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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1915)
TITE SUNDAY OREOOXTAN, PORTLAND, JULY 4, 1915. ITALIANS PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE OF WAR Publisher Still in Jail for Print ing Good News, and Cen sorship in Force. SWISS ATTITUDE WORRIES Friendship for Germany Is Credited South of Border, but ' Discon tinuance of Neutrality Is Highly Improbable. BY CAROLYN WILSON. fCopyrtght. 1910. by the Chicago Tribune. Published by arrangement.) BOLOGNA, Italy, June 1. In Italy there Is evident fear of the enemy'i aeroplanes, for there are about 40 men at work on the big: Neptune statue In the square and they have built a huge staffing: or box around it which they are laboriously filling in with sand. They are careful of spies here, too. One has to conform to a thousand reg ulations to stay the nlgrht at the hotel. I suppose they think that with so many soldiers around It would be easy for a spy to slip in among tnose leaving for the front. Italy is being strict in the observance of rules which have been tried in the other countries during the war. She has had 10 months to study in and she intends to profit by other countries" ex periences. , Newspapers Effectually Mussled. Any one coming into any city must register personally with the police in side of 12 hours; any one coming into the country must go to the health de partment for examination. Letters are held up practically everywhere, even ordinary ones going to Rome or through the provinces, and there are rumors of Its taking 10 days to get let ters through to France. Few newspapers have come through from any outside country since Italy declared war, and we never see one of less than six days before. As far as the newspapers here go. they are effectually muzzled. They cannot have correspondents at the front. They cannot print anything which has happened at or near the front, even if it Is of no military im portance. Accounts of Inhabitants of Ancona and Venice, places which have been threatened by aeroplanes, are not al lowed to be published. No special edi tions are allowed and because the Cor riere delta Sera published an extra on the third day of war. its proprietor has been in prison ever since. And the amazing thing is that although that particular special edition was to pub lish the good news of an Anglo-ftalian victory in the Adriatic, not another paper in Italy copied the news nor has ever even hinted at It since. laformera Filled Wits. Zeal. The curtains are pulled down in rail way trains all over the kingdom, which, of course, makes It pleasant traveling during the hot weather, and there are plenty of carabiniere on the trains to enforce the orders. These same men settle any difficulty which may arise from time to time about spies or sus pects on the trains. For Just now Italy is filled with a marvelous zeal for in forming, and any one who is not an Italian is probably a German. Coming from Milan, one roan in my compartment took, exception to my Italian accent a fact in itself not at all remarkable and called in the guard to examine my papers, saying I was a German. When, however, it was defi nitely settled that I was an American he had the last word by saying: "I told you she was a German German-American, of course." All that trouble and complaint, al though I made him definitely state before the guard that he spoke neither French, German, nor English, so, of course, couldn't recognize an accent if he heard It. The telephones and telegrams were stopped throughout Italy the first day of war. Telephones are beginning to work again after eight days, "and the telegrams will probably go through smoothly again In time. But it is rather annoying to the English newspaper correspondents to know that their cen sored reports of the Cadonna official communiques take 27 hours to get to London. Swifts Censorship, Too, Is Strict. It doesn't do them any good to go up to Lugano and try to get copy through, because Switzerland has es tablished a censor bureau and all mail going to belligerent countries Is sent to the Swiss bureau for examination. There seems to be considerable un easiness here about the Swiss attitude. It is believed everywhre, I don't know with how much ground, that the Swiss are friendly to the Germans and had an understanding about letting them through their territory In case Italy should come in. Personally I don't believe it for a minute. From all I saw, Switzerland, except for the extreme eastern fron tier, is entirely friendly to the allies, and I don't think It possible that they would have spent all the money and time and effort that they have since the beginning of the war to keep up the strict neutrality if they intended to sacrifice it at a word from Germany. But the feeling is prevalent, and many of the newspapers have published long articles on the possibility. , I talked to a prominent Swiss on the way from Milan coming here, and he said: "Of course, it may become serious and Germany may try to force a way. but I don't believe that that will ever happen, for "two reasons: Switzerland is not the easy country to cross that Belgium was. It would be almost im possible to get their heavy guns over our mountains. Nation Confident of Help. Secondly, if Switzerland is really in earnest about preserving her neutrality she can get all the troops she needs from France and England to help her back up her words and hold the Ger mans off. On the southern border the Swiss are friendly. An English correspondent sent back from Chiasso tells the story of Otto Kahn. correspondent of the Frankfurter ZeiUing at Milan. He got safely across the barrier at Chiasso into Swiss territory, and as soon as he was over he began cursing the Italians, mocking them and telling what the Germans would do to them. The soldiers on the other side were furious, but could do nothing. So the Swiss soldiers crowded around him and quite without touching: him at all sim- piy pusned mm over onto Italian soil, where he waa arrested with rreat glee and will serve the rest of the war In prison. DRUGGISTS ARE TO GATHER State Convention to Be Held at Goarhart July 6. Preparations are completed for the twenty-sixth annual convention of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical Associ ation, which is to be held at Gearhart Tuesday. July C. to Friday. July . inclusive. One of the best attended conventions which the association has ever held Is expected. A programme has been prepared for the druggists. In which the work of the association is intermixed with sports of various kinds and, surf bath ing. Several baseball games will be ! played between the druggists and trav eling drug salesmen. There will also be races and tug-of-war contests and various other contests in agility. The first day of the convention will be featured by a reception and ball In the evening. A business session will be held, at which the nomination and election of officers will be a prominent feature. Other business sessions will be held during the other days of the conven tion to take up different problems confronting the druggists. Those who plan to attend the con vention will leave the North Bank de pot for Gearhart at S:S0 o'clock Tues day morning. They will arrive at PIONEKR OK 1S45 DIES IN YAMHILL COUNTY. Mrs. Mary Jane Hendrlx-Grlffin. Mrs. Mary Jane Hendrix-Grif-fin, known to all old Oregoniana as "Grandma Hendrlx," who was a pioneer of '45, died at her home in Yamhill County, June 26, and was buried in the Masonic Ceme tery. Lafayette, Yamhill County. "Grandma Hendrix" was born in West Virginia. February 14, 1830. Her family reached here November 18, 1845, and settled in Yamhill County. The young girl was married in March. 1846, to Abljah S. Hendrix, who had come here in 1843. Seven sons were born. Five of them survive James Hendrix, of Seattle: John Hendrix. of Carlton; Campbell Hendrix, Seattle: Edward Hen drix. McMlnnville. and Wilbur Hendrix, - rufur. Mr. Hendrix died in 1873, and on October 1. 1876, Mrs. Hendrix married Jo seph GrifTin, who died In 1884. Grandma Hendrix taught the first school in Yamhill County, and took her pay in potatoes and other provisions. Astoria at 11 A. M-. and the arrival at Gearhart will be made about 12:20. The convention will break up for the departure of the delegates at 6:25 o ciock fTlday evening. Just before the close, the saddest man In the party will be given a prize. The man to re ceive the prize will be determined by a voting contest. CHIROPRACTORS GO ON WAY Oregon Convention Closes After Election of Officers. ' The convention of the Oregon Chiro practic Association, held at the Pacific Chiropractic College, East Seventh and Hassalo streets, closed last night with a public meeting at which Dr. P. H. May. of Salem, was the principal speaker, giving an address on "Diseases of the Stomach." Other numbers on the programme were: Vocal solo. Miss Amy Stanwood; violin solo, J. WeholTer; remarks. A. B. Calder, D. C, Ph. D.; reading. Dr. S. F. Grover. Refreshments were served. ' Officers elected were: Dr. F. O. Leh man, president; Dr. H. O. Brown, first vice-president; Dr. C. H. Parish, second vice-president; Dr. D. T. Browne, secre tary; jjr. j. tu. Lavalley. treasurer; Dr. W. E. Slater, trustee for two years), and Dr. W. O. Powell, trustee (term holds over until July, 1916). ' CHAMBER PUBLICATION OUT "Xe8" Will Keport Body's Ac tivities Weekly. The new official publication of the Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce News, made its first ap pearance yesterday. The paper is to be a weekly and will be issued every Sat urday. It will contain news of the Chamber's activities. The first edition gives the following rules for the Chamber of Commerce: "To grind no private axes. "To sharpen no political knives. "To champion no cause except what is unquestionably the cause of alL "What is everybody's business is usually noboby's business, but with us what is everybody's business is the business of the Chamber of Commerce." TROLLEY BREAK SUIT BASIS Woman Asks $15,000 for Injuries Keceived in Leap From Auto. The Portland Railway. Light A Power Company is alleged to be re sponsible for injuries received in an unusual manner by Josephine Jermann, who filed suit against the traction com pany yesterday for 815.000. The complaint sets forth that the in juries were received by me woman's jumping from an automobile to avoid a charged trolley wire that had broken and had fallen across an automobile in which she was riding. The complaint alleges that the trol ley wire had broken three days before this accident and had been improperly repaired. River Ride to Stl Helens, Or., via Willamette Slougb. Sunday. 1:80 P. M., St. American. Alder street dock, re turning on Str. Georgian, via Columbia River, arriving Portland P. M. Fare 75c. round trip. Main 8323. A 4201. ' " ''.-' ' - - I " y ; l HOME RULE "DEAD" BUT TROUBLESOME Surrender of Liberals to Co alition Sounds Knell of Law Already Enacted. DISCONTENT IS NOTED Irreconcilable a Hope for Defeat of British Fleet, or Other Chance, and Will Help Germans In Invasion of England. DUBLIN, June 14. (Special Corre spondence.) Horns rule, in the opinion of Ireland, north and south alike, is dead. One year ago th! whole world was talking about the civil war that a spark would set going between Na tionalists and Clstermen. Today, the world Is too busy to pay much at tention to the Emerald Isle, and until now it has been difficult to get at the facts in Ireland, because of the Brit ish censorship and because of the policy of . forcible repression adopted toward the few Irishmen who have been pro-German from the start of the war and toward the great many who have protested against Ireland, as a "neutral" nation, taking anv sart in the war. The recent surrender of the Liberal government to the demand for coalition has completely dissipated the log or uncertainty that hung over the Irish political situation. Situation Premise Trouble. Home rule Is dead, although It Is a statute written in the laws of the Imperial Parliament. Even In the midst of Armageddon, this fact will not be without interest to the world. tor it means trouble. and serious trouble, for Britan; whether she wins this war or not trouble will come dur ing the war If an attempt is made to introduce conscription, and which In any event will come after the war. All level-headed politicians In Brit ain admit that the Liberal govern ment will not return to power at the conclusion of peace. When the coal I- I tlon dissolves either the Unionists will win the next general election, or, which is more likely, a new "Demo cratic" party, probably headed by Lloyd George, will carry the country. In either case, the Liberal pledge to bring home rule Into operation "in one year or at the end of the war," given by Asqulth last August, is -a dead letter just as dead as the Liberal government. Hostility Aroused la England. If the Tories win the next election, the act will promptly be repealed. If they do not. the attitude of Nationalist Ireland toward the war. as distinct from the attitude of John Redmond and other party leaders, has aroused such hostility In England that no gov ernment except the one which has just died would dare attempt to coerce Ulster Into accepting a Dublin Parlia ment. Ulster knows this and South Ireland knows it. The formation of the coali tion came like a flash of lightning in the dark and showed both sides just where they stand. Sullen anger per vades the south; In the north there are rejoicings none the less delirious be cause restrained out of regard for Lib eral opinion :n England. The effect produced by the coalition in Ireland is most clearly evidenced In the Instant change in the military situation. Since the beginning of the war Nationalists and Ulster leaders have vied with one another in protes tations of loyalty to the empire. Meanwhile their troops have kept drilling for service, not In France, but In Ireland. To save appearances, some 20.000 Nationalist volunteers and 20.000 Ulster volunteers were permit ted by their leaders to enter the reg ular army and go against the Ger mans, but the rank and file of both organizations have remained at home and kept their powder dry. Lister's Vict ore Is 'Won. No sooner was the formation of a coalition government known In Bel fast, together wllh the fact that Sir Edward Carson, the "arch rebel'' of the Liberal press of 1913, had accepted a portfolio in the cabinet than all preparations for eventual war with South Ireland were abandoned. With home rule dead. Ulster's victory Is won. Members of the Ulster volun teers are flocking to the colors to serve In France, the volunteer organ izations nave, sioppea arming ana the heads of the movement are using every possible means to show Ulster's "grat itude" by furnishing a tremendous number of recruits. To attain this end the big employers of labor In Belfast are discharging all men between 15 and 40 years of age. thus forcing them to choose between the army and starvation, for they can not get other Jobs. These big employ ers are the men who have been fore most In the fight against home rule, for they have believed that a Dublin Parliament would tax the industries of the north heavily to support the south, where there Is little that can be taxed. Reeraltlne- Ceases In South. In that part of 'Ireland which has fought and prayed for Independence for generations, the flrKt result of the news that the Home Rule Government had surrendered to the Tories was an almost complete cessation of recruit ing, followed by open agitation on the part of leaders of many political fac tions against further Irish participa tion in the war. The results of this agitation have ben serious, although the censorship Is so strict that no word of trouble has reached the out side world. Arrests In profusion have been made undr section 28 of the Defense of the Realm act. which pro vides against "actions likely to create disaffection among His Majesty's sub jects." Many persons. thrown Into prison under section 27 for speaking or writing against enlistment and even against conscription, have not been brought to trial, and It is whis pered in Dublin that the government Intends to keep them In jail "for the duration of the war." It Is most difficult for an outsider. In ordinary times, to understand the ramifications of Irish factional pot tles. At present, however, under the great blow that has fallen upon them, most of the ordinarily warring groups have Joined hands, and If the Sinn Fein or irreconcilable element be ex cluded, those Irishmen who oppose par ticipation In the war can be lumped under the title Neutra'lsts. The Sinn Fein party is pro-German, and has many sympathsers and some news paper organs in the United States. It is also predominant In the Irish vol unteers an armed force distinct from the Nationalist and Orange armies. Pre-Ge rma a n Pavers Suppressed. No government at war could be ex pected to permit an agitation in favor of that government's enemies: arrests of Sinn Felners have been frequent since the war began, and nave caused no surprise. Small pro-German news papers which bv reared their heads here and there have also been rigor ously suppressed. But now, la openly moving against the Neutralists, who probably represent an actual majority of the people of Ireland, the Brltlsn authorities are taking a step which n.ay ba fraught with serious conse quences before the war Is over. Most of the men now being arretted are ag itators against recruiting. This does not mean that they are pro-German; most of them are not. Sines the newspapers are not per mitted to deal with "political" arrests, a complete list of Nationalist "mar tyrs" la difficult to obtain, especially slnco enthusiasts foist .upon Investi gators names of hooligans arrested for defacing recruiting placards, and otherwise try to exaggerate the "tyr anny" of the government. Among the Important Neutralists now In Jail are Councillor Walsh, of Cork, who at this writing has lain In prison without trial for a month. - and Sean Mac bennott, business manager of the sup pressed "Irish Freedom." neither of whom has been charged with any crime. The Nationalist Volunteer leaders. It Is generally believed, plan In the event of the defeat of the British fleet, or of some other chance that will bring a German army, to help the Invaders. The Germans. In return, are expected to guarantee the Independence ot Ire land after the humllatlon of Britain, and In return for this guarantee the Sinn Felners propose the grant to Germany of naval bases on the Irish coast, which contains far mors good harbors than the shores of Brttaln. TALL STEEPLE SCALED PATIIER AND SOX PERCH ON ST. FRANCIS CHI'RCII CROSS. W. B. and Clyde R. N'nttlag Replace Lights at Top of SOS-Foot Spire. Where Slip Means Death. Perched on the cross at the apex of one of the 265-foot steeples of the St. Francis Church, East Twelfth and STEEPLEJACKS AT TOP OF 305-FOOT STEEPLE OK ST. FRANCIS CHIHCH. t i . '4 .E i .. x w. . "s-a-i AlFre. V. H. Imk. Bel Clyde R .Nvttlnc East Oak streets. Friday afternoon. W. B. Nutting and his son. Clyde R. Nutting, gave one of the most spec tacular exhibition of steeplejack work which has bfn seen in Portland for some time. The ascent was made to replace lights on the cross. The men were engaged at the top of the steeple much of the afternoon and they swung themselves about on the cross as nonchalantly as though hun dreds of feet did not Intervene between them and the ground. A slip of hsnd or foot probably would have meant death. The steeple Is one of the highest In the city. Mr. Nutting has climbed some of the highest steeples In the Northwest. Among those In this city which he has climbed is that of Temple Beth Israel. In Tacoma. Wjsh he climbed the Pierce County Courthouse steeple re cently to do some repair work. That steeple is said to be 25 feet high, be ing the same as that of the St. Fran cis Church. Mr. Nutting's son' Clyde, who Is IS years old. has been assisting him the past few years. PIPE TRENCH PROGRESSES Water Through Oregon City's New System Promised in October. OREGON CITY. Or.. July J. (Spe cial.) Trench work on the south fork pipeline Is practically completed, said Engineer Rands today. The only work which remains to be done is short stretches of wet excavation In the Clear Creek Canyon, In the canyon of the Abernathy and part of a tunnet in the canyon of the Clackamas River. With the arrival, of three cars of 18-lnch pipe at Estacada. pipe Is going down at a rate of almost a mile a day. Engineer Rands is convinced that the line can be completed and water de livered to Oregon City by October. KENNETH NEILL ' IS ILL Son-ln-Lan of Phil Mctolian Lie in War llofpltal. Kenneth A. C. Nell!, son-in-law of Phil Metchan. Sr.. who went to the front at the outbreak of war In Eu rope, ts ill in a hospital in. France, according to news Just received In Portland. Mr. Nelll. who Is the scion of a prominent Scottish family, waa married to Miss Metchan several years ago. Mrs. Nelll has been staying at her husband's estate at Grants Pais since Mr. Nelll left for 'the front. rr r- S- Store Closed Monday July 4 Of Hart Schaffner & Marx Summer Weight Suits at V4 Off Regular Prices This sale embraces our entire stock of the newest in Summer clothes. Every conceivable style and pattern to select from. Blue, Black and Tuxedos included. Prices quoted below are genuine reductions. $20 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $15.00 $25 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $18.75 $30 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $22.50 $35 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $26.25 Furnishing Goods at Clearance Prices Arrow Shirts Reduced $1.50 Shirts S1.15 $2.00 Shirts SI. 35 $5.00 Shirts S3.55 Neckwear Underpriced 50c Neckwear 35 $1.00 Neckwear G5? $1.50 Neckwear 95 Sam'I Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality ALLIES' LOSS HUGE German Paper Estimates Ene my Casualties at 5.000,000. PRISONERS ARE INCLUDED Italy's i:ntrjr Into War Drclarrd In. sufriclrnt to OfTx-l What IW--n Suffered . by Other Nations In Struggle. IIKItUIX. June IJ. (Correspontlrnc of the Aaoclat-d Pre.-s.) Mors than 5.000.000 soldiers of the rountrlra at war with O.rminjr. it I. estimated, have been killed, wounded or raptured. Theo futures, compiled almort ex clusively from papers or miiulnn publlnhed In foreign countries by "lleer und 1'olitik." are presented In an ef-x fort to show that Italy's entry into the war cannot hops to offeu nu merically, tiie losses of her present allies. "lleer und Polltik" purposely coes outside of Uertnany for estimates of the Krench. Kncllsh and Kusslan losses, so far as possible. In order to err on the side of conservatism anj not lay ttself open to charters of In flation. The French estimates are taken In part from Italian papers the Krench Journals publish no losses and some of the ltuselan figure have been secured In the Knglish publications. Kussla in shown to have been the heaviest loser, with more than S.O0U. 000 men. It Is estimated. The figures are obtained In the following fashion: There are more than 1. 000.000 Kusslan prisoners of war in Germany at pres ent, according to the Uermaa General Staff. The London Times as long ago as January placed the Hussion dead and wounded list at l.Joo.oOu. Since then there have come the Masurian lakti battles and the Carpathian vic tories, with Russian losses estimated by "allied" papers even at 50.000 men at the very least. In Germany at present there are more than 300.000 Krench prisoners of war. in addition to which the Krench losses are known to have been huge. The Italian paper. Corrlere Delia Seres, estimates that the Krench army has lost half its strength In dead and seri ously wounded, and the Ixmdon Ially Mail places the Krench loss In dead, wounded and captured at l.tOO.OOO as a minimum. The balance of the estimated 5.000.000 ts made up. "Heer und Politlk" be lieves, by the British and Belgian losses of all kinds, and the total. It feels, la rather too low than too high. From Its statistics it draws the con clusion that "the accession of Italy to the ranks of our enemies will not snatch victory from us." Krcent Ituslan Captives Many. RERUN, July 3. by wireless to Pay vllle. N. Y. Military writers figure that the Russians from May 3 to June 11. left In the hands of the Germans, 17X2 officers and (0.000 men prison ers, and SJJ fleid-guns and ST0 machine-guns, besides Incalculable war material. Church to lie Dedicated Tomorrow. ALRAN'T. Or.. July I. (Special.) A new Catholic Church which has been erected In the McOowell Creek Valley, five miles southeast of Waterloo, will he dedicated Monday by Archbishop Chrietle. of Portland. It will be named fcU Matthew's Church. Archbishop Great Semi-Annual (Contract Goods Excepted) Bathing Suits Sacrificed $1.25 Bathing: Suits S1.05 $1.50 Bathing; Suits S1.125 $2.00 Bathing; Suits S1.7C) $2.50 Bathing; Suits S2.05 $3.50 Bathing; Suits SU.D5 Ruff-Neck Sweaters Reduced $5.00 and $6.00 Sweaters, gray and cardinal S2.50 and Service Christie will be assisted at the dedica tion by the abbolt of Mount Angel. Rev. Father Arthur Ijsne. rector of the Albany parish, and father Drlsrmrrc and Father John liernard. of 1'ortUnd SERVICES TO BE SYMBOLIC Nations MH He Iteproentrd at Church Celebration. OUKilOX CITY. dr.. July 3. I Spe cial, t Germany. China, Japan. Ireland. Scotland. Knglar.U. Itusria ami France will be -represented at the mlepemience day services In the First Methxllst Church tomorrow nltht. Representa tives of these nations, every one a native, will ooeupy places In the front of the church and will be presided over by W. A. Huntley, who will rep resent President Wilson. Several of the members of this parliament will give short talks. Representative Ilswlr-y wilt be the principal speaker. Rev. George Nel son Kdwards. pastor of the Congre gational Church, will deliver the bene, dli tlon. and the programme wilt be rounded out by a number of patriotic songs and a prayer by Itev. Anitrtv J. Joslyn. one of the pioneer ministers of the north Willamette Valley. A special programme for the morn ing has been arranged, with Rev. Ford preaching; the sermon. WOMAN IS HURT BY AUTO Miss Nellie Vert Ilrnrirrcd Incon-K-lnui Wltcn Cars Hit. Miss Ne.lie Wertx. a stenographer, age :C. was knocked unconscious and sustained a scalp wound, when two au.omoblles collided at llroadway and Oak street at 1 o'clock yesterday. She was tajcrn to the Good Samaritan Hos pital, where It was reported that her condition is not serious. An automobile driven by James R. Hem k worth, a restaurant man living at !i Vancouver avenue, was going north on Broadway and had reached ti- ceiitet f.f the intersection at Oak street, when a machine driven by G. 1. McXerney. an automobile salesman of CS North K.lghteenth street, lilt the r-ar left wheel. The automobile struck was swerved around, striking Miss Wertx. who was at that moment cross ing the street- SEASIDE VOTES BOND ISSUE Ij-ectlon of Union High School Iluilillnjr Is Authorised. SEASIDE.' Or, July 3. (Special.) With one lone vote sgainst the meas ure, a $35,000 bond Issue was author ized here yesterday by the voters' of the Seaside school district to obtain a site and to erect a In Ion High School building. This will be the first I'nlon High School In Clatsop County, and the work on the building will begin prob ably Immediately so that It will be available for use In the early Fall. Several sites are being considered by the board of directors and it Is prob able that a relatively central location will be chosen somewhere near the I'a. clflc Ocean. 10,000 EXPECTED AT PARK Committee at Gladstone Is Making Kl a borate .Preparation. OREGON CITY. Or, July J (Spe cial.) Ten thousand people are ex pected at Gladstone Park Monday. The Joint committee of the Moose lodce and the citlsens of Gladstone, who are to have charge of the big Kuurth of July celebration, are making preparations accordingly. Word has been received from all sections of the county that big crowds are coming. Portland Is Sale Starts Tuesday July 5 silo Underwear Reduced $1.00 Union Suits. . 75c $1.50 Union Suits. .SI. 15 $2.00 Union Suits. -S1.50 $2.50 Union Suits. -S1.S5 Northwest Corner Third and Morrison eapected to send from 1100 to 1100 Moose and th.-lr famines. Already there are nearly looo chautauiu campers on the grounds. A Tine patriotic, programme has been arranged, with Representative llswley the orator vt the day. The. Kallsanans will be out In their uniforms and will act as - a body guard to Mr. llswley. All Oregon City stores will be cl.s for the day. AuIoh Collide; lilt Wapon. - As a result of a collision between two automobiles and a lltht wagon at Se . enteenth and Marshall streets. In which John Linden, a farmer llxlng on the Germantown r..ij. waa Injured. 1'. Clarup, t.f tul Hoard of Trade building, and 1L Harney, of Sul Hurnside street, may hat e to face charges of reckless driving In Municipal Court. Witnesses charged that the automo biles were going nearly 30 miles an hour when they collided and swerved Into the wagun in which Linden was seated. The accident occurred late Krtdsv. Important Notice The Iteed-Kreiich Piano Co . Tenth nd Stalk street, has been uo ces tui in securing the services of J. 1 A.-her. r J. I- ASH KR. -Mr. J. L. A.her. until recently man ager of the coile. Hon department for the Kastern Outfitting Co.. ha transferred his a-rvtces to the Keed Krench Piano Co. Mr. Asher is well known to a great many of Porllaitd's buylnr public, and lie would be glad to serve them In any possible capacity In connection wuri the piano, player piano and phono Kraph departments of the Keed- Krench Company. Mr. Ai-her may be found In the offices of the Keed-French Com pany. Main 1JS2. A ljjj. Summer Rash Washed Away In two secomls you can stop that irritating Itch from Summer rah.- Ivy poison, bites, htves. prickly heat, pim ples or any skin troubles that come wllh sultry weather. Just a few drops of the mild, soothing wa.-h, I . D. 1. Prescription, wtil give you Isatsst re lief. It costs Just T5c for a generous trial bottle to prove It. All druggists sell I. l. IV. but we offer the first futl stx bottle on the guarantee that it will give you Instar.t relief or your money refunded. Ask. also fcbout r.l.L. Soap. Ilaatter Drac ... Waaalsatea at t'ssrtk. 1 he Us lirsi ts. ' .. "sl- ' vj 7 " i - I