Morning Oregonian., July 01, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

TOE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1919.
HIM
Ti
CAUSES 127 DEATHS
Several Thousand Are Injured
When Shock Wrecks Vicchio.
AIRPLANES HUNT DAMAGE
Towns Isolated, Tillages Destroyed,
and Florence Reports Hospitals
Filled With Injured.
ALL PRESCRIPTIOXS MUST BE
-MADE IS DUPLICATE.
To-
ROME, June SO. (Br the Associated
Press.) Earthquake shocks In Tus
cany Sunday caused the deaths of "1-7
persons and Injuries to several thou
sand, according to the latest advices
from Florence. Tho center of the se
ismic movement apparently was Vic
chio. a town of 11.000 Inhabitants, 15
miles northeast of Florence.
Among the victims at Vicchio, which
suffered severely, were the local doc
tors. The railway station, churches
iinri factories at Borgo San Lorenzo,
north of Vicchio, were destroyed.
Airplanes have been sent in all di
rections alone; the Appenine mountains
sreking information. It Is feared some
renioiis may have bee Isolated by
destruction of all means of communi
cation. All relief efforts are being; centered
at Florence. Arezzo, Muzelle and Stena.
A re no Is about 41 miles southeast of
Florence and Siena is about the same
distance south. Speedy relief in the
tiamniFd &re:i. It in reported. Is ren
dered somewhat difficult because of (for a single patient at a given time
the scarcity of supplies and lack of shall not exceed one quart. In no case
transportation facilities, because of shall a. physician prescribe alcoholic
war conditions.
dale, where they would break the seals
or cars and dump as much of the con
tents as possible into a ravine, where
young Cowen would be waiting with
the automobile. The goods, it was said,
were practically all Interstate ship
ments from California and points in
xaano.
The articles stolen In this way were
sold to second-hand dealers and others
and the prosecution is said to have
identified over $1500 worth of goods
disposed or In this way. Both men
were found guilty yesterday and each
drew a sentence of four years in the
federal prison at McNeil's Island. Mar
tin, it was said, had already served
time In the Idaho and California lnstl
tlons, while Kelly had been previously
convicted In Idaho.
Action against the boy, who is
charged with being an accomplice in
the crimes, is to be postponed, accord
ing to Deputy United States Attorney
uoiastein. and an attempt will be made
to find a home for him in Portland. It
someone can be found who will take
the boy and render satisfactory i
ports at frequent intervals to the fed
eral officials the case against him may
oe aismissea.
Name and Address of Patient,
gctlicr With That or Physi
cian, Required.
WASHINGTON. June 30 Stringent
regulations governing the sale of alco
hol for medicinal purposes were issued
today by the bureau of internal revenue.
'Physicians may prescribe wines and
liquors for internal uses, or alcohol for
external uses," the regulations said,
'but in every such case each prescrip
tion shall be in duplicate and both
copies be signed in the physician's
handwriting. The quantity prescribed
ITU IS
GIVEN LLOYD GEORGE
House of Commons Will Re
ceive Treaty Thursday.
AGREEMENT FAR-REACHING
Premier Clcmencean, in Brief Talks,
Presents Nation's Alliance to
Chamber of Deputies.
I-Tt evening's earth ehock was per
cpntlble as far away as Venice. It I
reported that there were some victim
at Boric San Lorenso, 15 mtlea north
east of Florence, and at Dicomano. nea
tha Utter town. The region of Regello
120 mi 13 southeast of Florence) has
been isolated.
The town of Vicchio was reduced to
a heap of ruins and a number of vil
lages were destroyed. The hospitals
of Florence are reported filled with
Injured.
FLORENCE. June 30. (By the Asso
elated Press.) The victims of the
rarthuuake co far reported number
m"re than 100 killed and several thou
Ktnd Injured. A million and a half of
people of the provinces of Florence,
Arczzo and Siena, where the shocks
were especially severe, spent the night
in the open air.
The prefect, accompanied by engi
perrs, soldiers and Red Cross workers,
proceeded through the zone with medi
cal and other supplies.
All the hospitals here are filled
with wounded, and the work of rescue
is going on under difficult conditions.
The shocks began about 6 o'clock
Sunday morning. They were very
slight at first, but continued at inter-
vals until they reached their maxi
mum intensity at 6 o'clock in the after
noon.
This earthquake Is the most severe
that Tuscany has Buffered for l years.
The full force of the disturbance was
THt In the valley of the Mugello, on
the western slope of the central Apen
nines. icchh. a village of luoo in
habitants, suffered most, most of the
! cal doctors being among the victims.
In lKrpo San Lorenzo, with a popula
t ton of more than 5000. factories.
schoolhouses. churches and railway sta
tions were destroyed.
Among the other towns which suf
fered greatly were Marradl, San Plero.
Sievo. Vnglia. Montorsli. JMcomi.no,
Covclla and JLubiano. Much livestock
Was killed.
It is feared some region might bo
entirely Isolated through the destruc
tion of communications- and airplanes
have been dispatched in all directions
on .scouting missions.
B0 IS LED INTO THEFT
MOntn.X OLIVER TWIST CASE
APPEARS IX FEDERAL COURT.
Two Men Who Led 18-Ycar-Old
I .ad Into Crime Are ISent
Federal Prison.
liquors unless the patient is under his
constant personal supervision."
"All prescriptions shall indicate
clearly xhe name and address of the
patient, including; street and apartment
number, if any. the date when writ
ten, the condition or illness for which
prescribed and the name of the phar
macist to whom the prescription is to
be presented for filling-."
Similar detailed restrictions on the
sale of alcohol by drug stores were
promulgated. All prescriptions must
be preserved and once a month a list
of physicians prescribing; alcohol, the
names of the patients and the total
quantity distributed to each patient
during; the month must be transmitted
to the collector of internal revenue.
Liquor dealers, wholesale and retail.
having; stocks on hand, may sell to
pharmacists holding; permits until the
present stocks are exhausted.
Alcohol for internal use must pay the
tax of 16.40 a gallon, wrhile alcohol
medicated to render it unfit for bev
erage use will be taxed at $2.20
ine used lor sacramental purposes
may continue-to be made in quantities
not exceeding 10U0 gallons. It must
pay the usual tax.
FORD HEARS TESTIMONY
JOURNALIST, WHO WROTE AX
ARCHY KDITORIAIj OX STAND.
Ma a Who Was Prime Cause of Mil-
lion - Dollar 1,1 be I Snlt
Tells His Story.
to
How a Portland boy. friendless and
without a home, had been enacting an
Oliver Twist role and being led into
life of crime was disclosed yesterday
bfore Judge Wolverton. of the United
States district cotirt. in the case of
Thomas Martin and John Kelly, charged
with breaking into railway cars con
taining interstate shipments.
John Cowen, IS years old and friend
less, had been picked up by the two
men. according to his statement, and
ti!ed by them as an unwilling accom
pllce. driving the automobile into which
they loaded their stolen goods.
Martin and Kelly were making
practice, according to testimony intro
duced by the prosecution, of boarding
irrlsht trains in the Portland yards
nd riding a short distance past Trout-
How to Take Gare of
YOUR HEART
AND BLOOD-VESSELS
! ihnrouirhlr and imply explained In Dr. T.
"I. H irchfM" lnirj book. "The Heart
.! If :od-Vrl. Thir Cre and Cure, and
.'i- i;nTuI ilnrmnt of th Bir." It
inat you umitTvtand thoroughly how
. pmi.- your ritart und treat lt troubles.
Hundreds of such Mibjeots this:
nMM Hrart VIt Oefertv High Blood
I'rrsMire Hardening of Artrnr Varlco
tn Heart-Ural Bath Heart Troubl
ltemedte &ual Mfe How to Llv tilth
w eak Hewrt Kicbt terrle food Work
ItihMatiofi of the llnrt .neiirlmt
KheammKm Klood Ct Palpitation
Mitjr Uesroeratioa Bowel Ivasiipation.
'T.Ms In c!er understandable English the
urprutnir iniertMtne story of the human
art. and how easily it may be kept sound
tbout -nfire ol pleasure or money."
hn rranctsco taiL
BE l RE to aid, for Pr. Hlrsrhfeld'e Book:
-The Heart and Blood- ec Is" writs
low a the complete title.
Fates. clMh-h-und. $1 50. net: by mall.
l.tii. All Bookstores, or the Publishers.
INK WAGNALLS COM PANT, Publish-e-s.
JtS Fourth Avrmif. Now York.
6 BEIX-ANSi
Hot water ,
Sure Relief
ELL-AN S
FOR INDIGESTION
MOUNT CLEMEN'S. Mich., June 20.
Practically all 'of today's session of
Judge Tucker's court waa taken up
th the examination of Clifford S.
Raymond, who wrote the editorial June
23. lilt, headed "Ford la an Anarchist,"
on which the Detroit manufacturer
based his 91.000,000 libel suit against
the Chicago Daily Tribune.
The witness aaid that about 1914 the
Tribune finally became convinced that
only armed intervention In Mexico
would bring; anarchy to an end south
of the l:io Grande.
Who was It on yonr paper decided
to adopt me policy of intervention?"
asked Attorney Lucking.
"To the best of my knowledge it was
Captain J. M. Patterson."
And at about this time (he Tribune
was also arguing that we should keep
out of war with Germany?"
" Yes, that wa should keep out of
war with Germany if that were possi
ble and consistent with national in
terest..." Mr. Raymond expressed the opinion
that war with Mexico would not have
caused any considerable reduction in
the war supplies which the United
States was shipping to the entente
allies and he thought that the building
of an army even of sufficient size and
equipment to restore order in Mexico
might have impressed the Germans
with an idea that they would better not
wantonly Invite the United States to
join the allies.
LONDON. June 30. Premier Lloyd
George received a rousing ovation
when he appeared in tne house of com
mons today. The premier had been
cheered by crowds on his way from
Downing street to the house, but the
rrieption from his fellow members in
the house eclipsed the cheers he had
received elsewhere since his return
from Paris.
The premier announced the peace
treaty signed with Germany will be
brought before the house of commons
Thursday. He said he would Introduce
a bill to enable the government to put
he provisions of the treaty into ef
fect. At the same time he will take
he opportunity to discuss its terms
and the methods of its execution.
Treaty Far-Reachlns.
The treaty, he said, is the most com
prehensive and far-reaching of any
document, whether regarded by th
number of mighty nations parties t
it, by the Infinite variety of the in
terests concerned, the vastness of the
territorities affected or whether re
garded as a great new experiment
which might alter the whole character
of affairs of the world and give a new
turn to destiny.
A great majority of the members
arose and cheered when the premier
entered and accompanied their cheer
ing by waving newspapers. i or
moment the liberal and opposition
laborite members remained in their
seats, but, after repeated demands from
the other members, they arose and
joined in the ovation which concluded
with the singing of the national anthem
in which all the members and specta
tors in the galleries joined.
PARIS. June 30. In presenting the
text of the peace treaty to the chamber
of deputies today. Premier Clemcnceau
made a brief speech in which lie re
called the French national assembly
which met at Bordeaux in 1871 and
added:
"We make peace as we made war,
without weakness. Internal peace is
a necessity for external peace."
French Receive Agreement.
Contrary to his usual custom, Pre
mier Clemenceau read his speech which
required only 10 minutes for delivery.
When he had finished there came cries
from many deputies "it should be
posted throughout France." Jean Bon,
socialist deputy, however. Insisted up
on observation of the regulation which
permits postin to be voted on only
the day after a speech is made.
of life in McGregor, although several jsji
in tne town suffered minor Injuries i
C. B. Grove, lumber dealer there,
stepped outside his office to see the
storm and was blown back in through
a window. He was badly cut about
the head.
It seems as though the storm swept
due south again from McGregor, strik
ing White Earth and blowing a car of
coal from the siding onto the main
line of the Great Northern. The car
was struck by a fast mail train going
west early this morning. Fireman
Algers on the fast mail was slightly in
jured but the rest of the crew were !
unhurt. The wreck tied up traffic on
the Great Northern west of here several
hours. A passenger train due here from
the west at 6 A. M. did not arrive until
5:30 tonight.
Many Towns Swept!
From White Earth the storm evi
dently went southeast, striking Par
shall and other towns on Berthold res
ervation. Several stores were damaged
in Parshall and C. A, Pierce, local agent
for the International Oil company, suf
fered injuries when the office in which
he was working was blown over.
The wlnd blew a heavy safe across
the street. Telephone communication to
the reservation district also is inter
rupted. Heavy winds were followed by rain
which fell generally throughout the
northwestern part of the state.
BSsard
"THE STORE THA T UNDERSELLS BECA USE IT SELLS FOR CASH'
Can Best Be Supplied at This
Helpful Store
For dress wear, vacation wear or any occasion on which you want a pretty garment
or the materials for making the same something extra you'll find among our extensive
stocks just what you desire at just what you'll be pleased to pay. This list of special of
ferings will prove very attractive to the thoughtful, careful shoppers who appreciate un
usual values in trustworthy merchandise. Come and see.
SOLDIERS U DISCHARGE
406
31 EX OF 82 D FIELD ARTIL
LERY DEMAND RELIEF.
BERLIN, June 30. (By The As
sociated Press.) Both the peace dele
gation, . which conducted the negotia
tions at Versailles and the armistice
commission at Spa will be dissolved,
6-CENT FARE REQUESTED
Spokane Company Urges Xecd of In'
creased Revenue.
SPOKANE. Wash., June 30. Stating
that consolidation of the two local
streetcar systems had been delayed by
the receivership of the Spokane & In
land company and that a return to i
6-ccnt fare was precluded by wage in
creases granted to employes, officers
of the companies today addressed
letter to the city council asking that
the 6-cent fare authorized 90 days ago
by the state public service commission
be affirmed by the city until consolida
tion could be effected.
It was also requested that the coun
cil's policy of refusing to grant new
Jitney" bus licenses be continued. The
companies' reqirest was placed on file
by the council without action.
LEAGUERS HELD DISLOYAL
ORGANIZATION NOT BLAMED,
BIT INDIVIDUALS RATHER.
VIOLATION IS DISCLAIMED
Appointment of Rail Foreman Is
Declared Regular.
SPRIN'GFIELD. Mo., June SO. The
decision of the general committee of
the machinists employed on the St.
Louis & San Francisco railroad to send
out strike ballots to the 1200 members
of the craft in a controversy over the
foremanship of one of the roundhouses
at Springfield brought forth a state
ment today from officials of the com
pany there had been no violation of
the railroad's contract with the men
in appointing the foreman.
The men complain that W. J. Foley,
who was appointed foreman on June
19, is not a member of their craft.
Petition Sent Congressional Com
mittees; Commander of District
Declares Troops Needed.
EL PASO. June 30. Immediate dis
charge from the army is asked by 406
non-commissioned officers and enlisted
men of the 82d field artillery stationed
here In a petition which they forwarded
to Washington tonight.
The petition Is addressed to the sen
ate and house military affairs com
mittees. Referring to conditions on the
Mexican border, the petitioners declare:
"We are reminded of the unsettled
conditions prevailing on the Mexican
border. We wish to bring to your at
tention the offer of Governor Hobby
(of Texas) of two brigades of troops,
7000 men, for the border service. The
refusal of the offer indicates the war
department's intention to hold us for
all emergencies arising along the bor
der, even though our enlistments have
expired."
"Conditions on the border are such
that it Is Impossible to discharge the
men enlisted for the war emergency,'
said Brigadier General Erwin, coin
manding the border district, today.
aw
Beautiful Silks
In a Wonderful Array
Charming Color Combinations and Wanted Plain
Shades in Fashionable Weaves Undervalued at
$1.49 Yd.
fJTWhile the remarkable price reduction is a big feature, the wonderful
"assortment of weaves and patterns shown makes this sale exception
ally attractive. You have choice from:
flTIPlain and Changeable Taffetas I ff BeloMng Bros. Petticoat Satins in
(fPlain and Embroidered Tongee Silks in standard
width.
flTWhite and Stripe Tub Silks in a full variety of
and Messalines in 36-inch width. plain colors, 36-inch width.
TTDress and Waisting Silks in both light and dark
-'colored patterns.
IMessalines, Taffetas, Satins, Peau de Cgynes,
-"Foulards, etc., in an endless variety.
TOWNS PLAN HOLIDAYS
Oregon
to Attend
City Employes
Nearby Celebrations.
OREGON CITY. Or.. June 30. (Spc
cial.) The employes of the Hawley
Pulp & Paper company and the Crown
Willamette Taper company had the
privilege of working at their places of
employment Sunday in order to have
two holidays n succession, f naay ana
Saturday, July 4 and 5. The Oregon
City Woolen Mills will allow their em
ployes an extra day, Saturday, which
will be devoted to the annual outing
given the employes of thai manufactur
ing plant at Mllwaukie.
Oregon City will have one or tne
quietest Fourths of its History this
year.
Nearby towns that will observe the
holiday are Aurora, where United States
Senator Charles McNary win De tne
orator, and Molalla, with Judge Grant
B. Dimlck speaker of the day.
George C. Brownell will speak at the
big celebration to be held at Sherwood,
where the Ellison-White Chatauqua
circuit will be one of the attractions.
Beaver Creek is to have an old-fash-
oned Fourth of July celebration under
the auspices of the baseball team.
A. number of autolsts will motor to
St. Helens, Or., to hear Judge T. A. Jlc-Bride.
Laces and Embroideries to
.
Grace Summer Dresses
Our selections in both Laces and Embroideries are all
crisp, fresh, new and true to the latest in styles for summer
modes. Our low prices are equally attractive.
Laces at 5c Yard
IA fine lot of Zion Laces in French, round thread, Filet, etc. both
sets and edges in narrow widths.
Embroideries at 10c
(JDainty, well-made Embroideries with firm edges; blind and open-
work patterns; widths to 6 inches.
Clnny Laces 10c Yard
JIThese pretty cotton Cluny Laces are shown in
-"white 'id zrn in a yriety of patterns. Espe
cially suitable for fancy wor-, curtains, etc.
Filet Laces 1 5c to 25c Yard
(A new shipment of the much wanted imitation
Crochet Filet Laces in white and ecru both
edges and bands widths from 1 to 4 inches.
Embroideries at 15c
fA-n extensive assortment of Embroideries in
Longcloth, Cambric and Swiss from 6 to 12
inch widths.
Embroideries at 25c
(Beautiful patterns on Swiss and Cambric Corset
-"Cover and Flouncing Embroideries also 9 to
12-inch skirtings.
Filet Laces at 95c Yard
(JTHandsome patterns in fine Filet Laces both
-"edges and bands also beading top Camisole
Laces i to 6-inch widths.
Flouncings at 75c
(IDainty Ruffled Baby Flouncings and Batiste
-" Flouncings in 27-inch width.
Flouncings 98c Yard
(TTBeautiful Voile Flouncings in 45-inch width
-"embroidered in white and colors.
Flouncings at $1 Yard
fflTA large assortment of patterns to choose from
in this lot of 36-inch Batiste Flouncing.
JackMin County Minnesota, Slicrirr
Testifies at Tovtnley Trial; Meet
ing He Attended Not Seditions.
JACK&O.V. Minn.. June 30. Sheriff
O. G. Lee of Jackson county, testifying
this afternoon at the conspiracy trial of
A. C. Townley and Joseph Gilbert, de
clared upon cross-examination he would
not class "the Non-I'artison league, as
a whole, as a disloyal organization, but
I belive some of the speakers and or
ganizers of the league were disloyal."
Sheriff Lee testified he attended one
meeting of the Non-Partisan league
during the war period at Ewington,
Minn., In October, 1917. Irving Freitag,
league organizer, was the principal
speaker. Lee testified.
"I did not consider any of the re
marks at the meeting were seditious,"
the sheriff testified. "The principal
theme was an attack on capital and
profiteers. I considered the meeting
ill-advised."
A. E. Anderson of Lakefield. a
painter, testified regarding the speech
which Gilbert made In Lakefield Janu
ary 23. 1918.
"Gilbert said: Tour boys are better
off at home than in the trenches S000
miles away.' " said Anderson on direct
examination.
iCOAST FLIGHT IS PLANNED
Departure of Battle Craft Expected
Within Few Days.
WASHINGTON', June 30. Departure
from Ellington field, Houston, Tex.,
shortly of four De Havlland battle
planes for a flight along the Pacific
coast and thence possibly a trans-continental
trip was announced today by
the air service.
The flight will be made to educate
the public in the study of aviation and
to obtain recruits for the air service.
Vegetables- Bids Opened.
CHICAGO. June 30. Bids for the sale
of 15, 864. 453 cans of vegetables bought
for the army were opened today by the
government quartermaster's depart
ment here.
TORNADO TEARS UP TOWNS
fCrirtlnud From First Paffe.)
reported killed near McGregor, but no
details are available.
Early this morning McGregor resi
dents sent out calls to several sur
rounding towns for physicians, believ
ing many were injured In rural dis
tricts. It is impossible to reach Mc
Gregor by telephone tonght.
Trainmen declare there was no loss
LIBRARIAN HONOR GUEST
Miss Mary Frances Isom 19 Tendered
Breakfast by Aides.
Miss Mary Frances Isom. Portland
librarian who has recently returned
from abroad, was guest of honor Sun
day morning at a breakfast given by
the Portland library stall on the lawn
of the Albina branch library, with Mrs.
Alice Jones and Miss Evelyn Badger
n charge of arrangements. -Miss Isom
will resume her duties at the centra
library today.
Miss Lila B. Wilcox, who has been
engaged in hospital library work at
Fort Harrison, Ind., will join the Port
land library staff shortly, taking the
place of Miss Badger, who leaves this
week for Chicago and New York. Miss
Badger will be married in September
to Mr. Baxten of Philadelphia and will
spend the summer visiting in the east.
Miss Louise Mann of the circulation
department expects to leave for the
east In a few weeks, having received
notice that she has passed the entrance
examinations for the Pratt Library
school at Brooklyn. JJ. Y.
ENGINEERING BOARD NAMED
State Well Represented in Appoint
ments of Governor.
SALEM, Or., June 30. Governor Ol
cott today appointed the state board
of engineering examiners which was
created by the last legislature. The
new board becomes effective on July 1
and is composd of two civil engineers,
two mechanical engineers, two mining
engineers, two hydraulic engineers and
one electrical engineer.
The members of the board are: Civil
engineers, K. R. Bartlett, Astoria, and
O. Laurgaard, Portland: mechanical en
gineers, G. A. Covell, Corvallis, and J.
C. Streng, Portland: mining engineers,
W. B. Dennis, Carlton, and Frank S.
Baillee, Baker; hydraulic engineers,
E. C. Hopson, Portland, and John H.
Lewis, Vale: electrical engineer, Fred
D. Weber, Portland.
Victory Chorus to Entertain.
Members of the Victory chorus, which
has been meeting every Tuesday even-
ONE OF WOMAN'S GLORIES
A LOVELY COMPLEXION
fi. Sb H. erven stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co.. Main 353, A 3353.
Blockwood. short slabwood. Rock
8prinsTS and Utah coal: sawdust. Adv.
NUR ATA TEA. Nutrltlous-flaTory.
Closzet c Devtra, Portland. Adv.
OMAN' was created beautiful, and
is her duty to maintain and to
enhance. If possible, that with which
she has been endowed. Aside from the
graces of mind aad eoul which every
woman possesses, her complexion Is
her greatest charm. Many aids of more
or less value have been offered to help
woman to maintain and to promote the
natural beauty and transparency of her
skin. It has remained, however, for
Santiseptic Lotion to furnish the sim
ple, the natural, stimulus to Nature In
keeping woman beairtiful. Santiseptic
clears and whitens the skin; it acts as
a gentle astringent to close up enlarged
pores and it takes off the "shine," giv
ing the skin that permanent, soft, vel
vety texture which everyone so much
admires. Santiseptic also will relieve
the skin from the effects of outdoor
exposure. It prevents and corrects the
discolorations and the blemishes caused
by sunburn and windburn, tan and
freckles; it Is good for any skin affec
tion, no matter what its nature or
cause may be. Take a bottle of Santi
septic when you go on your next out
door trip. Yoi will find many uses
for It. Use it every day and insure an
attractive and healthy skin. Santisep
tic is prepared scented and unscentftd.
with powder "in tints of white, flesh
and brunette. You can procure Santi
septic at almost, any drug or depart
ment store. If your dealer cannot sup
ply it, send 50 cents, with his name, to
the Esbencott Laboratories, Portland,
O.-.. for a full-size bottle, postpaid.
Adv.
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturday
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5 :30 P.M.
Saturday
at 6 P.M.
Ing at the Soldiers' and Sailors' club,
will not hold a session this evening.
Tomorrow evening the chorus will act
as hostess to all other Portland girls in
mass meeting at the city auditorium
at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Jane Aibeut Burns,
ader of the Victory chorus, will con
duct an nour oi coraraunuy BiiigiuB,
using the songs and ballads which the
recent war has made popular. The re
mainder of the evening will be spent in
dancine under the direction of Mrs.
Norman Christie of the War Camp Com
munity Service.
CAPTAIN TO RESUME POST
Officer, Held Negligent, Restored to
Former Rank.'
VALLEJO. Cal., June 30. Orders re
instating in his former rating Captain
E. L. Beach, found guilty of negligence
when the cruiser Memphis, under his
command, was wrecked off San Domin
go by a tidal wave In 1916, were re
ceived at the Mare Island navy-yard
from Washington today.
CaDtain Beach, who is commandant
at Mare Island, had been reduced in
rank five numbers b y secretary
Daniels.
SECRETARY lS WANTED
The Dalles Chamber in Xeed of Offi
cial, It Is Announced.
TOE DALLES. June 30. (Special.)
The Dalles chamber of commerce is
scouting over the country in an eiion
to find a suitable applicant for the
position of executive- secretary of the
chamber.
Mrs. Winnie Braden, for tne iasi eix
WANTEDS
Three-quarter-inch 6-19 5
second-hand cable. Any
quantity, either plow or
crucible steel. 5
months acting in that capacity, has re
signed to take a position with the
state of Oregon in the bureau of
exhibits In Portland. Miss Helen Car
son will be temporarily In charge of
the local office until a permanent
secretary can be appointed by the
board of directors.
OCEAN DUSTY, SAY SAILORS
Marines Aboard U. S. S. Pennsyl
vania Advance Xew Problem.
NEW YORK, June 30. (Special.) Is
the ocean dusty? Marines aboard the
U. S. S Pennsylvania, now in port
here, will say it Is.
"The salt In the air crystallizes on
the decks and bulkheads," Corponi.
William H. Allen explained to s
porter. "It is then ground under font I
and becomes so dusty, although
throw overboard a couple of cans if I
dust, there is the same amount tin
next time we sweep down."
Alleged Girl Thief Held.
SPOKANE, Wash.. June SO. Mis.'
Sibyl Smith of Seattle, under arrest I
here as Lillian Davis on two chargrt-1
of grand larceny, had not been release
late today. It was etated that no bone
for her release had been offered.
WALTER SCHMIDT
3829 25th St.
San Francisco, California
Mal
m ( i t
What .
"Reliable" Means
RELIABLE, according to the dic
tionary, means "worthy of con
fidence." .
Novo Reliable Power is worthy
of confidence because the Novo
Engine Company is worfhy of con
fidence you can trust us to see
that any Novo Engine or Outfit
makes good on its job.
NovoEngincs,ltol5H.P. Furnishtd
to operation gasoline, Aeroaena, o7s
tillate.naturalor artificial gas. Outfits
tor Pumping, Hoisting, Air Compress
ing.Stwing. Apply lor tullinior mat ion .
NOVO ENGINE
Factory and Main Office: Lansing, Michifta
Ntw Tori: Woohrartk Baflfac
Ckiutei 0M Cfloaj BuMiaf