
veys as necessary as a basis of Inter
denominational co-operation."
Lane County Taken as Typical.
One direct result of this movement
was a religious and educational sur
vey of Lane County, undertaken co
operatively by the Presbyterian Board
of Home Missions and the extension
division of the University of Oregon.
Lane County being regarded as fairly
typical of the state, makes possible
more scientific treatment of the
church, religious, moral and educa
tional problems in the average Oregon
community.
The conference this year will taae
the form of a religious workers' In
stitute. A series of lectures by Henry
Churchill King, president of Oberlln
College, on religious and educational
subjects will be given. The coming to
Eugene of Dr. Wilbur cnapman. or
New Tork City, moderator of the gen
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States and one
of the country's foremost evangelists,
at that time Is regarded as a matter
of especial interest to all ministers
of the state.
BLIND BOY SEES AGAIN
Operation to Restore Sight Is Suc
cessfully Performed.
Six-year-old Victor Strebe looked out
at the birds and flowers yesterday and
sighed in a satisfied manner.
Little Victor has been blind since
he was 3 years old. and his sight
was partly restored to him last week
when an operation, known as iridec
tomy, was performed. He had been
at St. Vincent's Hospital for some
time, kept In total darkness.
Ho was taken to the Washington
State School yesterday by Mrs. Thomas
P. Clark, the superintendent, and In
a few days he will go home to his
parents, at Morton, Wash.
Kaiser to Visit Vienna.
ZURICH, Switzerland. July 4. The
Nachrichten. of Munich, says that the
German Emperor and Empress will
visit Vienna at the end of this week.
ifMMfeSlSEffi InSummerClothes
u-i all I) in ' . 1 -i-11 . r
It','. U Wondci0777T-J
LIVINGSTON. Mont.. July 4. With Compare , these actions with the method-
both ears sliced off. the body of a man
believed to be Vergo Wourvln, of Port
land. Or., was found on an island near
here yesteraay.
He had been Knockea on tne neaa
and was lying In a pool of blood. A
letter from Helena signed "Fred" was
found on the body.
Verao Wourvln Is unknown In Port
land so far as the police and detect
ive departments have any record. The
City Directory lists no one by that
name.
FALL FROM CAR INJURES
Mrs. Emily Ennes Bruised About
Hips at Oaks.
Mrs. Emily Ennes, 1690 East Sixth
street, fell from a streetcar at the
Oaks yesterday and was badly bruised
about the hips. She was taken to the
Good Samaritan Hospital and-cared for.
It is stated that Mrs. Ennes started
to .step from a moving car. when she
lost her balance and fell to the plat
form in front of the Oaks entrance.
For E4 centuries the shadoof, a type
of sweep used by the Egyptians for
raising water, has been In common use.
Indeed. It Is thought by some to have
been an ancient device even 3500 years
before Christ.
leal and organized brutality of the
German military authorities In this
war. and then brand with shame the
American traitors who seek to aid Ger
many by asserting that we, if given
the chance, would be guilty of atroci
ties like those she has committed."
One Langnaa-e Advocated.
Touching on the matter of language.
Colonel Roosevelt declared that "We
must have in this country but one flag,
and for the speech of the people but
one language, the English language.
During the present war all newspapers
published in German, or in tne speech
of any of our foes, should be required
to publish, side by side with the for
eign text, columns in English contain
ing the exact translation of everything
said In the foreign language. Ultimate
ly this should be done with all news
papers published In foreign tongues In
this country.
"Universal suffrage should be based
on universal service in peace as well
as war," said Colonel Roosevelt in con
cluding his address. "Those who re
fuse to render the one should have no
title to the enjoyment of the other. We
stand for the democracy of service;
we are against privilege, therefore
against the privilege which would es
cape service In war.
"We must fight with steadfast en
durance, until we win the peace of
overwhelming victory for righteous
ness, and even while thus fighting we
must prepare the way for the peace of
Industrial Justice, and tha peace of ln-j
In Summer Clothes
Shops everywhere this
month finds us with the finest, complete
stocks of Summer Clothes. No odds and
ends no remnants on which to base a
"sale." But if SAVING is really the meaning of SALE, you'll
find it here today tomorrow every day, in the shape of
Real
UIT
S at:
Two big floors thousands of garments hundreds of patterns. Snappy
styles for men of every age of every build. Shorts, slims, stouts, reg-
No fancy fixtures no velvet carpets no needless expense. But real $25
Clothes, $15. Come in and let us prove it!
Wonder Clothes Shop
Portland Shop, 3rd and Alder Sts.