Morning Oregonian., June 18, 1912, Page 13, Image 13

13
Demonstration of Gossard Front-Lace Corsets by Factory Expert, Second Floor t
WDUUrS BULLETS
FOUNTAIN" PRESENTED TO CITY OF PORTLAND BY WEALTHY
Sale of Swiss Aluminum Ware, 3d Floor Optical Department on the Main Floor
LUMBERMAN. ,
the itotositto okegosiait, ttjesjjay, jupte is, 1912.
GO WILD IN COURT:
Mother Tries to Shoot Man
s Whom Daughter Wants
as Husband.
GIRL CLINGS TO PRISONER
Mrs. Johnson Saye She la Sorry Her I
Shots Did Mot Find Target.
Qnlck Work of Patrolman
Long Pro-rent Bloodshed.
Three pistol shots, tired ' by Mrs.
Charles Johnson, an elderly woman
from Seattle, at ATery J. Gray, whom
he accuses of being; the wrecker of
her daughter's happiness, rang; through
thei Municipal Courtroom yesterday
morning. Just as Juds-e Taswell was
leaving the bench. More than SO per
sons were In the room. None waa in
jured.
Wildest disorder prevailed In the
courtroom for a few minutes. When
the smoke cleared It waa found that all
the chairs at the attorneys' table were
overturned, men had scurried to all
sorts of nooks and 20 frightened maie
prisoners, confined In the box through
which one of the bullets went, were
standing on benches and clamoring to
be released.
Mother Charges Folyn-aasy.
The shooting came at the climax of
en all-morning negotiation In which
Mrs. Johnson sought to have her daugh
ter. 19 years old. abandon the man who.
It Is charged, committed polygamy in
marrying her. The girl stood by her
reputed husband, while he. on being
questioned, asserted that his conduct
had been proper. As the two were
ed back to their respective boxes, Mra
LTohnson stepped In behind and a
Icosted Gray, saying she had a letter
prom els father. She fumbled at her
(handbag and suddenly drew forth th
Revolver and thrust It at Gray's
fctomaeh.
Patrolman Long saw the movement
and grasped the woman's arm. Gray
klso clinched with her. As the three
tiled around, the revolver was dis
charged three times, one shot going
hrough a window, a second into a
hesk and the third over the heads of
the prisoners in the box.
As Mra Johnson was overpowered
knd dropped the weapon. Gray's young
(wife threw her arms about Dim,
fehrtektng. "Are you hit
"No." he replied, "but I swallowed
fny cigarette."
Mother Berry She Failed.
Trembling and weeping. Mrs. John
son was taken to Chief S lover's office.
I am sorry I failed," aba said. "If
have a right to kill a savage beast of
he forest to protect my children.
urely have a right to kill such a beast
ks that." 8he Is held on a charge of
fessault with a dangerous weapon.
Baok of the episode Is a story of two
ears search for the daughter. Mrs.
(Johnson Is of Bwedlsh descent. Her
husband lives at 6603 H Fourteenth
avenue Northeast. 8eattle. and Is em
cloyed by a furniture company. About
wo years ag ner youngest aaugnier.
Mabel, then IT, went to Denver to
k-lslt friends and there met Gray, 10
rears or age. uray naa marnea I i-r-rt nnnrrn tn nmi t-i-i i i
Uoman named Alice Xempster a short AU I U UttlVCrt UN I HI A I.
Ime before, but on meeting Mabel
Dray sought to annul his marriage be-
ause he waa six days under legal age
t the time. He said he paid a friend
hamed Saunders $15 to seeura an an
tiulmunt and had been assured that It
vas done.
Girl Shield
Employed by a theatrical company
rav fared to San Francisco and
henee to Los Angeles where, last Sep
ember. Mra Johnson hunted him out
knd caused his arrest. She consented
his release when be married her
aughter. Afterward she found that
was married in Denver.
Coming, with another daughter, to
he Rose Festival, she found her .d Mr. T ,.,. M Av, .m,.
--rLT- ,. . .lr .."-.tk-.&.'.l m v- m ai I i'ssslsrY'r'r" -
8. BE.VSO.V'S LATEST DONATION, Jl ST INSTALLED AT FIFTH AND
WASHINGTON STRKETS.
Pedestrians are enjoying the beautiful drinking fountains presented
to the city by 8. Benson, a wealthy timber dealer. The hot weather
has made them popular to such an extent that all four of the drink
ing spouts on the first fountain, at Fifth and Washington street are
often busy at one time. Another fountain waa Installed yesterday at
the Union Depot. ,
The. newsboys soon discovered that It was possible to have some fun
with the new fountain put in operation last week. By covering three
of the holes at the same time where the water comes through, the
water would shoot up a dozen Inches from the fourth hole; so when
some unsuspecting, person attempted to drink alone yesterday, while .
the newsboys were 'present, he would be surprised to have a stream
of water strike htm in the face and perhaps wilt his linen.
Tbe new fountains are bronze works of art, bearing an Inscription
which reads: "Presented by S. Benson." There will be fountains of
the same sort conveniently located all over the city.
RING STORY RETOLD
Mrs. Ayers Tells Court
Lost Jewels.
of
Chauffeur, Arrested for ' Larceny,
and Widow Who Lost Diamond,
Relate Different Stories on
Witness Stand.
As a witness for the state against
Charles E. Stevens In Judge Gatens
department of . the Circuit Court yes
were put on the stand by Attorney Me
dia who appears for Stevens. The
taking of testimony was concluded
last night. Arguments will be heard
and the case will go to the Jury this
morning.
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
V.
We Ourselves Are Better Served by Serving Others Best
Big $00M0 Voting Contest
21 Cash Prizes Given to the Most Popular Societies, Churches and Charitable Institutions
1500 Yards of 6V2-InchSilk
65c Ribbon at 47c
Crepe Kimono
Specialr$2.19
, ; Garment Department, Second Floor.
A great salebf women's Kimonos of good quality serpentine
crepe material, plain and floral designs, Empire . styles or .
shirred in at the. waist. The Empires have large collars,
trimmed with plaited ribbon and satin bands; the others have
plain and V necks, trimmed with satin bands. flJO 1 Q
Sixes 34 to 44; special for this sale at only, each
$4.50SilkPettic't$2?s
Second Floor, Southwest.
A great sale of women's Silk Petticoats of good quality taf-.
feta and mess aline, in both plain and floral designs, trim'd
with tucks and bands and accordion pleated flounces. With
or without underuounces ; black and every want- CO QQ
ed shade ; regular values to $4.50, special, only '
$2
, Main Floor, Tenth-Street Way.
A sale of 1500 .yards of French Grosgrain Ribbon, the new
est style, in all the season's newest shades; an exceptionally
heavy quality, which sells in the regular way at 65o A 7
a yard, offered special for this sale at low price of "
.00 Oriental Nets at 98c
$2.75 Oriental Nets $1.37
Several thousand yards of Oriental Nets, for yokes, sleeves,
etc. ; many pleasing patterns, in white, cream and dj I O T
ecru; $2 grades at 98c, and regular $2.75 grades
75c Shadow Net Guimps 48c
A sale of Shadow Net Guimps in many of the newest designs,
styled with high necks, full bodice shapes, with elastio
bands at waist line. They come in white, cream and ecru.
Our best
them
O C v VT caAOl Alilvi A. UCJ wwiuv AAA w uibj v i .cUA uuu ,a ia,
best regular 75o values, buy all you want of AQg.
during this sale at the low price of only, each
Women's Handbags
$5.00 Grades $3.89
First Floor, Morrison-Street Way.
A very special sale of women's Handbags, made of
seal and walrus leather, various style handles, with
gilt, gunmetal or silver frames; leather- CO &Q
Hned a good wearing bag; $5 value, for pO0
$1 Hat Pins 69c
An. unusial offering of Hat Pins, hun
dreds of new effects in dainty rhine
stone set pins. The new, small shapes
which are now in such great demand.
.These were bought special and should
sell at $1.00 each; offered spe- 2Q
cial for today's sale only, each i7C
Women's N eckwear
$1.00 Grades at 67c
First Floor, Neckwear Section.
An exceptional offering of ladies' imported fancy
Neckwear in the Venise and Dutch and coat effects;
small and large designs; all new, and good
values to $1.00 each, very special for this sale "
Entire Stock White Wash Goods Reduced
Entire Stock White Table Linens Reduced
Today's offerings in the White Wash Goods Department will surpass that of other stores from points of quality, variety of pat
terns and weaves and for extremely low prices. Every piece of White Goods in the department will come under the discount list. All
tne dainty ianaires, Liawns, JJunities, Marquisettes, Uxiorcts ana Lingerie materials are reuueeu m price. - aiso uraumm buow-wiuiu
Table Linens, by the yard, in sets, separate cloths and napkins, are offered at great sale prices. Only a few items are mentioned here:
ODD TABLE CLOTHS REDUCED
Slightly soiled but perfect in qual
ity, at the following low prices:
$9.00 Table Cloths, special, S7.25
$8.50 Table Cloths, special, $6.75
$7.00 Table Cloths, special, $5.50
$5.00 Napkins, the dozen, $4.90
EMBROIDERED TOWELS
Richardson quality hand scalloped
and embroidered Towels. Prices:
$1.50 Guests' Towels, only $1.25
$2.00 Guests' Towels, only $1.65
$2.25 Guests' Towels, only$1.75
$2.50 Guests' Towels, only $1.90
25c DOTTED SWISS FOR 18
Dainty Dress Swisses in all size
dots, for every purpose; 25c values.
WHITE GOODS, HALF PRICE
Finest imported embroidered
Voiles, Batistes and Marqui-
settes, are specialized at just
16c PILLOW CASES AT lSVaC
500 dozen hemstitched Pillow
Cases, sizes 45s38Vfc inches, 200
Splendid Pillow Cases, torn and
hemmed; 15c values, only 12Vfe0
Splendid quality Pillow I A
Cases, 18o values, for only "C
"'"""jf"-!'!'!'.''? widow' of "billy" Ayers. told in detail
amea a warrant wr .ontinln wrrrrh saonn
ray was arrested Saturday at the way home In a "for hire
rugstore where he was working. The I ... . ' w.fc.. T
ob-
and
the story of her loss of a chamois bag
while
auto
mobile last February with Judge Ells
worth, of Boise, Idaho, and William
rugstore
Irl was arrested at a nouse on koodbj
venue ana ntm. Spencer, of San Francisco.
11 times sbe shielded Gray and said I ', L . ...
he would remain loyal to him till it
The three had taken supper togeth
er at the Quelle. Stevens, a public
a. shown that he had deceived her chauffeHirt ls charKed wlth tha Urceny
krllfully.
Wife No.
I of the Jewels, the charge being pre-
. - , . . a. I
x doc ted in a few days to establish I ,."v. j. J
k-hether Gray is still her husband.
WOMEN TO GO THIS TIME
econd Tillamook Beach
Planned for Jane 2527.
valuable solitaire diamond ring.
Representing that he was aotlng as
go between" for the man who found
the stones, Stevens, according to Mrs.
Ayers, called her up early in March
and offered to return them in consider
t.Vrt I atlon of a reward of 1600. This was
B,l v nuu Illy " H lJLCU V J
Lone Fir Cemetery in an automobile.
Frank I Perkins, a newspaper report
er, accompanied them, Mrs. Ayers said.
Although the membership in- thai Stevens, she testified, said that the
larty that will go on the second Cora-1 finder bad told him they were cached
herclal Club excursion to tne TUia-1 there and after an excursion away
hook beaches. June S5-Z7, is to be I from the automobile by himself he re
mlted to 70, arrangements will be turned with the chamois bag.
hade this time to accommodate women . 0-e KInB. Mleelag.
mrlfltlv atjLir crowd, as was tht l
, . fi-mt .Tmi,atnn Tn m. 1. n . I UH1 DWTBUV fV 'WlLd VII.
a the party, precedence la to be given
hose who - were on the waiting list
lor the first excursion and for whom
o place could be found, owing to the
ver-subscriptlon of the membership
Ists.
The lists are now at the Commercial
tub and reservations are being made
ally by those who intend taking the
rip. Notices were sent out zrora tne
fflce yesterday calling attention to
Ine limited time until tne party is to
fcave. and it Is thought that the list I,"", V Vi 1. i- iT.-
hjkfnv h 1 ti. nf thlfl 1 m
balance of 120 when it was returned.
Mra Ayers declared that Stevens
stalled" along and wanted 1340 for
the ring despite his agreement, his
story being that It bad been given to
woman who had sold it and that
amount would be required to redeem
It- The witness declared that sbe caused
the arrest of Stevens after Lou Wag
ner. ex-Constable of the Portland Dis
trict, bad reported to her that he had
seen Stevens in a theater with the
lay be filled before the close or tnia
eek.
Commercial organizations are mak-
Vir extensive preparations for the en
tertainment of the Portland party in
he Tillamook resorts. The social side
If the entertainment in tbe coming trip
h to be emphasised more strongly than
(he industrial aide.
Lou Wagner was a witness and, told
of seeing the ring on the defendant's
finger while his arm waa stretched
across tha back of a theater seat. Per
kins corroborated Mrs. Ayers' testi
mony, explaining that he had been as
signed by his city editor to get the
story of the recovery of the Jewels af
ter Lou Wagner had telephoned to the
office about It. Perkins said that it waa
kfniii-rn p. t-i ir n -v r nlwisome oars oeiore ne came 10 tne con
nUNCCn ntlUniMi IU Ml I elusion that Stevens was the actual
under or tne gems. He declared that
he had advised Mrs. Avers asralnst
A. B. Roberts Reaches Portland to causing the arrest of Stevens until sbe
. j .. .1 . ,. . - Mold him of Wagner s discovery.
Attend Meeting of Veterans. " . ,
Testifying In his own behalf, Stevens
said that he gave Perkins 130 of the
money he received from Mrs. Ayers
and that the latter threatened him
as 80 years old last month, came to I with arrest If he did aot produce HQ
A. B. Roberta who claims to be the
nly living man who was In active
oslnees in roruand in isj. ana woo
ortland yesterday to attend the meet-
ig of the Indian War Veterans to-
orrow and the meeting or the pion-
ers Thursday, or. Hooerca still is
the same business, being a contrac
ts for marble aoa granite monuments
Walla Walla.
more, reraine. tne defendant swore,
promised him Immunity from arrest
and to permit him, Stevens, to keep
the ring on payment of $so. He tes
tified that Perkins had told him that
half of the 120 went to Lou Wagner
and that Wagner was to receive half
He la a naUve of Ohio, but oarae to I of tbe 10. Stevens denied that he had
ortland from Illinois. Portland then I worn the ring to a theater. He said
ad E00 inhabitants. Mr. Roberts moved I that he bad never seen the diamond
L Walla Walla In Hit, and waa one of I which was the cause of his prosecution,
fie first to plant fruit trees tn interior I He knew only by the name of "Spider
Washington. I Kid" the man he said had actually
Mr. Roberts is with relatlvea at ITS found the jewels and who used him as
ast Twelfth street, and ls anxious tola "go between."
heet men who may have been In bust- I Several character witnesses, mostly
ess la Portland In 185 . I former employers of the defendant.
. PERSONAL MENTION.
R. Cowden, of Silverton, ls at the
Oregon.
Zan Garren, of Ontario, is at .the
Perkins.
The Tacoma baseball team ls at the
Cornelius. .
"W. A. Carter, a merchant of Denver,
is at the Bowers.
' C. A. James, a business man of Spo
il en e, ls at the Portland.
Dan J. Moore, a hotel man of Sea-
aide, is at the Portland.
A. P. Ware, a business man of Den
ver, ls at the Carlton.
W. P. Smith, a business man .of Al
bany. Is at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mra W. J. Dooley and chil
dren are at the Carlton.
. Dr. and Mra H. Morse, of Wenatchee,
wash., are at the Portland.
H. J. Smith, a business man of San
Jose. CaL, Is at the Carlton.
S.' E. Purvine. a business man of
Salem, is at the Cornelius.
James M. Cowart, a tourist from At
lanta, oa, is at the Oregon.
Dan P. Smith, a sheepman of Pen
dleton, la at the Multnomah.
W. B. Hacker, a cement merchant of
Tacoma. la at the Multnomah.
Senator N. Whealdon. a fruitgrower
or Tbe Dalles, is at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Ebrman, of San
Francisco, are at the Multnomah.
S. T. Abbott, a lumber dealer of
Thrall. Cel.. is at the Multnomah.
Members of the Seattle Motorcycle
Club are registered at the Bowers.
Robert A. Foster, a business man of
Clarkston. Wash., is at the Oregon.
J. J. Edwards, a prominent citizen
of Dayton, Or., la at the Multnomah.
E. C. S. Bralnard, a real estate dealer
of Payette, Idaho, is at the Perkins.
Dr. L. E. Holmes and Mrs. Holmes,
of Helena, have been in Portland for
a week.
Mrs. M. Dllshelmer ls visiting at tha
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Morgan, 755
Hoyt street.
Mrs. 8. Elmore and her daughter,
Mrs. F. H. Haradon, of Astoria, are at
the Portland.
Messrs. A. and S. Caro, cigar manu
facturera of San Francisco, are at the
Multnomah,
Henry Francis, F. Morton and Mrs.
Morton, tourists from Mlnola, L. L,
are at the Cornelius. .
Mr. and Mra J. S. Klnnan arrived
from Pasadena In their touring car
yesterday and are at the Multnomah.
Robert Williams and Mrs. Williams,
of Brooklyn, who are touring the
United States, are at tha Cornell ua
Mr. and Mra Herbert Flelschhacker,
of San Francisco, where Mr. Flelsch
hacker is a banker, .are at the Mult
nomah. .
. 1
Basement1
ffl Mrlfrnrlrr Stnrr" M
58c Table Damask 39c
In the basement underprice store, a
sale of fine mercerized Table Dam
ask, full bleached, 58 inches wide
Extra heavy, very choice OQ
pattern; special at, a yard'''
Mercerized Napkins at
50c a Dozen
In the basement underprice store, a
sale or tine mercerized Damask
Napkins. Size 16x16, hemmed; in
choiee patterns, good quali- CZff
ties; special price, a dozen
Bath Towels 11c Each
In the basement underprice store, a
sale of splendid Bath Towels, good
heavy quality, bleached: size 20x
35 ; a good, handy size for 11.
bedroom or bath; special at
Kinder Cloth 9c Yard
A special sale of Kinder Cloth a
new wash material; extra heavy in
weight; a cloth suitable for boys'
wear, house dresses, etc.; a splen
did choice of stripes and diagonal
patterns, excellent' colors, 36 Q
inches ,-wide; special, a yard
65c Gloves at 33c Pair
Basement sale of long Lisle Gloves
in black or white, 16-button length,
nice fine thread ; all sizes ;09
regular 65o value, the pair-'j
Gingham Petticoat 59c
A sale of women's splendid ging
ham Petticoats, in plain colors or
fancy stripes; light or dark colors,
plain or emhroid'y flounces, CQ
specially priced at only, ea. Ja7C
New Wash Skirts 98c
$1.25, $1.48, $1.98
A sale of hundreds of these splen
did Wash Skirts in white, tan,
black and white and ' blue and
white ; splendid new styles, made of
excellent materials; priced special
ly at 98c, $1.25, $1.48 and $1.98
50c Mohair, Yard, 44c
A sals of fine nualitv mohair, in
weight suitable 2or bathing suits;
36 inches wide, in black, navy and
colors, perfectly dyed, fine s!lk fin
ish. Best 50c quality, spe- A A'.
cial during this 6ale, only
B0RBB&
Malted
Milk
Borden's Malted Milk
$3.75 Hospital Size at $2.98
$1.00 Large Bottle at 80c
50c Small Bottle 40c
You H like this Malted Milk because it is
free from that objectionable sweet taste
and "tang" generally found iu most
brands. All Malted Milks, however, are
not aUKe. oraen s iMaitea mine in meti
square package is different. It consists of M
rich, creamy milk, with extracts of wneat
and barley malt (non-alcoholic and in j?
powdered form), ready for instant use by ft
simply adding water. The objectionable &
"tang" being removed, Borden's Malted,
Milk possesses a distinctive appetizing
flavor. You'll remember the taste.
$5 Madras Curtains $2.39 Pair
$10 Madras Curtains $6.19 Pair
A great sale of imported colored Madras Curtains in most pleasing
floral designs; also Oriental effects and striped patterns; colors to
harmonize with any room. ' Pretty side hanging with, lace curtains. -5
Madras Curtains, pr. $2.39 II $7.50 Madr. Curt'ns, pr. $4.50
$6.50 Madr. Curt'ns, pr. $3.79 H $10 Madr. Curtains, pr. $6.19
IHMI SSAIO
HAS NO EQUAL
BonnbCotMBsKuOii
PULPIT CAN'T AGREE
Death Penalty Favored and
Denounced by Preachers.
EDITOR SCORES LAWYERS
All "Technical'" Attorneys Should
Be Hanged Before Capital Pun
ishment Is Abolished, Declares
.. Christian Advocate Head.
Auto Accident Fatal.
EVERETT. Wash.. June IT. William
Fletoher. a young unmarried man of
this city, was Instantly killed early to
day when an automobile In which he
and three other men were riding left
country road two miles north of
here and rolled down a 15-foot embank
ment. Floyd Jones, who was driving
the car, and Richard Philippe were
slichtly Injured. Ray Dewey, the
fourth member of the party saved him
self by Jumping-. . a defective tire Is
said to have caused tbe accident.
.The Liberal Education.
Popular Magazine.
Sir Horace Plunkett. chum of Colo
nel Roosevelt, once delivered a lecture
in Dublin. Ireland, en tha best way to
Improve conditions among- the poor. At
that time Sir Horace was not axaotly
a nnlsned speaker, ills tongue couia
not do Justloe to the rlohea of his mind.
Tbe day following- his address he re
ceived from a lady a note containing
this statement:
"What you need ls two things: (1) a
wife, and ") lessons in elocution."
To this Plunkett sent this reply:
"I have received your letter saying
that I need two things: (1) a wife, and
(1) lessons tn elocution. Those are only
one. -
Methodist ministers of Portland are
split en tbe question of capital pun
ishment. At yesterday morning's meet
ing In the Taylor-street Church, Dra
Benjamin Toung, J. H. Cudllpp, C. E.
CUne, W. H. Fry, Charles O. McCul
loch, and one or vo more, took theit
stand In favor of tbe death penalty,
and the others voiced their sentiments
against It.
R. H. Hughes, editor of the Paclfio
Christian Advocate, opened tbe discus
sion. He said the state has no mora
right to take life than has the indi
vidual. But before capital punishment
should be abolished, he remarked fa
cetiously, all "technical lawyers" ought
to be hanged. He is in lavsr of the
parole board, as be said no Individual
should be given the power of parole.
C. C. Rarlck, president of the Meth
odist Ministers' Association, said courts
of the United States are largely a farce;
that men administer the law In the way
that will bring to themselves the larg
est financial returna. and that society
Itself ls largely responsible for crime.
Dr. Teams; Defends Judaea.
Dr. Toung took issue with this state
ment, asserting that the judges of the
land are dominated by tbe loftiest
ideal. He favored capital punishment.
Maine, he said, abolished capital pun
lshment In 1830, and was known as
the murder state for 1 years. Capi
tal punishment was restored In 1864,
he said. He also cited as examples New
York and Colorado. - He quoted the
scripture, "Whoso sheddeth man's blood,
by man shall his blood be shed," In
support of his contention.
Dr. Cudllpp told of an aged couple.
now penniless, wnose enure -noaro,
1(000, had been stolen from them by a
youth. This fellow served only five
years, and ls now out and making
money in the East, while his victims
are In destitute circumstances. .He said
the punishment of criminals ought to
be commensurate with tneir Crimea -Dr.
Cline said the man who will com
mit murder in a fit of passion -is as
dangerous as a tiger or rattlesnake,
and asked the ministers It they would
put a rattlesnake in a box, feed and
coddle him, and leave several holes In
the box through which he could wrig
gle out.
Governor West will speak at Taylor
street Church next Monday night, un
der the auspices ef the Men's League
of the church. His subject wlU be "My
Prison Policy."
A committee of five was appointed
for, the reception of Dr. R. J. Cook, the
new bishop. He will be is Portland
early in July.
The Portland General Ministerial As
sociation decided not to Invite Rev.
Charles M. Sheldon, fef Topeka, Kan.,
to Portland. ' Rev. E. . Nelson Allen,
president ef the association, read a
letter from William O. Warren. Mr,
Sheldon's manager. In whiqh he said
Mr. Sheldon will visit Idaho, Washing
ton, British Columbia, Oregon and Cal
ifornia In Oetober, November and the
first half of December. His dates In
Portland would have been November S
and . had the ministers desired to to
eur the expense of (150 necessary te
bring him here. The phrase In the let
let, "a massage of applied Christian
ity," was the only inkling the ministers
had of the object of his tour.
' A Modest Hero Saved. Life.
' Christian Herald.
Israel Greenberg, T yeara old, was
playing- on tha string-piece of pier 11.
East River, New York, when he tripped
and fell into the water. A woman who
saw him fall ran for help, and the first
person she met was a neatly-dressed
man who had come off one of the New
Haven boats. The roan dropped his
valise, ran to the spot and- dived Into
the water. Hs swam to the boy, and
grabbing- him, managed to-. get him
aboard a sand barge. Patrolman Mey
ers found the man and the boy on the
barge, and asked the man bis name.
"You - don't want my name," said the
man. .."That Isn't necessary. Just show
me a plaoe-where I can change my
clothes. That ls all I want" .The po
liceman called an ambulance, and the
boy waa removed to the Hudson Street
Hospital. Then Meyers led the res
cuer to a seaman's lodging-house. He
took a suit out of his valise and pot
his wet suit Into the valise, and went
on his journey.
conditions A
i il Vv tne best auto.oil l
fit J m the
fef nes-' cany
Insist oa ZEROUSns In the erisinal packages.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
( In corp ormtcd. )
Baa FtmrotMOe
'iiiii)iin"iwiw'!iiinlijl''iwii'W'l''lff!iiwi"i!fll'lffl'l'' "WHIT
HOTEL BAYOCEAN AJWEX
The large and modern hotel, situated
in the geographical and social center.
It stands in its own grounds and com
mands a fine view of the ocean and
bay. Service in keeping with the high
standard of this hoteL