NEW PRESIDEN I OF HAITI ELECTED; CIVIL WAR MAY CONTINUE Sudre Dartinguenave, Who Was Chosen, Opponent of Dr. Bobo, Revolutionist, Port Atl Prine. Aue. 12. 1. N. S. Senate President Sudre Dartinguenave today was elected presicUnt of Haiti by the national assembly-. Dartlpguenave's election probably will mean a continuation of civil war, aa he is a bitter opponent of Dr. Bobo, revolutionary carididate. Marines Suppress Disorders. Washington, Aug. 12. (I. N. S. Aneric'an marines again were cm- ployed yesterday in quelling1 disorders at Port, Au Prince, according to report from Admiral paperton today. No mention was made of casualties. CARRANZA HAS DEFIED WILSON TO INTERFERE (Contrnaed From Page One) Ing armed resistance to outside inter ference. In addition the Carranzista agency here made public telegrams from H Carranzista leaders, including Generals Obregon. Gonzales and Trevino, de daring they would have nothing to do ; with any program which Carranza does Hot flnnrovp and r,fr pln thir Invaltv to resisting an enforced compromise With Vi . "rflapHnnflrloa ' Communications Insulting. The tone of the Carranza communi cations is not alone defiant but is on the verge of Insulting. Many officials expressed the belief that they sought to compel action by the United Stales as a means of consolidating all fac tions on Carranza's side and winning the sympathy of the Pan-American powers. I Secretary of -State Lansing was the first. official of President! Wilson's ad visers to consult with hln on his re turn from Cornish early today. Car ranza's defy was taken up by the presi dent and the secretary of state. That It was deemed extremely objection able was admitted. It was recognized. . inaL ouiu mi unswer as tno administration wanted to make would 1 i !r (if if ,r-,.4..i. .t..A.l . . """f p cvinuaie a. Biiuuuuii souin or the border as would render interven- uwu iiievuauie. Intervention Not Indorsed. The Latin American envov hv re fused to indorse intervention.. They opposed i-t throughout the conference with Secretary Lansing, and today, through the Carranzista agency1, came the announcement that the president of Argentina had cabled Carranza that Argentina entered the conference on the understanding that Mexico's domestic-affairs and intervention would not be discussed. If the United States intervnn h administration must therefore not only act on its own initiative, but act .gainst the vigorous opposition of the Latin-American conferees. 1 Border Situation Bad. The situation along the border had today become temporarily more alarming than conditions in Vera Cruz or Mexico City. General Funston reDorts mnri,Hr styling themselves ' The Army of Lib erty of Mexico and Texas," are oper ating in the Brownsville section. Fun ston declared his troops captured a pretentious battleflag Tuesday bear ing the inscription: "Army "of Liberty." A handbill was also taken which read: "Saorad Debt" Accomplished. "Mexicans: Today we will accom plish our sacred debt. The revolution has acquired in a few days gigantic i yjyyji nuua. e tt i e umLea as orotners to expedite the fortunes of ours. In these solemn moments will vindicate our rights and justice for all time. May the light shine upon us in all our undertakings and may it crown our forces in al! manners. We contemplate this movement, initiated in Texas, of such consequence as to bring about the peace and justice we long for." At tiie war department it is be lieved the bandits on the border are merely using the flag referred to by General Funston as an excuse for widespread, brigandage. While withholding their actual des tinations. Secretary Daniel admitted that conditions might arise at Vera Cruz necessitating the dispatch of the battleships New Hampshire and Louisi ana there He said orders would pos sibly be Issued withfn the next 24 hours sending them to - Hampton Roads or Guantanamo. It is believed the orders will be for the latter port, which will p'ace them within striking distance of Vera Cruz. The secretary intimated that sending the battleship direct to Vera Cruz might precipitate an outbreak such as the administration wishes to avoid. Marietta at Vera Crux. The gunboat Marietta is the only American warship at Vera Cruz, since the Sacramento departed with the Brazilian and Guatemalan ministers aboard.' Captain Scott, her commander, la expected to keep the department informed of all developments. Although the ordering of the fleet south was declared to be a matter of regular procedure, It was nevertheless thought that the presence of the war ships in the southern waters might have a quieUnff effect on Mexico. ARMED INTERVENTION. NOT CONfEMPLATED, SAYStATIN DIPLOMAT General Carranza were" in danger. . It was declared that "all foreigners, re gardless of nationality, were being given ample protection. Washington, Aug. 12. (I. N. S. ) All possibility i of armed intervention in Mexico was definitely removed before the South American diplomats entered into conference with Secretary of State Lansing. This assertion was attributed to Ar gentina's representative by the Car ranza agency here today. Amplifying the statement, the agency quoted the representative as saying: "Agreement was reached beforehand that there would be no act or design whicfi might mean interference in the internatfonal affairs of Mexico. V. 8. Government Beady. However, three of the most powerful departments of the United States gov ernment, directed by President Wilson, were .preparing for any eventuality in the MexrSnn situation. Two of these departments the army and navy--were putting the final touches to a program of preparedness in the event of it being necessary to use force. The ranking department, the state department, .is bringing into play every bit of diplomacy possible in an effort to settle the problem with out an armed clash. Intervention Is Opposed. Secretary of ' State Lansing arrived in Washington from New Tork at mid night and worked for hours compiling his report to President Wilson. The report emphasizes the opposition of the Latin-American diplomats to armed resistance and freveals that General Carranza, in spite of his open defiance to the conference.- has the sympathy of most of he South American diplomats. Secretary of War Garrison today called for a complete list of all avail able American troops. The order called upon General Bliss- to prepare a com plete list of all troops in continental United States available for Mexican border duty. Secretary of the Navy Daniels has issued no- supplemental orders to those of yesterday. Secretary of War Garrison today announced he would await a further request from General Funston before ordering any more troops to the border. Not to Be Sent - Xeders. The conference yesterday agreed to send a note to the leaders of all fac tions urging them in the name of patriotism and humanity to cease their strife and assemble a peace conference on neutral Mexican terri tory where a supreme effort may be made to create a provisional govern ment which can be given world-wide recognition. As soon as it Is completed, copies will be transmitted to- the leaders, the governors of various Mexican states and to the Mexican people. There will be no meeting of the cabi net tomorrow, Presidential Secretary Tumulty announced this .afternoon. He explained that the president did not believe that concerted action by the cabinet against Mexico was warranted at this time. President Is Back. President Wilson conferred with Secretary of War Garrison on border conditions immediately after his ar rival from Cornish today. The next regular cabinet meeting is not scheduled until Tuesday, but Presi dent Wilson will hold individual con ferences with members of the cabinet in the meantime. Secretary Lansing announced the text of the communication to the lead ers of the several Mexican factions would' not be given out at this time. He will confer with President Wilson at noon. -A dispatch received at the Carran zista agency here denied reports that foreigners in territory controlled by 50 Killed in Train. Washington. Aug. 12. (U. P.) The Carranzista agency here received an unconfirmed rumor today that Zapa tistas "had blown "up a train at Jalaps, killing 50 passengers and murdering the military escort. Germany Tells Just What She Wants "Intellectuals" Manifesto sets rortH Aim of Country Through, "war ! tannine! to Bemove Trench "Menace. Paris, Aug. 12. "The Germans do not want to dominate the world, but they do demand- the privilege of ex tending their culture and commerce to the farthermost corners of the earth. The above was published by the Figaro here today as a portion of the German "Intellectuals" manifesto con tained in Berne dispatches.' The mani festo says: -'The Germans are firmly determined to .remove the French menace, modify the western frontier from Belfort to the sea. conquer the French coast in order to secure protection against Great Britain, exact heavy Indemnity from France, hold Belgium and annex : Poland." i Signers of this remarkable docu 1 ment include Professor Meinicke of I Berlin university. Professor Onckeu of ' Heidelburg and Herr von Schwerin, ' president of the Municipal council of ! Frankfort. "led a determined attack on Lingekopf, but his forcesi were repulsed. "Artillery duels are In. progress about Artois and a terrific engagement Is reported in Le Pretre forest. "German attacks on 'trenches in the Argonne have been repulsed." -4 British Offensive i Expected. Amsterdam. Aug. 12. (I. N. S.) The Germans in Flanders are preparing to meet another British : offensive, ac cording to dispatches received here to day. The Teutons recently received several large shipments of Infantry guns.- New Japanese Cabinet Formed Premier Okuxaa Announced That Xiku ' Jtro Ishli, Ambassador to Trance, Will Succeed Baron Kato. Tokio, Aug. 12. (U. P.) Premier Okuma completed the formation of his new cabinet today, when it was an-1 nounced Kikujiro Ishii. ambassador to j France,- would succeeed Baron Kato as minister of foreign ; f fairs. Count i Okuma assumed, both the premiership and foreign portfolio '"pending the selection of a. successor to Kato. i, Teachers Institute Planned. Albany. Or Aug, 12. County School uperintendent Jackson of Linn county and County - Superintendent Cannon. of Benton county,' will meet in Albany tomake final arrangements for the program of the teachers Institute of both- counties to be held here Septem ber 13, 1 and IS. Many prominent educators' from - all "sections of the state, .Including ' State" Superintendent Churchill. PresidentAckerman, of the Oregon Normal school and President Kerr, of O, A. C, will be. on the pro- gram..- j:- ;Y ' ,; , ' Attack by Crown Prince Repulsed Determined Assault on Zdngekopf Fails, Says Paris; Terrific Engage ment Continues In Le Pretre Porest. Paris, Aug. 12. (I. N. S.) Renewed activity in the western zone was re ported in today's official communique. "The 'German crown prince," It said. Today's, Beauty Helps Nothing excites more criticism than a woman with her face ' all daubed with face powder in her desire to hide a faulty or an aging skin. Instead of using powder, which clogs and en larges the pores, it is far better to use a good face lotion that will Im prove and permanently benefit the skin. By dissolving four ounces of spurmax in a half pint of hot water you can make an Inexpensive lotion that will do wonders as a skin whitener and complexion beautifier. It removes all Bhininess, sallowness and rough ness, and gives the ekin a smooth, vel vety tone, while it does not rub off easily like powder, nor does -it show on the skin. By washing the hair with a tea spoonful of canthrox dissolved In a cup of hot water, afterward rinsing thoroughly with clear water, one finds that it dries quickly and evenly, Is un streaked, bright, soft and very fluffy, so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. This simple, inexpensive shampoo cleanses the hair and scajp thoroughly of all dandruff and dirt, and leaves a clean, wholesome feeling. All scalp irrita tion will disappear and the hair will be brighter and glossier than ever before. (Adv.) NEW! m Blazer Otripe Middy $1.75 The latest craze in ' Middies blazer stripes in different colors. The famous "Jack Tar" Middy with label of the Na tional C o n s u triers' League in every one. On sale tomorrow at the Emporium's Waist Shop, first floor, $1.7&. White Middies with striped collars, at $1.25 TheNorf oik Middy $ 1 .OO Jaunty Norfolk Middies, plain white and trimmed In bright colors. Very special Friday, Saturday $1.00 The Smock Middy, $1.25 White, with colored hand smocking. A big favorite we can hardly get enough of them. Special at $1.25 White Tub Skirts, $1,00 Friday and Saturday, while they last, smart white pique and ratine tub Skirts, with patch pockets and yoke. Specially marked at -. Jjil.OO Dresses Exactly l2 1 Every dainty Summer frock, voiles in white and colors, white lingeries, nets, pure linens, etc.- Look at these reductions : $ 4.45 Dresses at $2.22 $ 4.95 Dressas at $2.47 $ 5.95 Dresses at $2.97 $ 8.95 Dresses at $4.47 $10.50 Dresses at $5.25 $11.50 Dresses at $5.75 $12.50 Dresses at $6.25 $16.50 Dresses at $8.25 Buy Siioe&ow! -Act. quickly! See Windows judge, the shoes themselves. You need shoes. Help your savings account. Now's your " chance! fNot only better shoes, but they'll cost yoii less. Hurry ! Don't put it off and let someone else get the very shoe you may prefer. Get a "long lead" on fu ture needs buy two or three pairs of these shoes NOW I Women s Shoes-Broken lines Taints to $5.00 All badly broken lines In all styles and leathers are included In this lot. Amazing values If you can be fitted. Clean-up price Women's Shoes-Complete lines Serular 83 -SO Value At this clean-up price you will find0 plain and strap pumps button and lace boots in patent and dull leathers with cloth tops of fawn, gray, and black. Exceptional values. Ken's this season Oxfords la tan and black calf, with OlOtt tO p 8 to match. Regular 95.00 values. Siw model mil ltary laoe boots. In n a t e n t with fawn and r r a y clotn tops. Short amps, bifl-n arch, XiOuis Cuban heels. Keg. $3.50 values. 1 . - $2.45 $1.95 A nopnlar new pump model In patent and dull calf tubm with trtvf cloth tops. Regu lar 13.50 value. $245 .$1.95 Women S Shoes -Complete Lines r $985i S4.00 and SS.OO Values Sport Shoes high and low nutton ana lace nign snoes, ox fords and -Dumps in all doduIat color corabinatiQns. Hundreds of attractive ehoe values at this clean-up price of , $3.85 Men's and Women's Shoes $3 Bejrular S5.0O Values The season's best novelties In button and lace boots and Ox fords and new modelr -pumps' for women and button and lace boots and Oxfords for men. All new and popular styles and color combinations-, now Many Other Bargains in Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes f I 3 fej diij Q U Q fcU 2fcSNam lljjpo IRTlLAPairi 1 I Largest Retailer. of Shoes Wes of Chicago r fcs Jafl-flja, jlfflgMllV sssss-J 270 Morrison Washington at West Park 270 Washington mmmmmJ I - , )JX T. . . I X I IIMIIBI1 1 sjsjsssJS-TT-t-- - . TpALL suits are now on dis play, showing the very latest New York styles. You'll be interested in the new weaves and color combinations. They possess every attri bute of refinement and ood taste; and,- added to that, they are modestly "priced. Special $14.85 Special $19.85 Main Floor BEN SELLING ... Morrison: at Fourth. All former selling outflanked. A Friday at 9 A. M. complete a . 1 e . . ft ... c. . .1 .... p . ni . 1 surrender 01 proms on iresn new oummer mercnanaise Friday 9 A M. we begin the drive,, and we predict the bargain trenches will be taken by storm. Be on hand and join the victorious army. Men's Open Mesh 75-cent Union Suits, all sizes, Fri day and Saturday only 39c Men's White or Blue Sport Shirts, the newest craze, . Men's Artificial Silk Socks, black, tan or white, 25c value, 2 pairs 1000 yards Curtain Scrim Remnants, all patterns and colors, at exactly . 1 2 Ladies' 50c Fine Lisle Lace Hose, white "or tan, pair only 15c LaHies' Gauze Vests, low neck, sleeveless, mercer ized tape 3 for 25c; each Girls' Fine Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, 2 to 14 years, low neck, sleeveless, lace or tight knee, 1 5c Bleached or Unbleached Yard-Wide Muslin, extra soft finish, yard, Sc Extra Splendid Cotton Huck Towels, size 17x34, colored borders, , Special lot of White Cam bric Embroidery, 1 7 inches wide, at yard ' We Are Open Mary Pickford Caps with veil drapes, assorted colors, 58c Ladies' Round fc Aprons, with ruffle, light and dark patterns only, - lOc Children's Gingham Apron with long sleeves, sizes 2 to 6 years; 35c values, at 19c Ladies' White Combina tion Suits lace and em broidery trimmed, good 75c value, 49c Odd lot of Ladies' One Piece Dresses, linen, lawn, ratine, etc.; values up to $3.00, choice, 36-inch Ratine, all colcfrs, ?35c value, 19c Yd. Small Willow Baskets, with Handles, 2 for. ...... 5 C mmm On Third Street i - - Between Alder and Morrison Ladies' Lingerie Waists, large assortment; values to $1.50, choice 1000 yards Fancy Figured Crepes and Voiles, 10c and 12c values, yard, 2000 yards Extra Fine Fig ured Batistes, values "to 20c yard; Ifriday and Saturday only, yard, ' The 1000 yards .of Figured Lawns, dark and light pat terns, at only Limited Lot of Extra' Heavy White Fleeced Out ing Flannel, slightly soiled, loc quality, at She 1000 Fancy Willow Bas kets, bie sizes, with han dles, for fruit, etc. f values ;to 35c; choice,' lOc Closing out all our Colored Parasols, choice of any in the house, 39c The new White Corduroy Caps,? all the rage.. We have Ja fine assortment; one special lot atonly . Ladies long Kimono Aprons 73c: values, , ' - . ii S8S& JT, -. 7a Tnrfr'