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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919. KING THE AUTHENTIC NARRATIVE OF TREASURE DISCOVERED IN GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC; But iasr they did not begin tilt rough seaman's chest open and fall toot six feet above tny head, and the tu; to pieces. At the sight of that, a way was sheer. How was I to reach wild thought flashed through ruy brain, the lowest rung! The rock was too What if Good God! What If this sheer for me to cut steps la, as I had was John Teach's treasury behind tksne farther back. I looked about roe. those grim doors. I threw myself with 'Again the luck was with. me. In one all my force against one and then the of the cares I had noticed some broken other. For the moment I forgot that pieces of fallen rock. They were ter- my paramount business was to es ribly heavy, but despair lent me c-ipe. But I might as well have hurled trength, and after an hour or two's myself against the solid rock. And, at work, I had managed to roll several that moment. I noticed- that the place of them to the foot of the ladder, and was darker than it had been. My lan with an effort of which I would not tern was going out. In a moment or lmve believed myself capable had two I should be In the pitch dark, and been able to build them one on top of another against the wall. So, I found myself able to grasp the lowest rung with my hands. Then, fastening the lanlern round my neck with my neck tie, I prepared to mount. ! The climb was not difficult, once I liad managed to get my feet on the first rung of the ladder, but there was always the chance that one of the rungs might have runted loose with time, in which case, of course, It would have given way In my grasp, and I chould have been precipitated back ward to certain death belew. However, the man who had mortised them had doue an honest piece ot work, and they proved aa Arm as on the dny they were placed there. TJp sod up I went, till I must have been forty feet above the floor, and, then, as I neared the foot, instead of com ing; to a trap door, as I had conjec tured, I found that the ladder Came to mm end at the ?dge of a narrow ledge running along the celling much as a clerestory runs near the roof of some old churches. On to this I managed to climb. It was barely a yard wide, and the Impending roof did not permit ol one's standing erect. It wus a dlzzj tritnntlon, and It seemed safest tc crawl along on all fours, holding the lantern In front of me. Presently it brought me up sharp In a narrow i-m-exs. It hnd come to an end. Yes I bnt Imagine my Joy! It had come to an end st a low archwn riwlelv nit In the rock. Deen set in the archway was a stout wooden door My first thought was thut I wnt trapped again, but, to my Infinite sur prise and gratitude, it proved to' l slightly ajar, and a vigorous push sent It grinding back on Ha hinges. What next? I wondered. At all events, I was no longer lost In the bowels of tlu earth; step by step, I was conilnf nearer to the frontiers of humanity. Put I was certainly not prepare for what next met my eyes, ns 1 pusiisd through the low doorway wit! my lantern, und looked around. Yes Indeed, man hud certaluly been here man, too, very purposeful and bust nessllke, I was in a sort of low nar row gallery, some forty feet long, tc 1. i .-...-s.fi li ii, rr-i.i Mil if- - B y . ... . . J- j I Was in s Sort of Lew, Narrow Gal Isry, Some Forty Feet Long. which the arching rock made s crypt like ceiling. At my first glance, I saw that there was another door at the fai end similar to the one 1 had entered by ; and on the left side of the gallery built of rough stones from the low celling to the floor, was s series ol compartments, each with locked wood ew door. They were strong and grin looking, aad might have been takes ; for prison cells, or family vaults, ot ! jKawIbly wfne bins. The massive lockij wrre red with rust, and there wai xhiuu. wsiiii.ij ui i,.,ug v-vw me omer . Rr.rr, u.i-r vi s...u, - some boards, probably left over frorr tne doors. Tea, snd there were twt oi BiDiMsia guna. inn Kir rui la-ws, an eaten away wiin rui c, suit V" vlMV'Wo-X Kxs-aw,:-:'5r? v. Kit IH-Ht ; 1 THE BAHAMA 'Jf I had discovered that the door at the end of the gallery was as solid as the others. I was to be trapped, after all; and I pictured myself slowly dying there of hunger the pangs of which I was already beginning to feel and some one, years hence, finding me there, a molderlng skeleton some one who would break open those doors, uncover those gleaming hoards, and moralize oa the Irony of my end; condemned to die there of starvation, with the treas ure I had so long sought on the other side of those unyielding doors. Old Tom's words suddenly flashed over me, and I could feel my hair literally beginning to rise. "There never was a buried treasure yet that didn't claim Its victim." Great God ! and I was to be the ghost, and keep guard In this terrible tomb till the next dead man enrue along to relieve me of my gentry duty! Frantically I turned up the wick of my lantern at the thought but It was no use; tt was plainly going out. I examined my match box ; I had still a doxen or so matches left And then my eye fell on that shattered chest. There were those boards, too. At all events I could build a Ore and make torches of slivers of wood, so long as the wood lasted. And then I had an Idea. Why not make the fire against the door at the end of the gallery, and so burn tny way through. Bravo! My spirits rose at the thought, and I set to at once split ting some small kindling with my knife. In a few minutes I bad quite a sprightly little fire going at the bot tom of the door; but I saw that I should have to be extravagant with my wood If the fire was to be effective. However, It was nock or nothing; so I piled on beams and boards till my fire roared like a furnace, and present ly I had the Joy of seeing It begin to take hold of the door which, after a Fhort time, begim to crackle and splut ter In a very cheering fashion. Whatever Iny beyond. It was evi dent that I should soon be able to break my way through the obstacle, and, Indeed, so It proved ; for, present ly, I used one of the boards as a bat tering ram, and, to my Inexpressible Joy, It went crashing through, with a shower of sparks, and It was but the work of a few more minutes before the whole door fell flaming down, and I was able to leap throuch the doorway Into the darkness on the other side. As I stood there, peering ahead, and holding aloft a burning stick which ... 1 i . s . ' i auuMiiiuic T ... . . . .. ,. . my ears. I could not believe It, and my knees shook beneath me. It was the sound of the sea. Yes, It was no Illusion. It was the sound that the sea makes singing and echoing through hollow caves the rtlitift f hoard thut tiloht V atnrwf r j .......... - - ' ..-is--. - -' tne moonut door or caiypso s cavern, and saw that vision which my heart HAnal fanlrA a sninAniluai - I'alwfuiil ii' u 1 1 j vi vivo iu a t ji jv-iiiiti . vaiji'v i Oh Calypso! where was alio st this moment T Pray God that she was In deed safe, as her father had said. Bat I bud to will her from my mind, to keep from going mad. And niy poor torch had gone out, having, however, given me light enough to see that the door which I had Just burnt through let out onto a narrow platform on the side of m rock that went slanting down into s chasm of blackness, through which, ss In a great shell, boomed thst murmuring of the sea. It bad a perilous ugly look, and It was plain that it would be fool - . , . ' ... . iL . Ik'.'0 "iT1 themraDt without S light; snd my Ore was dying down. Besides, I was beginning to feel light-headed and worn out, part- ly from lack of food, no doubt. As there was no food to be had, I recalled the old French proverb. "He eats who sleeps" or something to that effect and I determined to hus band my strength once more with s brief rest However, as I turned to throw some more wood on my fire preparing to Indulge myself with utile camp8r cheerfulness ss I dewed off my eyes fell once mors oa that gnm lino or locaea aoors; ana ray cunostty, IN sn iocs, maae bis was - rui again, i Baa oumea oown one door why not another? Why not. In- deed? , to i rea over my nre to trie ism - US Tt til t .B" rt-W- as. scUTCr-! hid It roariug aBtTtieTuig against iSk stout door. It was, apparently, not M solid as the gallery door had been.' At all events. It kindled wore easily, aad It was not long before I had the satis faction of battering that down too. As I did so, I caught sight of eome ihlng in the Interior that mad id langh aloud and behave generally like a madman. Of course, I didn't believe my eyes but they persisted In de claring, nevertheless, thet there in front of me was a great Iron-bound oaken chest, to begin with. It might not, of course, contain anythlag but bones hot It might! The thing was too absurd. I must have fallea asleep must be already dreaming! But Ml I was laboring with all my strength to open It with one of those rusty cut lasses. It was a tough Job, but my strength was as the strength of ten, for the old treasure-banting lost was upon me, and I had forgotten every- thing els Is the world for the tun At last, with a great wooden groan, as though its heart were breaking at having to give np Its secret at last, it crashed open. I fell on my kueea as though I had bees struck by lightning, for It was literally brimming over with stiver and gold pieces doubloons and pieces of eight; English and French coins, too guineas and loula dor: "all" as Tobias' manuscript had said "all good money." For a while I knelt over It, dazed and blinded, lost; then I slowly plunged my hands into it; and let the pieces pour and pour through them, literally bathing them In gold sod ail- ver, as I had read of misers doing. Then suddenly I broke out Into an Irish Jig never having had any no tion of doing such a thing before. In fact I behaved as I have read of men doing, whom a sudden fortune "All Good Money." has bereft of reason. For the time, at all events, I was a gibbering madman. I Certainly, there was to be no sleep for me that night! But, In the full tide of my frenr.y, I suddenly noticed some thing thnt brought me up sharp. Out beyond the doorway It was growing light. It was only a dim tremulous suffusion of It, Indeed, but It was real daylight oozing In from somewhere or othei" the blessed, blessed, day light! God be praised! (("uiM'Uulcd noxt Satimlav) Substitute Organization For R. 0. T. C. In Schools Provided, Announcement s,,t. J. A. Churchill has jtut re- ' reived a communication rm Kalph B. . , ' , Ln,t'r of sl"ka" to the j niattor of the Renerva Officers Train- inK rP n tke high schools. As dis trSet inspector of the Twelfth District, lie states that it lias been found to bt :u. .... .1.. -3 1 MiijrunniuiK iu carry uuh luw I'rojKJM'U ri.ograra in tJl0 pu))ic .hool, wing , t the fan th,t the Dt ,.w . . lows only 300 active officers for this duty snd all of these must have st leant 5 years commissioned "'vice, ft has been found impossible to establish new units and develop the B. O. T. C. aa they bad hoped to do. As a substi tute for the K. O. T. C. the schools which have applied for the service are advises! to oriranize s-adct corns as nro- vided in General Orders 48 of the War Department. This plan ia very similar to the B. O. T. C. only that uniforms re nt furnished, and each institution '" "peeted to furnish its own instroe tor; V""" "I'l"t'0 h?B ! J0." to !" "?" ,hat , have made application, and the hope ia expressed thaVth. edit corp. plan will be generally adopted with a view to tabliehing the B. O. T. C. later on. j Incidentally Mr. Lister expressea his I appreciation of the assistance rendered 'by Mr. Churchill in bringing the mat ter before the schools of the state, and notes that Oregon has more applications on file than the other three state combined. WRECK INVESTIGATION ON Ifaritta, Ohio, Aug. 13. A rigid in vestigation was in progress today into the death of ten children and one adult. ,h prwhabI f)al inj,,, to twe other . children and minor injuries to a score 6f ,, in , era,h between a picnic ftr t4 freight train near here late yesterday 1 The collision forced a steam piiv from the engine into the ear, erelding'ing the month of August. Prayer the children in a strsaia of vapor. Most meeting in Thursday evening at I of the deaths were dm-to scalding. e 'clock. Church Notices Jaaos Las Musnsria Chares. Corner of Winter sua Jet Torso Ni..r' Thomas Acheson, pastor. The following i the program for Sunday August If. Suaday school 9:43, Chaa. Degeman ia charge. Classes for all ages under the ear of capable teaeners. mom wor Die leai-ovi. iuui vs -. ' ship 11 a. m. subject, The Church fcrv-lf r " ' . . iaa the CoBUBimitv. Dr. E. fc. i-arp, iT. v. , ..w ii. Meoison, .-ew ..eravT, .... . Earp ia ta expert na ml and rn i giooa reeonstruetioa worn. 10a oRMvitd to attend those meetings, tome to tear aim. Class meetina at 1 Epworth league dcvoboaal meeting p. lender, Miss Agnea (.tregson. North Salem Young People are eordial ly invited. Evening worship 8 o'eloek, nubjeet, The Closed Book, by the Rev. R. A. Htttchinson, Sutherlin, Ore. This service will be evangcUatie and a good time it assured. Special music will be mpovtant features of both services. We cordially invite the publie to worship witk us. Don 't forget prayer met'ting on Thuradcy night. First Baptist Oaurca. Th Two Voices: To Which Have You Responded f This will be Dr. O. P. Holt 'a morning sermon at the First Baptist church. Service at 11 a. m. The evening theme will be God's Question to Elijah and to I s, Where Art Thou! Service at 8- o'clock. Sunday school at. 9: a. m. Young people meeting p. m. Thursdav evening 8 o'clock prayer and conference meeting topic Christ's return. Strangers and visitors are wel- come to til these services. Oburt Street ChrisUan Church Corner of Seventeenth and t'ourt streets. This church is demonstrating the fact tliat there is no "summer slump" when you determine there shall ho none. Our Bible school is kill ing it The attendance is increasing every Lord's day. If you don't be lieve you come and see. The junior de partment has charge of the Bible school this Lord's day. It U their last day in charge, then the intermediate have charge for two times. Each Lords day is interesting, for yott are wonder ing what is next. Are you going to be theref A talk to children, "The young man that interpreted a king's dream," before the aermon. The morning sermon "The church member of the hour." This is the third of a series of ser mons. Something to think about In each sermon. Junior C. K. ft p. m. This service is under the leadership of two fine Christian young women. Children come and you vs ill want to come aKiiin. Young Peoples Christian Endeavor service 7 p. m. This is one of the livest Endeavor societies in the city. Fine enthusiastic meetings. Song service and sermon 8 p. m. Sermon, "The touch of- the Master." Monthly Bible school conference Tuesday 8 p. m. Every teacher, officer and friend of the school urged to attend. Prayer meet ing Thursday 8 p. m. We invite the public and Christian friends to wor ship with us. B. Ia. Putnam, pastor. Center Street Methodist Episcopal Corner 13th and Center streeta. 0. S. Boeder minister. Sabbath school 1U u. m. lr. Edwin therwood, professor of Kinibull College of Theology, will preach at 11 o clock, subject "The ture Foundation' Preaching by the pastor in the evening. All are cordial ly invited to these services. rirst United Brethren Ysw Park iiible school at ID a. in. I'ulilio wor ship at II a. in. ltev. HcMroy will deliver the address. Young peoples meeting at 'i.'M ). M'd week prayer meeting ou W c im : iluy at S (). in. A uurdiin invitation is extended to any and all who desire to come and wor ship w;th us. ('. W. Corby, pusior. Church of God 134H N. Church street. Mumlny school at 10 a. ni. i'reai hin 11 a. in. Preach ing at the county farm 3 p. m. Young peoples meeting i p. m. Preaching at s. i'rayer meeting U ednesduy evening H D. in. We invite u 1 1 to attend these services. J. J. jilleie, puflor. First M. E. Church Htate and Church streets. Class meet ing 9:15 a. m. funday school with John W Todd as superintendent,. Jl a. in, message to ihe young people. Morning sermon. 7 p. m. Kpworth leagues, pin mr. H. wilkes leader; senior, Miss Ornevieve Kindloy leailer. 8 p. m. ser vice is recognition of the founding of Wiilamette seventy five years ago. Aa dresses by Iresident Carl ii. Uoney aud Honorable t. if. Moores el rortiaad A eordial invitation ia extended to all friends of Willamette. Ideals Metbodiat Episcopal Corner South onimerciul aad Myers streets. Horace N. Aldrieh, pastor. 8:45 a. m. Hiuiday school. . A. Khotea u pertntesdent. 11 a. m. Public worship, with sermon bv the pastor. Theme, "Obedience of Kind and Heart." The second sermon ia a series on this sub ject. Mrs. Marie Hint will sing the of fertory sole, 7 p. ss. devotional aterting of the Kpworth League. Leslie KyriBg er, president I p. m. rfong service, and address by the pastor. At. Faol'f Church inth Kuaday after Trinity; 7:30 a. m. holy communion; 11 a. m. morn ing prayer and sermon, "A'isioas." Ne evening service. Everybody welcome, t'hss. ii. Powell, reetor. Central Congregational Church Corner Houth 19th and Perry streets U. C. Stover minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. com tuned with the morn ing worship. Hunday school in charge of. Mrs. Borton K. F.lwsrds; morning address by psstor. Mnsie by Donald Oaven. Christian Kndeavor at 7:1j f. m. Evening service at t o'clock. United Evangsf-jU Cottage aad Center etrwrts. Hev. Q. L. Leveil, pastor. Our Kunday school will be raumcd today after a varatioa of two weeks. We hope every scholar will be present. Morning worship snd sermon by the pastor at 11 a. m. The evening t vices will be Ujsmissed dar Ksanax Chuck. Nineteenth, sad Marios st recta. Sunday school at 9:45, preaching at 11 sad u the evening at 8 Hook. Yeong peoples meeting at 7. Mid week prayer meeting Wednesday evening at X 'clock. There will be with us a ' : rvn r ffHlna X am rtn I.fnhn .-knMa. r-, . .p' nnt - the iN&xarene eollere of that o seut- . " "".r - , -(--- Ia all the Tnretio" en Sunday. There . . . . . . . ... K , " . i ptavBriw aut Kti1i fvrj L'Wtlt IB ::bm ni'.k as. A. '.Welti, pastor, Free MetHodlst Omrch Sunday servicesi Sunday school 10 a. in. "reaching it II a. n. and 7:3ft p. m. Km. Martha Hums will fill th4 pulpit ooth! morning and evening. I'rayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m. W. J. Johnston, pastor. , Associated Biolt Students Meet every Sunday at Moose hull, corner High and Court street, from 10 a. m. to IS m. First hou. :..th vol. study; second hour Tabernacle shad ows. At 2:30 p, in. C J. LeJloy of Portland will give a public address on j "The millennial city, is it Ienea o Jerodalemf' This it a subject all are interested ia. Come and hear him. Tnb- lie is cordially invited. Seats free. No collection, Chunk of Christ Scientist First Church of Christ Scientist, Pun day service is held at 440 Chemeketa street at 1- a. m., subject of Jiible les son, ' Soul.'' Sundliy school at 9:43 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 p. m. Reading room, 209 Masonic temple, open every da; ex cept Sunday and holidays from 11:45 t. m. to 3 p. m. All are invited to our service and to our reading room. Haniney Object To Mixing Vegetables With Flowers lit Court Square Gardens Planting potntoes, cucumbers and lettuce in the rose beds of the court house square on both Court aad State street, is not according to the artis tic ideas of J. W. Marunev, niehiher of the city park board and formerly landsrae gardener for the Oregon State Hoepital. Mr. Mnruney says much care wns taken to plant the roses on the court house parking and he doesn't quite ap prove of mixing the common eatable things of life with the artistic and beautiful. As a member of the city park board and interested in the city beautiful Mr. Marunry also calls attention to the fact there are several old houses about to fall to pieces which do not add to the artistic, value of the city. He calls especial attention to the old house en Fifth aud Belmont, which rather detracts from the beauty of the neighborhood. The house is unoccu pied and about all in and the parking is all grown over with sprouts from old trees. Commander Of Western Department h Fayor Of Extending Forest Patrol Governor Olrott has received a let ter frimi Col. II. n. Arnold in which he states that Ocnerul Liggett, who is now in command of the western department is very much in favor nf extending the fire patrol service so lis to cover all the forest area (xissiblo in the western department. He has requested Col. Ar nold to submit plans for the extension of the- pntrid work to rover the state nf Oregon, northern Idaho nml western Montana, so thnt if the plans nre ap proved in Washington it will be only a few days before seventeen more iilnnea mar lie em;a";rd in the wotk. lie goes on to say: "I am roaviaeed that from the reports submitted the patrols will more than pay for them selves by the timber they ac; so runt an estension of the patrol system is amply warranted by the results ob tained hy those already in operation." He expresses great regret at the policy of demobihration of the air service which has now cut down the number of flyers from IS 000 to 3J!lO, snd this numlier may be rut down to 1,000 by ,he last of Heptemher. Pittsburg's Car System Tied Up By Strike Of Men Pittsburgh, Vc, Aug. 115. Uejee tine; the award of the national war labor; liourd, 3000 union uiotorinon and con ductors of the Pittslmrnh Ktreet Bail ways compaov, walked out at midnight, paralysing the entire electric railway transportation system ia Ihe Pittsburgh rhstrift. Despite the ceansel of their lr,., tke anion ear ski voted unanimously to refuse tho war board's award, which granted them aa increase of six cents as hour instead, of the 12 cents demanded. Mediation by the chamber of commerce and Retail Merchants' association lo was refused. ITALIAN WARBIUP BUNK London, Ang. 15. A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Hues reported today hat the Italian warship Basiiicata liad lieen sunk at the e drsnce of the Huex -anal by an intornrl expbtsion. Heavy cnsualtie. were reported. The Banilirata fi lipht cruiser, was completed ia I9M aad had a displace ment of 2.6r toss. It .length was 219 feet. The ship was intended fe colon ial serviee, its speed bcjng inadequate for employnte-t aa a scoot WTLBOrf TJ8E8 VXTO Washington. Aog. IV (United Press) Prtsideat Wilfs today vetoed in act to repeal the daylight saving law, giv ''OS ki. prins-ipal reason the seed lo, ' incrcad pTodJtu,.. FLICKERS Or GERI1A!! CAP1TALK0W 'GERMANS SPEIIDING FACING COALFAIIINEs THEIR MONEY MADLY Serious Shortage Of Fuel For seealaBerHnBy Officdals. By Carl D. Groat (I'nited Press Staff CorrcMicmdent.) Berlin, (Hy Mail.) German official- dom sees ahead the secter of serious ' down utter four vein of war. Aid n coal shortage. ma-j'ftsts itsdf in a wild pursuit oi Just as all Europe has suffered, atid ' plea sure. Champagne and gambling are will suffer again the coming winter,' the main objects upou which pleauri because of lowered coal output, so (;cr-( craving Berlin directs its attention, ssnny anticipates that she f,.ces a srrl- ;.eeliinj; surcease from tke past, ous problem iu supplying industries,) Berlin mar lack fu. food, but it does railroads gas worku and homes with (uf- a t h.rk for ainuseuicutx A vast cla ficient coal. jof rich folks are gonijj through tlieir Recently the economic ministry and i:.oney with a surprising rapidity, while officials of the state have come rogeth- many persons of moia moderate moa;s er to consider the outlook. And the nave caught the infection and are cii".- first result of their deliberations wus to ting into savings of a lifetime to sub let the public know that the situation fy the almost universal desire for is thoroughly serious. pleasure. For the first five mouths of the year Uvea the ''reds' who are suppose! the German coal production ran only (10 to be very poverty stricken, kbve 1 per cent as much as iu the sumo peru trace of the spirit as was instnncea re a year ao. Aud, in addition to this rently when a 8partacus party wns a fact, she had uo surplus fiom the pre-' nounced for one of the suburbs, wito vioua year, and during June a d July tho statenu-ut that lucre 'd be plenty to had to contend with railroad strikes drink and nuieh to eat. In shri, the cir which seriously hampered coal deliver-. tmar stated practically, tiiat ihmigN ies. From time to time, theie have, the- peojilo won poor i.iy v-nre goiii been mine strilees, and on tlm whole t' speii-l h-.t i"h.y had wtli a laviso there is a lowered morale and a de- J "ess and al.ai.don. There w is to be fjo r creased staff in the coal industry. I such as a ra ioued Kode vie.c not .up At present, the railroads and gas ,""'d to ue ajde to obtain, and there works aro living from hand to month v as to In drink j,iilore, and the guest as regards their supply of coals. In! were to slny us .oiij; as Ihey saw fit. these circumstances, and with 'nly! A result of this spirit, the city ! aiight prospect that coal productioa the fu'r,y stive with cafes and di.nae halh. remainder of the year can bo speeded There is generally little, or ( our fowl in up, the officials felt that the prospects places, but the habitues buy win.' for winter are, indeed, dubious, iwith a recklessness thut would makij Moreover, tho fact that the peace 'V" " w'"B"l,y Chicago packer or a treaty calls for abandonment of certain ' tlthur "'l maniiale di.y. coal territory and for certain coal deliv- 'or gambling, Berlin at present Im eries to Franco makes the problem, as probahlv tho widest npea city in the far aa Germany is concerned, one of in-1 vorll. Men and women piny for stakes creased difficulty.. thousands of murks and seem to gel Officials predict that industry will 'l'".1" tl,ri" UVOr ('illu,r " '' or -not reach anything like a normal rate of u'c' proiluction until well into next year, if j The whole spirit of this pleasure-mad then, unless a large forger coal supply,"0"' ia "lie of fureod Rayety. There is cau be turned out. j none of the sparkle to it thut one cx While France's oml production fell lM"'i,'n',,' 'n"8 French. It ia simp off because of ruined mines snd dc-l " " "ort !,,um",, ,,own. " "f creased labor power, Germany's produe. ' 1"'" .v'rt iinlly, "Well, the game has tion has been decreasing through de-' , " plRyi''1 mlt;, r,"t . ''t creased labor power and through lesson- , We '.l,rr 11 eonstitutes a moral ed morulo. There has been much .lis ";l1"ltl0" that has in it tlio essence of satisfaction among the miners, and their "nt"",ltl '"eakdown provided the nrcs demands earlier in the year rerpiircs "lt rP"" '"'"" shorter hours and morn puy. With th I Merlin doesn't cure. That's the au coraing of winter, transportation rat- w,'r w'tn thouaands who have money, orally will bo worse than it ia n.-iw, sond thousands who have a little. that tiermuny's problem at present Is to get her mines going ss fully as no? aible and to repair her run down roll ing stock in order to get as much coal out as possible before cold weather sets FASHIONS TOR AUTUMN I1V JIAliC.AIlia' HOIIK Written for the I'nited Press, New -Wok, Ailj;. 111.- WhatalnngUil our hut hast All tho now porky little ! sultan tiirlmiiH of cru.died velvet, round velvet, sailor shapes with roiled up I lo iiiis r.nd, iu fi.,-1, aliimsl all ihu eai ly Autumn millinery models have a lonui swial.ii.., ......1 :,t vivi.1 -IU ..." II l from their midst, Who! her it bo of tin self same tone as its parent ihapi.au, u. ,,(M.k) (h.k or ,. f whet,,rr is li e el se imiiii v wnet-.. tin, h,. ,u ,. -......... i . .t tussel hob. alioiil uhi.pMtou.lv and a I so I y '""W ? ttur.-llo nor longet. about pretty ears and about six or I 'lr""',1 " ,!,1"r f,'"r of I'r,""a eight Inches' long. . tare dyeing frider the head of the contrast class,'., 1""nK ' '""'. V'? Pt but bound to be on the head of the-1!1 ." "v,'r . 1,,v", 'vA ' tl"B f""' classy, is a sultau turban of the vivid-stl1 unmistakubly upon the glowing Chinese verniillio.i velvet, with a tussel . El""'" "' t)u "uliimn foliugo that our of the vivid. st Chinese green silk. Ve! ,"r1"1 f"l"r l,c'1""n wi" b" hn1"' vet is already very much to tho fore! t'v,'ry '""'"led leaf thai ful's from nnd the forehead and brighter even than ,,( ,,r''" tiouuteous lap will be eagerly tho aforementioned Chinese Vermillion i ,"' '"'d up us a first Kid to fashion by is a new shade of orange called bi il I Madame La Mode and that l.angthy linncc the rnvs of the August sun. It is,lu,y ,,""'t "'""''I" ''"," to receive ija one of the most popular of th new ' tllr ' leavings, or rather leiifings, with shades wliicli run tha gamut of all the Kfut' '"' air. yellows and browns. Ill ?art you have Heing nil dulled up in the tints of to be jaundiced to be Jttanty this fall. Pall fiisliions are fruitful and you must either be an orange or a citron Ut be truly chic. Ho pick your fruit and color your hat and vour life accordingly. Xuturully these hectic orango shades are used on tho suits and frocks morely ss highlight, in embroidered tonero here and there, but for evening gowns It entire costume partukes of the vivid hue. Hulls and frocks are rather of snm gulden tint of brown or creamy b-igc and in the Fall Pari, models it is amsi- wns I mg to uota the multitudinous names 1 Astoria, Or., Aug. 15. Miss Ola. used to designate the varying shades of ii'aas.0, aged id, snd tho Infant sua of tan. Ther vary only by a breath onejMr. and Mrs. K. Haiknlia were burn from another and yet each boasts aa'cd i death this morning; due to tho entirely senarate, and ex dusive aunella-!! "sion of aa oil stove is the Hai- tion. Krru, beige, mustie, pulty, elayl1 "" old ivorv, bisoi.e champaimef alas that) taikalla was stk,, and a new shade railed b-.e fill .nly Wh " '' ,"enf ... -.i.i .-.rf-..i .nA o-l"'"'' th" she took hei ., , ... rne giass or .a-..... bo--.. "' ,ng a ...... eepcr a..- The WOIBIln bpt.,m, ,,ted whea her bronze, tolmceo, a few md echoes ffe ,,, ,hft . last season 's red brown -ust, henna and, pr m nd t Ue htfuw mahogany end, lastly, the deep dark , ((.a (h9 baT)y depths of fete dc nigre. j ,.s paako, roomer in the llaikalla lilack ha. beeu wns so persistently !nim, folini ..t . the kitchet all summer in the e! n aetin frocks andi gowns so deariy i.eo ui w.o rt; appsreniiy nan aiiempiea 10 craw, female heart that u blossoming oat inlo't, k rescne anil was overcome by tho the vivid yellows and warm browns thiv.;i ;c and flitnes. fall will bo b welcome diamelos change.) 1 We can not shake black off completely,1 A the routt of a round robin stkHe-1 however and its snsjl.re hues will (till ry ,1S women employes cf the state ... -ill n I in both saUa a Velvet length.. Jnrt as our pesebsst I kaving th. blue, will alwsy. rt.ch le . . BERLIN LIPE "Devil-May-Care Spirit Grips Berlla Following Years OfWar. Benin, By Maii.) A sort f "deil-nny-iuro" spirit preiaJcs Brrfin. It t,ui(ou!trdtv arirfa from the let An Kills' membership (uniprfifcit in Kugene has brought the l.,dj,e within six of the goal of 100(1 men: or is set anil sn effort will be made lo sec uro enough to fill the list. i U, f,m uf ullVy tlu t1B milleiuiiiij. Then onlv will the omauei pation from auv cluthcs at nil free us from the blue of serge forev. r surging round us. t- .i , , f,'",,'rr" '" "'''' ,,K,r "n,l' and Inokiii tinted lines to aid our an itumn in i 1 1 im-rv an I all fentliered close tiirhi'iis of tin orange brei.sted nnd - "'"; "ed pheiisnat is a symphony " eiimr .ones, i iiiaiiise nm iiiiuni ineir 'l " ronage, we will piirtaxe, at bast from a color standpoint, some of the sartorial sensations of our maternal ancestor, Lsdy Eve. And 'hanging our costume. ill amuck vividly uf turning over a new loaf. II pTfm If) KeSCUfc IJl! ii From Flames Results In Death Of Astoria Ycman iows'r horned. he kitchen to i ?tiri me lire sue too ner oaov wiih h ,, hi,n irt , Prad j;nr BPsr y,, (),, nol(y 0f the infant ra.i.uaa namwi l y-m f u. rs s. m pay- 1 ...... i .1 - A .