THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1914.
MESSAGE PLEASES
PRESS OF BRITAIN
"Loftiness and Correctness"
of Position Wins Praise
Across Atlantic.
PERFECT PHRASING NOTED
President Declared to Have Taught
'Lesson That Sadly Wants Teach'
Jng'' to World Kxposition
Question Is Revived.
LONDON', March 6. The Daily
C . Cra.phic in an editorial this morning
praises President Wilson's special mes
sage to Congress urging the repeal of
the clause of the Panama Canal act ex
empting from the payment of tolls
American coastwise shipping.
"President Wilson yesterday afforded
the United States and the larger world
J outside." says the Graphic, . a "singu
larly impressive Illustration of the
- loftiness and correctness with which
he interprets his duty as the chief mag
istrate of the republic To do right
and to do it loyally and generously,
without quibble or hesitation, is a les
son that sadly wants teaching to the
,t world of statesmanship, and President
"Wilson has taught it with admirable
effect." ,
Coincidence la Noted.
The Times, in an editorial, says:
"The striking message which Presi
dent Wilson read to Congress yester-
day, whatever Its practical results, will
win him the approbation and respect
of all that is best among the English
speaking nations of the globe."
The editorial points out that by a
curious coincidence the message comes
at the same time as the memorial to
Parliament urging Premier Asquith to
reconsider the government's refusal to
participate in the Panama-Pacific Ex
position. Message "Perfectly Phrased?'
The Pally News styles the message
-as one of the most perfectly phrased
documents of modern times. The edito
rial admits that the United States might
have an abstract right not to Impose
tolls on American coastwise shipping,
just as Great Britain has the right to
abstain from participation in the Panama-Pacific
Kxposition, but that such
actions would be mistakes.
Great Britain's mistake with regard
to the exposition, it adds, was shown
by the memorial passed by Parliament
Wednesday urging reconsideration of
the decision not to participate, which
was signed by men representing the
greatest trading and manufacturing
interests of the country.
SPECIAL MATCH ROLLED
BB.V SELLING TEAM DEFEATED BY
ROSENBLATT fc CO. FIVE.
W hite Ironi Too Mich for Forresters
In Three Games Raymond and
Dreyfus Score High.
In a special match on the Oregon
alleys Thursday night the Ben Selling
bowlers dropped three games to the
Rosenblatt & Co. team. Raymond, of the
winners, went 193 for high game and
174 for high average.
On the Saratoga alleys the White
Crows were too much for the Foresters
and they went down three games in
the percentage column of the House
League. Dreyfuss, of the White Crows.
wa high man with 231 pins knocked
down in his third same and for an
Hverage for the match he quit with
173.
- There will be a general meeting of
nil bowlers at the Oregon alleys to
night in order to bring up matters
of interest about the big tournament
scheduled for Portland in April. " All
bowlers are expected to attend because
committees will be formed to go ahead
with the details.
Following are the scores:
Rosenblatt A Co.
1st. 2d. 3d. T t l. Avg".
Phuyter U2 148 125 4i: 13S
TVatein 109 123 154) .182 127
.Alberts 14 102 07 IWS lltf
Birrell ; 1.17 105 129 441 147
Iiayinond l.-.j 193 nj 32a 174
Totals 710 719 67 8 2107
Ben Selling
Herbert lis I-12 148 406 13.-,
; fcichel 325 4rt so 3Bi 120
Werts 1ST 107 14! 3S." 12S
Jolly 150 107 11S 373 . l-.'o
Werson 120 13 137 3M 120
Total 648 605 6o3 1SS6
Migli score Haymond. 13.
High average Raymond. 174.
White Crowi
Coon ...137 177 180 .-.14 171
Quells 140 17 147 4H6 K.5
Olsen 13:S 160 333 4M 142
IreyfusB 165 124 231 520 173
Tuerck 196 172 148 318 17
Totals 791 812 839 2442 "
Foresters
Clapp 129 346 153 430 143
Amis 172 13U 101 472 137
Mills 137 34U 144 430 130
Novak 139 148 172 479 160
Petersen 156 131 149 436 143
Totals 773 713 7S1 2267
HiKh score Dreyfuss, 231.
- High averK Dreyfuss. 173.
WATER SPORT PLANNED
BOAT RACKS TO BK HELD OPE.M.VG
DAY OF ROSE FESTIVAL.
Representatives of Rowing, Motorboat
ud Yarbt Clubs Arrange for Con
. tests for State Championships.
At a meeting of representatives of
the Portland Motorboat Club, Portland
Rowing Club and the Oregon Yacht
Club, held at the Commercial Club
Thursday night. It was decided to stage
17 events on the afternoon of the open
ing of the annual Rose Festival next
June. The arrival of Rex Oregonus will
consume tho major portion of the morn
ing's activities and the tirst event in
the afternoon will commence at 1
o'clock on the Willamette River, be
tween the Broadway bridge and the
Harriman bridge.
W. H. Curtis was chosen as chair
man of the combined committees which
have charge of the races and events.
Another meeting has been scheduled
for Wednesday, March 18, In the Com
mercial Club rooms, when reports from
committees will be heard and a defi
nite schedule arranged.
The Oregon Yacht Club has entered
15 motorboats in the marine parade in
the morning and all the yachtsx of the
club" will be towed along. .
Most of the members of the three
clubs are employed in various busi
ness houses of the city and an attempt
is being made by the Festival Associa
tion' to have employers grant a half
holiday. No corqplete arrangements
have been made for prizes.
Following are the events, the order.
of which will be settled later: Rowing
races Single scull, double scull and
four-oar. Canoe races Double for
men, double for women, single for men,
mixed doubles, race in which the only
occupant of the boat must stand on the
gunwale. Yacht races Free-for-all,
class B sloops, cruiser race. Motor
boat races Sixteen-foot free-for-all,
"bang and go back" race for cruisers,
an exhibition with boat making 40
miles an hour or better. Special added
features One canoe tilting contest,
one surfboard riding for the cham
pionship of Oregon, one logrolling con
test, and a parachute jump from the
Broadway Bridge.
All rowing races will be for the
state championship. .
CLtJB WRESTLERS TURX BACK
University of Oregon Matches Off,
Due to Misunderstanding.
UNIVERSITY OP pREGON, Eugene,
March 6. (Special.) Eddie O'Connell,
coach and trainer of the Multnomah
Club" wrestling team, Portland, led six
wrestlers to Eugene Thursday after
noon, only to find that Graduate Man
ager Walker had not scheduled a tour
nament. Then Eddie "turned right around and
marched right out again."
Complications are due to Edgar
Prank, ex-manager of the club team,
resigning and leaving for the East.
"Early in the year," said Walker, "I
wrote Mr. Frank asking for a date
here tomorrow. He consented. Later
I telegraphed him cancelling the date
and suggested tonight as a better time
to stage the matches, because of the
absence of any university social func
tions. I received no reply and thought
the date cancelled."
"Edgar Frank's failure to notify me
of Walker's telegram is responsible for
the ball-up,'" said Eddie O'Connell.
"I am sorry it happened.
The Multnomah team left for Cor
vallls, where they are to meet the Ag
gies Saturday night.
HOME RULE BILL IS READ
COUNTY OPTIOX OFFERED AS COM.
PROMISE, IS REPORT.
Proposal Said to Have Been Made to
1'lster Applicable to Antrim. Lob.
donrterry, Down and Armagl.
LONDON, March 6. The home rule
for Ireland bill was Introduced again
into the House of Commons today by
Augustine Birrell, Chief Secretary for
Ireland, and was placed on its first
reading amid prolonged cheers.
The government has succeeded in
keeping secret the nature of the con
cessions to be offered by Premier
Asquith on Monday, when the bill
comes up for second reading. Accord
ing to reports from quarters connected
with the Cabinet, however. Premier
Asquith will simply propose that any
Irish county may, by a plebiscite, vote
itself out of the operation of the
bill for a period of three years.
It is generally regarded in Parlia
mentary circles as certain "that the
Unionists will reject any concessions
Premier Asquith is likely to offer.
The Daily Chronicle declares that
the decision to offer Ulster exclusion
from the operation of the home rule
bill on the basis of county option was
arrived at only this week and is ex
pected to result in the exclusion of the
counties Antrim, Londonderry. Down
and Armagh.
AH WONG HAS WHITE BRIDE
Celestial Overcomes Obstacles and
Jndge Performs Ceremony.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 6. (Spe
cial.) Though Ah Wong, a Celestial
from Oakland, Cal., and 37 years old,
was refused a license to marry Mrs,
Mellie Titchen, 31, of the same city, be
cause he had no witness, he Teturned
today with a white man, Frank Ray,
who took oath that he knew both of
them. The license was Issued and
Judge Bach performed the ceremony.
Others obtaining licenses to marry
today were: J. H. Word, of Portland,
and Ruth York, of Spokane; Floyd K.
Ward, 20 years old, and Rebekah K.
Marshall, of Portland; Alfred G. El
liott and Mrs. Adelaide J. Tallman, of
San Fernando, Cal.; Allle May, of Ca
mas, and Myrtle J. Griffiths, of Port
land; Robert C. McLoughlin, of Port
land, and Mrs. D. R. Bruer, of Salem;
George La Fontaine and Delpha Shop
hard. Edward R. Asherton and Lela M.
Ray, of Portland.
HrLL SEEKS DOCK IN SOUTH
Steamers of Great Northern Will
Compete With Rail Route.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. In be
half of the Great Northern Railway
and Louis W. Hill, elected its president
this week, Herbert Fleishhacker. presi
dent of the Anglo and London-Paris
National Bank of San Francisco, made
application to the State Board of Har
bor Commissioners today for wharfage
privileges as near as possible to the
Ferry building, the gateway to the clty
for all passenger traffic.
The Great Northern will open compe
tition in 1915 by water from Astoria
with the all-rail route of the Southern
Pacific to the Northwest.
NIGHT CLASSES FALL OFF
Evening: Schools Likely to Bo Dis
continued' Soon, Is Indication.
It is likely that tho night schools now
being conducted in various parts of the
city will be discontinued for the year
by the bchool Board. Inquiry Into the
average nightly attendance at the ses
sions revealed the fact that the classes
are not being -attended as largely as
earlier in the school year and the Board
indicated by its discussion yesterday
that the courses will probably be ended
for the year within the immediate fu
ture.
Last year the night schools were dis
continued the first week in March, and
the apparent disposition of the Board
is that the precedent be adhered to
this year, although instruction may be
continued for a- while in some of the
more appreciative districts. The mat-
r will "be declcUu by the Board at Its
special meeting tonight.
NEGRESS GOES A-GUNNING
Toy' Richardson Causes Trouble for
John Pinkncy and Police.
Laura Richardson, alias Little,
known to the police department as
"Toy," a diminutive negress, created
a series of disturbances in the local
"colored colony" Tuesday night by mak
ing two attempts to "do away with"
John Plnkey. a negro porter.
"Toy" made her first attack on
Plnkey at a barber snop. No arrest
was made. She found Pinkey later in
a saloon at Park and Flanders streets,
and armed with a revolver she stood
vigil waiting for him to leave the
place. Patrolman Leevin placed her
under arrest.
COUCH SCHOOL SITE
ADVICE GIVEN BOARD
Patrons Recommend Location
Near Corner of.Twentieth
and Hoyt Streets.
CENTRAL POINT IS WANTED
Many Blocks Offered for Erection
of Proposed 'ew Building and
Vicinity Recommended Choice
of Large Majority.
Location of the proposed new Couch
School, approximately at Hoyt and
Twentieth streets, was recommended
to the School Board in a resolution
adopted Thursday night at a meeting of
the patrons of the school in Llnnea Hall,
666 Irving street. This vicinity was
chosen as being the population center
of the district served by the school.
The resolution was introduced by H
Daniel, seconded by B. J. Thoren and
carried by a vote of 109 to 9.
Other proposed sites were the blocks
bounded by Lovejoy, Marshall, Twenty
first and Twentieth streets and the
Weldler block, bounded by Nineteenth
Twentieth, Kearney and Lovejoy
streets. No vote was taken on either
clock.
The population center of the terri
tory was determined by a canvass con
ducted by Principal Fletcher, of the
couch school.
A motion by Leo Friede that the
board be advised against paying more
than 50 per cent in excess of the as
sessed valuation of any property lost.
William Warrens, who compiled data
on the sites submitted, reported that
the price of most of them were about
100 per cent more than the assessed
valuation.
Edgar B. Piper presided at the
meeting on request of the Couch School
Parent-Teachers' Association.
Dr. E. A. Sommer, O. M. Plummer and
R. L. Sabln, members of the School
Board, spoke on educational matters at
the opening of the meeting.
Dr. Sommer spoke in favor of a site
near the population center of the terri
tory affected, while Mr. Plummer was
inclined to favor the Goldsmith loca
tion, between Twenty-fifth, Twenty-
sixth, Pettygrove and Raleigh streets.
Chairman Sabin announced no particu
lar preference.
On motion of Fred W. Wright, at the
close of the meeting, an unanimous
vote of thanks was tendered the School
Board.
The following sites were submitted
as property options to the Sobool
Board for the site:
Block bounded by Eighteenth, Nine
teenth, Couch and Davis streets, offered
by isverett & Simon for $170,000.
Large tract bounded by Twenty-fifth
Twenty-sixth, Pettygrove and Raleigh
streets, offered by Louis Goldsmith
for $170,000.
Block bounded by Twenty-first,
Twenty-second. Hoyt and Irving streets,
offered by the Columbia Trust Company
for $265,000. The west 360 feet of this
double block, representing a cut of
100 feet on the east end, can be had
for $177,000. This total property has
an assessed valuation of $130,610. Next
to the archbishop's block, this site is
closer to the center of population than
any other of the submitted locations.
West 360 feet of block bounded by
Twenty-first, Twenty-second, Johnson
and Kearney streets, offered by the
Columbia Trust Company for $184,000.
Block bounded by Twentieth, Twenty-first,
Lovejoy and Marshall streets,
offered by Goddard & Wiedrick for
$154,000.
East 250 feet on Nineteenth street
between Lovejoy and Marshall streets,
known as the blattery tract, offered
tor $86,000.
0 TRESIS' WIN, 39-3
O. A. C. "ROOKIE" TEAM UNABLE TO
' 9CORI3 FIELD BASKET.
Work of Forney and Blgbee, at For
ward. Feature of Fast Contest
Played on EnsreneVFIoor.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
March 6. (Special.) Oregon "Fresh
iea" duplicated their basketball feat of
It -t Thursday evening by defeating
the Oregon Agricultural College "Rook
ies" here tonight by the decisive score
of 39 to 3. The Aggies failed to nego
tiate a basket from the field, and their
three lone points were the result of
tosses from the four line by Carlson
and Seely.
Following is the lineup:
Oregon. Position. O. A. C.
Huntington (S) G Abraham!
Green, NHson (41....0 Sinclair
Dudley (4 C Carlson (2)
Furney (10), Scire U'l.F C'atuam
Blgbee (11) F.Hiestand, Seely (1)
Referee Jamison. Timekeeper Rice.
Fouls called on Oregon. : O. A. C, it.
Substitutions Seely for Hlestand, Price
for Sinclair, Nelson -for Green, Sclfe . for
Furney.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. March 5. (Special.) The
basketball quintets representing, the
University of Oregon and the Oregon
Agricultural College, will meet tomor
row night in the fourth and probably
the most important game In the season
for the championship of the state. Both
teams will appear at their best and a
fast, rough battle is anticipated by
local fans.
Those who have seen the four games
already played predict that the cham
pionship will be won by the team that
can consistently convert fouls.
WOOD PAPER INVENTOR DIES
Idea Obtained From Seeing Hornets
at Work, Basis of Fame.
NEW YORK, March 6. I. Augustus
Stanwood. who, watching hornets hunt
their nests half a century ago, con
ceived the idea of manufacturing paper
from wood, and thus became, it is said,
the first producer of paper from wood
pulp, died in his Brooklyn home yester
day. Before his discovery paper was made
chiefly from rags. Mr. Stanwood was
7o years old.
HOPPE DEFEATS DEMAREST
Seventh Game of Five-Man Tourney
Develops 300-to-380 Score.
CHICAGO. March 6. Willie Hoppe
last night defeated Calvin Demarest, 600
to 369, in the seventh game of the five
man 18.2 billiard tournament. Hoppe
did not show the form which made his
previous game so interesting and the
match ran 21 innings.
Hoppe was behind the first six In-
MIIIII2ZZZ2ZZZli
Don't
put a
burden
on your
widow.
You would
not on
your wife!
Provide
her with
an income
for life
in the
S7
"Company of Satisfied
Policyholders."
Columbia
Life
and Trust Co.
1
521
twj
Bi2222222gSSSliai
nlngs, then Demarest made two misses
In a row and in the Beventh innln.g the
champion put himself in the lead by
making up his high run. Hoppe lost
considerable of his lead toward the
last, but in the final inning he ap
peared to have perfect control of the
balls and ran out in 61. Score:
Hoppe 6, 0, 3, 77, 0, 1, 106, 16, 93, 11,
6, 15, 58, 3. 13. 29, 0, 1, 12. 61 600.
Demarest 16. 1. 0, 24, 50, 0, 0. 2, 10.
81, 0, 0, 43, 4, 18. 45. 2, 52, 10, 2, 10 369.
Sutton defeated Slosson, 500 to 160,
In the afternoon game. Sutton's high
run was 93 and Slosson's was 53. Soore
by Innings:
Slosson 0, 11, 63. 14, 6, 0, 0, 0, 1. 0,
1, 7, 0, 2, 3. 18, 18, 26 160. Average,
8 16-18.
Sutton 20. 0, 4, 54, 1, 0, 1, 0, 7, 14, 66,
93. 73, 81, 83, 6, 33, 23 500. Average,
27 14-18.
E SLAYER IS GUILTY
IXSAMTV PLEA FAILS TO SAVE
WILLIAM CHENEY ELLIS.
Cincinnati Leather Dealer Senteneed to
15 Team for Murder of
Mother of Tiro.
CHICAGO, March 6. William Cheney
Ellis was found guilty Thursday of
murdering his wife, Eleanor Hosea El
lis, last October, in a Chicago hotel.
Punishment was fixed at imprisonment
in the State Penitentiary for 15 years.
" Ellis killed his wife October 16. 1913,
the Bight after they had celebrated
their ninth wedding anniversary with
a dinner and a theater party.
Mrs. Ellis had come here several
days ahead of her husband and had
made the trip against his wishes. At
the trial Ellis defended himself by tes
tifying that he had reason to suspect
that his wife . was here to meet Fred
Cauldwell, of Brantford, Ont., a young
drygoods merchant they had met while
on a vacation In Canada.. He said
that the thought drove him to frenzy
and expert witnesses set up the plea
of psychic epilepsy or transitory insan
ity. Ellis was a well-known dealer In
leather goods in Cincinnati and was
supposed to be wealthy. He is 47
years old. Mrs. Ellis was a beautiful
woman and the mother of two little
daughters, Eleanor and Violet, 8 and
2 years old. respectively.
SCHOOL BIBL STUDY UP
Portland Board Indicates Decision
Will Be Made Soon.
The School Board at its session
Thursday discussed the feasibility ef
introducing a non-sectarian study of the
Bible in the Portland schools, and judg
ing from the expressions from the
members present. Chairman Sabln, Dr.
E. A. Sommer and O. M. Plummer, all
of whom seemed to favor the Idea, it is
quite likely that the question will come
to a definite issue before long.
Mention of the subject was prompted
by a brief sent to the Board from New
Zealand parties presenting arguments
tor the adoption of Bible study in the
schools.
THIRD MEDAL PRESENTED
Colonel Goethals Accepts Honor in
Name of Fellow-Workers.
NEW YORK, March 6. The medal
of the National Institute of Social Sci
ences was presented tonight to Colonel
George W. Goethals, this making the
third token of the kind the builder of
the Panama Canal has received in as
many days.
The presentation took place at &
dinner of the Economic Club, at which
the Colonel was the guest of honor.
Colonel Goethals said:
"Those who worked with me in the
building of the Panama Canal have
done their work well. I accept the
honor in the name of them all."
WOOD LOOKS TO STUDENTS
War Department Plans Call for Util
izing 7000 This Year.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. March 6 Ma
jor-General Leonard Wood, In describ
ing War Department plans for mili
tary camps of instruction for college
students to the Harvard undergradu
ates last night said the Government
hoped to have at least 7000 college men
under instruction In various parts of
the country.
The cost to each student participating
this year would be about 126, includ
ing $8 for a uniform, said General
Wood. Other expenses would be met
by the Government
$2500 IN OPIUM SEIZED
Chinese Merchant Gives Bond After
Police Confiscate Drug.
Fifty-two cases of opium valued at
82500, together . with a quantity of
yen she, was found in two trunks In a
room at tho Minnesota Hotel, a Jap
anese lodging-house. Fifth and Flan
ders streets, last night by Patrolmen
Long and Wise. The opium Is said to
be the property of .Chew Sin, a mer
chant. Chew Sin was arrested and re
leased under 83000 cash bail.
The haul of the ophim is said by the
police to be one of the largest made In
SATURDAY
Yesterday's Bargains Continued. All day today we will give
double S. & H. Trading Stamps. Also see Coupon for
20 Extra Otf Stamps 20
DRUG SPECIALS
25c Barkeeper's Friend 20
10-oz. Enginol and Oil Can
(good lubricant) 25
25c Boraxo 20
Pint Lister's Antiseptic
Fluid (antiseptic month
wash) . . ". 50
100 Phenolax Wafers, 35
Rhatany Gargle for relief of
inflamed and sore throat,
reduced to 25
1 lb. Senna Leaves .... 30
25c Tarine Moth Cards
(double strength) . . 19
Pint Wood-Lark Beef, Iron
and Wine 50r
4 oz. Chloroform Liniment
reduced to 25
1-gal. Water Glass (egg pre
servative) 75
10c Whiting 6
25c Precipitated Chalk, 15
5c French Chalk 3
3 oz Harmless Coloring for
Cakes and Candies. .25
25c Rose Water." 16
25c Castor Oil 17
25e Glycerine 18?
5 lbs. Epsom Salts 250
1 lb. Dulse (the same kind
you used to get back
home) 25
mi
111
'Photolold'
A r e v ela
tion and a
revolutl on
In ph o to
graphic art. Photo
e n t
Basement
DO YOU USE OUR
FLAVORING
EXTRACTS?
PURE AND STRONG!
See Alder St. Window
Toilet Preparations
Woodard,
I. mi
of
Does not apply to Gkirar
delli s Ground Ckocolate
it is ckeaper now tkan 30
years ago and better.
several years, and It is thought the
main source of the local supply has
been seized.
40 COOKS SHAKE NERVES
Maryland Women Want Law to Keep
Tab on Domestics.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 6 Employ
ment ef 40 cooks within a year caused
a matron of Baltimore to succumb to
nervous prostration after vainly trying-
to cope with the servant problem,
according to a member of a delegation
from the Daughters of the American
BAKER'S COCOA
Registered
V. S. 1'at. Office
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.
11 contemplating
a color change on
the inside or out
side of your resi
dence, visit our
well - equipped
paint depart
ment. Experienced salesmen.
Prompt attention.
BALL SEASON
Boys! We've got the MITTS,
BALLS AND MASKS
you want.
Rubber Dept. Specials
$2.50 4-qt. Hot Water Bot
tle, now 1.25
$2.00 4 -quart Covered Hot
Water Bottle . . . $1.00
$1.50 La Grande Hot Water
Bottles 1.08
$1.75 La Grande Hot Water
Bottles . 51.18
$2.00 Fountain Syringes now
at 1.58
$2.50 Fountain Syringes now
at 1.98
With a year's warranty.
SPECIAL SALE
This case is usually sold
regularly for 8.00
Clarke &
wood-urk Bin,mn.
117
Revolution which appeared yesterday
before the Senate judiciary committee
to una the passage of a bill to compel
domestic servants to register and enter
Into enforcible contracts with house
keepers. STREET SAFER THAN HOME
Horse Vehicle Also More Deadly
Thai Aato, In Chicago.
CHICAGO. March 6. Streets in Chi
cago are safer, than the homes, and the
horse-drawn vehicle contributes to
more accidents than the motorcars, -ic-
GH
COST
ti i i f?
is Pure and Good
KNOWN THE WORLD OVER AS
THE COCOA OF HIGH QUALITY
Its delicious flavor and perfect digestibility make
it a food drink, of exceptionally great value.
To avoid inferior imitations, consumers should be sure
to get the genuine with our trade-mark on the package.
ST. PATRICK'S
DAY SPECIALS
Dennison's St. Patrick's .day
decorations in Crepe Paper,
Festoons, Garlands, Flags .
and Seals.
Decorated Lunch Set,
for 12, at 50c
Postals, per dozen lOc
Heinz' Culinary Supplies
Basement. '
20 Extra S
TRADING STAMPS
On the first three floors;
bring this coupon. With
your first cash purchase
amounting to $1 or more
we will give Twenty Extra
S. & H. Trading Stamps
and Double Stamps on the
balance of your purchase.
Good only SATURDAY,
March 7.
ON SUITCASES
Friday and Saturday we
offer genuine Cowhide -Suit
Cases, extra heavy,
straps all around, rein
forced corners, catches,
good lock, either 24 or 36-
for'?.gt.h.s:..$6.25
by others for $10.00. We sell it
Co. w
Alder St. at
est Park
D. Gtixra'rdelli Co.
Sine 1852
cording to the first report today of
the Public Safety Commission named
by Peter Hoffman, Coroner.
"In 1912 there, were more accidental
deaths reported in homes than in the
streets," the report said. "Asphyxia
tion, falling downstairs, out of win
dows and from porches, burning, scald
ing and smothering of children were
the causes of the greater number of
home deaths.
"Out of every 5,000,000 miles of travel
of horse-drawn vehicles there were 26
and a fraction accidents. For the same
distance of automobile travel there
were 13 and a fraction accidents."
Tho conclusions were based on re
ports to the Coroner's office for the
last four years.
dorchesr'.1 mass.
f
i