,1 JAPAN ESE FUGS GREECE ViLL HOT THOSE IVIIOCAMT SCENES' IN BALKANS WHERE ALLIES ;ARE'F1GHTING OYER SPOILS II HJitM Hill OF MEXICO CITY 17AGE..A PROBLEM nxnlTTnn PATirr i 1 dllMIIUiiitvlAlt With Growth of Anti-Ameri- Massacres by Bulgarians, De Less Efficient and Defectives Leadville, Woman Demands can Feeling, Friendliness for termines Constantine to Need:Better Care Un- ' Half .of $10,000,000 Es- Japan Increases; Plot to I : der a Minimum: 40th Char- tate. .Claiming She Was Dynamite U. S. Embassy. for. Peace on Battlefield. , ities Conference Is. Over. , - Wife of. Multi-millionaire. 1111 SUES FOR WOFIflUSE WAVE IN STREETS ALLOW RUSSIA TO MIX IN HER RBHT ' O ii"" 'mum ' '' ' F W 4 " ' ' J ' I . I"'.' ' ' in iiiii ' if 1 1 1 nnii i i i .t t i w j.v liri - i-vi-1 mi' iiuki:iini im v, iv : !Ui LILIIIU UULUUI1 II II, If n .11 : 4V l 5s . Mexico city, July IJ The anU-Amtr. London, July 12. Orcec will not con aunt to RikhIhii intpvintlnn In t1i 'lean ftelintT in Mexcp reached ti(h war with Bulgaria. .This wa the In- tension today, and for a time It waa.be-1 formation received here tonlgt in aeml- lieved that Ambaasador Henry tana Wll- of nciai dlapatcaea from Athena. King- ri,on and Conaul W. O. Bhanklln would he in"nl,n ,n5ona J ouo,w J f tne "'' . ' . ., ,. , . , I advantages he haa sained and will con- i'0 v" -" aent to peoco only when the Balgariane ' tonight the government had aucceeded I aak for terms on the battlefield, accord- 'in jreaervin( order and . the streets of I Ins to the reports tonight. Earlier re- tbf capita) were quiet. nd the edHoriaH P" wniounrom coiia aeciareu tnai 'f" ,h TnlB P'P"1 "if ot Utte l,av proposal of Bulgaria that Russia ct " .nfw .iii.joiii.uv, ' mediator, roiiowmar the aDDrovai or the suggestion by France and England. - As a result, of the massacre at DemLr i Hlnsar, when 200 persons, including; priests and notablea, were slain by the rcicarlans, King, Constantino .ias ad' dressed a letter from the front to th tremeiy mild. " I Early today Ambassador 'Wilson ra 'retved an anonymous letter telling him jof a plot to blow up the American m ,bassy. 'The ambasaador ' Immediately ;communicmea wun in- nu..i.r ui iu. Oreek foreign minister, directing hint eign arra.ra ana me ponce qersrtmeni , make tormkl protMtll t0 , civilised ; jn general renins; ag.in-t mrICiiB i power, api,ngt ,,, atrocltie. ,iwm,iKMiij.itiMii e myself compelled to wreaK past jew tiaya, ano iongni. many prom. ven;eance in order to inspire tbes merit Americans bum remaining in ine I monsters with terror and mak them capital are arepsring to leave. reflect before committing more out ' Ambassador : Wilson made a second I rageoawof this sort," the Icing's letter protest today to the Mexican foreign I declares. "The Bulgarians ave sur office against the anti-American edl-l passed all horros of barharlo times and korlals which have appeared In the news-1 have proved that they no longer have papers of Mexico City. This note waaia rigrni to oa reexonoa among civuuea couched In auch Vigorous and Plain Jan-1 Popt. " guaga as to leave no doubt . that the .Mexican government wouia De strictly accountable for any Injury done A mer les nn, and in event of auch a reckoning . ;would have to be made to the United States. . ''. - ; In commenting on the editorials, Mln- ister of War. Blanquet said: ' i "It is true the situation is most deli- fCate but tha government feels it can cone with it. Lamentable consequences : -may be nccfestoned by the anti-American feeling, but we are .trying In every way -jto kill Jt." r- -1 - j' While the anti-American feeling has : 'beert increasing, the friendly feeling to ward. Japan ns been Increasing in the .same ratio. Several of the newspapers 'have boldly announced that Japan la the Ally of Mexico In spirit and would stand .behind Mexico In a fight for Independ ence. In this connection. El Paia says editorially: , ,: "We see In Japan future ally and defender of our Independence because such an alliance would be dangerous to fthe United ftjtatee," . X monster demonstration will be held Sunday when several thousand students and school children will march through una ruy. ine cnooi ennaren hare bean provided with tiny Japanese flags for Ferdinand In Power' Hands. (Uoltod Pre LeatMi Win. London. July 13 In spite of reports of disorders In Sofia which were dis credited at the Bulgarian legation here. hopes for an Improvement In the Bal Philip 8. Batea has nearly reached the conclusion that the widows of the east are preparing to move upon Oregon. On mall yesterday brought him a dosen re quests for information about the chance for work or housekeeping or home mak ing in the "Land of Opportunity." kan situation during- the coning week; Recently Mr. Bates lieaded a delejts wers held out lwre tonight. By refus- ! tlon of young women who went to Phll- Ing to resist the Invasion of Roumanla 'adelphia to demand that the Liberty Bell and appealing unreservedly to Husuls be sent to the 1 91 6 exposition via Port Mail Brings Dozen Requests for Information About the State, for Intervention In the conflict with Greece and Bervla, Caar Flrdinand ha thrown himself , completely Into th bands of the creat powers. According; to reports from Sofia, Greece and Ber vla have consented to Russia acting as mediator. The commanders In the field are understood to have arranged for a ten tatlve armistice. land. Incidentally they made an Ore gon advertising tour of eastern cities. In each place both Jlr. Bates and the young women were interviewed. Of course, they did not minimize north west opportunities. They spoke espe clally about tho fct that Oregon wo men could cast as much of a vote as their husbands and that work of women 1 was better paid. The women of the WW m GIRLS PURCHASING AGENT ASKS FOR ESTIMATES CALLED HER NAMES Letters wers sent yesterday heads of the various departments of he olty hall by J. R. Wood, municipal purchasing agent, asking tor estimates- of the Quantity and kind of supplies, material ana equipment needed lor the Those girls . talked awful to me." aL remainder of this year. An inventory .clared woman In juvenile eonrt yes- ' the supplies now on hand Is also teraay. indicating two young girai who roquesiea. tnis inventory ana estl stood before Judge Gatens. mates will bs checked over by clerks They were singing church nymns and I in Mr. wood s department. The waste Bulgaria has denied all responsibility ! east make reference to these Interviews for the present conflict between Bal. , in their letters. kan states. Appearing before parlia- One says she is an "American widow. ment. Premier Dr. Daneff declared that tall alone, refined, educated,, of a cheer Bulgaria willingly submitted .'.er cause j ful, kind temperament, fond of animals." to ths judgment of the powers. ! Her name Is Mrs. K. A. Oalbey, 4S opnng street. Iebanon, N. H. Another, Mrs. Anna Thurston, of 34 Mnpie street, Lynn, Mass., read in the Bostnn Pest nf Orvnn ant -u I. flier daughter are ready to come If It .Isn't all "newspaper talk" about tho op. portunltles. Mrs. Annie L Chubb, of 172i One Hundred and Nineteenth ave nue North, Minneapolis, says she is a jrrencn Canadian, a good housekeeper, with a boy of 6. and writes. "If some ,.. th. I young widows had a nice home and one n nf op tw Ph'ldren I could train them or I couw live wun an elderly couple." - Canada la represented by a Utter from B. M,,Cote!a young woman: who rep resents four beside herself of Bt, Hya clntho, Quebec, who would ccftpe west oia ne way appear clear. 'picking four-leaved clovers at the time," .'id the mother of on Sf ths girla. "I saw and heard what happened." . I One woman said one of ths girls called "her bad names; another said one called -her a nlgger" another aaid one had a big boy hold ner little son. while the girl beat the boy until his mouth was badly cut and bleeding. ' f "Why. I nearly had nervous prostrs tlon when I saw him." she said. Til have nervous prostration sure if some- -thing lsn t done." I "The worst I -ever heard the girls say was to call s woman a 'baby hippo'," said the mother of one of the girls. . Before long the hearing developed 'Into a neighborhood row, and so many "women talked at once the room present- ted a duplication of the Tower of Babel. ,juu uawina unaiiy wamea ine moin ers to each keep the children In their .own backyards. J As the women filed out, one of the .mothers said: "I've read about you In ,the papers. Judge. You're a per f ecu ton -tleman." . . ' . ,. .. ' , HAsBcE VET Why Pay More? MEN'S SUITS V2 PRICE NO JUNK OR TRASH ; . c selling out the CevurtzBankruptStock of High-Grade Suit will be eut down In this manner, it is believed. Through a contract drawn up by Mr. wooa a saving of 11000 a year to the ! city la effected on the printing of the' ornciai eaia.tdar of buslnesc to oomo before the council at its regular meet ings. A store room In oharge of Mr, Wood will be locsted near the city hall. Lack of sufficient room in the building; makes such arrangement necessary. SHERIFF AGAIN LOSES IN CARD GAME FIGHT WN T DEATH SEN COMMUTED ITENCE TO LIFE ; I regularly at 3U.5- $20-$25-$30-$35-40 At 12 Price $50-$60 Full Dress Suits Now iliSedo:,' ; vei7Uiing marked in plain figures. tonSt Bet Third and Fourth i The signatures of msny prominent men and women have been secured to a petition which will , be submitted to Governor West asking that the death sentence passed, on Lem Woon be com muted to life Imprisonment Lem Woon was convicted of murder ing Lee Dal Hoy In l0s durlns a toner outbreak. He was sentenced to die but sppealed to the supreme eourt. The con viction was affirmed as It was latr In the United States 1 supreme court. ti has been In the county jail since the murder five years ago. Yee Gueng, arrested on the same charge waa released from Jail recently on $5000 bonds on account of poor health. He was never tried as his case' awaited the outcome of the Lem Woon case. Both Chinamen are believed guilt less by many familiar with the circum stances. Seid Back. Jr., is aiding in the movement for clemency. ROBERT DOLLAR SHOWN IDLE COQUILLE PLANT (SiiTlal to Tint Journal.) ' CoquiUe. Or., July 12. Robert Dollar, head of the lumbering Interests of the Dollar Lumber company, has been here Investigating the burning of the Ran dolph Lumber company's mill at Pros per and la also understood to be look ing Into the matter of establishing an other plant on the river.. While in ihe city he was given the opportunity" 'tj4 ItmM.., - t. iA1 .V.- In - I V 4I :'-ulUIUV Lumber company, and may decide to take over the plant. The mill is owned by stockholders in ibis city, but is St present in the hands of a receiver and legal entanglements will delay negotia tions for a time at least. A number of the stockholders have signified their willingness to donate their stock should the proposition be taken up. MINISTER'S WIFE SAVES . LIVES OF 3 CHILDREN Another grand 1urv has turned Rh.r iff Word down in his efforts to stop card games. In a report returned yes terday the present Brand iurv rtllnft not true bills In the cases against Al- oen Konae ana williom C. Rupert, pro prtetors of a saloon at Second and Hum. Side afreets, rhartui n,ii, nA..i..t. . ... : ' ...v.. ,4afc((n saniDiing in a ouuaing and against 13 1 men who wers arrested for nlavin in the place. Two indictments were returned1, one suuiBi neinncn Kismann, charged with non-support, and one against Orin J. woou, anas u. c. Kyne, for passing t bad check on Dahl & Penne, saloon men. bisrnann was married but a few months ago and is employed near Dal las by an orchard company. His wife. Mamie Klsmann, said that lie aent her to Portland for medical treatment, and lutm iBiieu 10 support ner. FIRST TRIP THIS YEAR TO SUMMIT OF HOOD 6wlit'to The Jnurrul.) Cloud Cap Inn. via Dee- Or.. Jul v IS The first to climb Mount Hood this year were Guide George Miller, Richard iies. uric uoneison and Mr. Craw ford, alf of Hood River. , July 5 they carried the life line to "Tie in Rock." a mile and a half from the summit. July 11 they started from the inn at 6 a. m. and reached the summit at 2 p. m., uncoiling the rope on the lat louv teet as tney climbed. v It was a slow trip, as it was neons sary to cut steps the last L'OOo feet, ami each man carried a large coll of rope weighing 80 pounds to the coil. Now that the rope is up it is a fine trip and the mountain is in fine condition for enmoing. -. (Bneelat tn The JourrrM.V Seattle, Wash., July 1 J. When a small boat from which they were fishing, cp elsed In Eagle Harbor, across the sound, this morving. three children were thrown into the water. The occupants of the boat. Gladys and Ollle Peake, 10 and it years old. respectively, and Paul Oliver, 10 years, would probably have lost their lives but for Mrs. H. C, M. son. wif of Dr. H. C Mason, of the University ; Congregational church, this city? Who was passing in her. launch. She grabbed them and held their heads, out of the water-until Richard Wilson, of Wlnslow, ufted them Into the Mason WILL BE WITNESS IN ALASKA MURDER CASE Elton "Wat kins, formerly on the staff oi me Dureau or investigation of the department of justice, left for Alaska last night as a special , witness in a uiuiuer cans involving tne Killing or a deputy united States marshal. Joseph McDonald is awaiting trial at Juneau on the charge and Mr. Watklns' testi mony was considered so valuable to the prosecution that a subpena was issued for him to make the long trip. . . RENDERED: UNCONSCIOUS FROM SLEEP TABLETS " Mrs. Aj Kourtley. of Capitol' Hill, was taken to the 8t Vincent hospital last night in an unconscious condition, After treatment she was : able to talk. '. She said that " yesterday s,fternoon- a drug gist sold her -tablets upon her roquest for'somethlng to make her sleep. She said two tablets were directed for a doaei but she took six. An uncle of the woman accompanied her to the bos pitaL 6be is: S3 years old. ' ' n . .i : Salem Trouble Will Be Re sumed in Meeting oMhe' Council, Monday. (Bslem Bureau ef Tb Jnursal.) Salem. Or., July 12. The fight over the attempt of the city council to abolish the office of police matron la expected to reach a climax at the coun cil meeting Monday night. Various wo men forces of the city are organising to descend upon the council meeting en masse. The women of the Jason Lee Memorial Methodist church are said to be particularly strong in this move ment. . Mayor Steeves stated today he will veto the ordinance abolishing the office. ana it is expected his veto will be sus tained, The mayor also stated that be will recommend that the council not only retain Mrs. Lynch as police matron, but that another woman be appointed as a regular police officer on the regular force. . - The bone of contention is whether the city charter Is being violated by hav ing the police matron serve under the direction of the mayor instead of the chief of police. In this city the chief of police is an eleotlve officer and there is a division of authority. "It has always been known that the ordinance providing for a police matron la -a little irregular - said Mayor Steeves, "but the police matron haa been doing good work and there is no us to Interfere with her now." The matter has stirred ths women of the city more than anything that has come up in a long time.' -..." r ; . Seeii! 4j Tbe JourwM V. - I s , JL'Bltfd Pleas teased .Wlra.V pesiwe.... vtasn.. July , 12 Tha nroh.i ' Denver. . Colo.. Juiv is k,,u " lem of those working people who are cover on half of the $10,000,000 estate unable to cam ' the legal minimum left by Wlnfield Scott Stratton the wage was discussed In an address be- famous Colorado mining man. was filed fore the National Conference, of. Charl- in the district court here this after ties and Corrections here this even- noon in' the nanu of Mn fnnhi Ing by Professor A. JC. Wood of Reed trade Stratton, who claims to be the roiiiaiMi, ur. . ,n ne mini-1 luuiu-miiuonaire a. widow. mum wase Bald Prnfuin, Wnnd M.I LTba VMiuD'i n.IH .11.... .w.. .l. a piece of soolal jeglslatlon that can- married Stratton on Henry's ranch near not stand by Itself, but gives rise to St. Augustine.. Texas, January 1, 1874 other r problems i that, call for ,olu- years before Stratton made his money, tion. ; These . concern the welfare -of At that tlm she says, she was the those people who cannot meet the iiew widow of Andrew M Pnnr hA ,. standards of industrial efficiency - that died, ' leaving her; property worth 115, are set by the minimum wage. One 000. ; Thre children were "born to her result Of the minimum wage would be and Stratton, she declares, twins Who Hence some workers., the leas efficient. I ter. who now1 live tn T ..jvn. . will Temain unemployed, unless other The complaint alleges that some time soo at, expedients, are found to meet after their marriasre Htmttnn ......i their heeds. I her after she had ; tvn hi ti n tbo rrouena of Defectives. 1 Wlln wnicn n was to purchase a ranch. ' In determining what these axn!i.l.ln,,te"4 oC the raneh, ghe avers, ents shall be," said the speaker, 'it Is I dlsappeared and later came to Colo necessarv first tn ftammitv ih.. hn I rado,. where ha made his colossal foe. cannot meet the new standards. Includ- lu!! " Ing (1) the physically defective. 2) The woman lived for a number ef : the mentally defective, ) those who j " Leadville. where She was known , are deficient because of Inexperience Mrs. S. Kennedy, and 'also as Mrs, or lacx of training." Ths speaker Jonn Cheney. She asserts that the de urged more adequate provision on the lay In filing bet suit was due to the fast part of the states for the care of that she had difficulty In finding per baokward and defective children la In- sons who had witnessed ho tnarri.M creased Institutional provialons. spe. the mining- king. She now haa fou? Uvw eial olasses In the publie schools, con- ing witnesses to the maniacs, aha da. tinuatlon schools, .and bureaus of vo- cUres. marriage, hj e- cational guidance -as part of oublic -m school systems. And to check the t... ' " Tl !" " ? increase In the permanently unem- .-.-..T.. . ' " " . JT. "V" Ployed, he urged Insurance against un- m.7uinW. h ."7oT? " employment tnrougn a system of labor xhl .tition filed todav moLmh tt exchanaea. nuhlin mniom.nt kunm. A. p"on riiea toaay requests that. : iri:.M kI ..r.i. :. oequeat ne carried out. reaus and employers, ana colonies or other means for the legal employment of the permanently " unemployed, and finally the adoption of a national min imum wage, law for alien workers I which would probably effectually checV the stream of cheap Immigrant labor'" -.- Tiny Wages Paid ChUd Workers. "Child labor systems tend to a sub- normal stanaara or nving,; saia a. j. (t,m Bnteas of Tbe JouraaM McKeiway, secretary or tne national! Balem, Or.. July IS. As a result Of Child Labor committee for the south-(alleged slander, E. C. Mlnton, a member ern states. "Child . latwr is anotner ot the saiem olty council, baa been sued name for family labor. It is unneo-1 for 110,000 by Maggie M. I vie. nronrl. a t ii rt..A,n.r. ih, r .k. -mi. I essarv where tne aouit man is naiaisireas or ine vwitage notet in tms oitv. sry store known as Haggerty's Smart Uufflclent wages to support his t am- j At a publio meeting called for the pur- SHOD, on Broadwav. in the Kllers' hulld. !y. J-Ts wages or cnuo .- woraers - in I vym vi mrnuiium v"rni sgainsi n. h.. ' . ... .v..lth srreat chlld.emnlovlnS' Industries I tne police department Minton la al- in. l o U 1 k VI lit U I . I , . . . .. . . . . filing .of a complaint yesterday by Del re high enough to tempt the parents !W e ,ho1 ru5 v t u . . ... JL 1, ... ..hiMma t wnrb rkii. I vY Mrs, Ivls was a "dlsordorlv haua" . r6nci , ct u 1 1 1 s ini juice ffi. lamp- ,v v " i j ,K.t... m .m. , , . - bell be forced to return the store to at the same time, bringing down adult Stfgff '" him or psy him 115,000 for It . . ? to the chiid s stanaara. out or zjt --y. " , 7: .i'V w.i .J Meagher was arrested as a. witness 3Z.409 workers wnose actual wages per : 7. . - . a Si . 7. . 7 . . t " against B. B. J. McAllister In the vice week were copied from the payroll, of 3amaaT. :'t,v::u, acandal Inaulrv on nenemhar s Isoutharn cotton mills, onlv 1444 earned 1 ... : . V. " . -1 .-- i - - - - - ----- . uirniar ina luir u vhj -r I M I 1 . I . 11 1. . , w - m . ' wneriirom eisui vo lima uutiain wnn, nu i Above 8ervlaa troops on ;th march. BelowBulgarian troops -in camp.. -V THREE CORNERED . FIGHT UTS HE HOE Contention Over Millinery " Store Reaches to the , Courts. RESENTS REMARK At that time ha alleged he waa owner of the store. His bail was placed a, on of these was a boy and one a girl 12000 and was furnished, according to under 13 years ,of age. Fifty-four CIRC ITCU IT- MS ma complaint, by Mrs. Camobell. : ta whom he assigned , the store as securi Ity. ' - J When the bonds were released he claims Mrs. Campbell "vns to reassign the store to him. He alleges ttat the sioc:x,. iixturos, accounts and 1300 in cash and 8200 In the bank were turned over to Mrs. Campbell, aii toia. he claims t.ils was worth $15,000. ' The fctore was placed In th nanas or Ferdinand E. Reed by Circuit juoge aiorrow a enor time ago as the result of a suit by Elisabeth Reldej gainst Mrs. Campbell to force an ac counting in a partnership between the two women. Reed waa placed under ."ouo bonds and ordered to close uii the business and soil it within 20 days, Meagher was Indletad on vioe oharge after being detained as a witness, and was held in Jail for some time. Later he was tried on one Indictment and .ac quitted and another waa dismissed when It wis discovered an amendment to the vice law "precluded further prose cution under old Indictments. GRANT EIGHT DIVORCES 0. N, G. MEN WELCOME T REST Eight divorces were granted by four circuit Judges yesterday and one decrett was wicnneio temporarily. Judge Kav anaugh took under advisement the case of Zenna Cullens against John Cullens, because, while desertion was charged, cruelty was substantiated by the evi dence and not desertion, .'Judge Kava hugh granted decrees to:. Louise from Daniel inglefrits, four years' desertion; W. W. from Louise Scott, cruelty; D. N. ' B. from. Wilbur Lane, desertion. Granted by Judge Morrow were; Charles E. from Lillian G. Larson, cruelty; Maude L. from Creasy Stowell, cruelty, and Edwin B. from Emily M. uampson, assertion. The latter suit was brought by Mrs. Sampson, but the decree was given to Sampson on a cross complaint, t Judge Davis granted a dlvoroe to Lillie from J. A. J. Taylor, and Judge Gatens to Margaret L. from Albert T, Kirk, cruelty being charged in the first and desertion in the latter. : SPOKANE TAKES A STEP TOWARD MUNICIPAL LIGHT (Special to The Jonrnil.1 Spokane. Wash.. July 11. Definite tepa toward establishment of a mu nicipul power and Ughtreg plant with a view,to wringing about great reduction in electric current prices, were taken by the city commissioners todays They in structed Corporation Counsel Stephens immediately to Investigate the city's le gal right to proceed with plana for. ac quiring a power aits and erecting a plant. City Engineer McCartney has been engaged during-the last month in investigating power sites between Spo kans and tho' mouth of the river with the result that two are under consid eration. Today's action resulted from tbe efforts of Commissioner Coatea, who has Just returned from Taooma, where he aays current is sold at one half -cent per kilowatt, producing heat on the same basis as if wood, which Is now burned moetly."as a dollar and a half a cord. Geneva Women Out-Vote Men.. Geneva, III- July 12. Geneva women outvoted Geneva men in the local elec tion teaay, the second opportunity Illl. nois women have had to vote sine the legislature enfranchised them. A par tial canvasa of tha vnt. tanlrht ikd that about top more ballots were cast by suffragists than by male voters. The question was Whether the kindergarten now cperoted as a privets institution should bs maintained at the public ex. pcnf as part of the school system. .;,, ; SATURDAY NIGH (Special to The Journal. Tillamook, Or., July lS.Phhi was a night of recreation for the Oregon National Guardsmen, who have put In a hard three days at Camp West, three miles from Tillamook, Leave of ab sence wa granted everybody and tho men flowed to Tillamook en masse. Corporal Blrdlo of the amhqlanca corps haa been Hi part of the time. He was thought at first to have typhoid. Adjutant General Flnser Is In camp, women out of lt,06 earned between eleven and twelve dollars a week and one of these was a girl under 1 years of age. while 241 men out of 14,000 reached that standard of wages and one of these, wag a boy under If. Seventeen thousand, five ' hundred and seventeen, more than half of these operatives earned leas than five dollars a week and of-these 1T.H7, 7IJ5 are children under II years of age. Out of 3700 operatives earning less than two dollars a week, 1000 are children under H and 1000 are adults over 11 "We shall never reach a living wage for the Individual worker in tbe child employing industries until suoh employ ment Is everywhere prohibited by law Percentage of AUaadanoa of 83. "Child labor also , tends to Ignorance and illiteracy ' and to increasing tho army of unskilled, and therefore low- waged workers, statistics recently col tected f rom Guilford county, N. C, show for the largest cotton mill village of the county, widely advertised for Its school fscllitles, 820 children of school age, according , to a recent school cen sus. 354 children enrolled in school and an average dally attendance of lis. the percentage of enrollment being 88 and the percentage. of attendance 23. Five cotton mill villages of tbe county give an average of 80 per cent attendance of school children at school, while 11 rural districts of the county give an average enrollment of 78 per cent and an average attendance of 14 per cent, There are four rural high schools In the county, none In the mill districts. "The percentage of illiteracy among the children of the southern cotton mills la higher than that of any other por tion of the population, native or for eign, white or black. With greater and greater demands for efficiency in In dustry. , the .illiterate worker tends to bring down -the standard of living be- low the normal, not only for. hie owni PENDLETON R. F. D. NO. VI ; EXTENDED JWa. MILES , . jWssslagtsa Bureau ot Tbe 'SosvsaV? ! Washington, July 12 The powtoffloo department has notified Representative Slnnott that an order has been Issued extending rural route No. 1 from Pendle ton two miles, effective August 1. Industry but for all others . dependent upon It through the laws of supply and demand in the labor market "We must not wait to establish the minimum wage scale for tha family be fore abolishing child labor. Abolish child labor and the minimum wage can be more accurately determined and will oe more easily reached.". Conference at aa SasV What Its. delegates declare haa bean a most noteworthy conferenee ef Char. itles and Correction came to a. close to nignt with a general session at Ply mouth church, for the dlsousslon of . "Standards Of Living and Labor," after : a week of remarkably instructive and constructive oonslderation of the world's great social problems. Tonight s session was called ta eMtaa at o'clook. Rev. John A. Ryan of Bt Paul, Minn., chairman of the veer's -committee, made his official report The aeiegaies to tne conference have await ed this report with considerable Inter-, est, as the chairman was expected to advance radical v(ews on tbe subjsot gained through yearg of interest In hie topic. ' interest also was at blah Ditch la the matter of the address on "The Pres ent Statu of Minimum Wage Legislation,- by Mrs. Florence Kelley of New York. Mrs. Kelley's first address in Seattle aroused a storm of approving comment, and subsequent speeches scor ing tho employer who failed to cav a decent living wage have samed .her the quo or "iireorand speaker.- It's Time to Clean Up Stock so prices cut $1 Kupp fig for any' $30; to $40 ;suit.y gThis includes isuch nationally known standard makes as Rbjgera $14 enheimer, and Fitform. O C for ?25 to $30 suits. This in- C(Y:Q C for $12 to OUdude Suits Wt: Auto Dusters Reduced QC $5,$6,'and $7.50 Ov Dusters now j : $10, $12 and $18 Dusters now.; :;nt $6 $3.85 We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps ifX""!":" -'Morrison at FcwmgT WO "ine btembach Stored a STORES 'f V V 166-170 Third St. "The Lion Storef';: - v..;. l