The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 13, 1914, Image 1

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The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1914, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text-1 VOL. XIII. NO. 108. PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING. JULY 13, 1914 FOURTEEN PAGES. PRICE Twn rtfMTc w"kiwinEwj STAKoa nvs ciim V- STAGE SEr FOR RETIREMENT OF MEXICO'S CHIEF Gap in Railroad Being Re paired So Dictator's. Train Can Be Run Directly Into Vera Cruz From Capital. CARBAJAL TO GIVE WAY TO CARRANZA, IS BELIEF Bankers in Vera Cruz Expect Huerta to Quit Capital Tomorrow. Bats Desert Sinking- Ship. 4 Vera Cruz, July 18. The fol- lowing Mexican patriots who 4 haye deserted General Huerta 4 as he approaches the crucial teat of his fortunes will sail today on the treasure ship Es- pagne with sums estimated at from $5,000,000 to $25,000,000, going Into voluntary exile with their pliinder and leaving their 4 erstwhile benefactor to face alone the Inevitable overthrow of Ms government: Querldo Moheno, ousted mln- Ister of j commerce -and lndus- try. who Is going to New York to assail the Wilson admlnis-'- "tratlon's Intervention policy.. - Adolfo De La Lama. Huer- -'fa's secretary of the treasury, who Insists that he is only go- lng abroad to arrange a loan for Huerta and will renounce the joys of Paris and return to Mexico within six weeks. De La Lama's family preceded him to Paris. Roberto Esteva Ruiz, former sub-secretary of foreljgn re lations and named as secretary of fometo In the new cabinet. General Joaquin Maas, neph ew of Huerta, who says he has been assigned on a "Technical military commission in Paris." Colonel Mario Maas, sub secretary of commerce and in dustry, also en route to gay Paris "To study military af fairs." Major Leopoldo De Zea. who was largelsuxespottslble- for th . indignities Inflicted upon Con-L sul fmilman at SaltiUo. (United Prni Leased W1re-. Vera, Cruz, July 13. Bankers here who are in touch with Mexico City bald today that President Huerta and War Minister Blanquet would leave the capital early Tuesday and arrive here on the evening of the same day. They understood that Foreign Minister Carbajal would succeed -Huerta as president and that Blanquet would be succeeded by General Garcia Pena as minister of war. The three mile gap in the railroad outside Vera Cruz was being hurriedly repaired today. It was presumed the line between here and Mexico City was being made intact so that President Huerta may reach the port. That Francisco Carbajal, Huerta's appointee to the post of foreign min ister, presumably with a view to turn ing over the presidency to him on the present provisional-Incumbent's re tirement, would prove satisfactory to i General Carranza was the opinion' ex- pressed by Under Minister of Foreign . Affairs Ruiz, In Vera Cruz on his way to Europe. Ruiz added that he thought Carba ' Jal, as soon as ho became provisional president, would make Carranza, in turn, his minister of foreign affairs , and then himself retire, when, under Mexican law, Carranza' would become provisional president. The constitutionalist agent here in . eisted, however, that Carranza would not recognize anyone who assumed con trol at Mexico City as Huerta's choice, LIGHTNING AND HEAT ENTIRE MIDDLE 1ST Damage in Detroit Alone Is $400,000; Kansas and ' Nebraska Simmer, (t'Olted Prera Leased Wlr.) Detroit, July 18. Detroit was visited this morning by the most violent elec trical storm experienced in years. The damage done was conservatively esti mated at $400,000, mostly from fires caused by lightning. The street car service was badly crippled, wires were torn down and twisted Into a tangled mass and a great many police . and fire signal boxes were burned out. A olt of lightning struck the plant Of the Chope-Stevens Paper company and net it on fire. The damage la this blaze alone was estimated at $200. 000. , k New York Humidity Great. New York, July 13. Suffering from t the heat continued unabated today! . At 10 o clock 80 degrees was registered, i but the intense humidity made it . seem very- much higher. Only slight , promise of relief was held out - by weather bureau officials. .. Seven Die In Minnesota.! '.' Minneapolis. July 13. -Seven deaths In different parts of Minnesota were Concluded oa Page Two. Column your.) PLAY HAVOC THROUGH Wilson Confident Of Warburg, Jones President Denies There is Any Differ ence Between XCimsalf and tlx Dem ocratic Majority la the Senate, Washington, July 13. President Wilson reiterated today his' confidence that the senate would confirm the nomination of Thomas Jones and Paul M. Warburg as members of the fed eral bank reserve board under the new currency law, notwithstanding objec tions raised as to their fitness because of certain business connections. In his regular audience with the newspaper . correspondents , the presi dent said there was no controversy between him and the 'Democratic ma jority" in the senate. The majority, he said, was not holding up his reserve board nominations. He declared that "one or two exceptions" were respon sible for the mixup, and that there was no chance that an attempt to make the country believe any real contro versy existed between himself and the senate leaders would be successful. He indicated he was assured War burg would reconsider his refusal to appear before the senate committee for examination. Senator Poindexter of Washington introduced In the senate today a reso lution suggesting that the interstate commerce commission Investigate the connection of Paul M. Warburg, and that of Kuhn, Loeb and company, with the financial history of the Rock Is land railway. John Ds Charity Brings Him Rebuke American Society for Thrift Kastens to Condemn Him for Giving Chil dren Pennies to Spend Save xrickle. Chicago, July 3. John D. Rocke feller is branded as a spendthrift. While walking about his estate at Pocantico Hills yesterday Rockefeller is alleged to have given several chil dren of his employes six cents each, saying: "There is a penny to spend and a nickel to save." The American Society of Thrift sent a letter to Rockefeller, saying: "This society declares for the hap piness there is in thrift, but not the thrift of the constructed kind which stops at saving pennies," states the letter. We believe the example of giving a nickel to be saved is 'less useful to the child than giving him an oppor tunity to earn the nickel, thereby learning1 the value of it. We believe also that giving children pennies to be frittered away does its harm. To start children in habits-of loose spend ing without regard to values or in come is to encourage the prodigal habits which have become a menace to this" country. ' "Please do. not give your pennies to children in this haphazard way. It is a particularly bad , example when news wires flash, it to a hundred mil lion people." ' ' Banker's Stroll Proved Profitable He X.earns Prom Sub-Treasury Official $43,000,000 on Its Way Prom Den ver; Makes Clean-Up on Market. Washington, July 13. A New York banker strolled into the New York sub- treasury when the flood of gold to Europe was at its height. "Any more gold coming this way," he Inquired Innocently of a sub-treasury official. "Oh, about $43,000,000 is on its way here from Denver," answered the un suspecting official. This is the way Information "leaked" which enabled several New York fi nanciers to make a "clean-up" while Europe was demanding American gold, according to a report of an investiga tion made at the order of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. McAdoo will accept this version, but has ordered silence on gold shipments hereafter. Hepburn Prepares To Smite Cummins Two Ancient. Enemies Xieave t r Re publican State Convention to Be Held In Ses Moines Wednesday. Washington, July 13. Iowa, politics will be enlivened this week by a con test in oratory between Senator Albert B. Cummins and his long time antago nist. Colonel "William, Hepburn, former member of congress from the Eighth district. Hepburn left Washington Saturday for Des Moines, where the Republican state convention will be held Wednes day. He served notice on the Iowa Repub. llcans in Washington he was going to make a speech denouncing Cummins. Veteran Lumberman Leaves Big Estate Charles A. Hooper, Wno Started His Business in California in 1864, Dies on His Contra Costa, County Banea. San Francisco, July 13. It was es tlmated here today that the estate left by the late Charles Appleton Hooper, who died Sunday on his rancho Los Medanos, in Contra Costa county, , aged 71, would run well into the millions. . Hooper was born In Maine, served through, the Civil War, came to Cali fornia in 1864 and engaged in th lumber business. This was always bis. chief interest, though later he took part in many other extensive enter prises. , He succumbed to heart disease. Electrical Strike Threatens Again Pittsburg, Pa., July 13. Another strike at the plant of the Westlnghousy Electrical Manufacturing company in East Pittsburg wag considered immi nent today as a result of the action of the company in peremptorily discharg ing 1400 employes who had marched back to their places. - FLIGHT Noted Aviator Says He Does Not Believe the Aeroplane America Can Cross Atlan tic With Two Men. UNTRIED VESSEL NOT BELIEVED CAPABLE Grip of Terror or Sleep Is Feared for Porte and His Mechanician. By Lincoln Beachey. New York, July 13. I hope they get across. For their own sakes. as well as for the sake of aviation in general. I hope Lieutenant Porte and his aide are successful in crossing the Atlantic in the aeroplane flight scheduled for the near future but I don't believe they will be. I can see no termina tion to the announced attempt but fiasco or tragedy. 1 have hesitated, have, refrained, from making any statement regarding the Porte venture. So insistent have been my questioners, however, that I cannot longer dodge an opinion. And the Opinion I am now going to express is my absolutely honest belief founded on my intimate knowledge of practical aviation. Time and a very short time, too will show whether I am right or, wrong. ir wrong. I will be glad of it. If right, I will have no compunctions. I believe that a very serious mistake win be made if the flight is even at tempted but I have my doubts if the actual attempt will be made. Ho Reflections on Aviators. This is not a reflection on Lieu tenant .forte or anyone concerned in the proposed flight; doubtless he and nis aides nave been sincere in their efforts and the informaton they have given tne puonc But I believe that the next week or two will Drove to them all that the Transatlantic flight Is not at present feasible, that their tneories nave railed in execution. I. realize that in making this state ment 1 lay myself liable to the charge of egoJtAsm. ,JBut I so dread this flight or this attempt that I am bound to speak my mind freely, if 1 speak at all. I myself would not attempt this flight for $1,000,000 and I have spent 600 hours in the air where Lieutenant Porte has spent one hour. Preparations Hot Adequate. ,My prediction of failure is summar ized in a few words: The enormity of the proposition has been underrated the preparations have been entirely in adequate. This, briefly, is the story. I do not believe that one aviator can make the flight. I do not believe that the present machine, the "America," is capable of making the flight. I am convinced that the attempt, if made. win only result in giving aviation a terrible "wallop" in this country. wniie i do not undervalue Lieuten- (Cocladed on Page 8een. Column Three) TWO SCORE KILLED OK CHINESE GUNBOAT. BY EXPLOSION OF BOMB Some Revolutionists Are, Said to Have vPerished Along With iheir Victims, Shanghai, July 13. The Chinese au thorities were, making strenuous ef. rorts today to fix the responsibility ror tne bomb explosion Sunday on board the gunboat Tungchi, as a re- ui i ui wumn 4a miasnipmen were killed and the main magazine Just missed being blown up. Secret service agents were said to nave determined positively that the explosion was the work of rvolution lsts, some of whom, it' was thought. prooaoiy were among the victims. It was said several arrests had been made and that attempts were being maae to extort confessions. me omcials were said to believe the conspiracy was hatched by Chinese in the foreign city here, and to hav asuea -tne authorities to help, thera in iinaing ail the plotters. Japanese Shipped No Arms to Mexico secretary Daniels Quotes Officer of Cruiser Zdxumo to Snow Care Given to Prevent Break in Triendsnip. Newport, R. I., July 15. Reports by Admiral Howard, American naval com mander on the Mexican west coast, to tne navy aepartmen, concerning rel. tlons between the United States and Japan, were referred to by ; Secretary of the Navy Daniels today in a talk to tne summer naval war college here "A t ew days ago," said the seer etarv. "Admiral Howard reported that Can- tain Morlyama of the cruiser Idzumo told one of our officers that Japan had scrupulously forbidden and prevented shipments of arms or ammunation from Japan to Mexico because of Jap anese, irienasnip . ror the United States.--. ..- '.--v?- v;;,."s: . Daniels- spoko of Admiral Fletcher. who directed- the landing at Vera Crua, as having displayed the highest ability as a statesman and diplomat. MEANSTRAGEDY Ett LAUNCHING OF . . ..n . . ...I,., . i rc:f-v. : Zi u-;X-.a--,-. -t- - ,s& rK&& .n ' ' ' - - . - - .v ,w.,' w"-: Ijes-Jf ' ' 4 . t w ; w e 'fv -4 jfi ' v;:" - . ?t"r , j11 j) First of the Two Vessels on flavel-San Francisco Run Launched, About a month hence, the "Northern Pacific," second of the big passenger carrying steamers destined to ply be tween . the Columbia river and San Francisco, will slide from the ways at Philadelphia shipyard - and be ready for the finishing touches--to make it ready to be brought through tbe Pan ama canal and enter into its regular service. The "Great Northern," first of these ships, was launched last week with the ceremonies -usual on sucn oc casions. The twin ships, being built Jointly by the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railways for operation by the North Bank railroad system, are Just a month apart in progress of construc tion. They are almost exactly alike. with triple screw propellers driven by Parsons turbine engines. The hulls are of steel, with double bottoms con structed on the cellular principle, sub divided by athwart-ships water-tight floors an ,a vertical keel, water-tight for about half the length of the ves sels. The length of these vessels Is 524 feet over all, or B00 feet between per pendiculars. They have a total height of 60 feet and are 63 feet beam. They are designed to maintain a speed of 23 knots for 24 hours, with two spare boilers. The ships will have a total capacity for 962 persons,. Including 480 first class passengers, 102 second-class, 20) third-class and a crew of 200. For signalling, the vessels will have wireless outfits of 'the most modern type and a -system of submarine Big' nals for locating buoys, light ships approaching vessels at sea. - The run between navel and San Francisco win bo made, according to plans, in from 25 to 26 hours, with weather conditions favorable. The rolling bilge keels, with which the ships are equipped, are designed to keep the vessels steady in rough wea ther. FLORENCE OVER THAT ASPOSII! Postmaster Buchanan Pro tests to Washington About Miss Weatherson. ' - ' (Washington Bureau of The Journal.) Washington, Jnly 13.-r-Senator Cham berlain is having the" appointment of Alice Weatherson as postmistress -at Florence held up until a protest shall be received. Postmaster D. Buchanan was ,not a formal applicant for re appointment. Mrs. Weatherson was as sistant postmaster under William Kyle, who resigned in her favor. Bu chanan ; was appointed postmaster under civil service. Soon, thereafter the office was raised to-. tbe third class and under the rules a new postmaster had to be named. Miss Weatherson, daughter or a local editor, Airs. Scrog gin and others applied for the place. Miss Weatherson being appointed. The result was ' a surprise . to Buchanan who' has protested. - , Assistant Forest Bangers. Washington, July 13. The follow lng have been apointed assistant -forest rangers In Oregon: W. W. Weber of Sumpter; at Sumpter: George Tom- kins, of weston, ' at----Heppner:vZ.j,F. Cronemiller of Cavaltes, at Lakeview 31. U. Cochran of Cottage Grove, at Eu gene. . v - ... MANY HEARTS SORE IN JOB STRESS GREAT NORTHERN AT 111 Wm v' iF'T, I N ? M7 t l " yWf Photos Great Northern leaving the ways at July 7. ; Ir. S.aurove, president of the Cramp Company, and Mrs. Lacy, sponsor at the christening. ' WHEAT CROP OF OVER 71,000,000 BUSHELS BEING HARVESTED DESPITE WEATHER Total Value of Cereal Expected to Be as Great as Esti mated Before Setback Occurred; Barley Record Is Broken Both in Quality NORTHWEST GRAIN Wheat. 1914 1913 1914 .Est. .20.400,000 ..38,875.000 .12,100.000 Final. 18.000,000 36.100,000 11.200,000 - Kst 6,000.500 9.000,000 3.Q00.000 Oregon Wash.., Idaho Total. . .71,875,000 65.300,000 17,000,000 15,750,000 81,100.000 31,500.000 , By. Hjman H. Cohen. . . . ! A wheat crop of fractionally better than 71.000,000 bushela is being har vested in the Pacific northwest tbis reason despite the many trials and tribulations that the crop - has . passed through during the last few weeks. ' At least 5.000,000 bushels, and there are some ' -who believe 8,000,000 would; be nearer. the figure, have been cat from this year's promised yield in this period by unfavorable weather. -Notwithstanding this fact ..there is every indication hat later, when actual fig ures on the crop are obtainable, the 1914 season will be found to have been a record breaker. - ; -; It is true that In the past there haye been seasons when the estimates have been greater' than this year, but at the end of the cereal year tbe actual outturn has fallen below the predicted crop of 1914. . " -' ; Two weeks ago the wheat looked finer than ever before all through the Pacific northwest. 1 Since then, how ever, there' has been a "constant deter ioration coins on. ' This caused an impression In,, some ausrters that the total production this year f would fall to reach . the propor tions of a year ago, to say nothing of being larger. -J'-.-v A crop of at least 5,000,000 bushels more than at present in sight and some Interests were inclined to. believe PHILADELPHIA From Philadelphia Ntfrth American. the Cramp shipyard, Philadelphia, T HANDICAP PAST MONTH and Quantity, HARVEST OUTLOOK Barley. Oats. 1913 1914 1913 Final. 4,000,000 8.750,000 3,000,000 Est. 13.000,000 10.000,000 8.100,000 FinaL 12.500.000 11.000.000 8,000.000 that fully 8,000,000 bushels have been cut ir me total yield of th thr. states oy weather conditions that were """" unnmeiy. nevertheless the Pa- ciiio nonnwest is In reality showing its greatest crop of wheat this season, although there nave been years when in crop was estimated higher, but the last returns were actual v inv.r than .those for the present season. ouu a gooa looking crop was never wore aeon in . we Pacif lo northwest (Cooeloded e Fiti riw. Ootamo roar Girl Cashier Held Up, Bobbed of $8000 Slghwaysiam Stops Ker In Downtown ; St. Xcnla - Street, " Takes - Satchel rrom Ker, With 9 ash and Cheeks. pt Iuis, July 13. A lone highway man held np and robbed Esther Cohen, cashier ' of the L. Cohen Wholesale Grocery . company, of 88000 in cash and ! checks .on a downtown street here to-j a7, i escipco.' inc.Kiri was oni her way to the bank when a man sud- denly stepped in front of her. covered her with a revolver, and despite hi victim's screams, ' snatched a. satchel she carried and made a clean , seta - way,. r PACIFIC NORTHWES Benson Gains Three Votes This Morning Keoount of Ballots to Settle Question of 8 publican nomination for Su preme jnage Continues. Henry. L. Benson of Klamath Falls gained three votes in the recount of the Multnomah county vote between himself and Charles L. McNary of Salom, Tor Republican nomination . to the supreme court, this morning. In I predict 13 he was credited with al. votes and It was found that 62 ha i voted tor him. - while McNary was credited with 66 votes and the recount showed but 66. In precinct 138 Mc Nary was credited with 27 votes and it 'was found that the number should have been 26. The ballots of precincts 68 and 292 are beinc counted this afternoon be cause of. discrepancies Between the footings in the tally sheets and the actual count. In these Benson was credited with 67 and 41 votes respect ively in the footings and the tallies showed but 63 and 36 respectively. Neither side anticipates any change In these precincts, as representatives of each candidate practically agreed that the footings were In error. Eliminating the extra five votes in each of the latter precincts and taking into consideration the chanses discov ered today COunty Clerk Cof fey s figures show that Benson received 14. 636 votes in this county to 13.219 for McNary. As all totals from other counties have not been received on the recount neither side could determine what effect the two changes noted would make on the outcome of the re- , count. Sham Bombs Burst Over Londonderry Orangemen Bend Boise Makers to rrlgnten Catholics, But Bo Serious Outbreak Occurs in Ulster. (Catted r-reM LeaMd Wlr.) London, July 13. The administra tion was extremely apprehensive' today of trouble In Ireland. It was the anniversary of the battle of the Boyno and many parades and demonstrations were planned by I Orangemen in honor of the occasion. At Belfast there was a parade of 5000 Orangemen, concluded with a speech by Sir Edward Carson. The tatter's portrait was liberally displayed and all marchers wore Carson buttons. The Londonderry celebration opened with a sham cannonade, the shells bursting over the Catholic section' of the city. The police were on the alert, however, and said they thougbt they could prevent a clash. It was reported that 40,000 rounds of ammunition were smuggled into Ulster by the Orangemen in the past week, despite the government's embargo on such importations. May Investigate Bug Juice Purchase Members of Taxpayers league Xeet This Afternoon for Purpose of Plan ning Action. Members, of the Taxpayers league. meeting this afternoon In the offices of Joseph N. Teal, expect to order an investigation into the county's pur chase of an excessively large amount of bed bug juice at an alleged exces sive price, also a general investigation into the methods used in conducting county affairs by officials now In of flee, and the failure to make proper use of the efficiency code which was adopted by the county at the instance 1 01 tne league, it is expected that a committee will be appointed to take charge of the investigation. Tomorrow morning the executive board of the Nonpartisan league will 1 decide whether to order an investlga tlon Into county methods. County Commissioner Rufus C Holman, chair man of the board, last week asked both organizations to make an investiga tion. m All Balloons in Big Race Have Landed D . Superintendent of Schools Aldnnaa Ketorns rrom Convention; Bays f?ys tem Must Hold Children of All Classes St. Louis. July 13. "San Francisco 1915." 'the last of the eight balloons which started from here Saturday in the national elimination race, was re ported this arternuon by its pilot, E. 8. Cole, as having landed at 10. o'clock Sunday morning near" McLeansboro, 111., 150 miles southeast of St Louis. All the other entrants had already landed. For a time fears for the safe ty of the Panama Pacific exposition entrant were entertained. The winner of the race has not yet been announced. Pet Deer Bites Boy; Tired of Teasing 1 Gerald Goodell. 3 year old son of Frank Qoodell. Bast Eleventh street and DeKum avenue, was bitten by a deer this morning as he was playing with other children in front of bis home. The lad's mother was some what terrified about 10:30 o'clock when she beard her off- spring yelling loudly, and she rushed out in time to see the deer grab the child by the calf of the leg and administer a vlg- orous nip. Dragging the boy into the house, she found that he was little hurt, though the skin ' was broken and tbe blood wu 4 flowing. -The deer la a pet of tbe neighborhood, but had been rather annoyed by tbe rough and tumble handling it -was getting. . ; Life Savers Too Busy. : ' ' Washington. . D - C July lS.The treMory . department , informs Senator e It Is absolutely impracticable for-the life-saving crew at Klipsan beach to patrol the bathina baachaa 1 and at the same time perform their l nsnal duties. - N. I; DIRECTORS ARE BLAMED FOR JOY RIDING . ' . - Interstate Commerce . Com mission Reports ThafJliey Were "Criminally; Negli gent"; Broke Laws Wilfully LOOSE, EXTRAVAGANT; .' SAID OF THE DIRECTORS Monopolistic Theories Un sound; Total Losses of Stockholders Great. (rniij rtM Lne wire.) ANashinKton. July IS. Th rlut f the Interstate Commerce commission's report today on the result of its In vestigation of New Haven rallroaJ anairs was that the monopolistic theories and mischievous !,. management e were unsound Us directors were "criminally negligent- snd that a substantial pari of the stockholders' money they wasted could be recovered. 1 ne rcporL Was couched in th moat: strongly condemnatory terms the com mission ever used. ' . . 'It was declared that .. u. directors conxciously violated the fe1. tempt wa made to fi r.annn.iKiio. for New H.v.n .r.n--" r : . V VI VllS BASS : tween ex-Presidtnt Mcllen and"J. p. Morgan. Directors Keld Xespoaslble. ' i It was left ud to Aiinm.v nn.t .;. McReynolds to act on the finding that the directors were criminally responsi ble for their t.r(lon - ,v Solicitor Folk of tw said the report made thera resposlble iiivii iimn 6i,VU0,0O0. The commission ..tim.i. . , . . ...V. II1MI - III - total loss of stockholders through Anj?ement and carelessness was 130,000.000 to $40,000,000. , ' complete record of th testimony ment "1'he result of ... v of the management of the New Ha en ytem." aaid the reDort in n.n hns been to disclose one of the moat glaring instances of maJadmlnJstra- IVL ftle2. la th history of Amer; lean railroading. .,.-: -ny l,aws lolatad. f ' Many Instances have bfd. . ered of violations at th. 1. T ferent sutea We have turned ovef the evidence concerning local occur- larZll York to thm "trtot at lorney of the vrotmr dlrrirt. ..a testimony relating to irregularities In Massachusetts and Rhode Islaad ?en,.la" b'for th Proper.au- m mose states. If the different dlrawtni-. faithless to their stewardships are beM responsible in the courts and at the Cpacleded eo Pr BeTea, Coiumo rout ) Calls Nudity Cure ' For Immorality Miss Jessie Phelps, Professor of -Pay. sioiogy la Michigan arormal, . Says Sexes Should Bathe. 2ress Together. Ann Arbor, Mich.; July 18. ,ChIl- dren of both sexes and adults as well should bathe and dress together, free ly, frankly, openly and without prud ish apology." This statement was made by Miss Jessie Phelps, professor of physiology' In the Michigan 8 tat Normal school at Tpsilantt, in the closing lecture of a "Good health" week series' here, , Miss Phelps urged open stody of the nude, both for adults and children as a corrective .for present day im morality. "The body must be respected and honored." she declared, "but not tam pered with or coddled." Miss Phelps said that the true, story of sex should be tofd to chil dren before they have reached their fifth year and sh urged that tbey be made familiar with the nude of each -ex. . . . . -.- Vocal Instruction for : Dentistry, Fur- niture,Etc. "Little farm in Portland for 1500, easy terms; 100x500," crowded with all kinds of bearing fruit trees., garden and berries." Class. "New Today." ; . . .. . "One fourth acre. Four room plastered house, close' to scnool. churches, stores and $0 carl In. ' This house is new; price 81 275."' Class. L ' ; - - "Wanted Ford' anto," condition no object; must be bargain; .also 1U lody." Clafs. 41. . "What have you to ' trade for Tour or five years rent: of half ; acre, s room house, barn; chicken house, garden, fruit, ete on west side?" Swap column, Has. 25, ; "Best vocal instruction given for real: estate." dentistry, : rural . tare or whatever yon have.. 8wap . column. Class. 25. . j - "Ouitar, autoharp, compass, geld watch, watch guard, gooart. baby sulky, bath cabinet, chairs, table, stand, desk, etc." Class. 1. .? ' . "Wanted. 15 pound gas-iron." ( Class. 6. ; i - - ' , ' ' These Hems appeared yesterday (Sunday) In The r Journal, Want ' Ada. The number of the classi fication In which It appeared fol lows each item. . " , .