THE 3I0RXIXG OltEGOXIAN, MONDAY JULY 14, 191?.
Bected to attend the sixth annual Mls-
INTEREST IN SBHTE
ilonirT Traintna- conference to be held
here Jalr SO to August 8. The recently
orrantsed Interchurch World move
ment is to conduct uie eonterence.
Re. John Cobo Woriey. formerly
TARGET OF STRIKERS
CENTERS I TREATY
Pacific coast secretary for the Mlssion-
rr Education moTement and now as
sociated secretary of the Interchurch
r. :
World movement will have general
charge of the conference. Similar con
ferences are to be held In aix other sec
Waiters and Sympathizers in
Conflict With Authorities.
tions of the United States this summer.
Committee Today Will Outline
Colonel Raymond Robins. Chicago.
will be one of the speakers at the Sea-
Plan to Examine Pact.
beck conference. Other speakers will
be Dr. Josiah Sibley. San Francisco:
Dr. C. C Seleoman. Los Angeles, and
Dr. H. R. Laftamme associated secret
ary of the Interchurch World move
Reel Seal Records
Reduction of Catalog Prices
; ' SPIRIT OF REVOLT NOTED
AGRICULTURAL BILL NEXT
ment.
THE CALLS GROSS SEA
Mobs March Through Street Sing
ing; International and Cursing
V Well-Dressed 'Bourgeois.'
House Plana to Override President's
Teto Incurred Because of Day
light Saving ticpeal Rider. -
I LETTERS FROM EUROPE SET
FORTH JfEW OPPORTUNITIES.
fCtepyrirht by J Twk World. Pnb
Ilihed by arrana-ament.)
PARIS. July II. (Special Cable.)
The spirit of the revolution, never ab
sent from the French proletariat, boiled
ominously to the surface Friday night
In demonstrations attendant upon the
strike of the waiters. Singing the in
ternational cheering the Soviets and
flinging bitter anathemas at well
dressed "bourgeois" who stood along
their path, a mob of several thousand
strikers swept down the boulevards
Just at the "cocktail hour. and at some
Tacoma Shipping; Organisation and
Commercial CTub Get Queries
Concerning Transportation.
TACOMA. Wash- Jnly 11. (Special.)
Great trade opportunities across the
Pacific are otenlnr up, according to
letters received by Tacoma shipping or
ganisatlons and the Tacoma Commer
clal club. A letter from Ant. Topic with
establishments at Trieste and Flume,
asks information with regard to all
junaitne coc...aur """"-""J shipping. Goetschel Co of Suisse,
points, with the aid of brtcks. closed ? io-m--. tnr im.ri.
every one or the big restaurants ins.
bad ventured to remain open through
out the day.
At the cafe de la Pais, the favorite
resort of the American tourists, a dosen
broad windows were shattered in the
riorlng that accompanied a sudden onslaught-
Within an hour the place was
closed tight, with Iron shutters buckled
down and strike-breaking waiters
sneaking out by the back door.
Pelleo Are Sarprlsed.
Most of the restaurants capitulated
Switzerland. Is looking for American
firms to represent in Ewltseriand,
Francs and Belgium and it is presumed
In Germany although no mention is
made of that country in the letter. The
company is interested in machinery,
textiles and paper goods and is in a po
sition to nay cash
The director of the commercial de
partment of the bureau of representa
tion in the United States for the Kus
sian socialist federal soviet republic in
forms traders that his organization has
$300,000,000 in gold ready to make pur
without a struggle, the mere sight of I chases In the United States. The repub-
the marching strikers seeming suf
ficient to put customers and servitors
alike In hurried flight. The proprietors
of Larus at first assumed a defiant
air. which rapidly led to a pitched bat
tle, easily won by the assailing forces
firing brisk volleys of cobblestones.
Taken entirely by surprise, the po
lice had no time to summon reinforce
merits, and for an hour the mob. moving
swiftly throua-h the streets, had every
thing its own wsy. One of the factors
of the struggle waa to force individual
lie wants great quantities of raw ma
terials as well as manufactured goods.
The central office of information of
Belgium wants statistics on prices and
goods which that country formerly ob
tained from Germany.
I BUTE SPAN IS
clashes In which many uniformed pollus BIG CROWD IS ADDRESSED BT
and "capitalistic" restaurant patrons I"" V
. GOVERNOR HART.
became Involved, the pollus being of
the waiter class. The patrons were
loud with threats to go on a no-tip
strike themselves, which looked as silly
as it sounded, as the bourgeois debaters
were stout, prosperous-looking persons
and the pollus against whom they di
rected their arguments were lean ex
soldiers, some of whom were wearing
the croix de guerre. Bystanders gen
erally gave their sympathy to the
strikers.
Freaeh Offtora Attacked.
Store than once the police and rioters
eame to close quarters and many heads
were cracked by billies. At one place
I saw two French officers engaged in
a rough-and-tumble fray with half a
dosen strikers. The police Intervened
before there was bloodshed. -
Cafe terraces along the boulevards,
ne of the characteristic features of
Paris life, have disappeared for the
time. The waiters are demanding the
application of the eight-hour day law
and 14 per cent Increase la their wages
In place of tips.
Completion of Steel Bridge Over
Cowliu River Is Marked by
Outing and Programme.
CHEHALIS. Wash, July I. (Spe
cial.) Chehalls' big delegation of citi
zens and club members returned last
nlrht from the bridge dedication at
Riffe. where yesterday COO people
joined In a delightful outing on the
Cowlitz river.
Governor Louis F. Hart delivered the
dedicatory address. State Land Com
missioner Clark Savldge was the prin
cipal orator. V. H. Honeywell, of Mor
ton, presided and accepted the bridge
following official presentation by Gov
ernor Hart. J. R. Buxton spoke for
Centralis, N. B. Coffman for Chehalls
and Chairman Robert Somervills for
the county commissioners. Captain
So far nothing is heard as to whether Stewart H. Travia also spoke briefly.
the waiters will Insist on their right
to wesr mustaches or to walk about
with a serviette and bottle or have
"niggers" do this for them. They
threaten to continue the strike during
the national holiday celebrations. This
might well bring about a condition of
-biter bit. Announcement that the
cafea will be permitted to keep opea
all night on July 14 seems to have
Inspired the waiters to make their
eight-hour demands, for they feared
they snlght be obliged to work over
time that night.
Parte te Have Milk.
A picnic dinner waa served.
The new bridge la steel and 170 feet
long. It was built Jointly with state
and county funds and local aid.
WASHINGTON, July 13. Considers
tion by the senate of the peace treaty
with its league of nations covenant.
actually to open tomorrow with the
meeting of the foreign relations com
mtttee, transcends in interest anything
expected to come before congress this
week. Both branches of congress, how.
ever, have a busy legislative week
ahead, with debate on prohibition en'
forcement legislation expected to con
tinue in the house and with final dis
position of ths agricultural and sundry
civil appropriation bills, vetoed by the
president, to be decided.
The senate foreign relations com
mittee, to which the peace treaty was
sent after it bad been laid before the
senate by President Wilson Thursday,
will meet tomorrow to decide on the
course to be followed in considering
the document. Committee sentiment
as to asking the president to attend
the hearings .on the treaty and to dis
cuss the various treaty's questions still
Is divided.
Treaty to Be Examined.
The immediate programme for con
sideration of the treaty, republican
leaders said tonight, will be Its careful
study by the foreign relations com
mittee. In this connection It is planned
to act on several resolutions calling
upon the state department for papers
needed by the committee In its exam
ination of the treaty. j
The house tomorrow will take up as
special business the $34,000,000 agricul
tural appropriation bill vetoed by the
president because of Its daylight saving
repeal rider. Action is planned on a
motion to override the president's veto,
with advocates of the repeal provision
doubtful of obtaining the necessary
two-thirds majority to override the
veto. If the veto is sustained it is pro
posed to repass the appropriation bill
without change In its money provisions,
and with the daylight repeal clause
eliminated.
Dry Bill Come Up.
The prohibition enforcement bill, upon
which general house debate closed yes
terday, will follow the agricultural
appropriation bill. Debate is expected
to run several days In view of the
growing opposition to drastic features,
and a final vote may not be reached
until next week. The senate Judiciary
sub-committee will also continue at
work on the senate enforcement bill.
Besides the agricultural appropria
tlon bill, leadera plan to rush through
this week If possible the ISOa, 000,000
sundry civil appropriation bill, also
vetoed yesterday by President Wilson.
The house " appropriations committee
plans to consider steps to meet the
president's objections to the limitations
made in the former bill on appropria
tions for vocational education of sol
diers and sailors.
TACOMA AUT0IST INJURED
H. A. Kaufman, Jewelrrman and
Farmer, Hurt In Anto Accident.
GERMAN TRADE RENEWED 1
RHIXELAXD BLOCKADE LIFTED
ASD PERMISSION GIVEN.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. July 11. Spe-
claL) H. A. Kaufman, prominent Ta
coma jewelryman and owner of the big
Wl-k-- . - . 1 nil. ...!. ..
Paris will he without milk for two Cneh,ll8 nearIy ,ost liIe late yes.
and possibly for three days as a result
of the projected strike of railroad work
ers on July 21. unless special measures
are taken to avert that misfortune.
According to a statement made this
afternoon by the Wholesale Dairymen's
association, trains will come to a stand
still at S o'clock In the morning, the
hour for the strike to begin, regard
less of whether or not they may have
reached their destination.
On the following morning trains will
not leave the country districts before
S o'clock, the time for ending the dem
onstration, and that hour will not be
early enough to get milk to Paris in
time for distribution.
Moreover, milk carrying cars will not
be sent to the stations at which they
terday In an automobile accident. Fred
Boris, a well-known Seattle man. ac
companying Mr. Kaufman, sustained' a
broken collar bone and was bsdly
bruised. Mr. Kaufman's car. In passing
a heavy truck, skidded and waa somer
saulted, pinning both men 'underneath.
It waa half an hour before the In
jured men were rescued and It was
thought for a time that Mr. Kaufman
was dead. The coroner was telephoned
for. but a physician received the call
and rushed to the scene. Later Mr.
Kaufman revived somewhat and today
it Is thought he Is safely out of danger.
Both men were brought to a Chehalls
hospital.
Valuable Securities Held Against
Indemnity Forfeits Being Jeal
ously Guarded . From Export.
COBLENZ, July II. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The inter-allied Rhine-
land commission yesterday Issued a no
tice to civilians in the occuplei areas
that trade would be re-established Im
mediately between the interior ft Ger
many and the occupied areas under I
certain restrictions. This action was
tsken after official notification from I
Paris that the blockade had been lifted.
Under ths orders of the commission I
the importation of arms into the Rhine- I
land is forbidden. Shipments of coal and
coke would continue under present reg
ulations. The commission announced
are to be filled until late in the after- COWLITZ VALLEY IS BUSY that it would prohibit, except by special
noon of July S. and that will be too II Ul It. IWI-uli J "" ' perm,t. the removal of 20.000 tons of
late to load them with fresh milk and
dispatch them in lime for the distribu
tion of milk in Paris on July I.
tioveraesrat la Deled.
Leaders of the postal employes and
of the railroad men are maintaining a
defiant attitude In the face of the action
by the- government In which the au
thorities warned the workers that se
vere disciplinary measures would
taken arainit strikers.
Mills at Kelso, Castle Rock,
large by New Owners.
En-
KELSO. Wash.. July 1J. (Special.'
C. A. Taylor, William Beck. B. O. Olson
and Albert Ayers. who recently pur
chased the Moore sawmill on the west
side, have a crew of men overhauling
be I the plant, which was built in 1918 and
operated for but a few months pre
The government has announced that (ceding Mr. Moore's death. The slip is
It has full power to bring strikers be-J being rebuilt and a system of live
fore courts-martial, which may Impose rollers installed. The plant will prob
senteoces of line and Imprisonment. Is ably be in shape to commence sawing
spite of this warning, railway man- lumber early next month,
agers fear that those classes of work- At Castle Rock the Washington Box
era will strike on the day set as an 4 Manufacturing company, which pur
example to other unions. The strikers chased the old Robbln mill site, has its
will embrace all postal employes, teleg- mill built and la cutting on an order of
rap her a. telephone operators, railway I boxes and crates. The dry kiln la now
employes and all others in the trans-1 in course of construction.
port service.
The government Is determined to
suppress by firm measures all violence
or other disorder. Troops and police
are already massed around Paria. as
they were on May 1.
dyestufs and chemical, products in the
Rhineland. These goods will be guarded
by allied soldiers. Ninety per cent of
all the dyes made in Germany were
manufactured on the left bank of the
Rhine before the war.
The export of gold, silver and plati
num In coin or bullion and of for
eign securities also is forbidden. As
the Rhineland Is held in trust as a
I mortgage for the payment of the In
demnity by Germany, nothing that
might reduce the value of the mortgage
can be exported unless and until the
allied powers decide otherwise.
10-inch
12-inch
size
size
Concerted Numbers 1.00 to 3.50
v
These popular prices apply to all records
made by the following Exclusive Victor Artists:
Alda
Bori
Braslau
Calve
Caruso
Clement
Cortot
Culp
DeGogorza
DeLuca
Destinri
Eames
Elman
Farrar
Galli-Curci
Garrison
Gluck
Heifetz
Homer
Journet
Melba
Kreisler
Kubelik
Martinelli
McCorfiiack
Paderewski
Powell
RufFo
Sammarco
Schumann-Heink
Scotti
Sembrich
Tetrazzini
Whitehill
Witherspoon
Zimbalist
Any Victor dealer anywhere will gladly play any music you wish to hear.
'Is
.Hi
Important Notice. Vktor
New VSetee Recefds i
fUestda
I i.i.w'fc.lly (
Hatha!
1st ef
"Victrola" i
teoductioa,.
ISpsnVo
Machisa '
aba scads
eels,
Ftba Victor Talkiag
aspenr qfigrnrmf
I of this Company
hnis1
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N.
LIFE SENTENCE IS CHEN
J IKK ZELOCK DRAWS SEVERE
PO-ISH5TEXT AT KOSEBURG.
TIDELAND WORK PLANNED
GOLD RUSH ROUSES IDAHO
Rich Strike Jfear Crooked River
Caacs Many to Locate.
fPOKANE. 'Wash, July IX (Spe
cial.) A gold rush, said to almost rival
the rufh of US I. Is on in central Idaho.
A rich gold strike has been made at
the Center Star mine, near the mouth
of the Crooked river on the south fork
of the Oarwater.
About five feet of gold or has been
encountered in the face of the vein.
which has considerable width.
Announcement of the strike was
made today by Frank C. Bailey, seer
tary of the Northwest Mining associa
tion, who received a letter from Frank
feockilick of Orogrande. Idaho, a big
mine owner of the district.
Twenty-ex claims faavo been located
at the mouth of tho ' two rivers by
wreiriaent men ef the district.
The Center Star la owned by the
1'nity Mining .company at Warraaa,
Idaho. .
Hoqnlam Commercial Club Is Work
ing for Improvement.
HOCflAM. Wash, July 1. (Spe
cial.) The Hoqulam Commercial club
took the first step In plans for the im
provement of the club's SO acres of
ideland by appointing a committee to
conaider the feasibility of bulkheading
the tidelands so that the earth coming
from the channel dredging could be
used to fill the property and make it
available for factory sites.
One of the features of the project is
the construction of a terminal railroad
spur througb the tract to deep water at
the channel front.
Leader of Bandit Quartet Who
Robbed Countryman of $2000
Makes Plea of Guilty.
KOSEBURG. Or, July (Special.)
j Zelock. leader of the quartet
STATE COXDITTOXS ARE WORST who entered a bunk house at the gov-
ernment rock crusher below bcottsourg
a month ago and robbed Joe Tarvlch,
an Austrian, of approximately $2000
MONTANA CROPS SUFFER
IX AGRICULTURAL
HISTORY.
MISSIONARY TRAINING AIM
Interchurch World Movement to
Conduct Conference at Sea beck.
SEABECK. Wash, July II. Repre
sentatives of churches in Washington.
California. Oregon, aad Idaho are ax-
MONARCHY'S REVIVAL AIM
'Continued Krora Fimt Pas.
paralleling the Improvement in food
conditions.
I have heard the opinion seriously
exoreased that the neat war with Franoe
will be fought within a generation, and
soma even expect the German "war of
liberation" to be waged within Id or la
yeara.
Bridge Repair Under Way.
ALBANT. Or, July II. (Special.)
The acproachea to eanderson's bridge,
longest wagon bridge In Linn county,
are being repaired and reconstructed
In places. This bridge crosses the
South Santiam river nine miles east
of Albany, and Is on the road which Is
the main artery from ths county seat
to the Scio, Crabtres and Lacomb
country,
Grain Drops S7.S Per Cent Since
Juno 1 and Apparent Loss Is
21,350,000 Bushels.
MISSOULA. Mont. July It. The low
est crop condition figures ever recorded
In the state, are reported by Field Agent
Fitspatrick of the United States bureau
of crop estimates, released here today.
The report Indicates a drop of 17.8 per
cent since June 1 in the average con
dition figures of II leading crops, the
average being le.l on July L
The total loss In the wheat crop now
Is approximately 2I.2SO.000. bushels, ac
cording to the report.
On July 1 winter wheat gave prom
ise of less than a quarter crop or 23
per cent of normal, or a total output
of but 4,021,000 bushels. The spring
wheat acreage, the largest ever seeded.
will produce about II per cent ef a nor
mal croa The combined nroductlon la
placed at 15.W7.000 as against 18,761,- Medford Business. Men Plan Serv-
00 bushels. Indicated earlier in the
was Saturday sentenced to life im
prisonment for the crime.
Zelock. arraigned before the court
following his indictment by the grand
Jury, entered a plea of guilty, assuming
all of ths blame for the holdup. In
passing sentence. Judge J. W. Hamilton,
in view of the careful plana laid by
the robber to make a big haul, stated
that he was entitled to the limit the
law provided for a sentence of from 10
years to life.
John Karls and Joe Juvlch arraigned
with Zelock pleaded not guilty and
were released on 13000 baiL
S. A. Kramer, a deputy constable.
alleged to have picked up the roll of
bank notes dropped by Zelock when the
latter was wounded by the posse In pur
suit, pleaded not guilty. His case la
pending.
naval aviation instructor, will be busi
ness manager, and Seely Hall, for two
years aviation sergeant at San Diego,
will have charge of the mechanical de
partment. It is planned to use the ma
chine for flights to Crater lake, th
time of this journey being cut from
six hours over a rough road to an hour
and 20 minutes.
The machine will probably be sent
to Klamath Falls for the Elks' conven
tion and also to Pendleton for the
Round-up.
a
Polk Chautauqua Begins Tuesday
DALLAS, Or, July 13. (Special.)
The 1919 Folk county Chautauqua will
begin a seven days' session In Dallas
next Tuesday. The Folk county people
have been assured that the attractions
this year will be bigger than ever.
Among the interesting numbers on the
programme next week are "The United
States at the Peace Table." by Ida M.
Tarbell, journalist; "My Experiences," a
lecture on the recent war with Ger
many, by Private Peat, the plucky Ca
nadian soldier, and a lecture by Will
iam Jennings Bryan.
ER0 COMPANY IS FORMED
season.
Oats, barley, rye. corn and flax have
all suffered heavily, the report states.
Dallas Fruit Sent to Kansas.
DALLAS, Or, July II. (Special. ) H.
C Varner, owner of the Mount' Plsgah
fruit farm located one mile southeaat of
Dallas, last week shipped a number of
boxes of cherries to Kansas. The cher
ries were of the Lambert variety.
Hru. Miljtabt AciDSMT, Portland. Or.
write ror catalogue. Adv.- - - -
Ice to Crater Lake.
MEDFORD, Or, July II. (Special.)
Medford business men subscribed
$5000 last night for the formation of
the Medford Aerial Transportation com
pany. An aeroplane will be purchased
at once and will be operated for com
mercial purposes with Medford as headquarters.
Three Medford young men, members
of the United States aviation service in
ths war, will have charge. Floyd Hart,
veteran aviator officially credited
with bringing down a boche plane in
France, will bo pUei aSsaxak Farrell,
ASK YOUR GROCER
HMS-roSTER BAKINGCQ
PORTLAND. OREGON.
QSALEM.OREGON.
I
iDANCE
LEARN HOW
I WILL POSITIVELY
GUARANTEE
TO TEACH YOU VX A
REM (RKABLT
SHORT TIME.
SPECIAL
SUMMER PRICES
GENTLEMEN, $5.00
LADIES, $3.00
Come dance with our
many expert lady and
gent lemen Instructors.
Private lessons daily.
NEW CLASSES THIS WEEK
RINGLER'S DANCING ACADEMY
Cotillion Hall
Wsuhlairtoa.
NURAYA TEA tickles tbe
palate
Cosset Se Devers - Portland
ffef
14th St. t
Bdwr 3380.
Montrose Park, 45 minutes from Broad
way, our new resort on the Columbia
hjenway. two miles beyond Troutdale.
opens for the season July 13. Picnic,
Katmnp. Oanclncr. Bnnr your lunch
and bathing suit, stay all day. Park
for lease to clubs and organizations.
X 111C1C IB UilC OA A' JLJ A
I PLACE to buy your I
piano. .
1 Get our selling plan. I
I We sell standard pianos. I
a Don't fail to attend our $ I
JULY SALE.
aiTMsrd.ssi.lfss ct J rlsr JCW
ANNOUNCEMENT THS
ORIENTAL CAFE
Tbe largest and lineal Popular-trlcea
. . . .. - Grill. .
f TTl in seuaca
Opesj
11
A. M.
to 1
spb.
CIAI,
UK11.MTAL
JA aa i a n
will plmr from is
to 1:50, 7:30.
Md VtM to la:
Way not ipnd your
noon hour fear and
njoy our excellent
service and oul
InaT If you don't
cat to 4U.no. jroa
tay ut your noon
day meal midst
pleasant arrouod
inca and enjoy our
unczcollad Jassy
rcaeatra
6 FECIAL TAILX
LUNCH
11 A.M. to 8 P.M.
SOe. Sfte. 40e and u
Including: soup. v
tables, drink. de.
ert with any meat
orders.
Chick em mr Tur-
Krr uiuu 76e.
Hour, 11 A. H. I
I F. H Americas
sad Chinese
Makes Anr Tim.
Uar r Meat. Ail
Klnda ef 8 e 1 1
COB. BROADWAY and WASH. (Co.
fctalra). Entraarx OV aaninrioa.
TA7V DAIRY LUNCH
1UZjI
& CAFETERIA
323 Washington St (Near 6th)
Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops,
Chicken, Fish, Eggs, etc
15, 206, 25(5
RICH HOTCAKES
CRISP WAFFLES
and an short orders, any time
of day or night
Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday
.OISON OAK
Wash with weak solu
tion of bins stone or
Km water, dry thor
oughly, follow with light appli
cation of
VICKS VAPOR
YOUR BODYGUARD" -50.