The Sunday Oregonian., August 01, 1915, Section One, Page 4, Image 4

-
"PEftCE"fOT!IOI'l!l
BRITAIN'S LEXICON
Sir Edward Carson Declares
War Will Go on Until Al
lies Achieve Ideals. - "
NATION IS TRANSFORMED
Peril of Submarine Not Minimised,
but "Tjr I Said to Haw Beta
Sufficient to Protect All
Military Operations.
lOXDOX. July 31. Sir fcdward Car
ton. Attorney-General in the Aaqulth
Cabinet, has prepared for the Ao
elated Presa a signed statement riving
broad outline of the flret year of the
war from the British standpoint, to
irether with explanation of the unal
terable purpose cf the British govern
ment and people to carry on the war
to a successful conclusion. The state
ment follows: .
"How long- will the war last, and
what will be the result? To such ques
tions as these any British subject can
rive but one answer, and that U that
the war will last until the cause of
the allies ha been brought to a suc
cessful Issue and Europe and the world
hav been relieved from the Ideals In
volved in the aggression of Prussian
domination.
"Pea"' la Voeabalary.
"The word peace does not enter Into
our vocabulary at the present time.
It U banished from our conversation as
something Immoral and impossible
under existing circumstances. And yet
we are the most peace-loving people
In toe world a nation which through
out the globe, within its many domin
ions, has Inculcated good government
and' social and industrial progress, and
the free exercise, in Its widest sense,
of clva and religious liberty.
"Rightly or wrongly, we have In the
past drvotM our energies and our in
telligence, not to preparations for war.
but to that social progress which
makes for the happiness and the con
tentment of the mass of our people.
And this, no doubt, is tbe reason why
ether nations imagine - that we, aa a
Nation of shop-keepers, are too Indo
lent and apathetic to light for and
maintain these priceless liberties won
by the men who laid tbe foundation
of our vast empire.
Foea Mistake la Eatlaaatr.
"But they are entirely mistaken In
forming any such estimate of the tem
perament or determination of our peo
ple. Great Britain hates war. and no
nation enters more reluctantly upon
Its horrible and devastating operations;
but at the same, time no nation, when
it Is driven to war by the machinations
of its foes, who desire to filch from
It or from its co-champlons of liberty
any portion of their inherited freedom.
Is more resolved to see the matter
through, at whatever cost, to a success
ful Issue.
"A year of war has transformed
Great Britain. Of our navy I need hard
ly speak. It has upheld to the
fullest extent the great traditions
which fill the pages of history in the
past: It has driven K enemies off the
seas: it holds vast oceans free for al
most the uninterrupted commerce of
neutral powers, and it has preserved
these highways for Its own supplies of
material and food almost without in
terruption. Vast Cenaaeree Affected.
"I do not minimise the peril of the
submarines, which ts In process of be
ing dealt with through the careful
and sealous watchfulness of our ad
miralty, but while the submarine has
helped Germans to commit savage and
inhuman atrocities contrary to the
laws of civilization ana against iu
settled rules of international law. it
has done nothing to affect the vast
commerce of our empire.
"Tbe German submarine attack has
signally failed to hamper our military
operations. Under the protection of
our nary, hundreds of thousands of
men have been brought to the fighting
area (rora the most distant parts of
the empire. Troopships are crossing
dally to France and not a single ship
or a single soldier has been lost In
tbe passage. Tbe manner In which
our troops have received their supplies
is a source of satisfaction to us and
admiration to our enemies."
TAX LAW IS INTERPRETED
Bingham Act Does Not Apply AN
ways to New Government Tnlts.
SALEM. Or, July SI. (Special.)
Replying to a letter fronra Henry E.
Reed, Assessor of Multnomah County.
Tax Commissioner Galloway today held
that the Bingham law. placing the
limit on taxes, does not apply to a
newly-created unit of government un
less it baa been created by the sub
division or consolidation of a district
or districts previbusly In existence.
He' also called Mr. Reed's attention
to decision of the Supreme Court
that the law does not apply to cities
and towns because of Its being an
tagonistic to the home rule law. Mr.
OaUowar further- says la his letter
to Mr. Reed:
"Where a maximum millace rate has
been fixed by law. aucb rata cannot
be exceeded." ,
SALEM CONVICT' ESCAPES
31 sn From Multnomah County
Leaves Band In Flax Field.
PALEM. Or, July SI. (Special.) The
police of Salem are searching for John
Monahan. sentenced to the penitentiary
from Multnomah County, who escaped
earlr today from a band of convicts
working in a flax field near Pudding
River. "
Monahan was convicted of assault
with Intent to rob.
He was not missed until several min
utes arter his escape, and It is believed
he la hiding in the brush. Superin
tendent Mlnto said tonight he was con
fident the man would be captured.
More than ZOO coirvleta have been pull
ing flax for two weeks, and this Is the
first escape.
HOLDUP IS DESCRIBED
Yellowstone Conductor Register
Tourist Party -Here.
T. f Rice, one of the oldest In point
of service of the tourist conductors
anywhere In the country, registered at
the Multnomah Hotel Thursday in
charge of ISO tourists and left that
right for Vancouver. J3. C Mr. Rice
waa in one ef the coaches that waa
held ap'ln Tellowatone Park on July s.
We war lata la g stun out o( ua
park." he said. "On the way out I met
Mr. Haines, the agent at the park ahd
he Invited me to take lunch with him
at the Fountain Hotel. I was in tbe
fifth coach and he permitted me to
pass the other coaches that were ahead
of me as I was hurried. When between
Riverside Station and the Fountain
Hotel I came upoh the four preceding
coaches and they were all stopped. I
thought perhapa they had stopped to
let me pass when I saw a masked man
at the side of the road about 100 feet
ahead of me with a revolver lrr his
hand. I Immediately got cut of the
coach and ran back about half a mile
to where II other tourist coaches were
and warned them of the holdup. News
was then taken to Haines and the
soldiers were notified. I have been
conducting tours for the last 21 years
and this, was the 2th time I had been
through the park and the -first time
that I had ever. had any trouble."
Three other Qillespie-Klnportt tour
ist parties. also registered at the Mult
nomah .yesterday and took the trip to
the Columbia Highway in the after
noon. They were much smaller parties
and were managed by Dr. G. E.
Ralgnel. who is In charge of a party
of ii: Dr. Ryan, with more than 40, and
Mr. Cobum with a party close to ao.
ONE AMERICAN KILLED
MlLLTbER VICTIM A IBERIAN
BO! FBO slBMARI.XES.
Casualties Caused by Shellflre Leyland
Liner Is Overhauled and Suak
By Eaesay Craft. .
LONDON. July 31. The Leyland liner
Iberian has been sunk by a Oerman
submarine. Five members of the crew
were .killed, two died aboard a rescue
boat, and tl were landed safely. .One
of the men killed, a muleteer, was an
American.
The casualties on board the Iberian
were caused by shellflre. The subma
rine then 'torpedoed the Leyland liner
and the vessel went to the bottom.
The 'Iberian, 5223 tons gross, sailed
from Boston July 7 for Manchester,
where she was reported to have arrived
July 20. She was 437 feet long, with a
beam of 48 feet and was built at Sun
derland In 100. A. Leyland & Co.
(Limited), of Liverpool, were the own
ers. The Iberian had been used for several
months for the transportation of war
supplies between the United States and
England. ,
WASHINGTON. July SI. Consul
Frost at Queenstown reported to the
State Department today that tbe Iber
ian disregarded the German subma
rine's orders, to stop and consequently
was shelled. ,
The case of the American killed In
the shelling of tbe Iberian turned on
whether the ship waa warned- by the
German submarine and whether she at
tempted to escape. In the case of the
Armenian. In which a score of Ameri
cans were lost, tbe United States held
that the Americans on the ship lost the
protection of their government when It
attempted to escape after being warned
to atop.
LONDON. July SI. Eight mora trawl
ers have been sunk by German sub
mar In a They were the Quest. Strive,
Achieve. Athena. Coriander. Fitzgerald
and two others, the names of which
are lacking. All the crews were-saved
and were landed at Lowestoft and
Yarmouth.
LODGE WARDS GUESTS
REBEKAHS GIVE DIXNER AT ODD
FELLOWS' HOME.
Speeches Made And Tribute Paid te
Work visitor Inspect Build,
lag aad Grenada.
Under the direction of. the Rebekah
lodges of Portland, assisted by the
Odd Fellows, the wards of the Odd Fel
lows' Home, which la now SS year old,
were feasted yesterday at noon, In Ken
11 worth Park, and entertained with a
literary and musical programme at the
home In the afternoon.
More than S00 members of the Re
bekah and Odd Fellow lodges of Port
land and vicinity attended the dinner
and reunion. ' The movement for the
erection of another building on the
grounds was emphasized in the address
of Past Grand Master Robert Andrews,
chairman of the board of control and
trustees.
Robert Andrews, chairman of tbe
board of control of the home, paid
tribute to the men and women who es
tablished the Institution.
Following Mr. Andrews' address an
Interesting programme of musical and
literary numbers, in charge of Mrs. Re
becca Gray, was rendered. Tbe guests
inspected the building and grounds,
escorted by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Van
Orton. superintendent and matron.
In the home are 23 men. 10 women
and IS children, the wards of the order.
One of the most Interesting is Mrs. E.
L, Jackman. a pioneer of Oregon of
1847, whose room Is a model of beauty,
and one of the most attractive In the
home. A new building Is wanted for
the children and will probably be built
m a year or two. The Oregon Odd Fel
lows' home Is considered one of the
best managed of the (3 homes the order
has In the United States.
The expenses of the home are met by
a tax of 30 centa each on the Odd Fel
lows of Oregon, of whom there are
20.000. and 10 cents on the membership
of the Rebekah lodge, of whom there
are 17.000. The value of the property
is estimated at 850.000. The home is
controlled by a board appointed by the
Grand Lodge of Oregon.
PRELATES ARJEJN SEATTLE
Apostolic Delegate and Arcbbisbop
Christie Arrive.
SEATTLE. July 31. Most Rev. Gio
vanni Bonxano, a post olio delegate to the
United States from the Pope, arrived
In Seattle early today to attend the
National Convention Vf the Knights of
Columbus, which will meet in Seattle
next Tuesday. Accompanying the dele
gate In a special car provided by the
Seattle Knights of Columbus, were
Archbishop Christie, ef Portland: Rev.
Francis Kelley, president of the Church
Extension Society; Bishop Shahan. di
rector of the Catholic University at
Washington, and Father Spoletto, sec
retary to the delegate. A committee
of Seattle Knights of Columbus es
corted the visiting churchmen to the
residence .of Bishop O'Dea, where they
will remain during the convention.
At 10 o'clock this morning special
children's services were held in St.
James' Cathedral, all the .visiting
clergy attending. Monalgnor Boniano
bestowed tbe papal pleasing en the
children.
Oregon Theta Phi Delegate Xainod.
Heth 1 flralth. Peputy County Clerk,
has been elected by the University of
Oregon chapter of the Delta Theta Phi
as the stata delegate te the biennial
national convention of the legal frater
nity. The convention la te be held In
Detroit. Mich, August II, It, aad 11.
Mr. tfmiih expects to leave in two
week 1 stU&4 tbe g,ttrlnjc.
.TTTB SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND.
POPE RESOLUTE III
APPEAL FOR PEACE
"May This Cry," Says Pontiff,
"Induce Kindly and More
Serene Intentions."
BLOOD OF BROTHERS SHED
"Blessed Be He Who First Extends
Olive Branch," Declare Mes
sage, "Offering Reasonable
Conditions of Peace."
PARIS. July 31. The . text of the
peace appeal just Issued by Pope
Benedict reads as follows:
-When we were called to succeed to
the apostolic throne of Pope Plus X
whose upright and exemplary life was
brought to an end by me irairicioai
atruacle which broke out in Europe,
we. too. felt, after gaxlng fearfully on
the bloody battlefield, the despair or a
father who. witnesses his home torn
asunder and ravaged by a furious tem
pest. We thought with Inexpressible sor
row of our young sons cut down by
death; we felt In our heart, enlarged by
Christian charitableness, the great un
speakable sadness of mothers and wives
made widows before their time, and the
tears of children deprived too soon of
parental guidanoe,
Resolution Is Net Shalcea.
"Participating in our soul in the fear
and anguish of Innumerable families
and well knowing the Imperial duties
Imposed upon us by the mission of
peace- and love with which we have
been confided during these sad days,
we adopted a firm resolve to concen
trate our whole activity and all our
power to reconciliation of the peoples
at wcr. We made a solemn promise to
our divine father, who wished with the
price of His blood to mkke all men
brothers. , ,
"Words of peace and love were the
first we addressed to the nations and
their ohiefa as the supreme-guardian of
their souls. Our affectionate and in
sistent counsels as father and friend
are not heard. This increased our sad
ness, but did not shake our resolution.
We continue with confidence to appeal
to the all-powerful, who holda In His
hands the minds and heart of subjects
as well as kings, imploring Him to end
the great scourge.
All Are Included la Prayer.
"In our humble but ardent prayer we
want to include all the faithful and, to
make it more effective, we have taken
care that It be accompanied by works
of Christian penitence.
"Today, on the sad anniversary oi
the terrible conflict, our heart gives
forth the wish that the war will soon
end. We raise again our voice to ntter
a fatherly cry for peace.
"May this cry. dominating the fright,
ful noise of arms, reach the warring
peoples and their rhiefs and. induce
kindly and more serene Intentions.
"In the name of the Lord God: In the
name of the Father and Lord in heaven:
In the name of the blessed blood or
Jesus tbe Prince of the Redemption of
Humanity we Implore the belligerent
nations before divine providence hence
forth to end the horrible carnage which
for a year has been dishonoring Eu
rope. "This Is the blood of brothers that
Is being shed on land and sea. The
most beautiful regions of Europe this
garden of the world are sown with
bodies and ruins. There where recent
ly fields and factories thrived, cannon
now roar In a frightful manner In a
frenzy of demolition, sparing neither
cities nor villages and spreading the
ravages of death.
' Price Paid la Death aad Rula.
Ton who before God and man are
charged with grave responaibtlity of
peace and war. listen to our prayer.
listen to the fatherly voioe of the
vicar of the eternal and supreme judge
to'wbom you should give account of
your public works as well as private
actions.
"The abundant riches which the cre
ating God has given to your lands per
mits you to continue the contest, nut
at what a price. Is the answer of thou
sands of youth whose lives are lost
each day on the battlefields and or tne
ruins of so many cities and villages, so
many monuments due to the piety and
genius of our forefathers.
"The bitter tears now in tne sanctity
of homes and at the. foot of altars, do
they not also repeat that the price of
the continuation of the contest Is great,
too great? .
"It cannot be said that the Immense
conflict cannot be ended without vio
lence of arms. May this course for
destruction be abandoned: natione do
not perish. Humiliated and oppressed.
they tremblingly carry the yoke Im
posed on them and' prepare their re
venge, transmitting from generation
to generation a sorrowful heritage of
hate and vengeance.
"Why not now weigh with serene
conscience the rights and Just aspira
tion of the peoples?
Exchange of Views Suggested.
VWhy not start with good will a
direct or Indirect exchange of views
with tbe object of consideration aa
far as possible these rights and as
pirations and thus put to an end the
terrible combat? '
"Blessed be he who first extends the
olive branch and tenders his hand to
the enemy In offering him reasonable
conditions of peace.
"The equilibrium of world progress
and the security and tranquillity of
nations repose on mutual well-being
and respect of the right and dignity
of others, more than on the number
of armies and a formidable zone of
fortresses.
"It Is the cry of peace which issues
from our supreme eoul this sad day.
and Which invites the true friends of
peace in the world to extend their
hand to hasten the end of a war which
Tor a year has transformed Europe
Into an enormous battlefield. t
"May Jesus, in his pity, by the Inter
mediary of the mother of sorrows end
the terrible tempest and cause to arise
a radiant dawn and the quietude of
peace formed In his own divine Image.
"May hymns of thanks to the most
high author of all good things soon re
sound. "This will be the most beautiful and
glorious victory. In confidence that the
tree of peace will soon allow the world
to enjoy again lta fruits, which are
so much to be desired, we bow to our
apostollo benediction upon all those
who are part of the mystic flock which
ts confided to our keeping, and also on
those who do not yet belong to the
Roman Church. We pray the Holy
Father to unite himself to tie by bonds
of perfect charity."
JULY FIGURES LOOM WELL
VVhJIo Bank Clearings Show Falling
Off, Shipping Increases.
Although statistics' show that finan
cial activities ware generally alow dur
ing the month ef July, wheat ehlp
jMnU Iron yftrUa4 wejt greater
than for any July in. the history of
the city. Lumber shipments, also, were
better, showing an increase of more
than 3.800.000 feet over the month of
June.
Building permits were issued dur
ing the month to a total valuation, of
1378,875. In July. 1S14, building per
mlts amounted to 3870.745.
Bank clearings for the month of
July amounted to 840,560.206, as against
340.04S.477.41 in July, 1914.
Fostofflce receipts for July had. not
been completely compiled when the
office closed last night. It waa es
timated. however, that they would ap
proximate 390.000. July, 1914. showed
postal receipts totaling 394.100. The
first seven months' receipts in the
Postoffice this year are 8654.242, as
against 8702.154 during the same pe
riod last year.
Even marriage licenaea were some
what on the decline. Only 129 had been
Issued during tbe month when t'.e
books were cloeed at 5 o'clock Last
night. In July. 1914, 148 were Issued.
But July always Is a slim month at
tbe marriage license .counter.
BRITAIN FIRM 111 STAND
LOS DON NOT INCLINED TO RE
LEASES BELGIAN EXPORTS.
Goods Are Regarded as of Orlgla la
German Territory; Berlin. Ac
cused of Substitution.
WASHINGTON. July 31. Great Brit
ain Is disinclined to permit the unmo
lested passage to this country of ships
loaded at Rotterdam with Belgian
products, according to a message today
from Consul-General Skinner at Lon
don. Belgian goods form a part of the
vast accumulation of American-bound
merchandise tied up In Rotterdam.
While efforts to secure release of all
the Rotterdam shipments have ' been
unsuccessful. It had been hoped that
goods shown to be of bona fide Bel
gian manufacture might be exempted
from the British order-in-ooundl. To
day's advices, however. Indicated that
Great Britain Is not prepared to make
such a concession.
The London government holds ship
ments from Belgium to be the same as
goods of German origin so far as the
British order-ln-council Is concerned,
taking the position that so long as
Belgian territory Is dominated by Ger
many it is practically German terri
tory. Vigorous representation pointing
out the hardships this policy would Im
pose on the already stricken population
of Belgium, were made informally to
the British Embassy here and are dis
posed of in today's dispatch.
The progress of the negotiations has
made it clear that Great Britain fears
exemption of Belgian products would
open a way to market for German
wares. For that reason. It Is said, the
blockade order was extended to Bel
gian goods recently, the action causing
astonishment here because of Its ap
parently unfriendly attitude toward
Belgian merchandise.' '
Since then, however, a legation here
has Informed officials that it had in
formation that when a permit for ship
ment wsj secured by a Belgian ex
porter. German authorities in Belgium
Intervened and would permit the ship
ment to be made only if one-half of the
order was filled with goods of German
oiigln. secretly substituted for Belgian
products. It was said this practice had
grown to a considerable extent oeiore
British officials discovered it and ex
tended the blockade to all Belgian
goods.
WOODMEN WILL COMPETE
Portland Teams to Drill at San
Francisco August 11.
J. O. Wilson, cleric of Multnomah
Camp. No; 77, Woodmen of the World,
left yesterday afternoon for San Fran
cisco In advance of the drill teams of
Multnomah Camp, Fortland and Web
foot, which will leave August 6 to take
part In the celebration of the 25th an
niversary of the founding oi" the order.
The competitive drills will be held on
the Exposition ground August 11. Mr.
Wilson goes on ahead in order to at
tend a conference of Head Consul I. A.
Boak and other prominent men of the
Woodmen order in Oakland Wednesday,
Thursday and Frldi.y of next week.
Mr. Wilson will arrange in advance
for the quarters for th teams. The
local competitive teams vlll compete
for the three prizes of 81000, 3500 and
1:250 and the local members are confi
dent one or more of these prizes will
be brought back to Portland. The three
teams will leave on the same train for
San Francisco next Friday.
RUBBISH FIRE DAMAGES
Small Boys Start Blaze Which
Spreads to Three Houses.
t- . i. r rnhhlih in a ahed
at Front and Sherman streets last night
two small Doys aiarxeo. a uiaze wmtii
damaged three houses on tbat corner
and caused a loss of about 3600. .
The boys were Bernle Minsky. 6 years
m, xtver firnvr ft vears old. They
started the Are In the resr of the
Minsky home at 694 Front street. me
flames spread rapidly, and soon broke
out at the G rover boy's home, 187 Sher
man street. From there the tire spread
to 690 Front street. All the property is
owned by H. Mazurosky.
Captain- Johnson, of Truck 2, In
spected the premises where therubbish
was piled several days ago. The offi
cer ordered the tenant to clean up the
shed, but the cleaning was neglected.
CROWN POINT ROAD CLOSED
Old Detour From Highway Is Route
to Latourcll Today.
Don't try to run past Crown Point on
the Columbia River Highway in your
automobile today. It can't be done.
The new highway is closed between
Crown Polr.t and Latourell. where it
winds down the mountain side. In order
to get past Latourell to continue up the
Columbia River, take the old road about
half a mile this side of Crown Point. It
will land you near Latourell.
Baby' Weight Three Pounds.
To be a complete human mechanism
and weigh only three pounds Is quite
a record for any youngster to have,
yet that la the reputation that Harry
L. Coulter, Jr..' infant son of Harry L.
Coulter, Sr.,-of the motorcycle police,
established on the date of his birth,
July 18. The Junior Harry was the
twin son of Mrs. Coulter, but the other
boy died within a few minutes after
his birth. Harry, however, haa been
pronounced a perfectly normal child,
and now Is perfectly happy and well.
,
' Reed Women's Doctor Chosen.
Dr. Bertha Stuart, head of the
women's physical department of the
University of Oregon, will conduct the
phyalcal - examinations of the women
applicants for admission to Reed Col
lege and will arrive for that purpose
about the middle of September. Work
In the alteration of the gymnasium for
the accommodation of Dr. Stuart soon
will be started and additional equip
ment also for the department of educa
tion WlU fe lasUlisd.
AUGUST t 1913-
The Are Onlv a Few of Monday's Bargains
Just Enough to Give You an Idea of the Rest Come in and
- - ' - m r T T" O f V
ivnuvi
Stock Up tor Your vacation i rip oave money, ivimw
" " That thcQuality Is Right
IP
: r
I & .
1 -.A
i never
HUI 1
J
- if I
Itsklikly Trunk
anciguaranteed
fbr&YearsT -
0
jlT I g ,P -Xct,..,,.,, rr
RUBBER GOODS
Two-Quart Hot-Water7Qn
Bottle. '
Three - Quart Hot-Wat er07
"iove.;69C
. If.0c RubberOOa
luioves. . .
ALKCE
CUT COST PROBED
Nonpartisan League Investi
gates Alleged Extravagance.
HEALTH OFFICE FORCE CUT
Dr. M. B. Marcellns Eliminates Ex
pense of More Than $4000 lor
Best of Fiscal Year, Drop
ping Several Employes.
t-v - Vnn-Parflcftn T.nntrue. of which
George C. Mason is secretary, is making
an investigation or tne reponcu cnv
agance of the city administration.
. Vina hffn ADDOinted to
conduct an impartial inquiry into the
city's financial condition to determine
whether the taxpayers' money has been
i - -1 . rtm wnrlf haa not vet ad-
ranoed far enough to be discussed, how
ever, Mr. Mason earn last mgnu
The decision to mane an lnveaiiBauon
u-a in iHav etf thA deficit the
city is facing this Winter and the re
ports or extravagant Mpcnuna. u
der Commission government.
Another development in the situation
eausxd by the prospective shortage In
Bottle.
-qt. Foun-OQ
t'lnSyrlngeOuli
1..830
PICTURE FRAMING
ONE-FOURTH OFFSffi.
Week. Don't Miss the Chance.
SPECIALS O.V
FRAMED PICTURES.
' Come In aad See
t
Trading ,
ill f? ,
VirsV mm szmi2&7ZZ
"Nuff-Sed"
ComeNin
and
Get a
.., Pamphlet
--iTl Jt-
minu:
I
r .
Learn About
'LIKLY'
HINTS TO THE AFFLICTED
A Truss should be worn as soon
as the ailment Is known to exist,
and the sooner it is applied, the bet
ter are the chances for a cure. A
Truss should not be selected or
bought the same way as any other
kind of merchandise, but the pa
tient should see our expert fitters
(men and women) who guarantee
the right Truss.
S1XGLE TRUSS TSc AND I P.
DOUBLE TRUSS CL25 AND VP.
FILMS QUICK!
, Our six-hour service-on films will
please you.
We get them at or before 11 in
the morning and have them ready
for you by 5 that same afternoon.
STREET AT WEST PftEK -MABSHALL 700 -HOME
city funds was an announcement by Dr.
M. B. Marcellus. city health officer, in
a letter to Mayor Albee of proposed
changes in his department that if ap
proved by the executive will effect a
saving of $3,032.50 for the remainder of
the city's fiscal year. Dr. Marcellus
plans to dispense' with the services of
various inspectors in his department
for from one week to four months, and
to make a further large saving totaling
$1300 in supplies. -
Same Efficiency Promised.
"Indications are that the city fi
nances will show a deficit at the end
of the year." he explained yesterday.
"Our force Is ready to meet the emer
gency. If we are able at the end of the
year "to turn back to the treasury $3000,
I think It will appear that we have
don' our part.
"The reduction In the Inspecting force
will not mean less efficiency, for the
work of the bureau of health has been
so systematized that the smaller force
will be able to take care of it. and give
the same service to the public as be
fore." Here is Dr. Marcellus' letter to the
Mayor:
"1 am submitting herewith report
of changes- which are to become ef
fective at once in the Health Bureau.
These changes- take the form of a
reduction of the present force, and I
believe, after a careful canvass of the
situation, that they will result in a
large saving to the bureau without any
corresponding reduction of the service.
"In making thase eliminations the
points considered have only been as
to the effectiveness of the service and
the matter of whether an employe had
family responsibilities or otherwise.
Eliminations Are Llstrd.
"Below is a table showing the elim
inations, together with the amount of
ANNOUNCEMENT
The following prices f.o.b. Detroit, effective Aug.'2,: 1915:
Ford Runabout . . . . . . $390.00
Ford Touring Car'. ... . .5 440.00
Ford Town Car .......... .- 640.00
No speedometer included in this year's
equipment, otherwise car fully equipped.
Therecanbenoassurance given against an advance in these t
prices at any time. We guarantee, however, that there,
will be no reduction in these prices prior to Aug. 1, 1916.'
Profit-Sharing with Retail Buyers
On August 1, 1914 we made the announcement that if we could
make and sell at retail 300.000 Ford cars between August 1. 1914
and August 1, 1915 we would share profits with the retail pur
chasers, to the extent of from $40 to $60 on each car. We ; Jiave
sold over 300,000 Ford cars in the time specified, and profit-sharing
checks of $50 each will be' distributed as rapidly as possible after
August IS, 1915. Retail purchasers who have not yet mailed us
their profit-sharing coupons, properly endorsed, should t do so
without delay. . - .
Our plan to profit-share with retail purchasers of Ford cars during
1914-15 has been most successful. We thoroughly believe ra it,
but, realizing the uncertainty of conditions generally makes it
advisable to defer any ' announcement of future profit-sharing,
until a later date.
We are, however, confident of our inability to reduce costs iof
several months, and therefore can offer no profit-sharing for cars
delivered during August, September and October, 1915.
drugs!
Flasks
Cm iii -iii-J
I HS-llfT :
Take one on your
trip to the moun
tains. German sil
ver cup, seal leath
In!
er covered, safety tloRUflsj
top.'
. $1 to $7.50.
CUTLERY
12.00 to (3.50 Razors, spe- 1 I Q
cial at vlilu
$2.00 Alarms Clocks now J
25o"Ru"b 'beVa 'eV.'ia t'h erl Q
Brushes I 3b
$5 Durham Duplex Razors, V I flfl
special at I iUU
J 1.5 Famos Bottle to keep hot
things hot and cold things 07n
cold 0 li
$2 and $2.60 Brandt Razor OQn
Strops 03b-
ROSE BASKETS.
English willow, with waterproof
lining, scissors, etc. Regular
$10. A limited number to (PC OQ
olose out.... OUiOJ
f -
tKtt! I en
-stamps with all ice
cream or soda pur
chases in our Tea
Room or at the Soda
Fountain from 2:00
P. M. until we close
at 8:00.
A 617I'
salary paid. It will be noted that the.
health bulletin is included. In this con
nection I wish to say that the larger
usefulness of the bulletin can be pre
served by providing to the publlo
schools a typewritten bulletin of health
notes which can .be read and discussed
as In the past. These bulletins will be
prepared by my office force and will
Incur no additional expense."
One chief nanltary Inspector, $130.
Aurmt. September, October and
November 480.00
One veterinarian, IH0, August, Sep
tember. October and November... 4S0.00
On milk Inspector, $95, AufUlt,
September, October and Novem
ber 5S0.0O
Chief clerk, JIM, August, and po-
slbly September 100.00
Chief medical inspector. AuRust, 10
days
School Inspector, 1 week K.oO
Health bulletin. Ausuet, September
October and N'oVember 24n.otj
Additional savings on supplies, etc. 1.800.0O
Total- ..$3.C83.E
FUGITIVE IS IN HOSPITAL
Police Seek Elsewhere for Wan Be
ing Treated at Station.
Ten minutes after a warrant for the
arrest of Irving P. Oehler was Issued
Friday, he was taken to the Police
Emergency Hospital. He had fainted
on the street because of an acute pain
in his side, believed to be appendicitis.
The police didn't know he was on the
floor above them.
Oehler was arrested yesterday at St.
Vincent's Hospital, where he had been
traced by Detectives Leonard and
La Salle. He is charged with having
Issued checks for small amounts when
he had no money in the bank.
.1
y ' ill