THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, "JUNE 12, 1914.
13
LABOR RIO
IMPORTAN
TS IN EVERY
T CITY IN:
ITALY; MANY KILLED
Disorders Continue Despite
Declaring Off of Strike by
Working Men.
CENSORSHIP IS STRICT
Italia Government Permit Xdttl
;wa to Xak Out About CoadU
&ona; Greater Trouble r tared.
! state, and a number of osteopathic
physicians from Washington,
President D. D. Young, of McMlnn-
vllle, urged untiring work to bring the
191S national convention to Portland.
Ha: praised the unanimous auDDort of
that osteopathic profession In : lta ef
forts to aid Dr. Van Brakle in his fight
to maintain his rights as health of
ficer of Clackamas county.
Dr. 11. Leonard, of Portland, real
paper on ttfe "Cause and Treatment
of (Adenoids and Hypertrophied Ton-
alls. He used clinics in presenting
his subject. The discussion was lead
by iDr. Gertrude L. Gates, of Portland.
The convention was divided into four
sections for several hours, which were
given over to practical demonstrations
of technique,
In charge of the demonstrations
were: Dr. B. H. White, of Salem, the
'Cervical Region": Dr. F. E. Moor, at
PorUahd. and Dr. W. II. Arnold of
Vancouver. "Dorsal 1-6 and Ribs." arfd
Dr. Elizabeth Lane-HowellB. of Corval-
11s,! the "PelviSi" ,
Tomorrow Dr. A.'B. Cunninaham and
Drj P. J. Feldler. of Seattle, and others
will present papers
i Modane, France. June 12. Declaring
that the past few days of labor trouble
In Italy verged at places on civil war,
arrivals here from the south denied
today that anything like the real seri
ousness of the situation has been re
vealed to tha outside world by the
strictly censored dispatches which
were all the government would permit
to be sent out of the country over the
state owned telegraph lines.
There was fighting, it was asserted.
In every Important Italian city, and in
many smaller towns. How many
aeatbs resulted could only be guessed,
noma tnougnt there were dozens, bo me
put It at scores, and a few, probably
exaggerating, estimated the total would
run into three figures. To say that
scores were wounded all agreed would
be conservative.
Working-man la Revolt.
inougn the general strike was
called ostensibly as a protest against
me anooung oi demonstrators against
a, national fete which monarchists we're
trying to hold at Ancona, commenta
tors on the situation said it was a
symptom of widespread discontent
among working men with the almost
prohibitive, rental rates, the soaring
prices of food and clothing, the heavy
burden of taxation, relatively low
wages, the scarcity of employment and
the sternness of the measures taken by
the authorities to prevent the stirring
up of sentiment against these condi
tions, v
Not only. It was stated, was wire
comunication concerning the disorders
attending the strike strictly censored
but discusclons of the subject by tele
phone were cut off unless carried on
with the greatest moderation, and
even the malTof persons thought like
ly to be sending out strike news was
carefully watched.
These things were pointed to . as in
dicative of the anxiety, the government
felt.
Q rave Trouble Ahead.
Though the strike was called off at
midnight Wednesday, attention was
called to the fact that yesterday's riot
ing was the fiercest of the week. A
strongly anti-monarchlal movement has
developed in Italy In the past few
yiars, it was declared, and many pre
dictions were -made that even though
the present uprising may be crushed,
grave trouble is ahead for the govern
mi'Mt in the near future.
in Naples troops fired among the
Socialist demonstrators, killing one
'end wounding 10. In Ravenna the
suldiers dispersed the crowds at the
point of the bayonet.
Un their side the demonstrators have
fought with clubs, bricks, knives and
Ills tola.
The troops and carablnleri have no.t
escaped unscathed. In some places
fierce fighting has occurred over street
barricades erected either by the troops
or the rioters. Heavy damage has been
ilone.
In Piambo, near. Pisa, the chief of
police was assassinated, uie siayer
making his escape.
Premier Halundra told the chamber
of deputies that at least 100 officers
and men had been wounded. The
premier did not mention it, but there
, were rcnorts that a number had been
killed.
ATTACK ON
MAZATLAN
IS BEGUN BY REBELS
Big Guns - of Federals Slay
, Havoc Among Attackers;
Hot Fight at Atravesada,
VESSEL RUNS BLOCKADE
General Ifrarbe Is Iffakinff Determined
Efforts to Capture Federal City by
Storm Americans Watch Battle.
Clubs MustCut to 20
Players on June 15
Coast League JTo "Longer Fears Outlaw
Organisation. Batun Continues War
on Baseball Gambling- Evil.
San Francisco, June 12. Directors of
the Pacific Coast league at their spe
cial meeting yesterday, decided to en
force the 20 player ljmit rule, starting
June 15. The rule was winked at with
the starting of the Federal league, .but
the Coast league evidently fears the
outlaw organization no longer.
President Baum s crusade against
the baseball gamblers was endorsed
and he was empowered to continue his
fight on the betting evil.
The directors Decided to take the del
egates to the national association meet
ing on a tour of the coast cities as part
of the entertainment plans made for
the 1915 meeting.
Mrs. Byra Drops Divorce Suit.
Loa Angeles, June 12. Mrs. Lucy
Swope Byrn, niece of the late Colonel
Thomas Swope of Kansas City, dropped
her suit for divorce from w. B. Byrn.
P. A. TENNIS
ENTRIES LOSE
TO OPPONENTS
Kyle and' Wolford Will Play
Tennis Singles This Afternoon,
June Time in I job Angeles.
Los Angeles, June 12. The county
marriage license- bureau reported that
ZOO permits to marry have been issued
here since June 1. "
By Charles H. Raymond.
(United Press Correspondent With the
American Fleet.)
U. S. S. California, Mazatlah, Mexico,
June 11. (By Wireless to San Diego,:
Cal., June 12.) The general advance of
the rebel army on Mazatlan is on today.
Fighting raged au last night and con
tinued today. The American fleet in
the harbor is closely watching proceed
ings.
An attack by the Constitutionalists.
under cover of darkness last night was
repulsed by a rain of artillery fire
from the well placed big guns of the
federals within the town. Their fire
was remarkably accurate and seemed
to bother the rebels considerably.
The rebel advance is from tha north.
Following the capture of a- federal out
post near Atravesada, the federals
strongly entrenched Atravesada and are
putting up a desperate defense there
before retiring to the' main fortifica
tions guarding the port.
The artillery and small arms fire is
continuous, and plainly heard aboard
the American warships. The rebel gen
eral, Iturbe, is making a desperate ef
fort to take the city by storm. Oeneral
Obregon, ranking rebel commander on
the west coast, is still in the south.
The schooner Sinaloa today ran the
blockade maintained by the rebel gun
boats and landed a small supply of
corn for the half starved populace.
Portland Academy was eliminated in
th girls singles of the Interscholas
tij Tennis tournament yesterday. Miss
Collins of Portland academy lost to
Miss Ryder of Washington by the
cores of 6-1, 6-3 and Miss Rand of
Portland -academy was beaten by Miss
Pcvey of Jefferson 7-5, 7-5.
In the boys' doubles, Lewis and Mc
Cllntock j)f the Portland academy beat
the Lincoln team by default.
The best match of the boys' singles
is expected this afternoon, when Ma
rion Kylo and Catlln Wolfard, who
played for the championship last sea
son, meet. Wolfard beat Kyle last
year.
Lewis and McClintock will play Bent
and Jones in the boys doubles this
afternoon. '
MURRAY BEATS AL MX0Y
New York, June ii. Billy Murray's
superiority over Al McCoy was unques
tioned today by New York fans after
McCoy's miserable showing here last
night in a 10 round bout. It was one
of the slowest contests seen here in
months, McCoy refusing to come out
of his sheir and fight. "
McCoy was on the defensive front
the third round to the finish, and his
miserable performance brought hlsss
and booes from the packed house. The
only real action was In the eighth
round, when both men slugged for a
short spell, Murray having the bettrr
of the milling. In the last round the
Callfornian s right eye was closed by
bumping into : an uppercut at close
range. "
Murray was willing, and tried to
make a tight of it, but McCoy refused
to open up
MENDENHALL BOAT WINS
LEN POWERS TO UMATILLA
Leonard Powers, Ihs local light
weight fighter, will leavs for Umatilla.
Or., tomorrow night, w.here be has a
10 round bout scheduled for next Wed
nesday night. J - '
There is an Indian tribe In Bolivia
which shuns the whites and Uvea as
in the Stone Age, making tools and
weapons of stone, bone or wood.
T. J. Mendenhall's "Virginia" won
the two-mile race of the Rose Festival
regatta last Tuesday evening by de-
"Spindrift, and "Kenosha, which
finished in the order named.
The race was two miles and return.
The trip down was made In 29 mtn
utes and the return trip was mads In
32 minutes.
The same boats will race again Sun
day over the regular yacht club course
from the Oaks to the Hawthorne
bridge.
VICTORIA GETS NEW GUN
Victoria. B. C, June II. The local
Northwestern league team has signed
Pitcher Warren of the Three-I . league.
The new twlrler Is a right bander and
will Join the team early next week.
The electrio furnace Is being; used
In Sweden to refine chromium from 1
ores brought from booth Africa and
New Caledonia by a secret process. .
SEASHORE o. OA A TlI T
limited o:ou h. ivi. uany
AND
'The Store of Styler
Robber's Needless Shot.
San Francisco, June 12. An unident
ified robber held up Daniel McCarthy's
saloon .yesterday, quite needlessly
shooting and probably fatally wound
ing McCarthy.
Osteopaths Open
Annual Meeting
- Attempt Will Be Made to Bring 1915
national Convention to Portland
Attendance Is Large,
The thirteenth annual meeting of tho
Oregon Osteopathic association opened
today at thf Hotel Multnomah with a
large attendance from all over the
Portland's Pioneer
Music Dealers
Cleanup Sale of Slightly Used and Discontinued Styles
Talking and Singing Machines
Each instrument has been thoroughly overhauled and
adjusted by our expert. We guarantee the one you
select for a full year. We make good all defects
within that time. To place them all in good homes,
we offer your choice at from one-half to two-thirds
of original price.
$75.00 Styles $38.00 $35.00 Styles $20.00
$60.00 Styles $32.00 $25.00 Styles $12.00
$50.00 Styles $25.00 $15.00 Styles $ 8.00
$40.00 Styles $22.00 $12.00 Styles $ 4.50
"Easiest Way" Payment Plan
Edison Wax Cylinder Records at.lQc and 15c each.
, Large assortment at the
New Home of
Graves Music Co.
Established 1894 -151
Fourth St., Bet. Morrison and Alder
(No Contract Goods Included in This Sale)
See The Parade
tonight and tomorrow; step into the store and
see the attractive collection of Men's and
Young Men's Summer Clothes we show at
suitable prices. You'll find all. the correct
models in nearly all the patterns and fabrics
popular with good dressers; in worsteds,
serges, homespuns and stripes, styled and tail
ored by the Bradbury system, which means
the best . made yet. Priced
upwards from
$20:00
Summer Shoes, high and low styles, dark
and tan leathers, made to give lots of
satisfaction, and two (1J i A A
feet of comfort DIU
Straw Hats, in the newest styles
braids, ideal hats for
summer wear ..... . . .
and
$2.00
At the Eastern you need but little ready cash
to dress up as clever as the best dressers do.
Remit for your purchases in small payments
every time.you get paid.
Saturday Special, 2 P. M.
DAILY EVENING EXPRESS 6:30 TO
Qat lead
Makes it convenient for .Transient visitors as well as.
Portland folk, to enjoy Sunday at
Gearhart and Seaside
See the Beautiful Lower Columbia River and the
Pacific Ocean from Comfortable Obser
vation Parlof Cars
Week-End Special arrives Beach Points for dinner.
Returns Monday morninit
$3 Saturday to Monday limit $4 Season
Send the Family to Clatsop Beach
Join Them Every Week-End
Reservations, Marshall 920
City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark
North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt
asx roa fx: opus's sxowir tbaszvo stamps
405
Washington
Corner of
Tenth St.
.The Store of Service.
r
torn
D
m
aces
American Automobile Association's Sanction No. 696
Rose City S
peedway
(Formerly Country Club Track)
t Under the Auspices of the ,
Portland Automobile Climb
Saturday, June 13 Sunday, June 14
I 2 P. M.
' - ""v ' -i
GREATEST SPEED CONTESTS EVER HELD IN PORTLAND
Admission 50c and $1.00
Take Rose City car . No extra chanre for autos
Pout of
mT Doors
i 4a . -mmt 'mk c-v. w mm rwm mm mm
"V.1 mm h i j- p
The fellow with
'the bi. tough mus
cles who can chop trees all day. and
lift the butt end of a hard log, is
hearty liver in everything he
tackles. He likes his tobacco rich, mellow and
good for both smoking and chewing. He uses
Why ITwsiuellews ILMze
AN INCREASING NUMBER of travelers each
year between the Northwest and the East
and Southeast, make the journey in tourist
sleepers. This increased patronage is quite natural,
as there is a material saving' bet we en the cost of
transportation good in standard sleepers and that
good in tourist sleepers, while the latter are steadily
improving in the important features of car-building,
interior design and comfort. Those inOREAT
NORTHERN-BURLINGTON and NORTHERN
PACIFIC-BURLINGTON through trains they are
in all of them have electric lights, csrrpeted aisles,
lunch tables, lavatories and are carried in high-class
trains to Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City,
Denver. The volume of travel today carried in these
tourists sleepers is in itself a strong endorsement of
this comfortable way of crossing the continent.
Lt yomr mtortl mgmmt or thm undrifnmd tU yon
wpilk what comfort mnd mmtwontmnc you eon romh yomf
Eattmm dtttlnotton in thm toaritt mlpor opormimd
via (A BURLINGTON; or, thm rid foldtr uiU ttll you.
A. C. SHELDON, G. A. .
No. 100 Third Street, Portland, Or.
Telephone Main 868; Home A-1245
!IHi!(l!jlH!
riiiljfi:
Plug CutJTobacco
because its got the right stufif in it'
Satisfaction for a sturdy man can come from ireal tobacco
only. Insipid mixtures don t appeal to a
man with real tobacco hunger.
DIXIE QUEEN is pure old Burley leaf; with
the "body" for a real smoke or chew, rich and
pleasing. It takes three to fiveyears to age the
tobacco in DIXIE. QUEEN; the process can't be
hurried. That's the reason DIXIE QUEEN is so
ripe, mellow and healthful.
Wonderful richness makes DIXIE QUEEN a
lasting chew. Burns slow in the , pipe because
Cut Plug is the right form for smoking.
DIXIE QUEEN will "make good" the first time
you smoke or chew it. 4, J
Sold everywhere in convenient 5c foil pack
ages also in 10c pouches and 50c lunch boxes.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY .
w mm 1
Excursions
9
East
via
Ticketg . Via All Routes
On Sale Daily Until September 30th Good for
Return Until October 31st, 1914
When you o Santa Fe through California, you
avoid the excessive heat and have stopover
privilege for visit to Grand Canyon; also you
may visit Oakland, San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Let me arrange details of your trip and send
you our picture folders.
HE. VERNON, Gen. Agt. Santa Fe Ry.
122 Third Street, Portland Phone Main 1274
1H