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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1915)
TIIE SU"DAT OREGOXIAN, PORTXAXD, AUGUST S3, 1915. ARABIC SUNK WHEN 0!l RESCUE fillSSil Officers Say They Were Try ing to Aid Dunsley, Pre viously Torpedoed. 40 OF CREV MEET DEATH yirm of :2lnr's Mali Mick to rou and Co Iraa With Vr srl Anwrleaa. Survivors Cared for by Conaul. Mrm ci:t.. i-K T btimix at mis kim: IV. MutlL r:. ; ..n rebraary m. ho ib lUrmta "war igti d.cr went Into ff-t. and July SI. & alt of th American not to tier mar, 2T itiMii w.r destroyed by i;Fiv4n subrnarin., with a l4 at nil l!. Mix: t tna tubr of ship deatror"! amount, to . w-irh a l&.a of SS lt.. l toeludtaa; jMl.rd t r'rf . This Il.t Joa. nol Ia-lud tfioaej t oa th Arabic mac Jul? Z I m ! ha a lot Is.-.: Number of Lie Klal ( tmxt . loat Kr trewlere ....... 11 Is iruiab, t.mr IT IS NIP .. I fluaalaa bark I rra') airmr 1 lra-b, bark 1 . Ainae. etearnar l.tAB "S NorfC oj twam.ra... ft S orwa-aa bar ...... t aa..li.n, t:nar 1 It .ii..- bar; 1 a.!!a br!B ........a 1 Tsm.! at'hoonara 4 B.llart steamer I .. 2paai.a attaoira 9 .. Tnfat. T H Thi. 'ie not t.ika Into krmum inp ut various l'nnx and aa liuiulltr sua, yratarday. l.rNDN. Aos- SI. Forty member af tha eraar. la addltloa lo probably 1 rui"--t. prlhd when tba Whtta Mar liner Arabic n torpedoed and a ink by a Gitmia mbrnarln off Fast net yetr'tr. TH lit of dead, prepared in ijm!n lunicht. contain five earn. In iJ'liiloq in otn rport-l it.-:n: and balleeed let. T a AnTlon. tr. Urtrnund T. Wood, cf Jan. Wlv. was act aaaa by ut f ina irtuora, a. coraia to re tort, after tft ve. a truk. Tb aunar aC ht d.ita la therefore SU.I a mtrv. MBt rf tha rn!tnr mmra of trie rra arlnurj ! tha nlnr staff They remained at tticlr post and want ia 1 1 1 in h tobaxriaa Cl.ea X Waraiac Claoiala I In. a and tha ether oftirer f tha Araai-- art tl-al tha sub carta aaaa them ao warning. Thy l-iar ta. t.rpdo aa flr.d a thay aaara tfdnc to tha ratt-ua of tha atraroar I arulay. a' ft hd Jut brn trpduad. praumabiy by ttia am aubtcarlaa. TkiJI tha loaa of lira wa not much Baavi.r oa d'j to fi prrp4.ratlona na.la hy tba ofJI'-aa In lw of tha pO'aa:MIty of an at: k i'ila auimf lirauai ta "war lona.' la tna l o waatbar aahit-ft prava.UJ and to tba p-ndid Ciax-tplia malntalaad by tba era. Ufa Stalia flarad aa Itaarna. L-'fa b!l bad tfrt p ar-d on lb daxka and tha lifa bota an out. aa taa n o aa (truck raft r riurar a.r t i aiu. Many of lb Mnmrira an i ctrw ana r thrown Into t i watay r;tmbad oa board tba rafca or arra drasd oa la Ibam by awaa aradT oa trn, Tba Am.r--an aha ra-bd Qoaana tiaa r rart.l fr by tha I'nitaa heataa TnaauL Wlta tha otbar paa tmntf t-r-r Ift Irri for l-nCaad tun M. Tiiy l-t an thnr b4. and Ri4fli of t.i.m r borroavd clathiia unc i t ; Coniul bad proyidcd f-r t.Tani. T Arahic rarri.d baara of malt. tiat;r far th I alt.d Tba mail ln-'udd aarai banfrad baca from r.i. a. .Nraay. Hoaand. Spain. arit J.rlars.l ard othar rotinenaaX HtSHV.'AYWAN ROBS SALOON Taw ln llrld p and Ca.h la Till at lay liar I Taken. Tb ly vl.'on. rTnr V;lliama ivt-a-a and lay atrvvt. aaa. h.ld ua 1'riday aht at It o'k by a twMwr aar:pf a ana.k ao-l carrylc a btU. bub ai'l b.ewa.n l: aad 9:3 taka frura t: a t'-l John l.jr. JJ Itaacft trc. t'a pf"prvtr rf tba p;ca. and T loaut oriv il VaRi-uur aiaaua. aaara tha aftlf p.-rtriO In tha pi ra at fa t:m. T:ia r"hbr rrlt-ad Nwrtm af S r.nt. att to ffay wtlca a Bi'1 w.t.l bina. T -a rwtbr ntard and left tha p!a- bv tha b-''k dxr. Aa ba araa I(n ha mt tME. II u' art employe ef tha l.na a'ab n i.k.rT. and com maritl.i t'.m at tha point of bia gv to I av a. ri'y I't.-ttT ;4 l:. r: an t Moloney tnyeatiaat.d tha robbery. OFFICIAL KILLED IN WRECK J. V. Ilnnrl nU c-tW Hanil Ite W hrn Cat Vlnns Over Hank. T'" M. Aur :i.-iSrf.u:-Jol.D T I'tP-i.w tot 3 ri raitr.jitr rC Tv'.. titi4t-n t'f th Nvrtbrn !.wi-i.-. U.a lae n.ht mt lh Nortlt -." if r It ;itAt t'wi (njurt a- t . w-.n ' v. haajvr wn fl-rji.f mntS rl'ingrr! 5 f t lon ma ma,nrnn: ! ni' at of H-trn-t rn th lfn fti-r hr-nch. Anr.lo Hi-ini. cf KnKct. cltOQ ht'twst outncht nJ Jam h rr . ciio'T for -ran. uf frrl m cru.i-dal irni Th ifCtrffPt hr pnrl at t J o clvk !o1it an!. pn-Ia1 train wij -st ta bring mnrl to It cm . RAIL PLAN IS REAFFIRMED Jjrnlnn From JU. .n;r to Salem Will rc Controctrd. OI:S';"N CITT. Or, Aug. Si. (Spe cil.v -The vii:amt;e Valley South era has pot abaxdonet Its p n ct ex-t.-nd!ng Its line fraaa Veort Are-el. th present tarmlaaa. to aalem. but work probably el l net b!i on the line un til aaat Sp.-trg or cummer. ow!"g te businaae condlttoei.' aatd Jndae Orart K IMmick. president af tba read, ta evrtt, lie TTi::aaetle VsKey Soutiiem rloatad a II. . bond laana over a year aro for extanatva development. and the lua wa (uarantaad br tba i'ortland Hallway. Liabt Power Company. One of tba conditiona of thte (uarantea wae that tba Una ahouid not ba extended paat Mount Angel until it wa pot oa a paylnc bai. -Tha road will be built aa Boon a tha craaanl section Days." said Judge Linick. "and tba baslneaa handled Is constantly Increaalss " Lat bprifia; be aaad In a spaecb at Mount Anael that ha estimated the road would be paying by Fall.' but with heavier operatlns expenses than estimated and wita oua nee conditions poorer, ha low ba UeTea the road will probably not be oaytnr by KalL The road is larareiy dependent on haullna wood and timber for Its freight business, and tba con dition of tb lumbar market la largely blamed by Judse Dlmlck for tba delay. The road from her to Mount Angel le being put In the best or condition. Grades and fills are being widened. Ibe road-bed la being leveled and switches are being Installed at How ards mill, dowa tha Molalla River and at Monitor. A l?A0 Interlocking otant la being erected here at the rro.alna of the Willamette Valley Soatb.ru and tha Southern pacific, and will ba In na within a short time. The eo.t of these Improvement Is be ing taken from tha earnings or the road. STRIKE BEFORE COUNCIL Ml :lf"l S V TKOl PUK 1M.T 11 ..' or roggiTTi:r. Mr. reU aad Dr. Ulaaghirr Talk oa laala Tami Labor Teaaale Deb la (tea red by rtralew -ha trnuMa between tha organised .i.i... and th.aiera af tha city was Friday night placed la tha hands of a nuitmitiu from the Musician" L'nioa anJ Ibe Central Labor Council. On tba disposal or all outer routine .h . . arant Into executive seioa and after mora tbaa an hour of atermy debate arriveu at sucn sion. Wheo tiie question waa finally p-it before tba members of tba council .k . - ju..tlna vote- The mu. clans had a delegation at the meet ing to present their slda of tba trouble. U. E. Jeffery waa appointed special delegate by the Musician' In Ion. Xei Inite actloo may ba expected Boon. Mr. Joeeph Fela and lr. J. W. Slaughter syoka on Bingle tax before the council. Letters from many of tha affiliated anions ware read by the clerk reaard- Ing tna entorcernent oi a wvjvwkfc vu ha Log Cabin ttaksry. -r . nmmtltMa t.fMirti3 that enough money was cleared last nundsy to. meat tna oast ot toa taair It was alo reported that tba Library Hall bad been secured for tiia nigbl of Labor Day. raplamaar ar.d addresaea . ... ih.t I'm. bv aoma of the prominent men of the city. BIG LACE THEFTS CHARGED Woman llrld. Companions Soajhf for Atlantic City Italda. ATI.ANTIC CITT. X. J-. Aurf. IS. Aec-used of participating In wholesale rail on lloardwalk laie shop, from .ht.fi ..fii. of rare workmananip. aiued at liuJJ. have been stolen. Miss lora Keaeler. of New York, la held .naoner at the city Jail. Lace goods aue.1 at tioa have been recovered ,nJ the police are searching for two l.-. . n -na soman. Who made their ecap wbca Mi Kessler was arrested, under senatlonl clr- rumstances, oa oouth Kentucky ave nue. Ail three era alleged to have been laden with lace goods when tna pro- jrletr. of th shop at 1S Hoaru aalk aixhted them on Kentucky ave nue, near Pacific avenue, rihe was on . ... .... 1 i ... K.adnuartara to nrr aa " ' lode a mmplamt with Captain of I'e- teclvea K. L alo- When accosted by Miss Lawand me man ran toward the Koaruaalk and tha two women Into a nearby aotei. in ha basement of which they dropped ,k. i ivh.n abev amaraed Miss Lawaa e!a.l Ma Kessler and was aided In holding her by a pedestrian, .-he waa forced Into a Jitney and on . - .A Mlt h.nrfnu.nara at lentctrd several times to leap to the aareet. GEORGIA RESENTS ADVICE Governor Sat Stale Will Handle I rank Investigation Alone. ATLANTA. C.a Aug. SI. Covernor Harris let It ba knoan today that the people of lleorgla would resent outside loi.rf.renca or advice la dealing with the conditions growtng out of th l-nchmg of Lea M. Frank. He said: "If tb members of th mob are brought ta justice. It will b through the rouranoaa efforts af ISeorataa of ficial and courts, supported by the .enttment of the rltlxena of tha state, and not throuarh the newspaper eduo ria.a and resolution of Indignation and offers of reward coming from other states." FOREST FIRESWEEPS TOWN Schoolhoaav Only IlallJlnj In. toaclied In Vlllago or AIU. l.KtJJNiSHAM. Wash, Aug. II It I eat.rcatad ton-x t that more than S') ftres are burning In this. Vhatcom County. Vany farmhouses are in tlx direct path of the Came and ther is no water avallabl to stop them. The utile mill town of A kl. four miles nurth of here, wa wiped out ntlrly. only the schoulhous was ssved. Five house burned and two mil!. Th railroad station at Wan!, on the Mt'wavkee. 1 mues north af here, want at o clock tonlcht and with It all wire service. At l.jnden. the largest town la tba county outside ot thla city, a half -dutea .res art beyond control tonlgbL GREECE DISCUSSING WAR Premier Consult London and Pari About Money Matters. vit-14 lne l X. dispatch to th Temp from Athen say th corre spondent ba been aumoriseu vj niat.st to announce that M. Venlselo. . . 1 r.nii.r la nrlncl Dall T occu pied wlta th possibility of floating a aireek loaa through tba asslstaac of th allies. The Premier Is declared td bava con sulted London and Pari a I oa Anfclea Slf o HI Wrst. ANCtXES,' Auc- SI HI West, riaht-handed pitcher, formerly with Vernon, and later with fait Lake, was s'gned today with t.ia Los Angeles club. He leave teaisht for aa Francisco to Join th AEg'.. week A'Hb f eaelr-tlee. Judge. rtrst Lawyer I'ld h! pch carry eenvlctlenf rieoond LawyerIt ti. His client got Bv yeaxs, MISS STRACHAN OUT Defeated Aspirant Resigns From Teachers' Association. IDEALS ARE SHATTERED Canipalen Jlethods Charged to Mrs. Ella Flags Young Declared De structive of Broad Princi ples of Education. c- vr rDivrtorn 1 ir r 11 . l Soa rial l rv.rl.rine that tha National r.uULBIIUU nmnv t . . u u - toUranr of things sacred to th Indi vidual." Miss Grace Strachan. oi on v w . H.r.af.d for the lyn. a, " . presidency on Thursday, resigned ri- uay iron ir.a wrn.ni-.Mw.. Owing to peculiar circumstance at tending th campaign which wa made . - vi . ...... t... re.larnntlon axaina. aia i.v ...... - la ona of tb most nsatlonal episode ta th history of th association. in loon caniHuiHii.iiv.. tary of tb association and to th heads of th various department. cbsn expressed herself today as Im pelled by what she terms th Intoler ance of tb orxanixatlon lo withdraw. Harlv in the day ah left th Hotel Oakland with a party of other New . . , n . . a ii.n Frail. 1 or icacncra atia " claoo. declaring her determination not to participate xuriner in tue m'" although aba will remain her until Wednesday. To Mecretary Durand W. Springer. Ml s tttrachan wrote as follows: -I hereby tender my resignation from wi . i. v.ii.h.1 KHuratlon merooersniia iia .oa Asaoctatlon, to take effect Immediately. "I do thua because I una a caouu- . . . m .wi .anipiaiifln and main a nwmotr vi be true to myself and my Ideals of true education, impartial jusuua "- srinarDov-. . . Bi...lin af. jo aar 1 1 1 riii . . . .. plained that ber defeat for tha office of president of tha association to which she bad aspired waa not th cans of . . . . . . . . .h. v.a forced to take this step by th methods mlloyeu to ueieai nar. rua ..... lelleved Mis til Flagg Young Instl- gaieu toe iraiuimi w- . , which she designated as "dastructlv of tb broad principle of true ducatlon." GREAT FISH IS HARPOONED Maine slslierroea Have Strugjlo Landing Horse Mackerel. PORTLAND. Me, Aug. IS. A hor mackerel weighing loui) pound wa brought into Portland th other dy by Amoa and Lemuel Wallace, two Small Point Bshermen. After beinar dressed and dispossessed of various portion of hi anatomy that are not useful for food, there wa still "JO pounds of good, mercnantaoie nan left. Tha "critter" wa so nig mar. it wa neceesary to cut him In two to bolst him out on th dock, ma lengtn was 19 feat and X tnrhe. The Wallace boys were out In their Hampton dory cruising around for whatever they might ee in the line of nh when Amoa caught sight of this monster. He had a aort of homemade harpoon In the boat made out of a halibut gaff mounted on a pole, and. realising that they would have a flutat on their band, he proceeded to use this. lie mad a arood cast and fastened the gaff securely, but the fun had only begun. Tha big flab raced through the water for nearly a mile before giving in. They had to harpoon him a second time at that, and the threshing lasted for mora than two hours, the big fish weakening and slowly dying. PRINCE FACES BANKRUPTCY Nobleman Who Eloped Willi Phila delphia Girl. Has 28 Cents. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. U. With only SS cent In real money left, and facing debts or laa.US i:. Prince Ludovic d'Aragon Plgnatelll. who eloped with Mis Ituth IsVrgan Water, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tl. Jason Water, formerly of the city, ha Hied a petition of vol untary bankruptcy In New York. A debt or ITOO. which be hopea to collect. 2 cent cash and tha value be place on his wardrobe of 14 suit. 40 shirts, three overcoat and a few other personal effects, make bla declared as sets $.;. :s. Th Prlnc face a Judgment or 11$. 000 with the asset, representing dain ase In the death or Edward V. O'Con nell. whom the Prlnc ran over and killed In bis automobile about a year ago. Tha more Important bills sgalnst th Prince are: Kitx-Carlton Hotel Com pany. $Ij: 1: F. K bherwood. IS.14, and a furniture company, which de mand I43US. There are numerous small bill for wines and other thing. NOSE BUTTONED FOR WEEK Babe Nearly Weeds to Death Before Plus" I discovered. PHILADELPHIA. Au. IS. Physi cian at th Mount Sinai Hospital worked for two hour th other nlsht trying to top the flow of blood from . year-old Louie Cutler's nose before they found a small ahoe button which the child shoved up It nose a week ago. The boy mother bad used home rcn.die ail day In a vain attempt to stop tba nosebleed. Finally sh took Loui from tt-.elr home. 17J4 South Seventh trt. to the hospltaL The phystclana were pusxled after using all ordinary method for stopping nose bleed. While Using sn Instrument to swgb out the nose Dr. O. W. Berhart touched something hard. When he finally got th object out of th upper nasal cavity h found it waa a shoe button. Th no (topped bleeding as soon as the button was removed. PANAMA TO LIGHT TOWNS Nurrrrrou.e Waterfalls to Be Csed In Derelopln; Tower. PANAMA. Aug. It. Plan are blng ronsidered by th government of the Republic of Panama for" tha develop ment ot a number of waterfall In th Interior for th manufacture of elec tric light and power. It Is proposed to Invite foreign capital to undertake the Uarbtlng of several of the important Interior towns In the vicinity of which ample waterpower exists. At both Penonome and Chorrera ther r xce'.lent fall which would supply th entire ditrict In which thy art located with lixht and power. The waterpower at Chorrera la sufficiently near both Panama and Colon so that electric current could be trnsmis.Led to l&am over a. hlgli-tooxioo system, considerably decreasing tha cost of elec tric light In these ciUea. In the vicinity of Boquqete, Province of Cblrlqui. there are other fall which one harnessed to produce hydro-electric power would maka that all trie t an Important Industrial center, as well a lighting a number of Important towns on the Pacliio aid. BOY FEARS LEGACY IS TRAP Runaway JLad Refuses to Return Home for $600, 00-0 Bequest. NEW YORK, Aug. 15. Th task of convincing a runaway boy that be really la on of tha beirs to a 6oO.0u0 estate and that a trap la not being laid to force him to return to the home left two year ago la at present engrrosaing th attention ot the law Arm of Kol lin at Kolllns, of IS Nassau street. Two ear ago Kalpn Elrose. Jr.. then IS, left his home In Brooklyn af ter a disagreement with Mrs. Klroae, his foster mother, whom he still be live la hla mother. lie wont to th Broux. where b ha been living alone ainc then. Mr. illroso made many fruitless attempts to locate him and get him to come home. Meantime, dur ing litigation following the death of Dr. Charles K. Myers, an aged recluse, who possessed an estate ot about IbUO.OuO. it developed that KaJph was tn son of Alice K. Kheler. one of Dr. Myers' Ave nieces. Through ber the lad Is entitled to fso.OtoO. Following the Insertion of an adver tisement in a morning newspaper a friend of the runaway boy came to th office of the lawyer and said, b knew where Kalph could be found. Th attorney fear that unless they are extremely cautious In breaking the news to tb boy that Mr, fcllroso is not bis motner and that there is a for tune coming to him lie will disappear again, fearing a trick to get him home. DOG IS MOURNED BY CAT Disappearance of French Poodle Dlwtresslng to Parisian Kitten. NEW YORK. Aug. IS. Tb shatter ing of a romantic lov affair waa re vealed by an advertisement In tha -Lost and Found" column. Th ro mance Is strange. In that the heroin la a beautiful Persian kitten and th hero is Bobby, a prime-winning rencn Doodle. The romance, has bean temporarily blighted, for Bobby has strayed away from hla home, iii West Fifty-second street. In order to Insure hla speedy return and assuage tba grief of Min ouch, the lovelorn kitten. Frank Bar- blerL their owner, inserted tne ioiiow- ing advertisement In a morning news paper: l.osT French poodle, tiatareen Broadway. r-wsrd if returned to F. B., 23 West S.'d at. Mr. Barbierl. who Is proprietor of the Lafayette Hotel at Long Beach, In troduced Bobby to Minouch a year ago. Since that time his two pets have been Inseparable. Friday afternoon Bobby disappeared Since then Minouch has refused to cat, and when not bemoaning ber fate in tha farthest corner of the house sits perched on the window sill waiting th.. dog a return. OCCASIONAL SPREE 0. K.'D Man Released With Warning Not to (iet Drunk Again In 1915. NEW YORK, Aug. IS. On 564 days i. ,1... ..... :nrt f fl.tf Jnhnaan. bO. a carpenter of Inwood avenue. Far Rock away. Queens, la a sober man. but on on day ot the IS month he falls off iith day in Ills calendar, and ne was laacu uvivia .....-.. - . Jamaica Police Court, on a charge of i u..i...ia . i if n in rne noxication. "How often do you get drunk?" the magistrate asked. "Only once a year, your honor," re plied Johnsen. "Were you ever arrested before?" "Only once a ye.ir, your honor," re plied Johnsen. "Well," said the magistrate. "I do not believe that a man who gets drunk only once a year aliould be punished, so I will suspend sentence. But re- i ' . . h.rf thi. vara drunk. and If you're arrested again before nxt New Years day tor intoxication I'll send you to th Island." Thanks, your honor; I'll not get drunk again this year," said Johnsen. MOTHER OF 11 BRINGS SUIT Dejarrted as Old-Fasliloncd by Rich IIuKbnnd, She Gets Alimony. aw- NEW YORK. Aug. 15 A mother of 11 children, who a her husband has tired of ber and left her because she Is "old-fashioned and out of date." got an order from Supreme Court Justice Ford recently allowing her 120 a week alimony pending a separation suit. The old-fashioned wife la Mr. Margaret Coyne, who is suing Edward Coyne. Sh asked for ISO a month alimony on tli ground that her husband ha been living at the rate of IS000 a year. Coyne waa In the hotel buslnesa In New York until 110. whan he sold out and got 150.000 as bis share. "My husband has complained that I have not progresssed aa rapidly as he has and has treated me more as a servant than a wife," said Mrs. Coyne. "In spite of hi ampi Income, h has forced me to do the housework and washing and to mak careful provision for bis comfort. TRIP MADE TO SEE WRECK Ixs Angeles Woman Crosses Coun try to View Overturned Eastland. ruipinn Ai.v is Rtvllshlv dressed i . , ...It a wnman with tha in aa uiu icia -l' .. poise of the cosmopolitan, asked per mission OI HI Pll .;. w.,m. of the Ill-fated Eastland. Sh w Mrs. Hugh McMshon. Los Angeles, CaU and had traveled from, that city to Chicago i iin,n.. tst tha traaerlv ahln. lira. ui m " " " j ' McMahon is one of the wealthiest fruit B-rowers or t-Aiiiorni- on m ' " 11 of more than :000 acres. "As soon as I read In the Los Angeles paper of the Eastland's sinking I pacaeu nw .... v - cago." shs said. "I arrived last night. I nave ocen on ana ai-riia um " world' areatest accidents. Now I can go back home." BRIDE IS DISILLUSIONED Husband Provides Baby Carriage Instead of Promised Auto. ROME. Ga. Aug. 16. A. Rome' attor ney, who is obtaining quite a local rep utation as a divorce lawyer, has de clined to bring a divorce salt for Mrs. Estella Kanawyer, who gave these rea sons for wanting a divorce: "That man promised roe that 1 snouia wear silk stockings, and he only gives me cotton hose. He told me I could ride in an automobile, and the only ve hicle h ha given m is a baby car riage for our child. We. have been married a year and It seems like ten years. I lust don't want him any longer. 'Ha won't buy me a bathing suit. beua b a-g tbsy. r vulgar." Ten Extra Trading Stamps Free on Monday and Tuesday With Rubber Goods and Cutlery Department Specials Travelers and Invalids Will Find Items of Interest in Our Leather and Surgical Department Suggestions W A BATHING BARGAINS (Tea Trading Stamps W ltb Bach Par ch a a e of ThH. I.ma ?-l'!?K83c 11 BathingCQa. Caps. sp'1..03 25o BathlnplQn Slippers... 60c Frank OCn Ear Stopples U J U aOoStorkOQa .aPr25C Baby Pants u 3 u Diapers We have a complete stock ; or Invalid Rial a. t ri"'"' Paaa, Water Bottles. hTr'arca. PICTURES DEVELOPED ClICKER ANO BETTER'. Bring them In be'"' ulAho the morning, and at 5-"ortna same afternoon Y7 for you. Can you beat that. OUR HOMEOPATHIC DEPARTMENT "rrlfaalfinl AT THE -WOOD -LARK" FOCNTALN FROM 2 U'S DUUL UNTIL P. M. WE GIVE We Deliver faada Lamp and Charge No Mare, gee Our Baaeaieat klleetrleal Dept. A1JDTE STREET BETTER WIVES PURPOSE DEPARTMENT STORES TRAIN GIRLS FOR LIFE WORK IN HOME. Special Coarse Glvea for Employee to Educate In Matters of Cost of Hoaae Management. NEW YORK. Aug. 15. -Forty-four girls recently completed a course of training in an association supported by New York department stores. They are the pioneers of a new idea. In establishing this training school the store directors broke away from the old theory that since the store girl was not expected to stay permanent ly at work, but would get married, nothing beyond "welfare" work was fitting in her behalf. In effect, the stores said: "We recognise our obligation to pro vide healthful and moral surroundings for our girl workers, but nothing be yond." What training they got was su perficial Just enough to enable them to held their Job. In the course of nature, the girls did quit work and become wives and house keepers. They treated their work as supervisor of the home in the same superflcfal and casual way they had treated their store Jobs. Under the new plan the girl Is to make a serious study ot department store employment. She is to find out what elements enter Into the success of the particular department in which she works. She is to know costs and efficiency In handling goods; she is to be trained to look upon ber Job as one leading to promotion. From such A store experience, based on the new training, the girl who mar ries will go into the horn with the purpose to study its economic prob lems and make It a financial success. A girl so trained will not consent to pay too great a proportion of the In come for rent; she will avoid overcostly furnishings bought on the Installment plan; she will ba able to plan clothes; sh will Investigate food costs and the advantage of buying much in bulk. Such a girl will be able to estab lish a proper basis for buying life in surance: she will know how to choose the right savings bank and then to assist In the gradual accumulation of a savings fund; she will not permit the squandering of savings on wildcat In vestments. ITALIANS WIN AIR BATTLE Three Austrian Machines Are Brought Down. PARIS, Aug. Jl. Italian aeroplanes defeated an Austrian air equadron off the Adriatic coast, according to a dis patch to th Figaro from Turin. Three of the Austrian machines were brought down and their crew were either killed or made prisoners. Champion Cabinet Work Burned. Fire caused by a hot box on a line haft completely destroyed the Cham pion Cabinet Works,, at 1767 East Ninth street, Friday night. The loss is estimated at $5500. covered by $3000 insurance. J. K. Grant and Phil Felde miler were the proprietors of the placij. Included in the loss was a $400 order of work, which was to have been sent out today. Old Servant Bequeathed $500. PHILADELPHIA. Aug IS. Albert E. if.if ... 1.. .f 1 7 1 7 Wnrth fifteenth street, who died In the Atlantic City Hospital August s. ieit m u.i estate to his widow, Jessica McManus, and two children, excepting a bequest of $300 to Kate Donnelly, an old . .. : i .. - a r Th. will of the decedent, admitted to probate a few days ago, names tno wiuuw axccuiua. "Girl Sues Bank Head for 925,000. NEW YORK, Aug. 15. The existence of a $25,000 breach of promise suit brought against Jay Stanley Foster, president of the Bowery Bank and vice-president of the Bank of Babylon, by Miss Lillian Benson; daughter of an Episcopal bishop of Colorado Springs, became public when Foster's application for a dismissal of the suit came up in the Supreme Court. Accord- i A ITn.l.e'a rnunaal Miss Benson has eought financial relief on similar grounds before. juiss oenson. wno i 26, alleges that she first met Foster arly In JJ1I at a social affair and that H INVALID CUSHIONS Primarily designed to mak the invalid comfortable. Here's a new use for them have our Surgical Department cover them with eiderdown and they become the ideal au tomobile shock absorb er. Takes all the weiffht off tne spinal column. NO MORE BACKACHES! ELASTIC HOSIERY 'fT and this hot Summer weather will make you appreciate the big difference in comfort that Is had when" your elastic hosiery Is made to your order and fitted by an expert. Men and women fitters in this oa-partment- ARCH SUPPORTERS Will prevent the breaking down of the foot. Don't let It happen to you. Come in and be properly and scientifically fitted. . WALRUS TRAVELING BAGS These are genuine walrus leather, three piece, strong, service able and long - wear aing. They sell regu larly at 111.50. Wa are making a vaca tion s p ec ial tQ AQ price of OOtHO "CROSS" SUITCASES Genuine cowhide, light weight cases that are a Joy to own. to iQ til valu at aJOiH A. BOOK or 8. H. GREKN STAMPS SATEO I BBYFRAL nOI.I.AB, EARXEP AT WEST PABK ".HAP SHALL a700-MOME A 6171 shortly afterward he proposed mar riage to her. Aliter she had waited a reasonable time and he had failed to marry her she brought suit- MACHINE REGISTERS KISS Fnrmer.Inventor Xow Seek Way to Stop Osculations. STOYESTOWN, Pa., Aug. 15. A real Inventor Is Joshua Reave, who lives In Shade township. He has three pretty daughters. Joshua's latest "contrap tion." as he calls it, has had marvelous success, according to Joshua, and is destined to find a place in the detective bureaus throughout the country. Let Joshua tell the story. "This," said he, in demonstrating the invention, "is my latest. For a long time I have known there was too much kissin' going on when them girls of mine bad their fellers here Sunday nights. But I couldn't ketch them at it. so I Just rigged up this little ma chine, and now 1 know a thing or two." Joshua here -exhibited his "contrap tion." It was a network of wires with a little drumlike contrivance at tached. 'I call this a resonator," said Joshua. "When there is any kissin,' goin' on in the parlor the sound floats through this machine and I hear it all. It gets much louder over here. Jist common kissin' goin' on the cheek or neck sounds like a train going over Turkeyfoot Crossin", and long, huggin" kisses are like the winds blowiia' in November. Lip smackin' and good-night kiBsin' sounds like a cannon shot. Yes, I've got the machine that tells me what is goin' on, but what I need now is a machine that will tell me how to stop it." WAR TAKES COD LIVER OIL Germans Said to Have Cornered Market; Drug Used ns Lubricant. NEW YORK, Aug. 15 Weekly Drug Markets says that Germany has cor nered the cod liver oil supply and that dealers In this country a"re wondering where they are going to get sufficient stocks to carry them through the Win ter. ji.. " ntt.tmn Informed In the Awwiuma - drug and chemical trade, the Germans, having trouble in getting sumcieni . lnhrieatine- numoses for automobiles, guns, submarines and oth er machinery, are using cod liver oil and have found it a satisfactory lubri cant. Norway is the center of the trade, and Norway I one of the few -,-i.. fFAM which Germany Is not cut off by the British blockade. Balkan War Is Possible. LONDON, Aug. 81. Telegraphing from Bucharest the Balkan correspond ent of th Times declares there is dan ger of another Balkan war unless the proposals of the quadruple entente Make it Easier For Jjaby Many of the Hot-Weather Troubles Can Easily Be Avoided. It the mother will see to it that the bowels are kept regular, much of the Illness to which children are most sus ceptible during hot weather can be prevented. A mild laxative, administered at regular intervals, will prove an excel lent preventive of summer complaints that are caused by Inactive bowels. The' combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold In drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is excellent for chil dren, being- pleasant to the taste, gen tle yt positive In action, and free from opiate or narcotic drug of any description. It acts naturally, with out griping or other discomfort, and Is altogether dependable. The cleansing of th bowels will most affectively check an attack of diarrhea by expelling th foreign matter and poison that irritate and In flam tse tissues. FIRST-AID KITS These handy 1 1 1 tie cases nave saved many lives, and no hunter, motorist or tourist should be witnout one. Come and get yours. CUTLERY DEPARTMENT Ten Trading Stamp With Each Purchase of These Items. J "Rubberset" OCo anfflJQ Brushesat UW We Carry a Largo Assort ment of HAND MIRRORS At Reasonable Prices. Alarm Clocks, all 9 1 q J guaranteed f 1 , w Thermos Bottles J anfj pjp !Hes.".$3.50 to S7.50 Drinking Cups, six in set, I with handles, 1 S; set of 4 ? Safety Blade Reaharpened, 30 DOZEN. Satisfaction 43uaranteed. Mala Floor. .M; TEN FREE STAMPS TRUSSES When they ARB good, are VERY sroori When they are not exactly right, could anything be more distressing? ALL OUR TRUSSES Are Fitted by Men and Women Who Knoav. Free lOSiW STAMPS with all ice cream or soda pur chases In our Tea- ' Room or at the Soda Fountain from 1 P. M. until we close at 9 powers to Bulgaria, Serbia and Greec are accepted and acted upon by those stages. Roumania, he says, is exerting her Influence to persuade her neighbors to accept the proposals and Serbia shows signs of compliance. GALVESTON KEMEDIES DAMAGE City's Dead Number Eight, With Many Victims Nearby.' GALVESTON, Tex., Aug. 21. The fourth day after the cessation of one of the most severe storms Galveston has ever experienced found this city gradually but steadily approaching normal. Last night the city still showed plainly the distressing effects of storm and tidal wave, but the worst of the dam age had been more or less remedied. Fear apparently had been eliminated of a food shortage. Gas was in use .tonight In parts of the business district- There was no power or light from the city electric plant. The Evening Tribune, which sine Tuesday has been issuing a sheet 12 by 18 inches, this afternoon issued four pages seven columns of regular size, printed on presses operated by power from motor trucks. Latest estimates tonight fixed the number of dead in Galveston proper as the result of the storm at eight. From reports of United States Army officials it was estimated that 40 per sons of the population of the west end of the island and outside of the city had been drowned. Soldiers, it was said, buried the bodies as soon as found. Officials of the United States Engi neering Department late today an nounced that it had- been learned that Is of the 37 men on the dredge San Bernardino, which sank near the Inter, coastal canal, had been drowned. Estimates by various officials of storm damage to property and shipping in Galveston and vicinity are from $4,000,000 to $8,000,000. Identification of bodies Is proceeding slowly. ' Many bodies have been buried unidentified. The list of dead thus far shows no names of prominence. Ertlc Outpoints Coulon. ST. PAUL, Aug. 21 Johnny Ertle. of St. Paul, had a slight shade over Eddie Coulon, of New Orleans, in a fast ten-round bout here today. ThjB men are bantamweights, and it was an nounced that the winner would meet "Kid" Williams, world's champion bantamweight, in a ten-round bout here September 9. Williams has signed for the bout. Barrleau Wins Over Plerson. BOISE, Idaho. Aug. 21 Frank Bar- riean. of Vancouver, B. C, welter weight champion of Canada, won a decision over Charles Pierson, of Kin Ua. rit. h..A trknie-hr Rnrrieau had the better of every round and Pierson did not land a clean blow. Making a night of It Is apt to spoil th next day. - m oummer In every home a bottle of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin should be on hand,' ready for use when occasion requires. It costs only fifty cents a bottle and is sold in drug stores everywhere. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. S3 Washington St. Monti cello. 111. H Ml