rim - ILliVSTUATEO - mm 1 1 i I ' 'UCLp-. - Fair tonight and A popular fea- E3 turVof THE FriTLON la -e tomorrow: con- fcjr tlnued w a r ni, , ; - SUNDAY JOUR- W . V MW( kttl V SUMW Humidity, 73. PORTLAND,- OREGON,' TUESDAY EVENING. JULY .'20, 1915.SIXTEEN -PAGES. ' PRICE TWO CENTS VIEAFclxV VOL. XIV. NO. -11-t, . l I 1 - ' l IT-. A . m.J I w A i 111 RUSSIA FAILS TO STEM FOE ATHER GATE Reports That Maim Russian Armies Are Preparing . to Evacuate Warsaw, Novo Georgievsk, Ivangorod and Lublin Gome From Posen. CAMPAIGN IS GREATEST . ONE IN ALL OF HISTORY Germans Move 'on Warsaw From; North 'and South, . Advance Up Coast to Take Riga and; Plan ..Envelop ment of Entire Slav Army. Chicago,' July 20. (I. N. S.)r- The following cablegram was re ceived here this afternoon by the Chicago Daily News' from Moscow: 'That Warsaw is about - to "be . jevacuated is shown by " the arrival of many refugees from Warsaw, Including a large party of English under leadership of Consul Grove." Berlin," via London, . July 20.- (U. P.) Capture of the fortifica tions of Ostrolenka, about 60 miles t north of Warsaw, and further gains 'tr the south -of the Polish, capital. were announcea in a iaio Biaiemeai from the war-office this afternoon. The Ostrolenka fortifications were occupied "without- resistance, - the statement , declared, . and : the : Ger man troops are preparing to enter the . city. Ostrolenka formed part of. the Russian defenses along the Narew river." -: . ' '' l& the'sotitheasteTit theatfej sooa more prisoners .hjyeteeu.- taken, It was stated. - "f ,TTTr." Petrd'gra'd July 20- (I. - N.? S.) Reports 'from ; Berlin that the Russians were evacuating Warsaw i swere denied, in an official report issued :by the t war office tonight. rlt said :the Teutons were not men acing the city and that they must overcome six lines , of defenses , be fore striking. ' . . ' German - Armyi Headquarters, Posen, via; Berliri and Amsterdam, July 20. (L : N. S.)- Russia's main forces" In Warsaw, . Novo GeorglevBk, Ivangorod and Lubin are reported . evacuating those cit ies, : leaving behind only sufficient troops to protect the..retreat ot. the second- fortified line -of defense. General von: ,Hlndenburg's- drive from the north Is threatening - the principal lines - of communication between ' Warsaw and . Petrograd. A German army is -' only- 30 miles from Riga' and General von Mack ensen's force is less than 10 miles front Lubin.-. -; - ' , EUROPE STAGGERED ' ; BY GERMAli PLAN TO 1 WIN SUDDEN VICTORY London. July 20. (XT. P.) The most stupendous campaign since the time of Alexander the Great Is now not only threatening Warsaw but contemplates tho envelopment of the chief Russian field armies. , Communiques from the war office in Berlin and'. Petrograd today revealed the vast extend of the German opera tions on the eastern front In - jucb a way as fairly to stagger military crit ics. T . . . . . The daring, stroke of ' the kaiser a coup to release his great eastern armies of : operations against the French and the British In France and Flanders has amased England. With General von Bulow pressing forward in '.' the ? Ba.ltlo . provinces . and Field Marshals Ton Hlndeaberg and - von Mackensen closing; in : upon Warsaw from opposite directions, it Is now evi dent that the kaiser is making a daring attempt to capture Riga, the rich Bali tic seaport and the Polish capital Sim ultaneously. .v;;-- ' - . . Going hand in hand with this stroke of maintaining two strongr offensives (Concluded m An Ten. Colomn riT Slayer of Woman. ' Dodging - Police Boa of axrs. 3Trances Sartlson, Kun dered .In Bungalow la Xom Aageles, Offers SSOO Kewaxd. t Los Angeles,' July JO. (TJ. P. Through a woman - the 1 police today hope to capture Calvin K. Whittington,' who is charged : with murdering Mrs. Frances. Harrison in her west side bun galow more than"? s week ago. De teetlves beUeveV he was friendly with a young woman" who is being ques tioned today,, and who, in the opinion of the police, knows where he is hid ing. Harry Harrison, son of the slain 1 woman; has offered a reward of $500 i for information leading to the appre hension of Wittlngton or the recovery of his mother's missing gems. England Asks $750,000,000 More for War Asquith Bays;: That ; Amount Will iBe: Xfteded v to ' Carry Through " August; Cost $41,220,000 Dy. . : H Zxmdon. July 5 20. -(I. 6.) Pre mier AaquithtelAy askd- parliament for $750,000,000 more tor war pur poses, making' total war' appropriations ot over 93.OOO,0OO,OO0u; It-wag also re ealed In- the house of commom tbat Great Britain's - war. expenses i flail y were $41,220,885. He; said the total rote' credit for? the financial year to July 1? was more than 11.604.555,000. In making the request Premier , As qulth ' announced ' the present" vote would last to the end of Augaet. . N. B. WDODVORTH IS NAMED PRESIDENT OF OF Newark; Is fChosen for Next - Meeting 'Place; Removal - ofClaxton Is-Urged. " Newell B. WoodworUt of Syracuse was elected president general of the -National . Society of the Sons of the American Revolution at - noon today.' The secretary general was Instructed to.. cast an ' unanimous rvota for Mr. "oodwortlu . The names of, no othr candidates were mentioned. This afternoon Newark, N.-J., -was chosen as the meeting place of the con gress next year. Slouxj Falls, South Dakota, and Nashville. Tenn., were also candidate cities. -it- - . Hon. Harvey ' Foots Remington, of Rochester, : nominated . Mr. Woodworth and Chancellor L. Jenka, president of the ' Illinois -Society, seconded it. Seconding"; speeces support of Mr. Woodworth . were made by representa tives from nearly every state. A. Howard 'Clark of Washington, D. C, was reelected secretary general and registrar general by a rising vote.' By unanimous vote, the secretary general was instructed to cast a single ballot for the reelection of John II. Bur roughs of New York -city a treasurer general. Xavld-Ij. Pierson "of East O range,, NiJ, waavjinaniriiousrvA rs elected historian- general hy- acclama tion. . J.,X,.fcJMt i;.!!4 iWi&i??: RvJHc1tard i Ughtburns MoCready was elected chaplain general, succeed ing i Rev. William Force WhiUker, D. D.( of Elizabeth, N. J.' pev. Mr. Mc Cready Is chaplain oC the Kentucky so ciety, and conducted the invocation at the opening session of the congress. ' ' Among the "national ' trustees elected was B. E. Sahf ord as national trustee for Oregon., '"!. ' .President Woodworth) succeeds si president general R. C. Ballard ThruS ton of 'TJouisville;-Ky.,-wha has held the office' two. terms. He - is f.a- practicing lawyer of Syracuse, N. .Y.i, He received from Columbia ' university the degree of B. A.,in 18S2, B.; In 18S4. and M. A. in 1885. He is president of the (CoDcladed on Page Fifteen, Column Ftmr) Sons; of: Revolution :-J ; ! Committee Named Wallace McCamant, president of " the Oregon state society, was appointed a member of the executive- committee of the national society of the Sons of the American Revolution this afternoon by president general. Newell, W. Wood worth. 7 The. other members of , the committee appointed are:u:R. C Bal lard Thurston, of Kentucky, retiring president general; Chancellor L. Jenks. president of the c Illinois society; "AI bert M. Henry, president of the Michi gan " society ; Klmer M. IWentworth, of Iowa; and J. Ienard Merrill, of New Jersey. . " , i r- . Divorced 23 Yenrs ; Hemarry.' San Francisco, July t 20. (U. P.) Henry Wolff and Mrs.r Lillian' Wolff were divorced 23 years ago. Today they were re-married. Since tbjlr di vorce they had not ' Seen each other until one month' ago. SONS REVOLUTION J : -, , r GAB ET HOLDS LONG SESSI00, Important Conference of the 'r,. President's'cAdvisdrs ; Con; V siders Reply : to Germany : Which; Wjll' Be Sent Soon. ATTACK'ON 0RDUNA IS . ALS0 T0 BE TAKEN :UP President's Original Demands Upon Germany Are1 Be-' : lieved Repeated. .Washington,' July .20.-r-In the 'most important i cabinet . meeting . " since the civil war. President Wilson and his advisors' today determined ' the future course of. the United . States toward Germany. 5'Tv-..V'-?rt '";.:' -I.-r-.- 'The cabinet was in session for two hcur and 10 mihutes. Secretary Lans ing's draft -or the new note to be dls patched to Berlin in the controversy se to the submarine r warfare . was gone over repeatedly. Only Secretary Red field was absent from the meeting and the gravity with which the situation is regarded was made evident bv the serious mien of the various ministers as they -left the conference. t- . v Prior, to the cabinet meetinsr Secre tary Lansing went -to the White House and was closeted with the, president in a private. conference for an hour. ; While engaged in preparing Ameri ca s , reiteration of the demand j " that rights- upon - the .seaa : he -. respected. Lansing - also - began an .'investigation into the. attack: upon the liner Orduna. wiuca,reacnea ;flw, xork Saturday. .(Ctoclndea on Fase rive. Colons One.)' Most Valuable Cargo Arrives From Alaska Seattle,- July tfl. (J. N. S.) Laden with the richesftafgroeS tha dne day has ever brought'from Alaska ta Seat tle, -six vessels bearing freight -valued at more than S8$6,000 are in port here today.-? Included ' in the ' cargoes , are 43,000 'cases . of canned salmon, worth $Z15,O0O, ' gold ' concentrates . worth J125.000.. gold bullion worths $260,000. silver and lead ore -.worth-$80,000 and sacked copper ore worth. $15,000. Be sides this the six vessels brought 421 passengers - and - large - quantities ' of furs, ' whale-oil and other products of northern industry. (3asHier Company ;v ' Case Postponed - Tlntil Tomrrbw Continued Illness -of Frank: Menefee, one of the defendants, caused .the further postpone ment of the United States Cash ier company trial from this aft ernoon' to 2 " o'clock tomorrow; afternoon.' t.- - i Acting - for,; the federal gov ernment . Dr. . Calvin S. Whlte . m and Dr. J. F. Wood 'Visited Mr. i Menefee at his home this morn- ing and reported to- united i States Attorney Reames shortly f before . 3 ' o'clock this afternoon t upon- the Cashier company ot- ficial's condition.; t - ; r ; They - found him suffering - with acute 'indigestion- and & recommended that he be 'given another day's rest. : They -ex- .pressed it as their belief, how ever, that nothing would inter fere with Mr. Menefee's appear ance In court tomorrow after noon. . . r ' - ' i ' j i indorses note MORE Sons: of Revolution Grilling "Peace at Any Price9' Advocates t vv rribi " ,sj6v waw -t-ji h ni i nn - v y irexvi jhYz- FRENCH AVIATORS FLY : OVER' ALSACE;-; DROP German ?- Attacks on H eights . of;the Meuse Are Repulsed - Is the Report, t, Parts, ; July v 2Q. (J. -,N. S.) Two successful ) air raids by allied avia tors i were reported in today's com munique. The railway, station at Colmar, ; in Alsace, .' and , the railway junction of Challerange, In j eastern France, were attacked, v Six French, aeroplane raided . Colmar early today and four machines engaged in -Monday's attack on ChallerangeuTAt Colmar both the- station and - a train were; damaged. -All the , aeroplanes engaging In -the" attacK " returned -afe-ly. - Forty-eight bo tuba were' dropped at 'Challerange.'- '- - , -r Two severe German attack j during the night against positions on the heights of the ' Mense were repulsed, according to ' a supplementary report today. 'The -Germans also- have -bombarded Solssons again, a. large part of -the . town i being in ruins.. -North " off Chateau D Carleul, in the ' Arras region, the Germans. are keeping; up a terrific- bombardment. Chinese Thousands i : . Perish in Floods iA '...' . ' V';i'y ;s Wasllngton. July 20. CU. P,)-B-tween 50,000 and 100,000 Chinese are. be lieved " to rbave been lost in the recent floods about Canton, advices from the American legation at Peking stated to day.f All American consuls in China are urging that the navy render every as sistance possible. The warships Wil mington and Callao are now on the scene Shriners Still Arriving. ' t -Losj; Angeles, July. f0.-(P.iN.' 8.) Three delegations of shriners from Co lnnfbus, " Phio, Chicago - and Fargo,. N. D- numbering approximately- 600, ar rived' in Los -Angeles, today from Seat tle, where they . attended the ' big shriners J conclave. The visitors were met by Los Angeles shriners and taken on automobile rides. ; Later a buffet luncheon and reception was held. Tonight there will be -a dance In honor of 'the visitors. Four hundred and' twenty-five Los . Angeles Shriners left "for San JDiego today visit the ex posltion. ' -J ' For,, additional late news see page 8. 1 - .V THAN -EVER I BOMBS UPON IRAN C0L.OO.ACMS. ftfVD U.S. ARN1Y NfASHlNG-YOM,tr. ABOVE THE CHIN, SAYS iT AT Not Untilv Men Realize' This . Will Their Ideals Be True,' : Rev. -Albion Smiths Asserts. . San Francisco, July 20.-; (P. N. ; S.) "When . men begin to realise that womanhood's greatest charm - Is - lo cated above her chin, ; only - then will our ideals he true. - . j This Was one of a. score or more of ; similar remarks made 1 today by the " Rev. s A4bion ; Smith, author . and lecturer of " Madison, Wis., in - an ad dress before the . International Purity congress, which is - being - held under the auspice of -.the- exposition n the clvlajmcUtorium by such: eminent pur, istsas Anthony Cora stock." " - " Rev, femith chose tor, his address the subject: , , - "Spirit Rule Versa s ' Animal Rule for Men "and Women. v t ' ' ."Our Ideals - must? be renovated." said the Wisconsin'- divine. "Gewgaws and Jewels have no more place on . women than on - roan. Woman even less than man needs special at tention to beauty. , ' "Beautiful - gowns and; hats, ao called, only detract from a woman real charms. - "The, milliner, the -.dressmaker - and the man tailor -rule women at the pres; ent time.... - . -r- -v.- ."Extravagant, clothing, palatial res idences and . sumptuous food are the fatal mistakes of the age.-.. "When - men , begin to realise that womanhood's greatest charm is locat ed above her chin, .only ; then - will our ideals , be - true.". . . 1 - . w The white slaves traffic, social ' hy giene and the sex problem will be dis cussed every x day until the session closes, next Saturday. ; . . i ;? - s- Other speakers : scheduled, are 'An thony Comstock,' William Sulxer, form er governor of New Tork, : and Mra Kate Walter Barrett,, president of the national council of women. Claims Weddingen Is British Prisoner - -New York, July . 20. (I. N. 3.) The surprising assertion that Captain Lieu tenant Otto Weddingen, the famous German submarine hero, is . still alive, was made . here by H. Hauptmann in a statement to the New York Herald. Mr. - Hauptmann .. arrived here on - the Nieu -Amsterdam, after spending sev eral months In 'Wlldbad, Germany. There, he asserts, he cwas told there were reasons 'to believe that he is in an Kagllsh detention camp. - 'OMAN'S CHARM ALL PURIJ CONGR SS WAfirHNftTWVl STATE fiOClf?TIEB; : ' w ' V-J.. J VWftSHiNGTON . STATE fiOCieTJe .; THE" MAXJ WHO HOP D OtFCND ViLY T. R. MAY BE TO GOBBLE ELEPHANT Ex-President Himself Is Not '- Teiiing What .He Intends to " Do In 1Si16. -: - : -1m Colonel Roosevelt planning to re capture the G. .. P. , elephant.- buckle a . Progressive howdah on Its shaky old 'back, and ride to victory as - the Republican, presidential - nominee - in 1918T- . s 1 -.v , , The colonel Isn't; saying. -s But those ' who have some Insight into bis psychology, and who have been analysing his war as. and actions par ticularly his actions since he started hU trip : down th Paciflo coast, be lleve - he Is planning no less' a coup than - tho coalijfon, of , the Republican and Progressive parties, as the only means - or overcoming tne present as cendancy of what he -calls the "moHy-coddie.- -.-' , : , The colonel, talked ; a "great deal Of mollycoddles -all along' the way - from Seattle v to Portland, and at Portland, yesterday . afternoon during - his 20 minutes' stay. -: He arrived, at 3 :3 0 p. m. from Seattle and left at 3:60 for San Francisco.. -- At 'Vancouver Wash.," noting '' the , (Concluded on. Page Ten, Column. One) British Win Battle , r In Air Over Thames - London July 20. (U. P.) Three German Taubes were destroyed and a fourth damaged in an air battle at the mouth-of the' Thames recently, ac cording , to circumstantial . stories cir culated here today. The German air men planned a raid on the east coast when they were attacked by 13 British aeroplanes" as j they approached th Thames, the reports declare. . Thou sands ; of feet, below watchers heard the motors .of the British and German machines and then the sounds of fir ing.' Two of the German aeroplanes were seen ; to fall while third .was found . the ' following day in the sea. The pilot l and observer were strapped in their; seats. Both had been shot through 'the. bead. The fourth aero plane disappeared, but was apparently crippled. ,-" TRYING TO GET MOOSE LATE BULLETINS British Ocenpy Crater.1 ' "Berlin, July 20. (L !NJ S.) The German general staff- this afternoon announced that - the : British, assuming the offensive In West Flanders, had attempted to drive the Germans Trom East Ypres but had been repulsed. - Admission was made, however, that the British succeeded in occupying the crater formed by - the explosion of mines along the Tpres-Hooge road. ..: ; " Salazar . Is - Captured.' . 1' El" Paso, Texas July 20. IT. ? P. ' Jose ' Tnes ' Salazar. " Carranzista ' com mander and fugti-tive . from " American Justice, has been captured in New Mex ico,? according to advices here - today, Salazar- was driven ' back' across the American border by Villistas. He es caped recently -from Albuquerque. . " , V - . ' Blanket Protest to England. ; Washington, July . 20 ( V. P.) A conference between Senator : Bank? head and President Wilson today was taken as a further, indication of the Intention of the, administration to make, a blanket protest to Great Brit ain regarding interf erence";vwith neutral- commerce." This would cover interference with shipments of. cotton as well as meats, upon which ; a pro test has already been decided upon. . Becker StJU Fighting. " ' i New York Julyj 2 0. (U. P. Mar tin" Man ton, counsel - for Charles , F. Becker, announced that he would! file a 'motion' for ' a 'new- trial -for ' the convicted police lieutenant .this after noon before some supreme court jus-. tice.-;5 The new trial, which is another desperate effort -to save Becker from the electric chair, will be sought, on grounds of new . evldenee. ' . -..f v- A. F. of Ii. to Help Strike. . Washington, July ' 20. (U. P.) Re pardlens of rumors that German gold is responsible ' for calling - of - the - big ElMEft M. WENTW0RTH OP OUMPEO AIL OYtfc CfRTtlN QON&S ' ftND THeoi?l5. 0 udg T.s.M?oev itt; ,77 stu etiNfr;TMe. ZAPATISTAS AGAIN IN THE CITY OF MEXICO; CARRANZISTAS LEAVE ' . -rx. ;..: "-rV '-.'.' Carranzista Forces Entirely . Evacuate Capital; Battle 40 Miles jo the North, r1 ; Washington, July 20. (I. . N. a) Mexico City has been ' evacuated - en tlrely by the Carranzista forces and re occupied; by the 'Zapatistas. .- . v. Advices to this effect were received here'thls afternoon but no details wer given. " An engagement between General Gon zales, heading a Carranzista force of 25.000, and the combined Villlstas and Zapatistas to the number of 10,000 at Pacucha. about. 40 miles north of the capital, was . believed 4 today to have already occurred and reports ' of the outcome - were awaited here with keenest interest. . The ' dlspatehes, which, were dated at Mexico City, 'Monday noon., stated that the Zapatistas . entered the cap ital Sunday afternoon and yesterday morning had completed appointment of new -- city ; of flcials. : Tbey- are de sirous apparently of maintaining or der, and-no disturbances are reported. Railroad communication - between Mexico City and Vera Crua has again been suspended. ; ..... ? - Vice Presidents - General Elected Election of the five vice president generals resulted in the choice of tnree western men. Mayor Samuel C. Parle of Salt Lake City; Dr, Samuel ; Judd Holmes, of Seattle, and Lieutenant Col onel M. W, Wood, u.'S. A-, retired, of Boise, one of the- present incumbents. The other two men "elected were Com patriate Bordman, of Nashville, Tenn.. and" HenrjT " Fuller Punderson, ; of Springfield, Mass., ' grand marshal! of te - famous- Washington pilgrimage from Philadelphia to Cambridge. i . - Forester lis Ou Spit. -. . Aberdeen, . Wash,, July 20. Ths sehooner Forester,. outward bound with lumber, lost her reckoning this morn ing and went ashore on a spit near Westport. It' is thought she will be gotten off safely with a rising tide. ; strike In the Remington " plant at Bridgeport. Conn.; the American Fed eration of Labor . will do its utmost to organize the men and improve their working conditions.. . Hecrtary Frank Morrison said today. - "The strike is the big point at issue, said Morrison. - - - -Russian Steamer Sank. , - - London. July 20. U.' P.) The 2188 ton Russian steamer General Radetzky was sunk by a submarine in .the North sea Saturday, it was : learned today, when the crew was landed. . - Eleven - Persons Drowned, ' . Kenton,- Ohio, July 20. (U.' P.) Eleven persons are believed to have been drowned here today when a boat overturned in the swollen Scioto rler. Men are dragging the river in as at tempt to recover the .bodies. . - -. ps. ssesfc,ie "' "Wilson v'ApproveTVCkrnpensatIon. Washington, July 20. (U. P.) Pres ident Wilson - today; approved the in terior department's plan of working, men's compensation on "the 'Alaskan railroad. : .. ,' ".. . - ; -, - -'k Redactions Are Suspended. Washington. July . 20. (I. N. S.) The interstate commerce commission today- suspended until November - IS proposed reductions in rates on canned goods from Pacific - terminals to east ern destinations over trans-continental railroads. . ' ' - I. - Robber Cct $1000,- ' ililwaukee. Wis., July" 20. (U.' P.) Slugging- Ed ward Losse, cashier' of the local branch of the Cudahy Packing company, a highwayman escaped with 84900 4n currency and checks. ; uosse was attacked from behind while walk ing through the wholesale district. The highwayman grabbed a package con taining 81600 in currency and 83100 in checks which Losse was carrying and fled.- . ITALIANS It 25,000, OEFEil! AUSTRIAN lidL .' Sagrado Scene of Great Vic tory f for King Emanuci'c Troops Over the Austrian Army of Defense. ATTACK AT DAWN WINS AUSTRIANSV POSITION Bersagleri Lose j Heavily in Struggle but Capture Many Rifles, Guns. Rome. July 20, (U. P.) A sneclal dispatch , from Udlne this afternoon brought further word of a areat Italian victory gained near Kagrado. Earlier reports .first told of the vic tory,; but the censors refused to per mit publication of the details given In the Udlne dispatch until the official communique "is issued from- the war office. The Italians are declared to have taken 25,000 prisoners as a result of their victory near Sagrado. They ali-o captured 1500 rifles ' and six rant 1 firers. It is admitted that the ber sagleri -suffered heavily. The Italians 'made their attack at dawn yesterday. Carrying of the Austrian positions was extremely dif ficult because of elaborate system of entanglements and armored trend, i which had ' to- be penetrated under heavy fire. -But over the rough groun.i through ravines and-up rocky-lonts. bersagleri charged, cutting their, way through entanglements until they reached the main trenches of the en emy. The Austrlans fled when tho Italians put them to the bayonet. ' Fodgora "Hill Captured. Rome, July 20. (I. N. 8. The Ital ians have captured Podgora hill, half a mile from Gorlts and dominating that city, ' according to semi-off leal dis patches from Milan received here this afternoon. . . Italians Winning Battle. Chiasso, Switzerland, July 20. (I. K. S.) Complete rout of Austrians on ti. Carso plain was regarded as a m-ttr of hours today, according to a dl; it . from the Italian front. A terrific lit tle was tarr to" be ragTTfg all along t:, lsonxo river front. Upon the Doberto plains, the Italia t t reached the advanced trenches an 1 bloody hand-to-hand fighting occurred. On the middle of the Isonzo front vio lent aerial duels are In progress. Romn Austrian positions near Schluderba h near-, Monte Piano were evacuated un der pressure of heavy Italian attacks. AtLstrians Ise 1000 Mm. r. Rome.' July 20. (U. P.) Th Ar trians are declared to have lout 10 ) men in a severe defeat administers 1 by the Italians east of the Isonzo hp r Sagrado, in unofficial dispatches r ceived here today. The report is with out confirmation from, tho war office. Mercury Climbing; . Is 97 at 3 o;Clo n ' - After an unusually warm nlpht, t" -temperature began its heaven wr.r ! climb bright and early this rnorr, ; and by 2 o'clock this afternoon i 1 reached the- 85 degree .mark. I. , i night the heat hung on until well after midnight, and it was the more.or rr -slve because of lack of any appreciable breeze. - The maximum" yesterday m 93 degrees at S and 6 o'clock. A wett erly wind sprang up about S o'ciorit this morning, and tempered the heat Of this morning somewhat. The tem- peratures-slnce midnight have been: 1 a. m. . . .r...... ....... 2 a. m. v. ...-. 72 7 1 :( r f ; t i 7 7 1 t 1 f , i ; i a. m. ................ 4 a. m, 6 a. m. .9 a. ra. I a. m. 4. Vs'a.- m. 9 a. m. 10 a. m. II a. m. 12 noon 1 p. m. ' v it ....................... 2 p. m. Vi Eiectric Piano Rolis Hupmobilo Runabout "Want Ads' such as the follow ing may be found every day in the Want Ad" columns of Th Jour nal.' There may be some interest ing .Item there for you: Zot and 7onnd SI "A SMALL mirror intrtjiaert in a yellow wallet; Under jleu- return to Journal office and re ceive pay for trouble." - Planes, Crrews and-i-3 Xtnciral li.ttrnmnt "ELECTKIC piano in good condi tion, with 20 rolls music; cott 1760. Price new 160." Swap Coltrnm 23 UNTNCUMliEKKl lot to .' ; change for rolltop deBk." ex- Wawted rtiseellaneons 8 i "WAN'IKD--hfcond hand ditiin j room set and two bedioru (irttj. era." Automobil-Accor!e f ' "ONE Hupmoblle runabout, 'f starter and electrio light, fir-: class condition." Jog and EotisthoU T ' ' 120 MATED thurouy. r- : I. ' and Carneaux pitr; - i.,r t . Xdvestoek SI "GOOD young l ow. J ;.-. v t ham, long milker; price r able.