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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1907)
THE StTNDAT OHEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JTJXE 9, 1907. . 9 CHARLES T. KHMM HAS SMALL ESTATE Assets Dwindle to Practically Nothing Creditors Get 34 Per Cent on the Dollar. WIDOW CUT OFF WITH $20 'Will Refers to Her ms Spendthrift, but 95000 Bequest Is Made to Alice A. Bixby Jacob Kamm Is Given Interest in Steamer. Thirty-nine creditors of the estate of Charles Tilton . Kamm, deceased, son of wealthy Jacob Kamm, will receive but 34 per cent ot the amounts repre sented by their claims, the final ac count approved yesterday by County Judge Webster showing the balance on hand in the possession of C. F. Adams, the executor, to be but $8499.63, while the claims In the aggregate amount to : 25. 590.60. In the ordinary course of probate matters the document ahow ' lng this discrepancy would be a final ' chapter closing for all time the world ly affairs of the decedent. In the Charles T. Kamm estate, however, it marks the beginning of an expose of a skeleton in the closet of "Charley" Kamm's home, a mysterious purchase of the river steamer Norma for $4000 by Jacob Kamm, father of the deceased, and an oversight on th part of the appraisers of the estate, who appar. ently overlooked property still in the ! name of Charles Tilton Kamm, valued at $18,650, and situated near Sixteenth and Chapman streets. C. T. Kamm, in his will, cut off his wife. Fannie Hoyt Kamm, by bequeath ing h.r but $20, declaring her to be a "spendthrift, squandering much of his accumulations." A following section of the document leaves to Alice Abl ' gall Bixby $6000, a provision, cites I the instrument, made without the 'knowledge of the devisee. His three ! children are left the residue of the es tate, which will be nil when all the (claims are paid, unless the property in I the vicinity of Sixteenth and Chapman ' streets is added in the eleventh hour to the estate by the appraisers. This" holding is on the rolls of the Tax Col lector in the name of Charles Tilton Kamm, and no record is as yet on file giving a reason for its omission from the inventory of the estate of C T. Kamm, sworn to by Appraisers M. V. Harrison, Francis M. D. Witt and George Tazwell. If any person has in his pos session . deed to this property it has not yet been placed on record. Standing out prominently among the claims agatnst the C. T. Kamm estate is the elalm of Jacob Kamm, . his father. The claim of Kamm senior amounts to $I7.S40.98 and. among the numerous pro bat instruments bearing on the estate no Itemized account of this claim can be found. AU the claims have been ap proved "by County Judge Webster, who has autriorired their pro rata payment on a 84 per cent basis, the funeral expenses, amountinr to $62. to be paid in full. Interest In Steamer Goes to Father. At the death of C. T. Kamm a half share in the river eteamer Norma was in his name, a bill of sale of the steamer having been given to Jacob Kamm and Charles Tilton Kamm conjointly in con sideration for the receipt of $4000 claimed to bave been paid share and share alike by father and son. After the younger Kamm's death the father raised the point that his money had purchased the : Norma from F. C. Miller and that the bill of sale contained his name and that ef his aon simply as a matter of con venience and accommodation. The share of the steamer In C. T. Kamm's name was conveyed to the father, authority for the transfer being given by County Judge Webster March 14. 1907. The steamer Norma Is now estimated to be worth $30,000 as it stands, the Income received by its lease to the Northern Pacltlc by Jacob Kamm probably en hancing its value threefold. The Norma Is now used by the Northern Pacific as supply boat between Celilo and Ken newlck. ' According to the Inventory of the estate of C. T. Kamm made under oath byjap ; praisers Harrison, De Witt and Tazwell, the deceased left no real property. They stated the estate consisted of personal property only, being comprised of two life insurance policies, 750 shares in the Lewis River Transportation Company, appraised at $1 a share, nd other personal prop erty, amounting in all to $9663.73. No men tion Is made by them of the property on Sixteenth street, near Chapman, which is shown by the tax collector's record to be In the name of Charles T. Kamm and as serted at $1$.S.V. Half Interest in three lots situated on the East Side were, in the younyer Kamm's name but a record Is on tile showing a transfer of this realty. SAOOQ Bequest to Alice A. Blxby. That CVT. Kamm had marital troubles Is Indicated by the practical disinheri tance of his wife and the bequest of $5000 to Alice Abigail Blxby and his cold refer ence to Mrs. Kamm as a spendthrift. The residue of the estate, which thus far does not promise to be even a pittance. Is rested In the names of Kamm's four children. Caroline Augustus. Jacob dray. Walker Willis and Philip Schuyler Kamm. Among the 39 claimants who have bills against the estate, exclusive of Jacob Kamm, the father, are prominent mer cantile firms of the. city. There i some mystery attached to the identity of Alice Abigail Bixby. but there is a disposition on the part of those fa miliar with Charles Kamm's affairs to connect her with the circumstance of his cutting his widow off with a $20 bequest and his reference to her as a spendthrift In his will. The fact that Mrs. Charles Kamm did not contest the will and also the further significant circumstance that by the disposition of the estate Alice Abi gail Blxby m-iir receive nothing on ac count of her $x00 bequest are believed to Indicate that Mrs. Kamm has been pro vided with a generous settlement by Mr. Kamm senior. Mrs. Charles Kamm last night refused to discuss the will or the bequest to Alice Blxby. MODIFIES DIVORCE DECREE Mr. Catherine Snider Is Awarded Custody or Children. Modification of a divorce decree warding to Mrs. Catherine Snider the custody of her two children, now In St. Mary's Orphanage, was authorized by Circuit Judge Gantenbeln in chambers yesterdgy. Mrs. t-nidex waa given a divorce from George C. Snider last October, and the children. Helen and closson. were sent by the court to the orphanage. Snider has since married again, and by this act, asserts the wife, has forfeited his right to be given the custody of the children. Several months ago Snider charged MUSIC MOST MARVELOUS GRAND SUCCESS ACHIEVED BY THE PIANOLA AT THE CON CEET AT EILEKS EECITAL HALL, FRIDAY EVENING Fins Programme Enjoyed by Large Audience Soloists of the Evening Add to Pleasure With Exceptionally Artistic Numbers The Pianola Sur prises the Critics by Its Wonderful Interpretation of Highest - Class Music An audience which practically filled the large Recital Hall of Ellen Piano House Friday evening was treated to one of tiie most enjoyable concerts . of the season, and those who were present were privi leged to listen to a most remarkable dem onstration in the line of what was once called "mechanical muaic" Such a term could not be applied in the case of the performance Friday evening, however, for the renditions of the most classical selections were given with all the Are and brilliancy of the most renowned master musician. . Indeed. It was bard to believe that human fingers were not responsible for the delicate touch which characterized the Pianola's work. However, the Pianola's playing is really the next thing to human, for the only mechanical part of the rendition is the actual fingering of the keys the tempo, the volume of tone all the varying emotions- of the - one who presides at -the instrument are completely controlled and expressed through the medium of the Pianola, as fully as the greatest artist could bring them forth. The Pianola is the only piano player which has been brought to this marvelous perfection, and it is not to be wondered that it has won such general recognition over and above all others, from the great musicians and critics. The use of the Pianola in the solo num bers as accompanist was a revelation in the matter of control, following In per. feet unison every mood of the singer. Three of the numbers the song "Gloria.11 bv Miss Iawier, and "Ktarnamente," by Mr. Belcher, this latter with violin obli gato by Miss Barker, and Moskowski's waltz, op. 34, No. 1, by Mr, Bruce were rendered in especially tine form, and each was more than generously encored. Friday evening's recital was the last of those to be given this season, but Filers Piano House announces that an other series will be arranged for the Fall season, beginning in September or October next. his wife with contempt of court In keeping the children at her home from Saturday to Monday when the Sisters of the orphanage would allow tne, lit tle ones to visit her. This charge was dismissed and the Sisters were prohib ited from allowing the children to re main with Mrs. Snider over night. In requesting an alteration of her decree Mrs. Snider referred the court to- Miss Valentine Pritchard, an officer of the Juvenile Court and the People's Institute, to verify her statement that she is a proper person to rear her chil dren. BTJTTiER DODGES THE ROCKPILE Promises to Give $9 a Week to His Jfeglected Family. Charged with non-support of his wife and seven children, a complaint which made . him a candidate for the county roekplle, Cbauncey B. Butler a travel ing salesman for a liquor firm, promised yesterday to contribute $9 a week toward the maintenance of his family and was released by Deputy District Attorney Moser. who admonished him to keep bis agreement or face the new law. C. E. Wrood. a former fireman, charged with a similar offense will be given a hearing in the County Court next Tuesday. The case against Butler seemed to be an aggravated one and would have been prosecuted had not his wife Interceded in his behalf after lodging the complaint against him. Butler professes to receive a salary of $15 a week. His seven chil dren range In years from 3 to 20. Wood Is the father of three children. Both men are under $200 ball, Butler as a guarantee be will keep his promise to aid his family and Wood biding his examina tion. e Too Fond of Dancing. He Says. Charging bis wife with treating him in a studiously indifferent manner and with preferring to dance to remaining home and attending to household du ties, O. H. Burgess yesterday asked the Circuit Court to sever his marriage ties with May H. Burgess. He accuses her of constantly attending dances with other men, contrary to his will, and of leaving her ' home and children last February rather than change her hab its. Burgess asks the custody of his three minor children and to be declared sole owner of two lots in Myrtle Park. The couple were married June 15, 1893. Case Is Under Advisement. Circuit Judge Cieland has under advise ment the suit which was filed as a test of the law which creates the Board of Commissioners of the Fort of Columbia, a body which replsces the Board of Pilot Commissioners.. Sylvester Farrell. the plaintiff, contends through bis attorneys that the legislature has not the power to form .a municipal corporation, which he declares the Port of Columbia to be. The state contends It has the authority to form a corporation JVst as it has the power to form counties. Arguments along these lines were heard by Judge Cieland yesterday. Enjoin Collection of Tax. Complaint has been filed In the Circuit Oourt by 28 property-owners of the Irvtng ton sewer district who rebel against the payment of assessments levied on their property for the construction of the Irvington sewer. They sue the City -of Portland, alleging the assessment to be unjust and unconstitutional and request the Circuit Court to restrain the city from collecting the tax. Business and an Empty Fen. James K. Bowen in System. A pen once lost me an order. I had Just worked up the executive of a large concern into a desire to buy. I hsd my contract form lying on his desk with my finger on the dotted line. He reached over toward hla pen rack, took off a pen and plunged Into the ink-well. He turned to me with a frown on his face the well was empty. I was ready with a fountain pen. The pen uncapped, I handed it to him. He started to write: the ink would not flow. I took it and shook it. Again, he made the attempt, with no result. - "I will get one." he said. So he stepped Into the other room. Evidently some one stopped him with a question, for he did not come back for three minutes. Then he stood at his desk; he looked down at the contract. "1 believe I had better think this mat ter over again." he said. And all the talk I put up could not budge him. I had lost a sale because my fountain pen was empty. Now one of my regular morning duties, week in and week out. Just as regular as my shave and my checking over of calls to be made, and the making out of my expense account, Is filling my fountain pen. yHOTo roeT cakds scbvebt. Kiacr Co. ft; Lobby. Imperial Hotel. DRAPERY AND t w 'S-f 4 yards Tapestry Brussels; regular $150 yard? special, yard....... ,. .S5$ 5 yarda .Tapestry Brussels; regular $1.20 yard; special, yard .S5$ T'i yards Tapestry Brussels; regular $1.20 yard; special, yard.! ....85? 5Vfc yards Printed Velvet; regular $1.25 yard; special, yard .90 12 yards Printed Velvet; regular $155 yard; special, yard. .. ...... .90 9 yards Eoxbury Tapestry; regular $1.50 yard; special, yard $1.05 TV$ yards Eoxbury Tapestry; regular $1.50 yard; special, yard. S1.05 9 yards Saxony Axminster; regular $1.60 yard; special, yard. ......... .SI. 13, 10 yards Saxony Axminster; regular $160 yard; special, yard ......... $1.13 11 yards Saxony Axminster; regular $1.60 yard; special, yard... r 81.13 13H yards Saxony Axminster; regular $1.60 yard; special, yard ...$1.13 7 yards Wool Velvets; regular $1.60 yard; special, yard , ..$1.13 712 yards Wool Velvets; regular $1.60 yard; special, yard . .$1.13 7 yards Wool Velvets; regular $2.00 yard; special, yard... ..$1.45 394 yards Body Brussels; regular $1.90 yard; special, yard...... $1.35 6 yards Body Brussels; regular $1.90 yard; special, yard. ........... .$1.35 8Y2 yards Body Brussels; regular $1.90 yard; special, yard .$1.35 CROCKERY BARGAINS IN THE EXCHANGE DEPT. Unusual pricings await the economical who intend to select or add to their stock of Crockery and Utensils for the beach or Summer cottage. The assortment of this ware offered in our Exchange Department represents incomplete and broken lots from our crockery and other stocks, in many instances marked below cost. The following are but af ew of the many interesting values offered in this department. Bargains in furniture, curtains, draperies, flooivcoverings, stoves, etc. , CROCKERY IN THE POPPY SPRAY DECORA TION. 4-in. Fruitdishe3, each 7$ 514-in. Fruitdishes, each . 10$ 6- in. Plates, each '. 10$ Bone Dishes, each 10$ Cups and Saucers, 10 7- in. Plates, each 15$ 6- in. Scallop, each ......20$ 7- in. Scallop, each . . 25$ 8- in. Scallop, each 35$ 9- in. Scallop, each . ......... .'. .50$ Pickle Dishes, each 25$ Butter Dishes, each 75$ PORCH, DR. PERKINS SANITARY REFRIGERATORS NEW PROCESS GAS RANGES OFFICERS ALL RE-ELECTED RURAL LETTER-CARRIERS WIXD UP WORK A"D ADJOURN. Questions of Salary, . Good Roads and Uniforms Discnssed and Resolutions Passed. All officers of the Oregon Rural Letter-Carriers' Association were re-elected yesterday afternoon by the members assembled in convention at the Com mercial Club rooms. The entire day was devoted to discussing questions Important to-the members and the fur therance of the rural delivery service. Prominent speakers were presented at different hours in the day and the active work was not concluded until a few minutes after e 'clock. The even ing was spent by most of the dele gates visiting The Oaks, to which they had all been extended tickets by D. M. Brodeck, who is in charge of special events. A telegram was received from the Commercial Club of Albany, extending the carriers a cordial invitation to meet in that city in 1908. After some dis cussion it was unanimously decided to accept the invitation. The convention opened at 9:80 o'clock and the question of the best methods of carrying the mail was considered. Rigs, bicycles and buggies of various descriptions are used at present. Sev eral delegates gave those present the benefit of their experience with the different vehicles as to safeness. speed and comfort. No decision was reached as to any particular style of vehicle, the general opinion being that every carrier should use the type of vehicle that suited him best, as long as it was a credit to the Fostoffice Department and answered the purpose. Mayor Lane presented himself at 10 A. M.. and welcomed the delegates. Following; the Mayor's address, the DECORATIVE WORK OUR SPECIALTY-NOVEL AND ARTISTIC DESIGNS IN mm a-.V; ;-iVA FOLDING GO-CARTS SPECIAL $1.95 Commencing tomorrow this strong and dependable folding pattern, green enamel gear, rubber tire wheels, best folding construction. LAWN AND SUMMER COTTAGE FURNITURE GARDEN SWINGS, HAMMOCKS, ETC. BP C0MPLETE-H005E-FURni5HER5l YOUR CREDIT It POOP J delegates discussed the subject of uni forms. Many were in favor of each man purchasing the regulation gray of the carriers in the cities, while others objected to such a move as an unneces sary expense. The fact that the daily routinewas hard on clothing was ad vanced, while the majority were in favor of the uniform because of the smart and official appearance. The sub ject waa finally left to the decision of each carrier, while the convention, aa a whole, placed Itself on record as fa voring the purchase of uniforms. In the afternoon Governor Chamber lain addressed the convention. He spoke of the rural delivery system and its effect on the current events of the day. Tom Richardson, manager of the Portland Commercial Club, addressed the carriers on the subject of boosting Oregon and Portland. William McMurray. County ' Judge Webster and W. F. Brock also roke. 'The officers as re-elected are: K. P. Loop, of McMinnville, president: W. H. Boyd, of Beaverton, first vice-president; H.M. Cumming, of Corvallls, second vice-president: J. H. Oains. of Albany, secretary-treasurer: TV. H. Boyd, Na tional delegate; K. P. Loop, alternate. Executive committee E. B. Cornett. of Albany, for three years; A. Parker, of Independence, for two years, and J. S. Albert, of Salem, for one year. A resolution was approved that ef forts be made to secure some compen sation for carriers who carried locked pouches, because of their responsibility and extra work. The following carriers were present: K. P. Loop. C. -P. Kelly, W. F. Eber hard and A. D. Wanless, of McMinn ville; W. W. Baysinger. Thomas E. Mer chant, of Carlton: L. C. Willitz, Law rence A. Kuykendall, of North Yam hill; J. H. Bchram, of Cleone: W. H. Squire, of West Salem: W. H. Boyd. Andrew M. Kennedy and Mason , P. Kady, of Beaverton; Arthur Cutting, of Sherwood: Edward Pool, of Hllisboro; Oliver L. Curtis, of Forest Grove: J. Van Lum and Albert Brunlng, of Cor nelius; R. G. Tweed and Fred Spooner, of Lents; J. P. Freeman. J. Manning, E. L. Thorp and F. Chlpman. of Gresh am : A. C. Martin and J. E. Holt, .of Newburg; J. W. Waling, of Amity; -J. SALE OF CARPET REMNANTS Commencing tomorrow, our Carpet Department offers bargains extraordinary in a clean up sale of all short ends of carpets pieces in lengths of from 4 to 19 yards small quan tities from our Spring season line, and which we desire to dispose of in order to make room for our new Fall stock. This assortment consists of a variety of patterns and col orings, in Velvets, Axminsters and Brussels, in Oriental designs, floral patterns, scroll and art nouveau designs., small patterns, etc. The quantities of this sale stock are suit able for rugs and coverings for small-size rooms, halls and stairs, quoted are exclusive of cost of sewing, laying and lining. CROCKERY IN THE FLOWN BLUE DECORATION. Independent Butter Dishes, each . 4$ Bone Dishes, each ..105 Gravy-Boats, each . . . . . 20$ 6- in. Bakers, each .20$ 7- in. Bakers, each ....25$ 9-in. Bakers, each 50$ Pickle Dishes, each - 25$ 8-in. Dishes, each ............ 1 . ., 25$ 12-in. Dishes, each . . . 75$ 14-in. Dishes, each $1.00 16-in. Dishes, each .....$1.25 BASEMENT SPECIALS Japanese Reed Telescope Baskets in five sizes Special for Tomorrow and Tuesday 70c values, special 45$ 80c values, special 55$ 90c values, special 65$ $1.00 values, special 75$' $1.10 values, special 85$ G. Alford, of Dundee; A. Parker, of In dependence; C. J. Turner, of .Atrlie; John H. Klehe and Jarvis Cutlford, of Gervals: William T. Echerd, of Molalla; J. L. Udell, of Mulino; C. W. x.e Vee, H. M. Cummings, of Corvallis, and J. D. Wilkerson, -of Canby. VISITOR LIKES PORTLAND Chicago Man Xotes Progress of Im ' provements Under Way Hero.' "There are more Improvements in prog ress in towns and cities encircling Port land than in those surrounding any city of the West." asserted C- S. Hampton, a traveling salesman of Chicago, at the Oregon hotel, yesterday. "That is some thing the average city pays ltttle atten tion to. but it appears to me that it Is of much importance, -nevertheless. The growth and beauty of surrounding towns of any large center of business certainly speaks well for the locality. There are cities which have grown to great size in practically a wilderness or undeveloped country.- But Portland, be sides being great and beautiful in itself, has splendid and well-developed sur roundings. "I have been making this city on peri odical trips for five years, and also visit the towns of the state. The growth of those within 30 miles of Portland is sim ply marvelous. They not only do a live business, but they are branching . out amazingly with fine streets, walks, lawns and residences that would do credit to the modern cities of sections which have been settled for hundreds of years." Celebrate Their Golden Wedding. The parlors of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Glrdner, on East Ankeny .street, were filled with a company of friends Fri day night last to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gaylord. The rooms were beautifully decorated with roses and streamers, and the friends who' had gathered proferred their congratula tions and enjoyed the musical pro gramme given by Mrs. J. D. Corby, Miss Dorothy Glrdner and Mr. Gilhausen. A. 11 yards Body Brussels; regular $1.90 yard; specail, yard. $1.35 Yiy2 yards Body Brussels; regular $1.90 yard; special, yard.., $1.35 5 yards Smith Axminster; regular $1.70 yard; special, yard. . .SI. 20 714 yards Saxony Axminster; regular $2.00 yard; special, yard. .$1.45 18 yards Saxony Axminster; regular $2 00 yard; special, yard $1.45 7y2 yards Saxony Abminster; regular $2 20 yard; special, yard. . .$1.60 11 yards Saxony Axminster; regular $220 yard; special, yard. ..$1.60 liy2 yards Saxony Axminster; regular $2.20 yard; special, yard ..$1.60 18 yards Wilton .Velvets; regular $2.50 yard; special, yard ..,$1.90 ODD BORDERS 714 yards Tapestry; regular $1.50 yard; special, yard .90 16 yards Axminster; regular $1.50 yard; special, yard ...-,.,.$l,00 9 yards Extra Velvet; regular $1.50 yard; special, yard .$1.00 19 yard3 Axminster; regular $1.70 yard; special, yard . .$1.05 19 yards Body Brussels; regular $1.90 yard; special, yard . $1.15 19 yards Extra Velvet; regular $2.00 yard; special, yard f $1.15 PLAIN WHITE SEMI-PORCELAIN. 4-in. Fruitdishes; each........ 5$ 6- in. Plates; each 8 Bone Dishes; each 8$ 7- in. Plates, each' 10$ A. D. Cups and Saucers 10$ 8- in. Dishe3, each .15$ 9- in. Dishes, each ..... 20r 10-in, Dishes, each ,....25$ 12-in. Dishes, each .35 14-in. Dishes, each 55$ 16-in. Dishes, each .75 SUMMER MAKE YOUR i OWH TERMS 3$ delicate collation waa served and many gifts frem friends were bestowed on the honored couple. Alfred A. Gaylord and Marian Daniels were married at LeRoy, O., June 7, 1857, and made their home in Ohio and New York until 19 years ago, when they came to Portland, making their home with their daughter, Mrs. James D. Glrdner. Rev. James B. Corby, their pastor, spoke entertain ingly of the half century during which the couple had walked through life to gether, . Milwaukie to Celebrate Fourth. At a meeting of the people of Mllwau kle last week. Mayor William Bhindler presiding. It was decided to celebrate the Fourth of July. Following committees were appointed: Soliciting William Shln dler. James Elkins and A. H. Dowling: fireworks Philip Streib, O. Wissinger and Ex T. Elmer; decorations and park B. M. Fish, C. Kerr and J. M. Snyder: programme C. A. Lakin, J. R. Kelso, I. S. Mullan, Fred Lehman and Frank Arr. ghl: judges George Hlvely. Fred Brown- a of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations f the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have fund that the nse of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not onl? does Mother Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its nse gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents morning sickness," and other dis- - mmo ,. ,''.ll comforts of this period. fSWMg'wS ffJff Jst fc- Sold by all druggists at WO 0 rrrwWM 1 tt.oo ner bottle. Book containing valuable information The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta. WALL PAPERS The special prices BLANKETS SPECIAL PAIR $1.35 Tomorrow only, in the Bedding Depart ment sixth floor foil size cotton fleece blankets la Summer weights novel stripe patterns in pink and blue. Regular $2.10 values. BEST OIL OPAQUE SHADES-HARTS- HORN'S IMPROVED PRICES ing and J. H. Reid; advertising H. Low ing, J. E.'Wetzler and C. E. Meldrum. Ben Irwin was elected secretary and O. F. Witte treasurer. The soliciting committee has begun work and enough money has been pledged to insure suo. cess to the celebration. Another meeting will be held Tuesday night. Km pp Sues War Department. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 8.-Suif was begun today in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia in the came of the Krupp Manufacturing Company of Essen, Germany, against General William Crozier, Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance of the War Department, charging an in fringement of the company's patent on recoil gun breaks and asking for-an ac counting: In the Eating Line. Puck. The whole framework of society de pends. In a great measure, upon our get tlng hungry at the same time. Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-birth. The thought free. JI-SJ jfej IF jtfJa 6a. , U