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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OTirCONTAX. rORTLAXD. JUL.Y 4, , 101.. UNION 1S1CI1S' I STATUS IN DOUBT Demands Are Dropped, but Managers Do Not With ' draw Discharge Notices. ORCHESTRAS MAY BE CUT Some May lie Eliminated Altogether by Movlng-Plctnre House Em- i jilojcrs Consider Xo Ques- - ' , tions Xeed Discussion. Although the union musicians nave withdrawn their demands on the the atrical managers -for a sliding scale the theatrical managers have tailed to withdrw their notices of discnarge to the musicians. 3he managers' association held a meeting late Thursday night and another yesterday. The status of the musicians was considered. The upshot of the meetings is that th musicians are apparently in a worse predicament than they thought they were before they made their de mands for a minimum number of men In each orchestra. The managers' notices of discharge Trill become effective Sunday flight. On Monday the theater managers .will have the option of retaining any or alfc of their present orchestra players or' of retaining none of them at all. It lis probable they will retain musi cians now employed. Although cutting down the number slightly. I Movie Orchestras May Go. Some of the moving picture man agers are considering the advisability of dispensing with their orchestras al together. It is probable, however, that some of the vaudeville theaters will attempt to cut down the size of their orches tras and that action itselt may pre cipitate further trouble. It appears that about two months a?o the musicians served notice on the managers fixing the number of men in .the orchestras as then constituted. While the managers never formally accepted these proposals they con tinued their orchestras temporarily on the established hasis in order to give the union time to withdraw its ulti matum. - Now, then, it is probable that those theater managers who attempt to re duce their orchestras next Monday will lind themselves confronted with this existing rule of the musicians. It seems, though, that the musicians themselves have iot determined how they shall interpret this rule. The Cen tral Iabor Council reported recently that the musicians had not proceeded in regular manner in their recent nego tiations with the theaters establishing a rule to be effective September 1. Old Relation Favored. AVhile the Labor Council's committee made no particular reference to the previous ultimatum, it urged that the relations between the musicians and the theater men remain as they existed. Inasmuch as the procedure against which the Labor Council protested was taken under the same rules as those tfoverning the-previous ultimatum, some of the musicians believe that the earlier action, too, will be irregular. Whether the Labor Council intended to prevent the musicians from enforc ing their previous demands on the the aters has not been determined. The theater men held a meeting on Thursday evening, at which they de cided not to withdraw their discharge notices to the men. They appointed a committee of five J. A- Johnson, L. A. Keating. N. Plerong, I. Leeser Cohen and Tom Conlan to confer with the musicians. But yesterday they decided that it would be unnecessary to meet with the men. inasmuch as there was no question for them to consider. The managers held another meeting yesterday afternoon, at which time they decided to let the discharge notices run their course and determine what to do with the men afterwards. LAND DISCUSSION ASKED OOVEB.Voa REdlESTED TO CALL REPRESESTAT1VE COXFEItB.NCK. Oregon Development League and I-ckIh-Intnre and Taxation Bureaus Adopt Resolutions on Grant to Railway. A resolution asking: Governor Withy rombe at the earliest practicable date to call a conference of representative people of the state to discuss the Ore gon & California land-grant question and to try to outline the policy that the state should follow In regard to it. was adopted at an informal luncheon given by the Oregon Devel opment League uureau and the Legis lation and Taxation Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The resolution, which was framed by ex-Governor West and seconded by Kdsar B. Piper, was adopted without dissenting vote. It was the general tone of the gathering, which was an informal one. that no progress could be made In achieving a definite policy on the land grant question, without co-operation and unification of ideas on the part of those interested. The purpose ol the proposed conference is to bring about such co-operation. United States Senator Lape and Rep resentatives liawley. Sinnott and Mc Arthur were among those present. Senator Chamberlain was in Central Oregon, where he is viewing reclama tion projects. C. C. Colt, president of the Cham ber of Commerce, presided. -CHILDREN WILL PARADE TI.VY MARCHERS IX LIBERTY DELL PAGEANT TO GET SOITVE.MRS. Car Bearing: Historic Relic Will Be Parked All Morning;. of July 13 on Tracks Before Coartheuae. Every child marching in the Liberty Bell parade in Portland on the morning of July 15 will receive a souvenir In tlie form of an attractive button with a picture of the bell and a pretty red, white and blue ribbon bow. This was one of the things decided upon def initely at & meeting Thursday of chair men of some of the committees on ar rangements for me bell reception. It was announced by Commissioner Dieclt that arrangements . have been made with the Portland. " Eugene & Kastern Company for the parking of the car bearing the bell on . Fourth etreet in front of the Courthouse. The company has arranged to route Its cars so as to make the stay of the be!l at this point possible all morning. Platforms each six feet wide and about 40 feet in length will bo erected on each side of the track. Persons viewing the bell will walk ever these platforms. This has been decided upon as the best means of exhibiting the bell. It was reported that plans are rapidly assuming definite form for the chil dren's parade to be held in conjunction with' the bell's reception. It is proposed to erect a viewing stand at some point along the route where the visiting of ficials from Philadelphia can view the parade. The children in the parade all will have an opportunity of seeing the beli. it being planned to have the line of children pass over the platforms, thus affording ample opportunity for the youngsters to see the bell without In terference from the other crowds. - Arrangements are being completed for the breakfast to be given to the visiting officials and the automobile trip to follow the breakfast. Attrac tive badges of bronze containing an at tractive Liberty Bell diagram and the name of the person to whom the badge Is given will be presented to each visit ing official. It was decided at the meeting to urge the leaving of the bell in Vancouver. Wash., for one-half hour. The itinerary of the trip calls for only 10 minutes, but the committees yest terday decided that Portland will be willing- to give Vancouver 20 minutes of Portland's time. LAND GRANT DISCUSSED LABOR COINCIL MEETING SI G-GESTS- METHOD OF DISPOSITION. Tentative Resolution Provides That Land Office Bo Agent for Roth Government and Railroad. Recommendations to Congress for the disposal of the Oregon 6j California land grant property came in for con siderable discussion at the meeting of the Central Labor Council last night. The matter waa finally referred to the legislative committee. A tentative resolution was present ed which provided that ' the land be disposed through the Government Land Office as the representative of the Government and agent of the rail road. Another provision was that the land be disposed only to actual set tlers and to those not previously own ers of 160 acres of land or worth more than 3000. It was brought out In the discussion that unless the land was safeguarded it would be bought up by the timber interests and trusts when thrown open to purchase. It was announced that the executive board had decided to circulate a pe tition to .have Priest and Patterson. the two men who were convicted re cently of arson in connection with the burning of the University Park Mill, paroled because their familiea ' were destitute. The Moving Picture Board of Cen sors came In for a scoring by Kugene Smith, president of the council, who declared ha did not favor such a board on the ground that it did not work for the benefit of the common people. The matter came up in connection with n announcement that a Portland the ater had shown a picture that repre sented the labor movement in an un fair light. Charles Perry Taylor, general organ izer of the American Federation of Labor and secretary of the Washing ton Federation, who is In the state gathering information relative to the working of the minimum wage law. in a brief address told of the progress of the labor work In his state. Cat's Refrain Draw Missiles and Death Brings Fine. Irate Defendant Insists That Bottle KIrvr Wide of Valued Pet at Sere nade. 1T EOW! Meow!" With this slm lVX pie song did a $50 cat, owned by Mrs. A. D. Border. 519 Washington street, serenade its lady love in an alley near its owner's home Thursday. It was the old June love song sung by all cats, thoroughbreds and scrubs, since time immemorial. Ed Kdmonston sat in his room near by and listened to the refrain, "Meow! Meow!" Mr. Edmonston grew weary of the cat's vocal efforts, he told the police. According to the story Mr. Kdsionston. grew so Impatient that at last he hurled a bottle out of his window In the direction of the lovelorn feline. Edmonston says the shot went wild. But later In the day the J50 cat was found dead in an old kettle. A vase line Jar. evidently hurled from above, was the weapon employed by the slayer. Mrs. Borden and her daughter, Vivian Dobbins, repaired to the police station Thursday night and suggested to War rant Officer Johnston that Edmonston he quizzed concerning the cat's death. The man denied that he had molested the cat more than to throw a bottle at it. Johnston Issued ft complaint charging Edmonston with disorderly conduct in throwing the missile, and Judge Stev enson levied a fine of J10 yesterday morning. BRYAN CLINGS TO DESK Historic Piece of Furniture Borne Away by Departing Secretary. WASHINGTON. July 2. (Special.) Though Mr. Bryan found it possible to part company with President Wilson and to separate himself voluntarily from the office of Secretary of State, he could not bear to leave the huge historic desk In his orrlce in the State Department. Accordingly he took the desk with him when he left. While Presidents and often Cabinet members take their official chairs with them, this is the first time one has carried off a desk. Mr. Bryan became greatly attached to the desk, chiefly because he felt it had a peculiar personal and historical value, as his peace treaties were signed on It. He had a new desk of the eame size made for the department. When an effort was made last Summer to take out the old desk and substitute a more modern one. Mr. Bryan objected. The desk had been in the State De partment for nearly 50 years and had been used by every Secretary of State for nearly two generations. POISON TAKEN BY MISTAKE Mrs. Margaret McDowell in Serious Condition at Hospital. Mrs. Margaret McDowell, wife of G. M. McDowell, agent for W. R. Grace & Co.. swallowed a bichloride tablet, thinking it a headache remedy, at her home. 575 East Sixteenth street, at 7 o'clock last night, and is now In a serious condition at St. Vincent's 11 os DitaL Mrs. McDowell had been troubled with a headache all afternoon, accord ing to Dr. E. B. McDaniel. her physi cian. She screamed for help as soon as she realized her mistake. Antidotes were given immediately. She probably will recover. Dr. McDaniel says. THEATER NAME KEPT Baker Identity Not Lost When City Official Withdraws. BIGGER COMPANY TO PLAY Portland KaToritcs Are Jte-engaeoU by New Management and Some of Best Plays Are to He Given, Beginning In September. The Baker Theater will keep its identity and Its name, notwithstand ing that George L. Baker, who was inaugurated as City Commissioner Thursday, has withdrawn entirely from Its ownership - and management. Mr. Raker put In several busy days Just prior to his entrance into official work, for the city in disposing; and ar ranging for the future of his theatrical Interests. All of his stock was trans ferred to Mra. Baker. Then the stock holders elected directors and the di rectors elected Milton W. Seaman, gen eral manager for the company and Lee H. Pearl houso manager for . the theater. A bigger and better company of Baker Players than ever before Is Manager Seaman's announcement for the season, beginning in September. Mr. Seaman and Mr. Baker had the groundwork laid and the general plan outlined before Commissioner Baker's Induction into office. Arrangement for securing some of the biggest re- rent play successes for presentation by the Baker Players have been made and negotiations for others are under way. The personnel of the new Baker Players Is now in the making. As leading man Edwin Woodruff has been engaged. He Is a Portland favorite, who has already made good In the position, and was selected by Manager Seaman from a, long list of actors of note. W alter Gilbert, who is thor oughly established In the good graces of Baker patrons, will again be a mem ber of the company, and so will Mary Ldgett Baker, daughter of Mr. Baker and one of the moat popular members of last year's company. Mr. Seaman Is not yet ready to an nounce his leading woman, but declares she will be found worthy In all re spects to succeed the leading, women who have proved winners with the Baker Players in former years. The Baker Players will remain In their present home, the Baker Theater, in the Marquam building, opening on Broadway and Sixth street. BATHING POOL IS TOPIC COmllSSIOEH BAKtvH A MJ BIGK- LOW SPKAK AT MOTILLV. Plan of KstahUshlns (onamll; Cen ter ta Laaarelharat Is Dh- Witt at Mttllx. Commlpsloner C. A.. Bigelow and George I- Baker were present last night at the meeting of Montavilla citi zens In Montavilla tichoolhouae. when the matter of establishing a swimming pool and community center In Laurel hurst Park came up for discussion. L. M. Lepper outlined a plan for estab lishing a center and pointed out that one and one-half acres would be suf ficient for the proposed lake and swim ming pool. He said that 7500 children reside within a mile of the park. Com missioner Baker said the idea should be to establish swimming pools and play grounds generally throughout the city and asked the co-operation of the citi zens. Commissioner Baker .'condemned any sectional fight in the city on the park tiueatton In any form. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst; of Laurelhurst, contradicted the Impression that the Laurelhurst people are opposed to a swimming pool or playgrounds la Laurelhurst. "The people of Laurelhurst do not want the lake destroyed by the new plan," said Mrs. Hayhurst. "There is ample room for a swimming pool at the west end of the park. A resolution was adopted to the ef fect that the Council be asked to in stall a swimming pool at the Mount Tabor Park if it be found impractical to build one in Laurelhurst. Mr. Baker said last night, following the meeting, that he favored the use of condemnation proceedings where land waa needed for parks and the purchase was held up by a prohibitory price on the part of the owners. $12,500 IS GIVEN VICTIM Switchman, Hit by Auto. Wins Half Som Asked In Salt. Lewis D. Kllngensmlth won a ver dict of 113.500 for personal injuries against Frank G. Kelley in Judge Mor row's court yesterday. Klingensmith, a railroad switchman, waa nearly killed by being run down by an automobile driven by Kelley at the Milwaukle rrosolng of the Southern Pacific tracks near Clinton street. At the time of the accident he was en deavoring to warn the automobile driver by swinging a lantern that lie was in danger of smashing Into a lo comotive. The Jury found that the accident re sulted from a combination of liquor, women and a Joyridc. Kvtdence as to the speed at which the automobile was traveling waa par ticularly damaging. Klingensmith is about 29 years old and had been a railway man for about nine years. He has no other occupa tion, and medical testimony Indicated that he would be unable to resume his occupation or take any position of re sponsibility. 0 The victim of the accident spent five weeks In a hospital in a ieml-conscious condition. He had a considerable por tion of his skull removed and a silver plate Inserted. The plaintiff sued for 1:3.000. At torneys Williams and Wheelock pleaded his case. LARSEN IS ORDERED HELD Inquiry Into Mysterious Carso of Munitions Started. HOQriAM. Wash.. July 1. (Special.) Deputy Customs Collector Sebastian today received telegraphic Instructions from Washington. D. C. to refuse to issue clearance papers to the schooner Ar.nle Larsen if they should be asked. Though the Government Investiga tion of the Larsen and her cargo of 4000 rifles and l.ooo.noo rounds of am munition, and of the connection of Walter page, supercargo, with the cargo, was begun here today by W. It. Hryon. of Seattle, special agent of the Department of Justice. It appears lit tle Information was gleaned from I'sre. While Mr. Bry on will make no definite statement. It- is intimated be doubts that Page has much informs tlen concerning the laAonded destina tion of the cargo more than whit he had told Captain Paul It. Bchluter. KfTorts are under way in fan Diego and fcan Francisco, by Government agents, to learn the plans for the cargo, and until this Information la received by Mr. Bryon he ran do little more al bis Inquiry. It has been learned that the owners had word that President Wilson, in the early part of February was about to issue an order preventing the trass, fer of munitions of war at sea to warships of belligerents, or to tenders or other Teasels enraged in the service of belligerents. As a result of this. It Is intimated, the vessel was rushed to .sea. Page made a similar state ment to Captain Schluter. but said it was feared an order would be Issued placing aa embargo on arms to Mexico. Considerable speculation has bean aroused by a dispatch of this morning from Brooklyn telling of a mysterious shipment of old-style Springfield rifles and ammunition, similar to the cargo of the Larsen. which has been on the docks there. This shipment Is con signed to Java, but it Is believed It Is intended for India. r.ecent unrest In India and revolt propagandas reported In the United States, have given rise to the belief the cargo might have been Intended for India- HOT WAVE PLAYS OUT MAIIJI1M IKSTKItlJAY US. AM rOOLKK WKVTHKIt ritOIISKt. As Tossnoratwr Drops. However, Humidity Heeoanea More Intense Canning Suffering. Though yesterday's westher could hardly bo classed as the climax of s cold wave, the day's maximum tem perature was only S degrees. This was nearly seven degrees less than Thursday's hottest period, when the Government thermometer on the roof of the Custom-house recorded the sea son's heat record of S5.S degrees. Just the same, there are many per sons who would take oath on it that yesterday seemed even hotter than Thursday. The explanation lias In the Increased humidity. At "5 P. M. yester day, when Forecaster Beals took the humidity record, it was SS per cent, while It was only 2 7 per rent on Thurs day at the same hour. That Is why there was general com plaint yesterday that It seemed "sticky." for the greater the humidity the leaa readily dues lerplratlon evaporate. Nobody who haa ever experienced a humidity of 60 to i per rent on hot days la some of the Kastern cities would consider a mere II per cent any thing to worry about. Cooler weather Is promised for to day. Here are the hourly temperatures recorded yeitrdav: 5 A. M as 1 p.v m S A. M ll P. W IH1 7 A. M P. M . a A. M !: p. M. . . a A. M tin p. M s 10 A. VI 74 P. M Si 11 A. M 77 1. M SJ 22 noon sit POWDER PLANT IS GUARDED Five Hundred Armed Men Card by Deputies After Warning Is Given. NORFOLK. V, June 27. Following the receipt of a warning from the Ci.iteu States Government advising it to maintain a strong guard over Its H.tnt. the du Pont Pow.ler Company at City Point, Vs.. has &00 amud men doing duty night and day. Major lw M. Sylvester, formerly head of the police of Washington, ha been appointed J' rector of a corps of 200 de tectives. About 100 men patrol the plant day and night. STOMACHLESS MAN EATS XurM Gives Direction and Patient Follows Sticccasf ully. DALTIMOUi:.. June 57. Meyer Cap fan, a merchant of Newberry. S. C, la at a local hospital here learning under the direction of a trained nurse to eat. virtually without a stomach. The surgeons have removed all but about two inches of this organ In operating for a tumor. This small flap attaching to the aesophagus was Joined to the duodenum, a part of the small intestine. The surgeons think he bas many years of usefulness ahead of him. Dr. Miller Is Truf-tee. CHICAGO. July . 2 Dr. Henry C Aldrlch. of Minneapolis, was today elected president of the American In stitute of Homeopathy. Baltimore was chosen for next year's meeting. Dr. Byron K. Miller, of Portland. Or., was elected a member of the board at trustees. Dr. George P.oyaL chairman of the committee on medical educa tion, announced that the Hahnemann Pacific 'ollege bad been m.ide a part of the University of California. Standard clicks lit the Pari observatory are kept SO f-t under around, where in variation In temeerat ura has tesao leaa than on- d.'re t"r icvwril yarn . AN OLD-TIME NURSE CURED Of Catarrh of the Stomach by Peruna MRS. SELENA TANNER, Athens, Ohio. ThU Cure Dated From October 3, 1899 Oft. 3. Bent. It. ID04 April S3. 1MM Dee. 1H, UK7 Iee. 77. I no. Ang. 13, loa Jan. . lIO May 17, 112 May , 114 Mar. 33. 1015 -Catarrh of the After taking I'eruna "I ran assure you that I am still a frlsnd of Peru na My health Is stiil good." -Tea. I am still a friend of Peruna. Will be aa long as 1 live. Keep It in the house all tha time.' "I recommend Peruna ao often that they rail me tha Peruna doctor. Peruna recommends itself when once tried." "I still tell everybody I can that Peruna Is tha bett meduine In the world. "Peruna saved ray llfeOara ago. I still take It when I have s cold." "f waa threatened with pneumonia. Peruna saved me." "I am glad to do anything I can for Peruna." "I have always been a nuraa. Peruna has helped me In my work more than all other medicines." "I have divided my bottle of Peruna with people many times. Il always help. save qaetatleas give a mw allmpae af ta rarmatad have kaal vtlth Vfra. Tanner tlare Ihi. tear file. alrk eatyflve years, lactase assay similar rarmpadral. The enee we raver t mm. mm WW view by auto or by foot they are today an essential. We have them to fit any pocket, any purse. Mar t- 4 'I "EVEREADY" That's the word and these Flash lights are the thing;, instant light which no wind or storm can put out. Every sizo from the vest-pocket to the lantern size, 73c up. Extra Cells Fresh and strong-, each tested before selling1. M 0 1-3 BRING US YOUR FILMS TOMORROW morning. Your work will be well done and ready for you by 5 o'clock. Smooth Prints 'j ;r- 1--W, i. .. Negatives devel oped by hand, no I Woodard, BRIBERY PROBE DELAYED rAItKKIt 9TKXX1CK TKSTIVIKS IX l.t MUl:ll COMPAXV St IT. Ktaaarlal I adlllsa oC U. II. Uada at Ttasa I-ala Were Made Is Isan Brswaat l n In Caw. Parker Stennlck went on tha witness stand In Judge Kavanaush'a court yes terday to testify In his suit aarainst Jons. Kriba. and tha J. K. Lumber Company. He explained that his occu pation was that of "trying to recover soma uf the money be had lost thruUKh the operations with th defendants. tne outcome of their deals with 11. 11. lol. The defendants' attorneys endeavored to obtain from iStennlck a statement aa to whether Dodxe was financially sound when tit.-nnlcl rtrt bet;an to do busi ness with him. lis replied that LwmIk seemed to be during the course of about two years. The defenso also attempted to get from Slcnnlck an admission that the timber lands In Skamania County. Washlncton. may be worth more than the teatimonv had shown. The conflict Ins snd virjinn estimates and reports of oeveral men who made timber crutara were compared. The defense also elicited from Mr. Stennick that Uodfre had withheld knowledge jf a (Ou.uOO liability from Stennick In the count of a bunlneaa transsctlon at which Dodsre's credit was at stake. Stennick declined to coin ment upon any possible motive Dodce muy have had. but ssld the deel would not have gone through had he known of this matter. The alleirrd attempted bribery of Dodaa by the drfcnii was not ront Into yesterday. Itodrce probably will fto upon the stand early next waek. and this phane of the case will be brought out. WAITER ON BEAVER DROWNS Member of Crew Is Victim of Crampa White S Immlng. Frank Msley. a waiter on the steam ship Heaver, of tha "Hlg Three" fleet, was drowned about C o'clock last night while swimming in the Willamette River near the Crown Flour Mills. The body was recovered by Municipal Urappler Krady. The drowning waa due to cramps, according to Mr. Irady's statement. Mr. Maley was about 10 years old. Me shipped with the Keavcr from Son Kranclaco about a year ago. Members uf tha crew ssy that Maley Is survived by a sister and a brother In Los Angeles, but nothing more la known of hta rcla- stoniach. 1 have t Waa nearly starved, good appetite." MULTIPLY THE JOYS of an outing with a pair of our power ful, low-priced field glasses. Adjustable to any vision or si AUTO Latest hridce, bows, tank or bucket work. J, LADIES HANDBAGS in fine leathers. See our selection of new styles before buying. Priced $1.00 to $23.00. Clarke & Co., Alder at West Park lives. The body was given In rharg of Deputy Coroner Suiltb. EMBASSY IS THREATENED German Charge Sajs More Tina 100 Lellrrs Itecrltnl. NEW YORK. July SPrlnoa vn llalafeldt Traehenberr. the iltrnian chars d'affaires, tonlaht said that more than 100 threatening letters ha J bean received by tha Herman Kmbasay. The Embaaay Is now In Its Hummer quarters at Codarhurst. I. I. MAN KILLS FAMILY OF 4 (Juarrcl O.cr llartrnt Krr-atta latally In .Mifsonrl. JKKKKRSON CITT. M.... July X KreH I'ointer. a ynunf farmer. ai;ol ALBANY MAN SAYS THAT STOMACH REMEDY SAVED HIM FROM DEATH After Other Treataaenta failed llel r'ewad Pro! la Klrs le f Mayr Itessedy. W. H. Carrlah. of Albany. Or. long suffered from general III health as the rehUit of eloii'sch dcrunfcemetits and digestive trouble". Ho tried many remedies and treatment with but lit tle re. tilt. Then one day lie discov ered Mayr's Wonderful Kemedy. He took it and got results ri,:lu away. I .oil;? aft-r he had been nrsursd uf the succsra cf this remedy he wrote: "I iommenced taking your meJIcine lajt May. ard islnce then have p.ved thoueanda of accretion. If It bud not been for your medicine I feci sura 1 would have been d.-ad ty now. 1 feel like a new man: my toma-h trouhle snd mr liver and i.ervoua troubles are all considerably Improved." Ceorpe H. Mayr. the chemli-t who makes this preparation, has thouxanaa Of rlmllar" letters from aiifferersall "Poor. j-- writ: !.- tr- rr for m. 1 hr i hronlc oonut ipmt ion and mr head "eh alt th 11m. I am nr oiu artt rtork't I-t wpil. I hnv fpver in J (. a II 1 V. ' J N Iiq til V 1 r- m loited. Wv fTf tr du: and 1 feci I Ur-d and wrak all tha Itmf." Anrr: W l.t you nred f a cood laaitv? and M"od iurlftr. ln ur ' fc trm thorou trl.lv with thr trrkin nulphrrb tMMa (not u,phur. TUrM taMtH a- on the- to--. aid d i a ra tion and purify your Moo-i. Their oe i will ur i nw.ty tha tirrS fecitn-s and Ottior inplon.a I Proud" ntyt "I hava ) lrn 1 proud cf tny hair ttnlll late, when II h-a icnulrrJ an uclv, irr-aa tiin il'prtrancr, and ni a 1 i cu red ' ith Ka)c and 1 1 lerrit lt. Whal may I do My hair cumli oat in hanaa lul." Arpwer: You phould ue plain yellow mlr.) o to rllv (hr rip of ia tidru f f and Itrhinir. It mtm mm a Ionic to lb f alp and hair ttat.da and promote, a (eaullful luUTlini sr th of hair. Ot; Ihe r:vli of th hair all o r tne h ad aout half an Inch, to net rid of broken end. I "Model writ : "I ha v tn a per ! feet thirl v-rlcht In alxa until th laat few moi.;ha mheri I he Lamrl a t ;j po.rmla t o mu-h fleah. I 'I . pre ac rlle." Answer: You will find a erv harm lea and auo eful fle.h e-!u-rr In the u of nrl'otone taMeta. otd tn aealerf lulca aula c.revtiuua f-r kv.r.c Uao. 1 -JL i --!-;) Sk i DON'T HIKE without this Pedometer in your vest pocket, measuring your steps in miles accurately. $1.00 to any ad dress postpaid. How high did you climb? AN ANEROID BAROMETER "TYCOS" tells the story truthfully. We show many styles. $3-25 up. Pocket Compasses, very handy in the woods. Pocket size 23c to $3.00. GOGGLES type, flexible 1 adjustable shaded lenses 23c to $6.00. TIIK -LI K L Y" SOFT KIT BAG A swasirer V.ng Itsh model, stylish in desipn, elegant in finish, perfect in workmanship and material. Holds twice as r J-gjjAJ' Z- w much as the ordinary one. In ladies' and pent' eiiea. Priced f 22.60 to $31.00. Guaranteed unconditionally for 5 years. and killed four peroons of one family near Vienna. IK aa the result of a quarrel over the harvesting of a wheat crop, according to messages received here tenlghu The dead are Mra. Julia H recce. 7 years old: her son. tleorg Praao, and her daughter. Mra. I'.na Itreet e Wright and Mies Motile Ureses. ITALIANS CAPTURE VILLAGE Tolmino Is Occupied and Aaalrians llombartl Town. r.ni.. July 3 Ths Italians have ee eupleO the vIMsga of Tolmino. on t:ie Itonta, north of Uorlsla. conltni t a Home d!.rath to the llcraid. The Austrian t.U holj neighboring forti fications and are bombarding the xil laesv. Italian heave artillery haa been brought tip mid mounted for usm acaiiirt I be fori a- over tha country, rbowlng that !t'i Wonderful Kettiedy la I n va 1 iim.1i! o for the treatment uf iridiccat ion. rontl;a llon. colic attacks catarrh uf the etom ach, raairltia, iramur of ra around the heart. diaxineam. torpid hv.r. chronic appervji. ui snd ot'i. i ailment of Itie Momach. liver and Intestinal tract. This remedy Is entirely harmtce. M.iy de lure It has avcd them from Oai'geroua operationa and hundreds fervently thank Mr. Ma r fur having ssved their lives. Any vitK ii.vf rlii'l:.ir!i, liver. I rv te.linal or kindred ailment, lio l.iatter how aortg they have autferto. should try ls r's Wonderful KemeUy. Otis dose convince... Thii remedy gives, permanent rcult and Is now olJ by (lrucKtutM everywhere mlih the positiva iinieretanilintr that money will be re -f united without question 'or oulhble If ONK bottle fails to g-e a!so!-aie all f .ict ion. i Avrvic The tu-iiona answered le"ow are rcneral lit harater. the mptam or dlaeaea are mven and the anawers will apply In tiny raae of aunilar nature. Thane wmhl ni further advice, free, may a.Jdre.-a J r. Un Haker. Collcfa Hid., v,ulcKKlltoi St., I 'avion, O.. eiiclttjaiiinr ealf - addrrard (ainrM en velope lor f oplv. u 1 1 name and ad -drr- mu( be trlven. hut only initial or f lot iuoui name will t e ucd In my answere. Tha prem rint mna can le filled al any weU-etx Kd fri at ore Any drufCtf.-t ran order of wholwaler. "Nfrvoua" writea: "I am a brain worker hut now 1 am ao nervous aa to b unable to apply myaelf to my taaka. I van no i ronoentrate my mind. Have a constant fecHhii of fauirue and drown. naa. Levitt to have Joi all buoyancy; in other word a. I don t aeem able to dnw myaelf together' somehow. What lalil renew my atranjrth. brtra ma up, and make tna feel lika a man T Anawer: Your condition la tha am aa that of thou-anda of other men. who h.r teen restored to new aireniith ami e!isrrc, when from worry, dmMp.tion rot raork. they Were fcelir.c the awre.e aa ou. Tbret-cr a!n tadotnen luMtt should ret n vifrorat your eya lem, mi you new trnKth and life and maka your brain clear and aol to io;a with dally rcMUirvinanta. frtart U"-iii? Ihent now. e "Itunl" eaya- "I'm tlrd of belnc rall-d 'runt' iwt be a,o 1 m ao thin. 1 want to weiirh mort How may 1 add aooul Z pound to tny wai-chlT Anawer: Thera la the ue of three rram h) po-nn'-hn taMeta lo Inereaao our rihl. They are the aureet, Kaf eei atid lel hfn'ih. at rr. t H and fleh produtera I ci-uM PuifrM, Voy todd eit:y lain trnt)-liv pound lift ri;M In a relatively ahort lime. Many have int-rraati more. "Ann 1.. w rltea: ! have kidnev trouble and have had for aoiu tim-v I h4t a baby three month old and unco tie a mm born I lia e been bothered, t have teen takiu medicine, but. it don't aeem to act -n my kidne a aa It a ho u Id." 'Atiitrr: Quite often kidney and bld der trouble ft .low r hi Id - bi r t h. and if our avnit'loms are the uaual on en. aurh aa aweil:tiis of t'e feet, puffa under th tf, rtillm, and foer with headarhe and pana in the back, w o ild auKet tf:al uu tie balmwurt tablet. 1 hey ere a f1endid a.l-aroutvl kidney rni 1 -cine. Tin y tone and liven the kldaoa to proper natuial action. Adv.