THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, JULY Z3. 1304. NEW DELEGATES ; M STATE LEAGUE TOVKI ABT COPJITTKS Ul OTXB f . TBB STATB XV X.OB0) UtTI or tbosb wbo wiu bs pbss- BBT AT TXB OATBXBIBQ TO -' FOBJC A STATB TV CX.VB. -Portland Commercial club, went to Pendleton lt night and spent today -', driving through the famous wheat belt ? t -.I.... ...idnn . tl Will ll4ltFMl tllA bualnese men of Pendleton thla even ing on the .subject of the coming orgsn- (.ullnn th I Iriinn I MVilfmniinl league and Ha application-to the needs homo tomorrow. ( - .Today's mall at the Commercial club :. ' brought the following additional dela- nations appointed to the Portland meet - Jackson county, named by Judge J"t ... . . II 1 , ... k, I iwrj, i.vu 1 1 it- !.. U, miwiil, jnfjw- ford; William Coleman. Phoenix;"Wr A. Carter. Gold Hill; Miles CautreJ. Ruch; William Daley. Lake Creek; Em.lt Brltt. Jacksonville M. Pellett, .Talent; John ' Olwell. Central Point; IX. Perotst, ish- land; J. M. Wagner. Soda Springs. City of Heppner. named by M&yor ' ..; Prank Gilliam R, " C. Wills. F. P. Kernswortlv Fred Warnock, ' Phl Met- V i v. u at..;.', n w Dtt.i.. r ' 1 ... PI 1 1 n .. n. 4r4 diiuis . . . . iinya, y tiraneia. , D. tr. uarnguea,. r raoa, ivw its. Wl O. Scott : . ' Baker City, named by' Mayor R.- IX Carter E. P. Vorns, Robert Walburn, " J. R, N. Bell. P. Baache. A. Sleber, F. 8. Lack, W. J: Patterson. Eugene, appointed by - Mayor' O. R. Chrlsman J. M. WUUama. F. M. Wll- 1. 1 si . vn m t. - - trr HIIIB, VXTJTJ 1 n UIIIH) i r ' IUC . , T . 1 . lamina, b. m. xrienuiy, uwrni 4. nan, Sr W. M. Green, Parwln Brlstow, Frank ' , E. Dunn., . Lane county, named by Judge O. R. . .Chrlsman J. Atkinson.- Loralne; Mr. Bowers, Llewellyn; Q. C. Mlllett Juno tlon; F. unburn, Eugene; R. A.' Booth, Kugene; B. B. Eakln. Kugene; Qua Washburn, Sprlngneld; "W. W. 8cott, ' Creswell: J. W. Shumate. Waltervllle; -James Hemenway, Cottage Grove. , Hlllsboro. named by Mayor B. P. - Cornelius Dr. P.- A. Bailey,. Dr.- J. P. Tamlakul J A Imhpt, flwirM A . Vf n. gan. A. C. Shute. F. M. Heidel, Ed Bchul Merliih. K. J. Lyons, W. V. Wiley, James H. SewelL A committee anoointed to have aen- eral charge of tbe reception and en-j tertalnment of delegates Is composed as follows: E. l. Thompson, chairman; B. M. Mem. Maurice B. Wikniin. R .T nnimn, w . n. uiaiae, tjnariee u. uaa tick. Hugh McGuire. Paul Bates, A. M. 'Smith. L. L., Parker, F. W. Baltea. A. F. Bllea. EL Ehrman. Whitney L. Bolae, . - W. W. Cotton. Frank C Baker. A. - H. 1 Devers. Thomas Gray,' George W. H- - ; sen, Ellis O. Hughes, George- Lawrence, , Jr., F. A. Nltchy. I, W. Pratt, R, I Stevens, Big 8tchet.- , - . - - - XW BOAT 10B ST. JOB BXTXB.' Hpedl DtapstPk to The JonnnLI Coeur d'Alene. Idaho. July 16. The keel for the proposed new swift water boat to be built for use on the St. Joe river above the head of navigation dur- ing the high water ' perloda. has been -laid at a local shipyard. It la to ba 8 feet over all. with. 15-foot beam, and . . win oe niiea wun up-10-aaie macninery. ? The Store Noted for Best I Of Our Big July. . We I Last we elk BIG VALUES IN EVERY nook and corner of our Cloak and Suit Department SKIRTS, TRAVELING SUITS AND ULSTERS. Must sell them yours at prices never before "quoted on values- like-we handle. ' Come in this week and see for yourself, that we are selling Ready-to-Wear -Garments cheaper than any house In the city. - - J 247 Black Mercerized Satine Petticoats, with two deep ac cordeoii plaits and ruffles standard value $1.50.- See Morrison - street wondow while they last kere""( 1345 yards of French Armure ' Dress Goods in light, dark and medium colors guaran : teed all wool value 50c, 75c, 85c, $1 and $1.25 heres while they "last yd. .LC Summer Corsets, worth 75c and $1 sizes only in 19 while they last We, Iflr each ................ THE ONLY EXCtUSIYC DRY , , CORNER THIRD w f v A Few Extra i , i: J ; ; SLAPS NEWSBOY ANDirflNED BBBAOBB . AT " V ArXB TBBBBB'B FEBSIBTS WOT, M. XOVABB OBAB tiszs amc abb nrooa xoova ABBS TUT AIi CXABTSB BT 'TTM XBO ABOBT OZTZXZB S10. Little Fells Alexander tried to sell tienrr Honare a newspaper this morn Ing and he became angry because the newsboy was- peralstent and slapped him. Officer J. F. Johnson witnessed the assault and arrested. Honare oo charge of assault and battery. The Newsboya association took up the prosecution of Honare, and Otto Praea, president of the association, ad dressed Judge Hugue in regard to men alapptmr and hitting newsboys. Honare took the witness stand and attempted to justify his actions nut Judge, Hogue thought that a fine of 110 was suf ficient, which Honare paid. . .- THREATENS DEATH IF : SHE WILL NOT ELOPE Last night Gaspero 'Btlano, an Italian, reaming at 6S Fifth street, called, at the residence of Mrs. Conatto Candlelto, his next-door neighbor, and gave her until o'clock this morning to decide, whether or not she would leave her husbabd atid run away wiUi. hlm. - - At 7 o'clock thla morning Btlano called and Mrs. Candlello told him she' loved her husband. and would not leave him. Then Btlano drew a revolver and de clared that he would kill her and her husband. The woman slammed the door In his face and. running through the house, escaped down Fourth street. - Officer iilrsch met Mrs. Candlello running down the street, but she was so excited that It was some time before she could tell her story. - When Hhrech heard of Stlaho'a conduct he went to Mra. Candlello's home and saw Selano walking up and down In front of the houae. At the sight of the officer Btlano fled to the hills and, although the officer followed, he soon lost sight of his man la the dense brush. This morning 'Mrs. Candlello called at the police station and a complaint charging the man with the crime of threatening to kill was la sued. Mrs. Candlello stated thla morning that at one time before her marriage ahe and Btlano were engaged., The engage ment was broken off and she married Candlello.' Several, times the rejected lover had aaked her to leave her hus band for him, but she refused. . : BBW FAPZB AT BBBXCOf. ' (Spuria! IM pitch te The Joarnal.) ' Endlcott. Wash.. July Kndlcott is to hsve a newspaper. J. J. Murray and Frank Nutt of Pullman are to be the owners and Mr. Nutt wilt be the editor and business manager. The paper will be known as the Endlcott Independent, and will make Its Initial appearance early In August. . . '. . Artificial Byes fitted. , Large stock at D. Chambers, lit 7th. . Artificial Xyea Tlttedi Large stock at D. Chambers. 12 '7th. 4)4) Goods at Lowest Prices ' Reduction in are Offering It at r Snaps . 1S54 yards of assorted colors in Silk Remnants 50c, 65c, 75c and $1.00 values in checks, plaids and stripes, and in colors Creams, blues, tans and . castors some slightly damaged here while uiey last per '..'1C i yard ...... ....'....;.aVuC Batiste Tape Girdles, graceful and easy, for Summer wear in all colors, worthies 75c while they last..OtjC A Swell Batiste Corset, with hose supporter, attached value $i.uu tiere PA while they last. .... . . tjUC X GOODS STORE IN THE CITY AND MORRISON COUNTY SCHOOLS ARE FLOURISHING SVBSSXBTXBBBBT BOBIBBOB COM BXBTEB BIS ABBVAIi BSVOBT, WXIOX IIOWI TBAT ATTBBD- ABCB BAB OBBATXT ZBOBXASXO BTaaBBTIOB AB TO TBAJ,BTBO, County Superintendent of Schools -R. F. Robinson hss completed his annual report on the schools of Multnomah county to be ' submitted to the state superintendent of publie Instruction. The statistics of the report show the publlo Schools of this county to be In a flourishing condition According 40 the census returns there are 11.74 pupils between the ages of 4 and 20 years. This shows an Increase of l.0 over laat year, or i I-! per eent Of these 14,814 are males and 11.411 are females. During the school year end ing June It, Itot, there were reglstsred n the schools 17, pupils, while this year there were 11,143, an Increase of nearly ( per eent over laat year. 1 There were 100. teachers employed, II being men, and 447 women. There are 41 school districts In the county and besides tbere are several private schools which are attended by 1.01 pupils. During the paat year the sum of lilt, 107. H has been expended In maintaining the schools. There Is still si balance of 1U.40 7 to the credit of the school fund. The value of school houses' and sites Is fl.l4.l40, the furnishings are yslued at I60.ltl.tl. , . Some suggeetlona on the general edu cational conditions with: special refer ence to the work In this county ,Js made by Mr. Robinson. In regard to epunty Institutes he . thinks they are of great value to the teacher and suggests that $100 annually be given by the county In addVlon to the sum collected for cer tificates and for registering state cer tificates and diplomas, for carrying on Institute work. He states that greater care ahonld be exerted by school trustees In providing for well ventilated and well lighted and heated school houaea, and alao that some attsntlon be. given to decoration and art In beautifying the' school building so as to stimulate a higher ap preciation of art In the pupil. He suggests that soms method be adopted whereby better reports may be received from the teachera in order that their work may be compared to better advantage. . Trained Teachers Beaded. -- ' He advocates more than a, common school education for teachers.- Hs says; "The added strength and confidence acquired through extended school train ing favorably reflects themselves In the school room In whstever grade taught. Teachers so qualified respond ' more quickly to correct methods and sugges tions for improvement Teaching can' not be learned as a trade Is learned. ber4e.rter going a short distance turned and cause no pari of Hie work in the school room permits of unskilled labor without material Injury."- -- Mr. Robinson has made the following suggestions regarding needed changes in school legislation: "The law for tiling vacancies on school boards should be amended so that the olerk or county superintendent could ap point third person when preeent mem bers fall to agree, Also no annotated officer should be permitted to serve be yond an election by the people. ' "The law for nlllngj vacancies on school together with the publlo funds appor tioned for them' aa interpreted by our attorney-general ahould be amended. ' It should provlds for. the transfer of pu pils and -funds, but this transfer should be made because of location and In accessibility of one's own school, rather than for real or fanoled dlssatlafaotion with- it. ' ---- - Tha Interpretation given our law re stricting exemptions to first grade cer tificates works al. hardship on teachers. If exemptions are good for first grade certificates, they should be good for second and third grade certificates. The superintendent of publlo Instruc tion should be empowered to call the county superintendents .Into annual eon ventlon for . the consideration of prao tlcal school problems." - in tne organisation - of : the - county supennienaeni s work he suggests the following: "He shall visit schools and shall seek to Sid and inspire teachera to employ the best methods in teschlng, governing and conducting their achoola. He snail study lo awaken among par ems and children deeper Interest In the publie schools, so ss to secure lm provea euenaance, deportment and scholarship of pupils and mors frequent visus ny parents and school officers." , ALBANY ODD "FELLOWS , WILL HOLD REUNION (Special Dispatch te The JoaraaLI Albany. Or., July So. Tomorrow even ing the local Odd Fellows will celebrate tne ooth annlvereary.jof.the establish- m.nl nf 1 IK. nv lnM Ua . , . i i j . . .wwmv. .-.v. . . lii i citr. and tha occasion will be made one of great Interest to the members of the order and the Rebekahs, the women's orancn or odd Fellowship. A committee of prominent members or Albany lodge, No. 4. and of the Rebekahs hss arranged a program for the occasion. and on Tuesday evening the members of the two organisations will meet In the Odd Fellows' temple, where, after the rendition of the program, a social hour will be spent, and the meeting, which will be In the nature of a reunion of the members, especially of the older breth. ren, promises to be one of great Interest ROSEBURG GUN SHOP -AND SALOON BURNED ("pedal niapetrb to The JonrnaL) Roseburg, Or., July 2 S. Early Bun- day morning D. Jackson's gun shop caught fire from an unknown cauae and consumed the entire building and con tents. - , The Cruiser .Saloon being also , a wooden structure and very close to the shop was almost completely annihilated. The gun shop's loss will corns up close to E00, while the other establishment Including the building was worth at leeat $1,000, without insurance of any kind, v ' - maswtT. xakxs OAjrnraa. - ("pedal rA, patch te The loorsal.) ' La Grande. Dr.. July 16. C. IL Barn hart, the man who left this city flatur day with a atolen livery team and a sad dle, was osptured 41 miles from this city, beyond Elgin, late yeaterday after noon, after a desperate chase by Mr shal Rayburn. Hs was placed In the city Jail at this place. A wheelman" tool bag Isn't complete without a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Kcleo trlo OIL Heals cuts, bruises, stinas. sprains. Monarch over pain. I M -V. J M -MB. aT ' ' '-aW SBS ' ' I J . erine 7r Price Per Cake 4711 White i Rose Glyc- erine".. Pear's Scented 13 Pear's unscented . ....... 11 Colgate's Calshmere , r Boquet, large ...... ,...21 Colgate's Cashmere , Boquet, nall ... .... .13 Colgate's Oatmeal ...... 8 Kirk's Juvenile .14 Canadian Moy Takmn ml Full Valua Frmt Dmllvmrf TEAMSTERS ASK PEACE (Continued from Page One.) Welgle, may die. Four received wounds In the legs, but their injuries' ere not considered serious. The - trouble oocurred near - Swift v a Ca's packing plant, and the negro al leges he was aasaulted by the pickets and was forced to fire In order. to save hla life. The weapon used was ft re peating Winchester shotgun and only one shot was fired. Tbe strikers claim that they were discussing soms troubls that had taken place at another part of the yards during the night, when the negro. who was passing near them, took excep tions to something thst was said, and tired a charge of buokahot Into the crowd and then hurriedly made his eioape, Kruae was arrested and confined In the county Jail. Tbe police were reticent aa to hs whereabouts for some time, as It was feared he would be lynched. SJjTSAa CXTT SXTTTATIOW. Packers ' Snooeed la Beoraltlaf Many Moa-Tnloalst Werkers. . (Jeuroal Bpeelal-Service.) Kansas City. July J5 It Is estimated that 4,000 men went to work In the packing-houses this morning... The pack era are confident of winning the atrug- gle. There Is s well defined Impression that tha packers' combine may make a ape clal effort to break the strike here, aa the local plants can supply the coun try's trade by running continuously, avAJus bbaw oxnr. Fort Worth SttnatloB IComeatarUy . 4- Promises a, OomSle. - (Joarnal Special Service.) Fort Worth. Tex., July 26. Today 100 men are working here, and the packers elalm that they will have a full force by the end of the week. Guards drew guns on pickets this morning, who at tempted to Interfere with non-union ar rivals, but the pickets retired an1 blood shed waa avoided. PX.AMTS nr orsBATioir. , Bast St. &eU Paekera Believe Taere . . WIU Be Bo OemereJ Strike. . (Joeraal SpecUl Service.) . St Louis. Mo.. July 25. Ths eaat side packing planta.are all In operation thla morning, and with no violence having been shown. - The packers assert that the allied trades men will not strike aa a whole, but that a representation of each' union, will probably orders. : BT. PAT1, KB 0MUt. (Jonreal Special Service.) " St Paul. Minn.. July 25. There were no sympathetic atrlkes here this morn ing And two-thirds of the normal force Is working. - There was no disorder, - TBXTH.B BT&TICB BBOXBS. (Jearael Special Servles.) - i Fall River. Mass.. July 5. The tex tile strike began In eerneet this morn ing. An attempt to operate the facto rlea failed on account of Insufficient help. Crowds hooted the few workers that reepondea to tne wnisue s can, oui there were no other demonstrations. GAMBLERS QUIT TOWN ' '(Continued from Psge Ons.) Usms said he did not care to be Inter viewed. ' "I cannot tell what the future will bring forth," he aaid. "Nobody has seen me since the town Was cloaed and there has been no effort .to reopen so far as I am concerned." "I have accomplished what I wak hired to do and my services in thst direction are ended," aaid Attorney TJaft R. Murphy. "I was employed "to Close gambling In Portland, and as gambling Is closed, there is no need for my being further employed. At this time I hsve no statement to make concerning what I will do In the event that gambling Is reopened." -'', " ' CBXCCTjY PZBSOVAXh eaaaSaMSBWaaaa ' t Mr. and Mrs. Irving Way and Irving Way, Jr., of Chicago are guests at ths Hotel Portland. Dr. Leo Bahlsen of Berlin Is regis tered st ths Portland.' Frank BeuUIn of Baker City Is at the Portland. Mr, and Mrs. C. 1L Sharpster. Mr. and Mra. William Rice and Dr. W. B. Clowe of Walla .Walla- are at the Per kins. i ,- Alfred Johnson of Cottsge Orove Is registered at the Belvedere. Otto M. ' Rosendsle, the well-known mining engineer, leaves this evening for Montsna and Idaho points. He expects to be present at the opening of the Blackfoot Indian reservation. "-' . , Kirk's Transparent Glyc- . erine erine ...-......, . . ..... 7 'Society Hygenic, scented ,'33 Society Hygenic, un- l . scented ,..i....,..v..33e Packer's Tar ......... ...lie Querlahv Jicky ..... ... . ,50 Regal Glycerine . . . . .... 8 W. C. & ' Co's. Glycerine . Bullets -............ ev -i. . ft . . 4 f7 Per Box of 3 ' Cakes, Rain Bow Bath Soap..: . 4 WOOD ARD, CLARKE & CITY'S GROWTH KAJf WKO UBTT SS TBAJU A0K BB : TTBaTS TO STAT ABB ZS AafAXKO ATTn OITT1 ADTABOB ATS TXB BBTIBB BAST IS Z.OOKXa FOB OFBBTBOi Captain W, W. Goodrich, formerly pro feaaor of architecture In Washington University and later in the' California miltary academy la In Portland and In tends to open up an of floe In' thia city. Mr. Goodrich was In Portland ?I yeara ago, apendlng much time here and alao on the sound. He is amazed at the won derful improvements mads since 4)iat time. - in an Interview today he said: "When I wss here In the early 10's, thla place waa a bustling little town, but now I find a splendid city with vast pos sibilities and of which much la heard all over the oountry. You have here pala tial places of business and a sterling credit which baa been made so by ths practical good sense of ths enterprising and wide-awake people of your city. The moneyed people of the east are all look Ing to this city as the coming commer cial center of the Paciflo coast It has now tbe nucleus of diversified Interests and their possible development.- The cltisens here also have ths comprehen sion to comprehend. . "At Atlanta, they are talking Of build ing factories in Portland, and at -Bal timore tbe manufacturing Interests, since the fire, ere looking -this way to locate. Today there are In this city the evgents of, the Baltimore men looking over the territory which from every standpoint aeema to be favorable to their proposed Industries. "In Portland I find practical good clt- Isenshtp, sturdy upbutlders of com' merce. At no distant day I believe the Columbia will be the moat sought for harbor and the busiest hive of all In' duatrlal operations on the Paciflo coast' VISITOR GIVES TIPS ON WEED NUISANCE Mayor Williams received a communi cation this morning from a man signing himself ss a New Yorker and atopplng at the Portland, in which was suggested a method' of ridding the vacant lots and open spacea throughout the city of tbe weeda and thistles. He states that he recently traveled through the city on the- observation car when he notloed that many of the vacant lots were overgrown with the "pes tlferous thistle." "Unless," said the .writer, "theee are being cultivated for gome particular purpose, why not make your hobos and vagrants do a little work by cutting them down before they scatter their seeds broadcast over the state." .There la an ordinance making It com pulsory for the property owners or their agents to keep weeds and thistles cut from vacant yards and tbat It la the duty of the city engineer to see that the ordinance la enforced. , OBABOBMBB OAVSB BJOT. (Joaraal Special Service.) Armagh, Ireland, July !i A serious clash occurred between .Catholics and Orangemen here yesterday. Many were wounded on both aides, although no fa- talttlea resulted. The riot oocurred after the conclusion of the .consecration of Armagh cathedral. Officers who at tempted to reetore order were assaulted and atoned by the mob, and finally were compelled to use their clubs before the crowd waa dispersed. DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION Mass Meeting: : Under the auspices MultriomaJi Pemocratlo Club. . Friday, July 29 8:30 o'clock P. M. ' ' - Speakera, . . '. LJMT.. Obgjsv cvABrsam&Arjr sni ios. rsiraus g. iajtb of San Franolaoo. GOOD MUSIC ' sVASXBS XBTXTBO. ' at ' ' Columbia Theatre Week of Bargains At Portland's Drug Manhattan Turkish Bath. 7 Waltke's Vestal, Rose... Waltke's Vestal, Lilac... .10 Waltke's Vestal, Violet. .10 Waltke's Vestal Carna-' tlOn ..................10 .Waltke's VesUl, Iris..... 10 Waltke's Vestal,- Hello- ------ . ; . trope ftts. , Waltke's Lettuce Cream. .10 Waltke's Olive Cream.. . . 10 Waltke's .Cucumber : ; . pr,,m iuj d. ctr'''- ':Z Pure; Witch Hazel.... 12. Buttermilk, extra quality. 12 Our Queen .Toilet. v.'.V. . . O Ttltphonm Prlvatm Exchange o7 HAVE. LITTLE HOPE NOW FOR THE ARABIA (Continued from page One.) the question as to whether the steamer Korea, will savely elude the Vladlvo stok squadron and land her cargo In Yokohama. The Korea under fair eon dltlons should arrive at Yokohama July 27, but no word from her la expected oerore July J. Tbe Gaelic of the Oceanic line, left Honolulu a few. days ago and IS still about 10 days from .Yokohama. - Prac tically all vessel leaving .Pacific porta are now taking a Big-sag course to Ja pan after leaving Honolulu. . ' ' Manager . Schwerln of tbe Portland Aelatio line of steamers Is here in the city and has been making effort to- se cure Information .regarding the team ship Arabia. So far bla advlcea . are merely to the effect that It la rumored In Toklo that shs haa been captured by the Russian Vladivostok fleet No ad- vloes have been received here from tht overdue steamer and marine man are Inclined to the belief that' aha 1 now In Russian possession. - LUTSB POVBTBBaT BOVBB. XrfMsea Both Sides Were Quite (Joeraal Special Service.) ' - London, July St. The Evening News' Tien - Tsln correspondent says . that the fight at Ta Tache Kao last week waa one of the blggeet and moat hotly fought battles of the wsr. The engagement lasted 14 hours and the losses on both sides were heavy. The Russians were completely - beaten, Their position. which .appears to be one of Immense strength. Is now untenable. Meager reports received nere indicate that the Japaneae army aasumed the sg gresslve In every way possible and that ft was largely due to the heavy and effective fire of their artillery tbat the viotory was won. So telling was the effect of the shots from ths Japanese forces that the Rus slana were unable to bring their large body of Cossacks Into operation and tbe battle was confined principally to a duel between the artillery corps of the two armies,- ; - -, -.- - . TXiADZTOSTOK SQVADBOW teaming Slowly Beat-ward a Short Dia- ! tanos From Xjseug-ara. (Journal Special Service.) Toklo. July li.-r-The Russian Ylad! vostok -squadron waa sighted this morn ing SO miles from Kamsugura, In pre fecture, of Shlmoaa. Ths vessels were steaming eastward slowly. Ths squadron waa again sighted at I o'clock this afternoon off Kasua, a province on the eaat aide of Toklo bay. szaooamnra subttbbs. . - Bnsslaa Toluteec Sqaadron Will 'Desist ' Front Oaptnrsej. " , . - (Joeraal Special Service.) ' St. Petersburg, July 26. Russia, has ordered her volunteer fleet to dlscon tlnue the selsure and search of foreign shipping. ' This order Is the outcome of confer ence held here yesterday at which Grand Duke Alexis presided. Among othor of ficials present were Foreign Secretary Count Lamsdorf, Vice-Admiral Avellln and numerous naval officers high In the service. ' At the conclusion of the conference It had been decided that the authority of the volunteer fleet, so' far as it related to the right of selsure and search, should be withdrawn. This action was taken after recognising the British note aa regarding the Irregularity of the po sition occupied by the. vessels and also In the interest of Russia with the friendly powers. ' The German steamer Scandia haa been released. FOBTZBTD FATOBABU XSBTB. Balfour Says . atalaoe incident StUl Ceasing Anxiety. , (Joeraal Special Service.) ' ' . London, July 25. -In 4he house of commons .this afternoon Premier Bal four statsd that the Malacca Incident a still giving ths . government great anxiety but he thought the signs ob tainable portended a favorable Issue. The premier said the Question as te the rightful passage of Russian vessels through the Dardanelles would not be submitted to the Hague tribunal. bitbsxaws nr bobtx bba. ' ' rtve A axillary Cruisers Said to Be U BagUsh Channel. ' , (Joarnal Special Service.) Berlin. July li.U Is understood that five Ruselan auxiliary cruisers pur chased from Germany are now enilaing In the North Sea and the English chan nel to seise vessels believed tobe carry ing contraband. I Unless the Russian government orders for them to cease confiscations are re-. Emporium Buy Now : for :u , summfu? V NEEDS , Per DQZttl Cakes Brown Windsor .13 Fairy Soap ...4... ...... 30 Cotton Soap , , ... .. . . .,36 ' Jrtfe- SoaP- ir?r35f: awM..wv., cVMt . quality ........... v..l8 Castile Soap In Bars - Per Bar A. St S.' Imported, genuihe.42 Contis Imported. Italian 63 Pure Castile, for Salt - Water .31 , w slier ................ itlf Pur Olive Castile. .... ..18 Mowt-ri r-f,'u . ool . .33 Mottled Castile, 4 cakes to bar ...i . ." . . 5 II. Fourth and Waihtngton oerved by their commandera within the. xew aours, it is proDaoie mat aeis, ures will be reported. . ABOOTA AT BTJBX. ' r (Joarnal Special Servlea.) ,': ' ; . Sues, July 25. The British steamer Ardova, captured late last week by the-, Ruselan volunteer cruiser Smolensk, , la! o.j a . . ... tuv im ow, .i j i vvu ur ,- uaar in charge of a prise crew. PROGRAM FOR a A. R. DncTAM 'rfu i iinurvTi duo i uii cnivAMriTicii 1 ' (Joans! Special Berries.) ' - ' Boston, July IB. The preparations fori the Grand Army national encampment In Boeton next month are practically! completed with the exception of a few minor details connected with the plana for the entertainment of the veterans. The official program aa Anally arranged la aa follows: v .Monday, August IS, - the v parade of- United States sailors and marines, naval, brigade and prisoners of war In tha fore noon. .Reception to commander-in-chief! by the Women's Relief Corps et Hotel! venaome m tne evening., . .. Tuesday. August It, the annual Grand Army of the Republic parade; to.009 civil war veterans expected te be In line. In the evening there will be a great! campnre In Mechanics' building. Wednesday, August 17. ths convention. will open. In the evening tbe entire' delegations and Invited guests will go to, Waltham to witness a river carnival. - Thursday. August IS. the convention will be In sesslqn during the forenoon. In the afternoon the veterans will . be taken on an automobile trip to Concord! and Lexington, An electrical parade and! a campflre of the Women's Relief Corps' win pe me reaiurw or tbe evening. Friday,- August II. and Saturday. August 10, both days wUl be devoted to harbor and coastwise excursions. with opportunities to partake of fish dinners and view the United States war-' ships In Boston harbor. aGEBC ASTS DZBBOTOBT. - - John McKlnney of London. Enarland. Is la the city and will be here for a week collecting information for a di rectory of the merchants And manufac turers of the world. The director has been published annually for many yeara The Arm of Kelly Co.. which publishes the directory, haa issued tha London elty directory for 101 years. . Mr. McKlnney Is on his fifth trip over this country In the Interests of his firm. which has canvassers all ovsr the world garnering information for the directory, A number of the local merchants and7 manufacturers will have their name in', the directory, which Is distributed all nwAM . V. I V w . . in. wviau. x. or P. AT J, STOWW. ' ! (Joarpal Special Service.) "' Jamestown. N. Y.. Julv IS Pftii.i flaga and emblems deeorated the streets of this city today in honor of the dele gates to the annual aeaalon of the New York atate grand lodge of the Knights! f Pythias, which will be In session dur ing the next few days. '!....,. 1 ZB9ZAB FOUOn AST STABBBO. (Special Diepatch te Tse 7oriLI Addy, Wash, July 2. Peter Mullen. . a member of the Indian police, was prob -ably fatally stabbed In a saloon by John aicuean ounoay. Mciean la a halfbreed wanted for abducting an Indian annaw and child. Mullen waa at.hh.,4 i ..'. breast and back with a dirk. - ; . .j' PTsrBB fob .omrr,.'. . Peter Both, a teamster In the .mnin of the Western Clay company, -was fined, : 110 by Judgs Hogus ths morning. - Of-i flcsr Nelson saw Both beating his horse .a ... . i L ... . . . i -. ...1 itw oase. -,,:.-.-.'' ' Cant Bead Them Off. ,'. From the Chteego Record Herald "The Paddingtona are great on style, ren't theyr , - .. ... aren't theyl "They , have automobile, have. tneyr- . - , "NO, but they belong to a ehnvoh that has a curate." ........ ... , TH1SWEEK0NLY PURSES, CARD JCASES, AND BILL BOOKS WILL BE SOLD XT A ' REDUCTION OF ' " 25 Per Cent ON THE RETAIL PRICES. ' J.R.EWHNO' 17T FOuBTB BT. T, M. a A. BU0. t J .'i. Artificial wye fitted. Large stock at D. Chambers,' lJUth. ' . ' ' 1..' V. " ' r