Till SUNDAY OKIXiOXIAX, POUTLAXD, JULY 27, 19191
GIRL CALLED MOST BEAUTIFUL IN AMERICAN SOCIETY.
OF
F
Out of - Town Folks:
Tou. too. may taka advantage of this mattress special. Edwards
will securely pack and deliver to depot or dock without any extra
charge.. Yes. you can have it on tlva me terms as thoua-h yu
lived right in Portland. Please state whether "Blue or Tan" Floral
Tick is preferred.
i.
.Texas Representative Would
Withdraw Recognition.
t AMERICAN BOY KIDNAPED
fefforts to Prevent Smuggling of
Arms and Ammunition Are to
Redoubled.
U it j - ;
fill I
WASHINGTON", July 56. Military oc
cupation of Mexico by the United States
was advocated by Representative
KudFpeth, democrat, xexas, in an ad
dress today in the house. Tie urged
-withdrawal of American recognition of
the Carranza government and said
American troops should be kept in
Mexico until a stable government had
been established.
"The time has arrived," declared Mr.
Hudspeth, "when this government
should say to Carranza: 'You have not
fulfilled your obligations in the protec
tion of American lives, so we withdraw
recognition of you and will put troops
in Mexico to protect American lives
until order is restored there.'"
Klots Is Sufficient.
After reading the resolution recent
ly adopted by the Texas senate, which
asked the federal government either
to ue troops, or permit the state to
net, Mr. Hudspeth added:
"But that is not necessary."
"That flag." he said, pointing to the
Etuis and Stripes hanging over the
speaker's desk, "is sufficient."
This remark, as also his declaration
for military intervention, was ap
plauded by the members. In urging
military intervention, Mr. Hudspeth de
clared he was "not a jingo" and that
he on ly asked for the protection of
American lives.
Philip Thompson, 14-year-old son of
John West Thompson, an American
citizen, was kidnaped from his father's
ranch. SO miles from Mexico City, and
j. being held by Mexican bandits for
3 .100 pesos ransom, the state depart
ment was advised today. Urgent rep
resentations have been made to the
Mexican government, it was announced. '
The bandits took a horse and a re
volver from the boy before taking him
from the ranch and they were said to
have threatened to execute him unless
the ransom was paid.
Warning Is Issued.
Efforts to prevent the smuggling of
ferms and ammunition into Mexico from
.the United States are to be redoubled.
.This was made known today at the
state department after publication of
a proclamation signed by the president
on July 12 restoring to the state de
partment control over shipments of
munitions to the southern republic,
which was invested in the war trade
board during the war.
President Wilson, in his proclama
tion, referred to conditions of domestic
violence in Mexico "prompted by the
use of arms or munitions of war pro
duced in the United States," and warned
citizens of this country that any viola,
tions of the laws passed by congress
in 1912 and 1917 regulating shipments
of munitions would be "rigorously
prosecuted."
Power of prescribing exceptions and
limitations to the application of laws
against shipments of munitions was
delegated to the secretary of state by
the president. It was said, however,
that no new policy was in contempla
tion as the United States had been per
mitting shipments to go through to the
Carranza government from time to
time.
Mexican Aid Asked.
Before the United States entered the
war, Mexico purchased a large quantity
of munitions here and it is from this
supply that the shipments have been
made. The Mexican authorities, how
ever, have complained that shipments
were not permitted to come through in
sufficient quantities to enable the gov
ernment to prosecute vigorously its
campaign against bandits and last week
Ygnacio Bonillas, the Mexican ambas
sador, requested that his government
be permitted to purchase airplanes and
. munitions. So far as has been an
nounced, no action has been taken on
this request.
Henry P. Fletcher, the American am
hassador to Mexico, in telegrams today
to the Mexican senate and house of
representatives, requested their "pa
triotic co-operation towards securing
more efficient and adequate protection
for the fives of Americans in Mexico,"
fo that "unhampered enjoyment by
Americans of property rights lawfully
acquired in Mexico which is accorded
them in other friendly countries." might
pe oDiainea.
Mr. Fletcher's telegrams were in
reply to messages he received from
members of the Mexican senate and
house thanking him for his fair and
impartial statement of conditions
-Mexico made recently before a com
mittee of the American house of rep-
renentatives.
The messages were practically iden
tical. That to the house aid:
Appreciation I Expressed.
'I beg to-express my sincere appre
riation of the cordial sentiments ex
pressed in the kind telegram of your
self and other members of the house
of representatives, and fervently chare
your hopes and desires for more clos
and friendly relations between our two
, countries, and trust that I may count
on your patriotic co-operation towards
securing more efficient and adequate
protection for the lives of Americans
in Mexico and that unhampered enjoy
ment by Americans of property rights
lawiuny acquired in -Mexico which
accorded them in other friendly coun
tries, thus removing the most serious
causes of difficulty and misunderstand
ing between two great peoples, who, I
am convinced, desire to live in neigh
borly friendship, based upon justice
and mutual respect.
"HKNKY FRATHKR FLETCHER."
1 GKXERAL TERUAZAS TO RETURN
Carranza Government Restores Con
fiscated Property.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 26. Gen
eral Luis Terrazas, former governor of
Chihuahua. Mexico, will return to his
home in the near future, according to
an announcement made by members of
his family here, following receipt of
Advices from Washington that the Car
ranza government had restored to him
thousands of acres of land confiscated
during several revolutions.
General TerrazAs, who recently cele
brated his 90th birthday, commanded
the Mexican forces that administered
the first decisive defeat to the French
in their effort to place Maximilian on
the throne of Mexico.
Until 'his property was ewept away
by the revolution,- he was reputed to
bt ihe wealthiest man in Mexico.
-. t M
- . ie"
"VI
, If - - wri
r.jfiv , , .
I if - . n 1 : - ,
Photo Copyright by Underwood
MIm Opraldlne Graham, danehtrr of Mra. William Miller (irakin of Saata
Itarbara? 'al where their villa la one of the ihon plaeea of the eoaat. la
generally acclaimed a. the "moat beautiful young; woman" In Amerleaa
Mociety. la .ev lork society for the pa.t two ycara, ahe la to make her for
ma I debat In Aewport aociety thla aeaaon.
Holeuin In the Villa Ahumada district.
85 miles south of Juarez, compelled tho
EruDcion Mining company to suspend
all operations at its mine, E. F. ICnotte.
president or the company, announced
today.
The Erupcion company ia owned by
New York and El Paso men. The mine
is located 40 miles east of Villa Ahu
mada, where a federal garrison is sta
tioned, but no protection has been
given the mine, the orriciais ctatea.
The mine office and store were looted
by Villa on his march to Juarez in
June.
WAITERS ALL REFUSE TIPS
2 0 Per Cent of Gross Receipts
Much Prof erred In Rome.
ROME. (Correspondence of the As
sociated Press.) Restaurant waiters
have been recently veritable ancient
Caesars in Rome, for they have con
trolled both the public and the hotel
and restaurant proprietors. Romans
cannot eat outside the confines of theif
own home, for there is now no place
to eat. All restaurants are closed.
The quarrel is on the unending sub
ject of tips. It has been the policy
during some weeks to include the tip
in the bill. At the end of each day
the waiter's share would amount to 20
per cent of the gross receipts in some
cases. The proprietors found that this
procedure was not acceptable to the
guests and asked the waiters to re
turn to the former system of volun
tary tippinfi. They refused.
The refusal culminated in a strike.
Some hotels were forced to accede to
the demands of the waiters, and in
these alone was anyone able to pro
cure food. Because these hotels wer
the only ones in which people could be
served the waiters clashed with the
patrons. Italian officers accompanied
by women were insulted, while a dig
nified British general, just returned
from the campaign in Palestine, was
subjected to a somewhat torturesome
excoriation..
SENTENCE IS CONFIRMED
ARMY CAPTAIN ICST SERVE
TWO YEARS IX BARRACKS.
GERMAN LEADERS SCORED
(Continued Prom Klrnt Page.)
.Misappropriation of Funds Charge
Agrainst Senior Officer of 'Hard
Boiled Smith's Ontfit.
CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, Cal.,
July 2. Presidential confirmation of
tho sentence of Captain York Coleman,
formerly of the 13th infantry, 4th di
vision, who was convicted by a general
court-martial here of misappropriation
of company funds, was received by the
commanding; general of this camp to
day. The sentence calls for dismissal
from the army and confinement at
hard labor for two years at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan., disciplinary barracks.
Coleman has been confined in the
stockade here for several weeks.
Captain Coleman was arrested while
the division was overseas and part of
the trial was held there, being con
tinued in the east after the 4th division
returned to this country and finished at
this camp. The amount of money al
leged to have been misappropriated by
Coleman approximated 12000, but it Is
understood that restitution was made
by his mother.
Captain Coleman was a senior officer
of the company of which Lieutenant
Frank H. Smith, known as "Lieutenant
Hard-Boiled" Smith, was a first lieu
tenant. Smith is now serving a sen
tence at Fort Jay, N. Y., after convic
tion on a charge of abuse of American
prisoners.
PRESIDENT DENIES STDRY
MRS. WILSOX DID NOT OBTAIN
EVIDENCE OF BRUTALITY.
ernment had asked permission to pub
lish the contents of the British dis
patch, but that such permission had not
been received.
The reading of the note caused a
great sensation in the assembly. In
commenting, Herr Eriberger said:
Leaders Are Criticised.
"In 1916 President Wilson used every
effort to bring about peace, but Mr.
Wilson's peace work was sabotaged by
the proclamation of unrestricted sub
marine warfare and at least twice an
honorable peace could have been
brought about, but a fight with the
military both times prevented. At the
end of September I was in Munich. The
papal nuncio came to me. and with
tears in his eyes said: "Mow every
thing is lost, aud for your poor father
land, too."
"The collapse of Germany," contin
ued Herr Krzberger, "wjs not brought
about by revolution. but by madness of
the country s political and military
authorities, by lack of a supreme army
command. The so-called authorities
ntimidated ard terrorized the Uerman
people and are still pursuing these
aims. We had to accept a peace of
violence because that was the only
way out.
"We have undertaken the responsbil
ty for their misdeeds; if they wash
their hands in innocency .-. hundred
times, with loud 'noes,' they will not
free themselves of their guilt, either
before us, before history, or their own
consciences."
KRVPCIO.N MINE ENDANGERED
Tropcrly Closed Because of Pres
ence of Yillistas.
EL PASO. Tex.. July 16. The pre
ence of to Villa followers under Miguel
WORLD REVOLT PLANNED
Continued From First Paie.)
his course is his fixed belief that the
world has been ruined by the war and
cannot recover economically rapidly
enough to satisfy the laboring masses.
He counts on hard times and- discon
tent everywhere. For this his patience
will wait and while he is giving im
petus to the bolshevik fight in Western
Europe he will seek to fortify himself
in Russia, his main stronghold, and in
his side show In Hungary.
Klks'to Give Dance.
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. July 2.
(Special.) The Elks band of Raymond
is planning to give a street dance here
Thursday, the-proceeds from which wil
assist to finance it for the trip to the
state convention at laklma next
month. .
Statement That TTosplta! Guard Staff
Were Punished a a Result of
Intervention Called False.
WASHINGTON, D. July 26. Pres
ident Wilson in a letter to .Representa
tive Dallinger. republican, Massachu
sets. made public tonight characterised
as "entirely inaccurate a recently pub
lished statement by John W. Kehoe,
hospital superintendent of the Knights
of Columbus, that Mrs. Wilson obtained
personal evidence in Paris of brutal
treatment of American military pris
oners.
A dispatch from New York quoted
Mr. Kehoe as saying Mrs. Wilson while
at base hospital No. 57 was beckoned
to the cot of a soldier who displayed
numerous welts on his arms and back"
and that she reported this to the presi
dent with tthe result that "the entire
guard staff were brought up on charges
nd removed.
In the correspondence with the presi
dent, given out by Mr. Dallinger, the
atter quoted from the newspaper ac
count and asked for additional Informa
tion so that he might "learn from the
war department the punishment meted
out to those guilty.
HISTORIC MOUND MAP DUE
Recent Exploration in Oregon Made
by Chicago Packer.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. July 26. (Special.)Th de
partment of history at the Oregon Agri
cultural college under Professor J. B.
Horner Is preparing a map locating the
prehistoric mounds of Oregon. This 1:
being done partly as a result of the
recent exploration of the prehistoric
burial grounds on the Calapooia by
summer school students.
Carlton B. Swift. Chicago packer, ac
companied by B. G. White of Portland.
Ralph R. Cronise, editor of the Albany
Democrat, and Professor Horner visited
the prehistoric ruins a few days ago.
Two additional mounds were discovered
on the Osburn farm, which makes ap
proximately SO mounds along the banks
of the Calapooia and half as many
others on streams near by which have
been found by explorers.
$2 Cash $1 Week No Interest
HOWS THAT FOR PBHE AMI TERM! OX
40-Pound Felted Cotton Mattresses
Edwards knows the price will more than meet with your approval. If
the terms are not just convenient, they'll be arranged to suit.
Examine the mattresa you slept on last night. Lumpy, was It? This mat
tress will not lump nor shift it's built in layers, as the illustration shorn s.
An Edwards Economy Outfit That the Extremely Critical Will Be j
Mighty Proud of Just You See It, in the Fifth-Street Window Today! j
I UkewS-4ii
K II I I "
If you don't need both aulteo. eeleet any vingle piece or places; tf
there'a any piece ou don't like. It will be replaced with what you
peraonaliy select.
'.rS,
Hand-Rubbed Golden-Wax Suite, 4 Pieces
$76.60
S CASH ai.RO WEEK NO INTEREST.
The little round-arm Oak Rocker on the right Is the only piece
lllufttratei correctly. Table haa been replaced with a Slab - Top
Mlasion Style Table without maiaitne ends. Both Rockers on the
left have been replaced with atyles mora attractive have genuine
leather upholstered spring; cushion seats.
33 'I
mh '-fl fy. m r r Vt La' 1 L
Six-Foot Table and Six Elegant Chairs
$S5.75
as CA!II SI.50 VKKK NO lTKHl:M.
Finished to match the living room. o there'll be no hitch or dicord
In harmony when used side by Rule. You will be Interested to know
the table top la 4S inches in diameter and i ouartr-an wed. Chairs
have quarter-sawed slat backs, heavy underneath braces and genuine
leather ellp seats.
Don't Rub- Your Hands Out
on a Washboard !
Discard the old-time drudgery. Ite relieved
of washday worry and work. He frea to enjoy
mora of tba delightful pleasures of life by hav
ing thla
Crystal Electric
Washer and Wringer
The daintiest laces and linens are washed
without harm. Running In one direction the
Crystal Cylinder forces the water, steam, rich
suds and air through the meshes of the cloth,
cleansing tha cosrseat or finest fabrics without
rubbing of any kind.
May Edwards not show you by demonxtratlnn
how quickly, how satiHf actorily -and how eco
nomically tha Crystal will do your washing?
Certainly, you can get terms
terms, too.
-very convenient
... )
fipi! : " - if &
HEAT, to Be HKALTHFt'Iv Most Re HTF:RL.IZEI.
That's (he Heaaoa for Ike THEKM O-StAl.
laaer Lilalag la
Homer Pipeless Furnaces!
Most any furnace will deliver some heat: if they
.didn't no one would have 'im. , THE HOMER the
oriKinal patented furnace with the THKHSIO-8EAI
IWKH LIMVCi, keeps the cool air In a separata com
partment until It reachea the base of the turnace
and warm the air an It goes up between the THKRMO.
SKtl. IKH I.I M Mi and the IIOHKR KADIA'IOK.
There's one set up on the First r'loor.
Why not see It this week?
BEHOLD YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AS GOLD !
SEIKCT OR IC.I.K 1MKCX OR A HOlHEnit
I T-S-KASV-TO-I'AY-THK-KD WARDS-WAY
fit m UfV
ma
'to afSsW:! 1ekSSBF3 I
JCST TWO BLOCKS NORTH OK WAtHIXTOX.
IK
iliilli at Cuavafcl 7 Swllau3j j jj 111 j! 11
the range: that Jiiou.n hk i
YOUR KITCHEN ! WHY ?
Every desirable convenience In
provided, from a polished blued top
that needs no blacking to a dust-
tiirht ah compartment.
Vitreous enamel flue and oven
Itninfrs are non-ruMlnft.
Permanent ttahtnes attained only
by rivetinK. with a solid base to
every ream.
You'll like tne looks of a Monarch
and appreciate Its quality still more.
See 'em tha first time you rs down
town.
The Brunswick
Together With Seven
Double-Disc Records
rOl RTF.K KI.UCT10NS
$10 Cash, $2 Week No
In teres
JOV lT KVKRV TIOMK KVFHV TV
OF 1 UK W KKK l.l. 1IIK 1 KAK
KOI M RU'AOK
ALI artists, A I.I. Inst rumental "se
lection. AU. solouts. ALL orchestras.
ALU bands. AU, dance records. ALU
the popular ivonjrji f the dv, tn a
word. ALL Ihe mul' of the" world. t
without restriction, u ill he at yanr
roaamajid.
tViiMl Oak.
hamrd Oak.
Hlkatllf,
kick Will Ya Havrf
cial.) A picnic attended by more than
200 children of the Twin Cities was
held at Midway park, on the Chehalla
Centralia yesterday. The Chehalls Sal
vation army was host. The traction
company allowed a half-fare rate for
the children. During the forenoon
games were played and a big dinner
was held at noon. Captain R. M. Eber
hart had charge of the affair.
The development in telephonic and
telegraphic equipment effected during
the war would have occupied probably
from 10 to IS years during ordinary
peace times.
FORTIFY THE COMPLEXION
AGAINST SUN AND WIND
CUSTOM SHIRTS
mean
Twin Cities Children at Picnic.
CHEHAL1S. Wash., July 26 (Spe-
MANT a lovely complexion has been 1
marred through neglect of its owner
to protect the ekln against the changes
wrought through unusual exposure to
sun and wind. Now that the season of
outdoor play and recreation is at hand,
every woman should consistently use
Santleptlc Ixtlon. that delightful and
Indispensable toilet luxury, which af
fords absolute protection to the most
delicate complexion. Summer suns and
tuong breezes have no terrors for the
woman who uses Santiseptic; it gives
absolute protection from sunburn.
wlndburn. tan and freckles: it keeps
tha skin soft and cool, imparting to it
a wholeaome. velvety texture. Santisep
tic also allays Irritation and itching in
cases of rash, prickly heat, mosquito
or other Inset bites: it is dellghtfully
soothlng and refreshing. It is pre
pared scented and unscented with pow
der in tints of white, flesh and brunette.
Santtsepttu la easily procured at most
drug and department stores. If you
cannot secure it. eend SO cents, with
dealer's name, to the tsbencott Labora
tories. Tortland. Or, for a full-sue bot
tle, postpaid. Adv.
SHIRTS MADE
TO ORDER
That's what we have been
doing in Portland for more
than 30 years.
JACOBS SHIRT CO.
. Raleigh BIdg.
327 Washington St.
Established 1888
The New No. 5 Woodstock
la a combination of the beat features
of six modern typewriters, iee the
nOUI)TO'K before vou buy.
'I II K OOUSTOr K
Tl HWItl'l Kit A(.i.CV
V.04 Oik Streft. Bdsf. 2TO
fkc aiot maplrlf rvpalr ahoy t a
Ihe city.
''M For Headache
-Uel Wherever Headt ArKe
aataMeaBBaaaawaBBWaaaBaaaaaaas
J