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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1914)
liLITIA t LEAVE ON LULUTfilP tad of Oregon's bailors Take Train pma,? Where They rd the Milwaukee. PER PLEASED , TH FINE SHOWING ill Be No Sinecure, ular Duties Are p Be Given. king old tune, "The Girl nd Me,"- played' by the l -. band, 200 of Oregon's a rolled Aboard a spe ech O.-W. R. & N. in ipe fashion this morning Tacoma to begin the ant a. the militiamen will board ids cruiser Milwaukee 3 o'clock this Afternoon. vUl Immediately proceed where, divisions ' of, , the J naval militia will be taken Hi ry iviuuri u w uivm- al, will be well to sea on Honolulu, a run or 2000 h sound. : . , ibeve mentioned was most -for the occasion, for crowd present to see the a off there seemed to be girls for every man. One Jiis first cruise had to pretty girls .n the final ft'-,-';,;-,-: -' -- .-- nt cruise is the longest velop more seamanship in iett than any of tne iiyi have already had. For esse! will be out of sight h going and coming, ana amen will be - under the the skeleton erew of regu- lng aboard the sjhip. ' The Will not . te Daca nom ard workout is anticipated, tha -militiamen will get same treatment as If they i re reKi t employes of Uncle Sam. mmanil , ttaclied 1 It" V tf a j aa nVtA tM tlAll IV the . Yicksburg, was re iently tl Ararily- transferred to- the . w Milwaukee, solely. Tor i it tstjmderstood, of super draining of the jackies of tea.' . - ; ., " r -sailors have been assigned ine purpo.- sing th. e two 'l Oregon f the port at;h on the war vessel, the 'Washington men - taking the starboard watch, (imcew ma men-will regular duty. Going, .the men will on-ir ut iron oral boat drills, and returti- 'lng the -crews will be f trained at the (Concluded, oft Page Sl Column One) :F OF SMOKE : i- . . WARNS THAT LASSEN IS IN Heavy fall of Ashes Reaches ' ,13 'Miles; From Foot of I Mountain; Sulphur Strong. -fit m,itt Frees Leased Wire.) , Redding. Cat., July tv'The fiercest tion Mount LMBen nas naa since n (crater burst into activity, a than month ago- occurred I id today. Va Bt,u end th huge smoke landed straignt into tne sKy xotrht eatamaiea nere at ruuy mile before it mushroomed out and eia .tnlBg msnea ana pumice upon he Burrotindlng country. A. away as Macumber, IS miles from.K-;Yoot of the slope, ashes fell "A.Vilv -JLne smeil 01 auipuur wsus un- : Th motion wasplainfjaSflsible for ft hour .When the smoke nettled down Pon the iak and. obscured the view. Hf sides it-he outourst irom me mam artr, rnew rift appeared to have en ovened down : the mountain's nonhrw .lone - from - which clouds of "smoke -wre being emitted.- -. The sulphur fumes , from t .the vol cano were so strong at : Manton and Volta at :1 hi.! that nearly everyone entevsJn. Therashes were falling so thickly at Plateau, six miles above ilanton, that the mountain, only a 0nrter -V a- mile away, could not t oen ' - rll-: It; Citilne Volcano. : 1 ' Washington. uly l.r-Ia view of the 1 fresh outburst by Mount Lassen, the K'nited . Ktatea only active volcano, Imiih interest was shown hero In the tort just maae puoiic mrougn xne Sological survey by -Professor J. S. Dir.er who as tha: department's rep rautative v Teeently. ascended the Seak andt emlnd Its crator. The wt)fssoff i pronaunced ; It a v genuine volcano sod ? not merely., a giant gey Mr, i8 -ome .authorities at first as rted. -1 t "--JFor Itanger, MUslng. P 'J I fhico JolT I-' Anxiety was felt h toiitr? for Fcfest Rangers Thomas Lm artft t&rvey, Allen who started to .it M"PA -Lassen's , crater v before J'4terdayJ:? 'eruption Nothing had Wrii bci"'l rorn ' them, '.and searching parties wre.OR their trail. It was re pfrtd ' 1 r" that, since yesterday's tior ?snstnita lake, 13 miles l&oto th- olca-no'a summit, lias fallen HUGE PUF NEW ERUPTION fit ;r-. , OREGON CPNTINGEIMT EXPECTED TO WIN if- v d S X SfySSfy ' f f v a, Y S f t. J :'' , . ? fc . v, -:::'t:i-'.::::r .x-r- .-x--" . - J -;v iii' .-:-: : .-.y. : , ;-v ::::: i - .yi::'K' ':-:::.:y? -. y-:::oy::,:V-:--'S;-;?'-r ' V f 1 :' '' : : ;: ; ':' ;' "; '''ji? &s'yy: - v,,,.-- , ., ,.....:-:-,,; . : :i:v-::i:-f - t,,X'w Vx -a.,.t.v ' uHMWumBniJ jtl , LiW&Pa'Af J "tj- -i i -- i mr- -r- ini.i ... . RECONCILIATION HELD Should Open Split Come It Is Believed Rebel Generals Will Follow Viila. United Press Leased Wire.) Kl 'Paso, Texas, July 1. Generals Carranza and Villa were thought un likely here today to, become reconciled J through tha mediatioh efforts. of -their representatives. . . ; - Mi 5ntouch "wrth'the situation Vre dieted , that the breach between them would widen ; instead," and that Villa would rather s start a revolution of his own or seize control of the movement Of which Carranza is now the head. v The two generals' representatives were expected to meet tomorrow or Friday in the Madero palace at San Pedro de Las Colonlas, about midway between Saltillo and Torreon.. It was said the Villa envoys would-have pre ferred Torreon but that the Carranzis tas did not want to do their negotiating in a city where they would be sur rounded by "Villa's soldiers. Carranza's. leadArg emissary is Gen eral Antonio Vlllereal, military govern or of Coahulia. - It was understood he was authorised " to - make any. reason able concessions to Villa. Villa himself was silent concerning his break with Carranza, but his sup porters here .and at Juarez said Car ranza's interference with his campaign was delaying t success of tha rebel cause. : They, added that Villa was not actuated by motives of personal am bition but would be guided entirely by the wishes of tha generals under him. That he was powerfully supported against Carranza was evident, how ever, Generals Gonzales and Obre- (Oonclnded en Page. Two, Column Foor. 'Bad Man' "Shoots,, TJp':Town-Euns : . t . XtaUaa at Port Hamath roses Werrs Waaa Xlttseas Take' JLfter - aim Caught ad aoughly Handled. - Klamath Falls, or.', July -1. Real ism in the form of the bid tiimj "bad man" was .added ' to : tha other wild west - features' at the Fort' Klamath holiday celebration last night, when Mike Rodlgei-an Italian; started shoot ing up the town.' . v . v. After making a man dance to the staccato accompaniment . of . his "six shooter, 'Rodige fired Into the crowd. A dash was made, after -Kodige by citi zens after he had held the crowd off with his gun, and the supposed des perado ' ; took . to - his heels, lie was caught, - given a drubbing and placed under arrest. n - : . : On account of the feeling of the Fort people against , the prisoner, he was hurried to the county jail here. , Marye Nominated for St.: Petersburg Saa ' rranolscaa .Will 8 Aoeeptable '" to . Bosalan - Government , and ' Zs ; XTamed as Ambassador by WJlson. Washington, July i. The nomina tion of George Marye, of San Francis co, to be American - ambassador ' to Russia, was sent to the senate today, soon after Secretary of State Bryan had received assurance from Stj Pe tersburg that Marye would be accep table to the Russian government. "DRY" , BILL POSTPONED - Washington. D. ' July In the absence of a majority of Its members, the house 'rules committee today post poned until August 1 action on the Cantrlll resolution providing for' im mediate consideration of the Hobson national prohibition amendment to the constitution . ; - , i' - MPROBABLE BETWEEN SSr VILLA AND CARRANZA I1 ' J . . :: . . , x-. ... . filf, - -V - ill?1 ' Bvjaswrt, fwjwfe drt. ewAar,v,;,itwfefc-a, jtbvA -. y , i . ,$Mt mtm mat a asfttfiMsA wr isaiii tsWf - r rtftiMi i mi sfrnis ! i 1. 1 "TNiisissssw- i mi i 1 1 - -na- Tfif rfjj TopMembers of militia,1, equipped with ; luggage, leaving cruiser : Boston -Bottom Officers - in commaml of the sailor soldiers. . . .- ' - . , , WASCO'S CEREAL AND FRUIT CROPS THIS YEAR : GENERALLY SHOW HEAVY INCREASE OVER LAST Yield of Wheat NeVJy 250,000 Go Double; Output of - ! ' Is Much Larger; By Hyman H;Cohen. , The Dalles, Or., Ju'yyl.T ; Wasco county's- cereal -crop this season,' will Je somewhat - greater than a year ago wheat, oats barley jBlnd cornj, being included in. the better estimates. The acreage ie greater, and, not &lehe this the present outloolsfor a bigfr ym per acre, there being little ilkenood 1 it is ready for the sacks and ware houses. ' X. fl tOwinr - to ; the. difference-of opinion, even among', best informed men. of the actual amount of ground in wheat this season,, there is some spread- between the total: estimates. v All,: however, -are of the same opinion in one respect,; the crop Is an unusually , good one per acre and the wheat of arery good qual ity. " f div:;,'U:f:f: From the various opinions regarding tne acreage, I should place the-output of wheat In. the county at 825,000 bash- els, barley 275,000. bushels, oats, 600, 000 bushels. Last year the wheat crop was not more than 600,000 bushels. Corn Crop Immense. . , - While Jt is somewhat early to state definitely. what the corn crop of Wasco county will be, there is at present no doubt but that it will be fully 25 per cent greater than ever before and there la a likelihood that this increase will e doubled . before harvest time. - . - In this regard it must !be stated that corn growing A s no experiment -. In Wasco county. - This was one of "the first section of ' the Paeifio northwest that gave the coarse cereals a . good trial and . subsequent events have proven the suitability of this section for that. grain. Much of the seed corn purchased and distributed In the north west this -season by the railroads came f rom "Wasco county. ' It was found by the railroad experts that the grain liad become acclimated and that It not only produced more bushels to the acre than the seed secured in- other sections but was a much' surer -crop, i. , s'sv ; Wheat is but a portlon'of the story of Wasco county's prosperity this sea son. Collectively it has the r greatest fruit crop in its ; history.r and that is saying much, for, this county has be come known throughout the Pacific coast states as one of the heaviest pro ducers orrfruits. and especially smal smal HONORS IN CONTESTS Bushels Greater; Corn May All Fruit Except Cherries Prices' Are High. fruits. ,".The apple crop will be fully a normal one,' with indications of excel lent quality and sizes. , : Prose Crop Spotted. The prune crop will be spotted, but will be nearly - normal, though still somewhat ahort of first - expectations. However,-, the prunes ,win bring pro ducers more money because the output has been : contracted for sale at the highest prices in history; I y r vr. - Standing alone for smallness Is the cherry crop, but practically every sec tion along the Pacific ' coast has the same ; story to - tel notwithstanding the small -crop,-' which - is Just about half the normal, there being about 750. 000 pounds compared with ,-1,150,000 pounds, a year ago, the output of the county has been sold within a fraction of what the greatest crops-this section has ever grown. - The cherries are t ijf good quality and the bnlk has been sold to . outside parties, therefore bringing much money into, the state. ; 'i 's ,4 ' The peach crop is really a record breaker. " Its r greatness " can ; scarcely be -realised even by '"those Who. have lived here all their lives. The trees are simply a mass of' plump fruit and the acreage bt: bearing peaches is fully 15 per cent greater than ever before..; t;. '.!Peara Waxe .CrodlPinJaew':-t:-g'; Wasco county's pear crop .promises to be big this season. At the present time It appears that the production will be of , record proportions and of excellent quality.-, - . t The story, of Wasco's prosperity could not be told :wIthoutreferring to the-great Increase in the number of swine held in this section. Durtnc the last season it. is stated that the hog holdings of the county have Increased 25 per cent over the- big, totals of a year ago and preparations are being made by many growers to further in crease their supply owing to the prices obtainable at .Portland. J; ;v:-"r': NEW MARRIAGE RECORD Los"; Angeles, f JuiyT 1. Los Angeles closed the month of June with a new marriage record. Licenses Issued here for June numbered 833. which txoeeded by. 25 the highest previous-number tor the universal marriage month. For the first sixth - months of 1914, -: "S 11 r": 5i were issu-J' -.;'' -v.' o - IN MARKSMANSHIP to take - train for Tacoma. PANAMA CANAL DEAL CALLED DICKER WITH OLD : CANAL'S ROGUES T - t" Congressman Rainey Charges Colombia: Dismembered ' -by 4 Unnecessary-Conspiracy. Washington. Jnl 4 As president, Theodore Roosevelt violated our' treaty obligations with Colombia, placed - a blot on the nation's history by foment ing' a revolution In Panama and aided the French thieves, in selling the canal to this country. . This, In brief, summarizes 'a 'sensa tional , statement by Representative Henry .T. Rainey of Illinois in reply ing to - a statement by - Colonel Roose velt that the payment of $25,000,000 to Colombia "would be belated payment of blackmail,' with an apology to the blackmailers.' - , - ' 'Another sensational charge made by Mr. Rainey was "that the ' first im proper, expenditure of money by the French government' was a contribution of $60,000 to the Republican campaign fund." , . . : .-:v.'- 'Balaey's Statement,''- , - 'V His statement, ' bristling wita ' stub born facta reflecting upon the activity of President- Roosevelt in tWe Panama negotiations and ,tbe revolution, is as follows: fijM'---' s-,,--';,"--.-s-. .'-.-.-' -i i j "The completion of the Panama Ca nal makes absolutely necessary the ad justment by this country with Colorn bia of the differences which have ex isted between these nations from No. vember,' 1905, to the present tlme. -I nave reaa Mr-Roosevelt s recent state- jCQBcludedien Psge Fonr. Cohunn One.) Mediation Is Not ' :: Over, Says iBryan President .Wilson Saya Affaire Are la all Good Snap as They Can Be TTatH ' tie Pactions Oet Tog-ethex, "; ' . WTashington, July 1 President Wil son i authorised today'- the .following statement::-::--.!;-'- Mexican affairs I are in a t good shape as ; they can r be until --thf -. tions get together ' "aUdiation mntitf pr-- rrr - D EN Y S. P. 8 IS. WAS BUILT TO BL W. D. Skinner, Railroad Wit ness in Astoria Case, Makes Answer to Question Put by Attorncjy Fulton. V GREAT NORTHERN AND ' N. P. PLOT SCENTED Questioner Would Show Howl Advantage Would Be Kept for Puget Sound. : During a brief cross-examination on the part of former Senator C. W. Ful ton before Interstate Commerce Com mission Examiner Pugh just at noon today, Traffic Manager W. D. Skinner of the North Bank road denied that the Great Northern and Northern Paolflo had built the S.r P. & S. for the pur pose of holding the mouth of the river situation and keeping their Influence on the side of Puget sound. " , Mr. Skinner was the second witness on the stand for the railroads, who are resisting . the effort of Astoria to se cure common point terminal rates such as Seattle and Tacoma and ports on OrayS and Wlllapa Harbors now enjoy. He analyzed the whole subject of rate making and why what appears an inconsistently low rate for certain long distance hauls Is caused by the cross fire of competition between Washing ton and Oregon lines. ' - C H. George, statistician for 8. P. A'S. ,ppipany, was the first witness ut?4n the.tand for the defendant com pknl87 5ie. submitted official reports to show that slcrt,was built, the Spo kane, Portland ,Seattle has never earned enough to y&& ihe 4 per cent on Its bonded debt. He' declared the Ore gon. Trunk his never even made oper- C'aytig. ex$nss.. " crusa-Ruiuiusuvn, gcinwr s ui- ion aeveiopea tne xaot ihk wnue mm road cost $110,000 per mile to build, it is bonded at; $144,000, upon which the revenues are relied to pay Interest. ' ' - -"And that accounts to some extent for the - - shortage in meeting the funded debtH "That is one way to look at It," said Mr. Oeorge. . v - '-JMrr-3eorge: said-heeVer had heard that the Oregon Trunk was known as the "great crime." He said this cost $100,000 per mile but no bonds were issued. He admitted that the S., P. & S. was called upon to supply any de ficits because of ltsa ownership of the stock. Asked If the money came from the (OoneltNtal on Pmjtc Two, Column One.) SHOT DEAD WHILE SHE TALKED WITH DOCTOR; ER Wealthy Brooklyn, N, YM Woman Killed as She Sits in Physician's Officer (raited Press Leased Wire.) t Freeport, July 1. The police bad not a clue today to the identity of the assassin who last evening shot Mrs. William D. Bailey to death in the cffice of Dr. Edward Carman, whom She was consulting profeasionaHy. ( Mrs. Bailey, a beautiful woman, ! so cially prominent and the wife of a rich Brooklyn manufacturer, had come to Freeport by trolleyfrom her home at Hempstead, five miles distant, to HU at Dr. Carman's office. The phy itcian had diagnosed her case as a touch of malaria, prescribed for her ;nd she was. rising to leave, when a Vlndow . just behind her was broken ty the blow of a pistol muzzle, a hand, Holding the weapon, was thrust through ihe hoi and a single shot was fired. , The I bullet pierced Mrs. Bailey's Kieart and she fell dead Instantly. 1 Dr. Carman promptly gave the alarm, and the police surrounded the prem ises. The murderer ' had ' already . es caped, however. The neighborhood was tjearched In vain, and bloodhounds were put on the tralL From Dr. Carman's Office they , led the police to Lynn trook,. nine miles away, where they liost the scent'-:'v .-,-;v :v;"' " Drv Carman was of the opinion that ilhe 'shot was' intended for him, 'and that MraT Bailey was bit accidentally, or that the assassin mistook her for Someone else.. - ; . . i i . - of.X-Eay . : -i- Skirts Are Barred XMaphonous Oowas Do ZTot Meet With "; Approval of ' Mayor Albee -Police v aires Order to SaXoroa." .y " " . : If you are a 'woman and should ; be stepped by a- much em harassed pa trolman who whispers a few words of warning la your ear, do not take of fense, for the officer is only carrying out the orders of Mayor Albee to keep all women wearing "X-ray" skirts ani diaphanous gowns off the Vtreeta, j The warm weather of t''e last r davs has brourht ' thro '' out '-- OG ASTORIA MURDER UNKNOWN United States Navy Is Dryas a Bone Secretary .Saalels'- Order Abolishing All Zntoxloatiiir X.lq.uor Trom hlps Ooes Into Zffeet Today. ' ." .IVBtMd! ftttm UimO TVir. '.,". Washington, July 1. Except among the surgeons' stores, there was not a thing alcohollo today on any United States fighting ship or at any Amer ican naval station on earth, At least If there was it was in. direct violation of Secretary of the Navy Daniels or der, and the Offense was .severely pun lshable. The navy 'went dry" a mid night. ' - j . ' John Barleycorn has sailed thel seas on American naval vessels In the offi cers' mess rooms ever since there was sn American navy, and some of his old friends thought it only right to give' him a rousing farewell if . his last night -among them. To the enlist ed men the new order made not a par ticle of difference. - ' There was plenty of dlfferehce of opinion here concerning the order's propriety. Chairman Padgett .of the bouse committee on naval .! affairs and Senator Martins of New Jersey 'summed up compactly for the rival schools of thought on the. subject. , "Most naval men will Indorse the order," said Padgett 'It's the most pernicious case of canting hypocrisy I know of, ' said Martina- Sound Ports Left Far in the Bear Columbia miver hlps Keaxly Twlee as Much wheat as All of Souad la Cereal Season. ' Portland shipped; nearly double the amount of wheat, and three times the amount of barley during the cereal season which closed last night, than did the combined Puget Sound ports during the same period. , -According to figures prepared by the Merchants Exchange, the wheat ex ports during the season Just closed were 13,S60,S66 bushels. Puget Bound ports combined shipped 7.0&M50 bush els. Portland's barley exports amount ed to $.098,033 bushels, while the Puget Sound ports shipped only ' 1. .15,184 bushels. The Puget Sound ports lead in the exports of . flour sending .'out 2,740.361 barrels as against l.lM.SCl barrels leaving this port The flour exports from this port Increased 200. 000 barrels during the year, however, while those from the Bound dropped off 10.000 barrels. Public Drinking -d Cups the Target ' ;'' ':. . .-' . Measure Zntroduoed la City OoaacH .' penalty . for .Tlolatlons Is Provld.d -.-' Por - la Measure - Pxeseated , : Holler towels and common drinking cups are barred In , public places by an ordinance introduced before the city council this morning at the in stance of the city health authorities. The Interstate Commerce commission has ruled that they are to be prohib ited on trains and boats, but accord ing to the health officials there is no law under which they may act. Th ordinance provides that no towels are, to be allowed in publio places where the general publio may have access to the same. It also pro hibits the use of common drinking cups in like places. A penalty of $200 is fixed for violation.; ; Final action will b had on the measure.. In two weeks. -; - , , , , ; MiJ... ; Coquille Is Dry; ; j. First Time in Years' ' " -" ' : t' .j - Prohibition Workers auooessrul la Sf- t orts to Save Ooancll Be fuse ,Be newal of Idoeasesl Mo Plgat, . . ! '; Marsh field. Or.. July ' 1. Coquille, the county seat of Coos county, is to day dry for the first time in many years. . . . - ., '' '. ...-!;.; ' The closing ot the saloons last night was marked by a general celebration. The closing , is due to 1 a campaign made by Prohibition followers j some weeks ago, when a petition was circu lated, signed and presented to the city council asking that the counoll refuse to - renew the saloon - licenses. The liquor interests threatened mandam- proceedings to force the council to grant the licenses on the grounds that the question was one which should come before the people, but this was not done. " ' - :. . ," . Last night the licenses expired and today the county . seat - is - without saloons. :,. V- ' Vi .' y. ..' ' . "Poison Needle" . Now, at Long Beach Daughter of ! Methodist Minister Ool. lldei Wlta CKpaaese and Mas later eetiag Zxperleaee, he Beolares. , long Beach. -CaL, July l.Police de tectives are searching today, for a Jap anese who Is believed to have attacked with a "poison ' needle" Mies Grace Herringt6sr: 1, the daughter v of a MethodUt minister. . The girl collided with the Japanese in a business street and almost at once became 11L She was on the verge of fainting, she said, when she met. a friend and asked his aid. -A physician found the; mark of the needle on. her body., . . . Seattld Rejects; v f '0$ti Manager Plan Tote Xaght Sui :3ec!ere Shows That Citizens rejosed ' t-v : eeaiue, vvn " posed chart f J loSriites' Figure at Portland Now the Same as That in Chicago, for the First-Time in His tory, It Is Said. 'V NORTHWEST GROWERS BENEFITED BY GAIN Near-Completion of Panama : . Canal May Have an In : . direct Effect. For the Tlrst time wheat prices are as high In Portland this, summer e In Chicago. Quotations on new .crop are exactly the ssme, which means that the grower" of the Paclflo northwest gets more for his wheat In comparison to the world market, than ever before, by some eight or ten cents a bushel. - The ; higher prices prevailing In Portland, grain men attribute to lowr ; freight rates, ship owners being willing '" ' ' to accept about ten shillings or about $2.60 per ton less for hauling the grain , to Europe than they, did at the cor responding time last year., .The general belief is that Indirectly this reduction hss been brought about by the near completion of the Panama canal and the fact that the waterway may be open In time for at least some ' of the stesmer cargoes to take advsn- '... tags of the new route, but. exporters are not inclined to this view. Mors Bottoms Aratlabla, " T They -hold that freights are lower be. cause of tha simple reason that more " ' bottoms are available, end more bot toms are available as a result of ac tivity In shipbuilding In Kurope dur ing the past year. Many new steam ers left the ways at the European ship- -yards' the past year, and to this fact exporters say, the Psclflo northwest farmer may attribute his gain In dis posing: of his grain crop. - The: Paeifio northwest states, Ore gon. Washington and Idaho, will har. vest this, summer between 66,000,000 . and $0,000,000' bushels. Tbts at an In crease I of 10 cents per. bushel wll V mean Chat the Paclflo northwest whest growers will draw from $6.500. 000 to , $3,000,000 more than .they would, were ; the usual differential in effect, or mure : then $f-r-rd""vCTyrflan, woman and child In the three states.- - ,;.l?1f ates X.0w. ,V;-.; ::- . This season - sailing . vessels have . . been char rei'ed to carry wheat from this pojrt toVlSurope at from 30 shlll-' ' ings tot 31 shillings and 3 pence, and ; steamers at - from $0 shillings to 32 shillings 3 pence, whereas last season the' prevailing rate. for steamers wss 42 shillings, with the corresponding reduction on selling vessels. To point out that the canal, if completed in time for any of the steamers to tuks (Oooeludod oq- Tss Mni, CuluBta On.) - r iii r-1 ii 1 1 r i nrrT-i i nrrf Ulster Parade Is ; a Disappointment Setaonment ' of Tlster Toiuateert, Armed and? Uniformed, - Paredse la t Belfast Jrtunbers Mot Ziarge. ' Belfast, July 1. Armed and uni formed, a detachment of the, Ulster volunteers, the organisation pledged to resist the Irish home rule,1 parsdid here -today under Lieutenant Oenerol -Sir Oeorge Richardson. 'I i It. was believed the, demonstration was Intended to serve notice orr the government that "Ulster will fight" The turnout, however, was 'not very large and . was sald to have dUup- , pointed the leaders somewhat. - Haw . ever, it was believed 'later showinas would be better, as the cam pal xn warms up.. The volunteers were said , to number fully SO.OOO and the pre diction was made freely that with the , government's first repressive move there will be a revolt. .' The tension unquestionably is In creasing, a Reports were received of a desperate Street fight between Nation- " allsts - and Orangmen at Omagh.' More trouble was looked for July 12, Orange day.'' Summertime Topics The warmer .the weather gets, v the more we long for a portable ; icebox or the cool comfort of a summer resort. Portable Ice boxee ' are scarce but ( here are a few suggestions on summer resorts't . and ways to 'spend a vacations . - . - - -: "Tents, the ' cheapest ' p'riBe la "the west, alt sixes." Class. 1. .' ."""Two larger "'completely-' for " mlshed housekeeping tents, also furnished rooms . In " cottage at .Bar 'View, Tillamook county. Ore-' ; gon. V By day, week pr : month," , j class., yws;,: Tor Sale--Houseboat, 'vowboat, 75 good crawfish and pike traps ana noat; very cheap." : Clsss. 1 "Only $10 rent, new, modern 4 - room bungalow, close to store., t school and cars; Reed collar ' trlcf, fine eb1 ch'ir," "- " r r 71 A 1.