Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 09, 1914, Image 4

Morning Oregonian., March 09, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4. TIIE 'MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1914. - DEMONSTRATION TO 100' FIELDS RARE Southern Pacific Superinten dent on Retiring Made to Feel Worth. HIGHEST TRIBUTES PAID Tia liquet at Commercial Club Sc-euc of Remarkable Outburst of Es teem in Which Veteran Is Held by Associates. "Lou" fields, retiring superintendent of the Southern Pacific, was regret fully ushered out of railroad life at the Commercial Club Saturday night, but "Lou" Fields, private citizen, was en thusiastically welcomed to a life of continued good health. Increased suc cess and greater happiness. The banquet was probably the most remarkable public demonstration ever paid a private citizen in Portland. Every department of the , railroad service, from the humblest workman to high officials of the road with which Mr. Fields had been connected for 39 years, was represented As a token of love and affection, Mr. Fields was presented with a handsome and costly silver service tne compn ment of the great army of Southern Pacific employes with whom he has been associated. In making the formal presentation, W. D. Fenton, counsel for the company, announced that although Mr. Fields has elected to Jay down tlie burden of responsibility, he will be retained in the employ of the! Southern Facltlc in an advisory capac ity not only in the operating departs ment, but in the traffic department as well.-. Kvery Branch Represented. Men from all walks of life and froni every branch of the service paid verbal testimony last night to their fellow worker. John M. Scott, general pas senger agent of the road, presided at the banquet tarns. Before opening the speaking pro gramme Mr. Scott read scores of let ters and telegrams received from va rious officials of the Southern Pacific and from others who wished to express regret at their inability to be present. .inong the regrets thus conveyed were those from Governor West, "William Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific; W. R. Scott general manager; E. O. McCormick, vice-president in charge of traffic; WF. Herrin, general counsel; Robert E. Strahorn, president of the Portland, Eugene & Eastern; D. W. Campbell, assistant general manager; T. JV. Younger, su perintendent of motive power; Charles S. Fee, passenger traffic manager; a. W. Luce, freight traffic manager; T. A. Graham, assistant freight traffic manager; E. E. Calvin, general man ager of the Oregon Short Line; F. H. Reed, assistant treasurer of the South ern Pacific; Paul Shoup, president of the Pacific Electric; E. R. Anthony, of Kan Francisco; William Hood, chief engineer, and others. Among the speakers who testified to the faithful servico performed by Mr. Fields and of the loyalty-and devo tion with which he served the inter ests of his employers, his associates and the public were W. W. Cotton, counsel for the O.-W. R. & N. Company; Richard Koehler, purchasing agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Company and' man ager of the Oregon & California Rail road before it was leased to the South ern Pacific; O. W. Taylor, who served under Mr. Fields as a telegraph op erator in the early days, and W. H. Mahoney, ticket agent at the Sixteenth street office, Oakland, Cal.,.who came all the way to Portland to attend. Mr. Mahoney declared that the initials 'L. R. F.," which Mr. Fields was wont to sign to his messages, should be in terpreted "Loyalty, Righteousness and Fidelity." - - Mrs. Fred Olson, whose husband worked for Mr. Fields 25 years ago, interspersed the speaking programme with several pleasing vocal selections. Many others spoke or contributed in some way to the programme. Many telegrams ware read. R. A. Booth Among: Speakers. ' R. A. Booth, of Eugene, who has had business associations with Mr. Fields extending over a period of many years, was among the speakers. C. G. Sutherland, assistant to the general manager of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, who began his career as an office boy under Mr. Fields, and W. 8. Conser, a veteran Southern Pacific con ductor, now retired, spoke in an ap preciative vein. C. E. Fields, a brother of the guest of honor, spoke in acknowledgment of the compliments. Previous to formally presenting the silver service Mr. Fenton, on behalf of Addie Condit. Mrs. L H. Rumbaugh and Mrs. Rice, the three women agents employed by the Southern Pacific, pre sented Mr. Fields with a handsome silver- loving cup. F. L. Burckhalter, who succeeds Mr. Fields, was the last speaker and ex pressed the hope that he will be able to approach the record of his predecessor. Those present were I. eroy R. Fields V. S. Fields Vm. D. Ft-nton Henry E. McGinn W. E. Finzer V. L. Burklialter II. A Hlnshaw It. Koehler A. E. Hutchinson K. E. Mullaney II. K. Vernon Ambro Walch harlea G. Nash 11. W. Swlok ham Hall V. Schulz A. Kverton J. T. Clow E. H. Billing' W. B. Johnston r. J. Collins J. A. Hapgood Guy Hill A. M. Lull Paul Ledenbanm V. H. Evars J. 1). Botiley J. F. Corbtt K. U CoykenflslI Dr. s. B. Wrieot C. E. Fields. A. L. Fields W. W. Cotton Dr. Georee Wilson .. S. Jackson J. P. O'Brien William M. Colvlg; William Merrlman J. H. Mulchay John M. Scott John F. Carroll Sam T&ggesell . W. Frj-or y. n. Whitehead C H. Johnson C. Molsimd J. M. Specht (?. K. Miller P. A. Spencs J. Hartelm S. F. Johnston Frank Roehr .lames Hudtllmsn H. B. Condit J:. K. Montgomery C. H. Thomas John R. Tomllnson Harry W. Floyd William H. Floyd I'arke P. Patterson F. M. French F.. S. Piper Fred A. Bailey William R. I.sdd J. T. I.angeley K. T. Wentwortn C. A. Radell Wm. E. Christianson Albert Chrlstclersen . R. W. Klrkham N. C. Soule S. A. Herring J. McGuire W. K. Coman Clle B. Aitchison Fred Lock ley Dr. J. P. Tainiesla A. C. Martin , K. W. Robinson William McMurray William Harder Harvey Carpenter '. V. Carpenter C. H. Ilussell A. C. Jackson K. A. Burt C. II. Spencer J. W. Tynan W. H. Jamison F. H. Wllhelm J. J. Kirby J. N. Wheeler 1. F. Knapjj E. Everton VV. Brown .lames A. t.athop H. A. Hampton I G. Evans K. W. Jameson Ed Ostrander 1. Ostrander Charles T. Kl.igaley H. Cleveland IV. F. Young H. Guy .1. II. Leo S T. Scott A. Keldenhelmer W. F. Brady James F. Brady VV. Bo! Ions Kdn-ard Lyons F. J. Lonergsn it. M. Townscnd Ben C. Dey H. W. Goddsrd l'.enr.ett I Fenton Kennett F. Fraxer P.ohert J. Welton . E. W. W'rlsht A. H. McKenx Mark N. Smith ' I-. B. Hendricks W. R. I.awaon D. J. McLaughlin J. S. Magladry Thos. H. Reynolds Walter W. Bretherton F. H Webtjs Frank G. Fmlth V. M. Gray J. L. Wifkersham . . G. C. Morris 71. C. Morris L. Vv". Snider C. Lincoln J. L. Wallin C. G. Sutherland W. H. Mbhoi y R. O. T nomas W. J. Sa:iy O. W. Taylor V,'. S. Conser R. A. Booth S. Ban Addison Bennett C VV. Martyn P. H. Tynan C W. St in iter R. A. Hirech D. L. Houston J. N". Sutton K. Brandt J. O. Johnson J. O. Johnson. Jr C. N. Compton A. J. Van Waring Robert Shaw C. H.Fox K. L. Lyon George J. Foster J. C. Roise .Will D. Brink T. IS. Wallace XV. C. McBride Ed B. Duffy J. C. Dickson B. J. Simpson John A. Jamison A. F. Wall T. C. Thornton E. T. Morlan J. M. Isham G. F. King A. J. Gillette Edward R. Root VV. H. Bradford Arthur Eade T. M. Boyd Ernest D. Con ley C. E. DeLasnmutt D. It. Liven good V. A. Fields E. D. Woodbury Olof Olsson D. J. McLardr J. I. Love II. L. Tabke F. A. Ford E. P. Long D. A. Grout T. M. Word Edward Alien Fred Hansaen J. L. May F. S. Craw George W. James J. W. Crocker A. S. Rosenbaum . H. L. Walter A. G. Reschke A. M. Levy Mark Woodruff W. T. Buchanan Neal V. Murray Henry Liebe F. M. Huitt Geo. D. O'Connor O. B. Hughes M. R. Whitehead W. L Gilharn L. Shlnaberser W. P. Strandborg J. E. Crowe C H. Dter George H. Hammond Georgs Wild J. W. Knight Henry D. Bomhoff John Thompson Russell J. Nelll O. W. Grubbs William Scharr George F. Egan . C G. Younger E. Lainr C. L. M inkier M. D. Underbill James E. Lanwood O. L. Darling E. L. Smith Frank Connan W. C. Ward J. Fran sen William O Mailey C. W. Pallet A. A. Morse W. H. H. Taylor H. Hanguin J. P. Ward i L. S. Konnandon E. A. Brubaker W. B. Meacham D. M. Smith Lou F. Knowlton J. L. Talbot M. Talbot George W: McDowell F. M. Zamzar W.'F. Caraon J. U Sllpp J. E. Buckingham C. F. Gerllnger J. M. Kinney J. E. Mahoney J. H. McDermott S. Veatch I. B. Rhodes R. E. Veatch C. B. Holl H. E. SmettS W. O. Johnson George G. Bingham E. C. Griffin George W. Hazen A. L. Lucas H. Hirschbcrg Dr. Otis If. Benter OLD FOES MEET; FIGHT ROSE HATHAWAY AND J. ("HAT") HITCI1IXGS CLASH AGAIN. Attorney Draws Revolver 'When He la Pushed From Sidewalk by Woman. Both Booked by the Police. Rose Hatbaway, landlady of a house at 91 Fourth street, and J. ("Hat") Hitchings, an attorney, indulged in an other of their periodical "scenes" at Park and Alder streets Saturday night. The latest production came to a climax when Hitchings drew' a revolver from under his coat. "Hello, there, Hitchings!" was the greeting,- according to Rose Hathaway. "Don't hello me," was the reply of the attorney. Whereupon Mrs. Hath away says she gave him a shove, in tending to force him from the pave ment. Hitchings, thoroughly incensed, drew a revolver and threatened to shoot her if she annoyed him further-. In the meantime a Saturday night crowd, attracted by the argument, gathered, while Rose Hathaway slipped into the protection of a nearby restau rant. Hitchings, followed by a curious throng, proceeded to Fifth and Wash ington streets, where Sergeant Harms and Detective Price interrupted him and relieved him of the weapon. He was arrested and charged with carry ing a concealed weapon. He displayed a permit from Constable Andy Wein berger, which he said was given to him several years ago. His bail was ?50. .'-.' . Rdse Hathaway was arrested at Park . and Alder streets by Patrolman Wlllett, who conducted her to the station, where another discussion over relative veracity ended with a. charge being placed against her of. disorderly conduct; Ball was fixed at J20. According to police information. Rose Hathaway and Hitchings have been enemies for several years. POLITICAL CLUB ELECTS BEi OSBORXE CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF WORKINGS! EN'S BODY. Hleh Honor Bestowed Upon W. H. Kitx gerald. Retiring Head Action as to Indorsing Candidates Taken. At a meeting of the Workingmen's Political Club in the Labor Temple Sat urday night temporary officers were elected and the reorganization of the lub completed. Ben' Osborne, of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers' Union, was elected president andC. P. Holgate, of the longshoremen, secretary. A high honor was conferred upon W. H. Fitz gerald, the retiring president, in his unanimous eleqtlon as an honorary member. It was the nrst time sucn an honor has been bestowed on any person by the club. A new constitution and by-laws were adopted. One of the moat important actions taken was the decision that to be Indorsed by the club a candidate must have a favorable vote from two thirds of the members present and vot ing. No action, toward indorsing any candidates was taken last night. The club is to act in conjunction with the committee of 15 appointed from the State Federation of Labor to investi gate the records of candidates. Delegates from the club a-re not per mitted to become candidates for office. Eighty-two delegates, representing 36 unions, attended the meeting. DAY'S REGISTRATION 1096 Total Is Smallest for Any Saturday hsiitee Room Opened at Night. Registration of 1096 Saturday was the lowest total of any Saturday since the registration room has been open at night, but was the best of any day this week. The men lead by a big mar gin again; 702 registered, as compared with only 394 women. Registration for the day by party is: Republicans, 6T5; Democrats, 258; Independents, 56; Progressives, 54; Prohibitionists, 42, and Sociali6ts, 11. With less than two months during which the registration books will be open prior to the primaries. 40,627 voters nave registered. Those who have watclitd the conditions believe that thlj represents about half the total num ber of voters who will qualify for the primaries. The total Mnlfiomah County registration oy party follows Men. Women. TotaL Republicans Democrats ... Pro rt89ivs Inuependenla ProhlbUlonlsU Socialists Totals ..18.560 .635 24.095 .O0J . . 6.127 .. 1.138 .. 1.111 51S .. 508 2.87i 775 4Sg S21 174 1.599 1.3S7 680 S7.95S 12.663 40.627 The products of the Klondike are shipped almost entirely to this country, the Cana dian Rovernment levying an- export duty of per cent. A. L. Flnley R. W. Foster George H. Kelly B. Casey A. K. SJocum J. C. Moreland C. H. Carter " R. B. Houston Fred S. Bynon W. G. Furnell R. JJ. Jennings John F. Rellly E. W. Mosher J. A. Orinandy F. R. Dunn C. M. Andrews W. H. Jenkins A. A. Mlckel Walter Davis F. M. Slefer F. J. Connolly J. M. Sweeney E. La Forrest J. W. McGregor F. E. Cavender W. A, Pearson L. R. Bodley Fred E. McFadden W. H. Becker. M. D. SITE FOR MEDICAL COLLEGE DONATED O.-W. R. & N. Gives 20-Acre Tract Along Terwilliger ' Boulevard to State. HOSPITALS MAY BE BUILT Terms of Gift Brought About by Ef forts of Dr. Mackenzie Make Possible Bstabllshlng - of ' Scientific Center. . ' . V. rrtr An a rnmtnanni nST hill side property along the Terwilliger boulevard in South Portland, valued at about 10M00, have been given to the State of Oregon by the O.-W. R. & N. Company, as announced Saturday by J. D. Farrell; president of the com pany. The site Is to be used as a campus for buildings to be erected for the medical department of the Univer- ity of Oregon, but the terms of the deed of gift stipulate that the donated premises may be used for other pub lic purposes, such as hospitals and for the furtherance o scientific research, investigation and teaching along more general lines. The actual 20 acres that are to be used for the medical campus have not as yet been selected by the officers of the school but they are to have their pick of over ,100 acres contained in the tract owned by the railroad Gompany. The entire tract lies in the foothills of South Portland, running south from Marquam's gulch to Lowell avenue and east from the region known as the Portland City Homestead up- to the tract shown on the city maps as Portland Homesteads. Dr. Mackenzie Credited. . To Dr. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie, dean of the medical department of the university and chief surgeon for the railroad company, is largely due the credit for the successful promotion of the plans and ideas which culminated in the announcement of the gift to the state. Although Dr. Mackenzie was quite reluctant to claim any credit in the achievement of the gift, he was en thusiastic in regard to the importance of the announcement. "It will, make "an ideal setting -for the group of buildings that will finally be erected for the medical department," said Dr. Mackenzie, "and also for hos pitals which would naturally be placed near the center of medical education. "The gift permits of -the construction of hospitals upon the same campus, a custom that is in vogue in all large European centers and modern Amer ican communities, thereby creating a medical center which is best typified in this country in the Johns Hopkins University and Harvard Medical School. Four Statea to Be Served. "A greater interest is taken In the donation of this land because it is be lieved that the stimulus it will im part to the cause of higher medical education will lead the people of the state -to take a greater interest in the school of medicine and support it In a manner befitting the importance of the state and thereby create a med ical center in the City of Portland, which will serve, not only the state itself, but also the States of Washing ton. Idaho and Montana. "The donation might also attract the attention of those who are benevolent ly inclined tor erect hospitals, endow laboratories or promote scientific in vestigation." Dr. Macknezie was made' dean of the medical school two years ago, follow ing the resignation of Dr. S. E. Jo seph!. The school was established in 1892 and has- been occupying a frame building' on the northwest corner of Twenty-third and Lovejoy streets, op posite the Good Samaritan Hospital. This building was rented under a term lease. It will continue to be the home of the school until such time as a new building is erected on the site donated. Funds for the construction of the new building cannot be provided for until the next Legislature convenes. The medical department now has an enrollment of more than 80 students Jt has the distinction of being rated a class A institution, pursuant to an in vestigation and report made by the council of education of the American Medical Association. AMBITION IS TOO GREAT If Man Couldn't Be Chauffeur He Wouldn't Work, Wife Says. PITTSBURG. March 1. A husband's lack of industry and his ambition to became a chauffeur, which resulted in his idleness, was responsible for the separation of Mrs. Hazel Grayson, who I appeared in desertion court, charging her husband, John Grayson, with non support - I According to Mrs. Grayson, they have! been married one year, and separated last December. She testified that Gray son refused to work as a laborer, al leging he wanted to be a chauffeur. She declared their furniture was unfit to have in a home, and that the rocking chairs rocked two different ways. The wife alleged Grayson several times threatened her life. Grayson told the court their married life was happy until his mother-in-law came to live witlu them. He stated he was willing to support hia family,, but that he had been unable to get employ ment He denied he had threatened his wife. Judge Drew ordered the husband to pay $4.50 a week for the support of his wife and child. MASKED ROBBERS SHOOT 2 Duo Carrying Considerable Money Waylaid Near Tacoma. TACOMA. Was7March 8. Waylaid and shot by masked highwaymen on the county road between Carbonado and gouth Prairie, this county, J. H. Mack and Thomas Little, business men of South Prairie, were rushed to a lo cal hospital tonight on a special train.' Mack s chances of recovery are slight, cs he was shot twice in the stomach and once in the shoulder. Lit tle was shot through the right arm and will probably lose the member. The men were driving from Carbo nado, where they had collected con siderable money from miners, when they were ambushed by the masked robbers. ,'. C0UGER HUNT IN FILM Sportsmen at Staie Convention to Be Honored. Motion" pictures of a cougar hunt and catching steelhead salmon on the Rogue River are to be shown the vis iting sportsmen at the state convention on March IS at the Commercial Club. These were taken at the direction of William L, Finley, 6tate Biologist, for exhibition at the Panama-Pacific Fair and at educational meetings within the Bute, t The opening feature of the conven tion will be a beefsteak dinner at the Commercial Club. This will be fol lowed by the first general meeting the men or tne Oregon game nelds have ever held. One of the matters to be discussed is the present arrangements of the duck season. The trouble seems to be that the season starts and. ends too cany. The Portland Gun Club has made a special programme for thA viitnr This will ,be a merchandise shoot at the Kenton Gun Club on Sunday, in which 40 prizes will be awarded. A shoot of four classes also will be staged. Fifteen birds for each of ten events will be the order. A flycasting tourney will be staged at the lake in front of the Kenton Club. The events will, be: Accuracy casting at rings placed 50. 55 and 60 feet from the platform; dry fly casting, 35. 40 and 45 feet from the platform; uieiance casting with 5 -ounce rod distance casting with heavy rod. thi same not to be more than 10 W feet long and not more than eight ounces BREDESON IS IN LEAD 8. G. WRIGHT BEHI.VD IN ST. JOHNS npPUBMCAJT PRIMARIES. Democrats Nominate Dr. A. W. Vinceat for Mayor Temperance Factor Takes Ko Part. KT. JOHNS. Or.. March 8 fSneriiil 1 With half the votes counted cast at the primaries here Saturday, at 10:30 o'clock tonight Charles Bredeson was leading S. G. Wright by 20 votes in the two wards for tne Republican nom ination for Mayor. Dr. A. W. Vincent receivpri thA nnminotlnn - u-o..n. n the Democratic ticket, according to the vote in the Second Ward. In this ward the Democratic vote was counted first. Vinf Ant rACAlvftH ) t .,fA0 .. .1 l" .1 ...... . - . ... uu . w 1. .o aim 4J1GUCBIU received 13 Democratic votes. a. m. uunsmore received the Demo cratic nomination for Recorder by 17 votes. Tf A. Ream fnr TrMam... K o votes, T. T. Parker for City. Attorney "3 " uinus, 1 1. hi. vv aiaort and O. M. Cornell were nominated for CounH1nKn-nt.ljirrp n n rt , ' tj r' i. . I wick and George Munson for Ward ounciimen on tne democratic ticket. At 10:30 P. M. the Renuhlicnn vrvto stood as follows: Mayor, Charles Bredeson 85, S. G. Wright 65: Recorder, B. W. Angel! IS, Myrtle B. Brodahl 65, A. 13. Dinsmore 87, D. H. Knowles'45; Treasurer. S. C Ponlr ftn F A pi.. o. City Attorney, O. J. Gatzmeyer 79, P. C. Stroud 64; Councilman-at-Large O. fcf. Cornell 127, F. W. Valentine 100, A. L. Muck 35t Councilman, Dr. Jayne SO, Marion Johnson 60 The final count will not be completed this morning. The temperance people took no part in the -election, but they are expected to get behind Dr. Vincent or place Dr. H. O. Brown in the tleW as an Independent. AMERICANS ARE ARMING GU1VS ANO AMMUNITION SHIPPED TO DANGER ZONE. British and German Residents Aldo . Make Secret Preparation for Any Emergency. VERA CRUZ, Mex., March 8 Fol lowing the recent dispatch from this city to the British and German citizens in Mexico City of machine guns and squads of trained gunners, arrange ments have been made to place in the hands of all gVmericans capable' of bearing arms weapons for self-defense in the event of .an uprising in the Mexican capital. A shipment of 1000 rifles and a large amount of ammunition arrived -here recently by steamer fom the United States. Of the rifles 250 were dis patched to the capital and arrived there today. The remaining 750 were placed on board the flagship Florida for disposal at the disposition of Ad miral Fletcher. - The shipment was made with the concurrence o'T the Mexican govern ment, but every effiri was made to prevent the facts gaining publicity. The arms and ammunition chests were carefully divested of all marks indi cating the character of their contents. It is . not known whether marines or bluejackets accompanied the shipment to Mexico City. If they did so they were in citizens' dress. The American embassy in the capital already has several - guns and there are trained gunners among the American colony. "PURCHASER" TURNS THIEF Prospective Customer Obtains Keys to House, Then Sells Furniture. On representing himself as a" pros pective purchaser of a house at 210 East Seventh street, owned by J. D. Lancaster, of 337 East Salmon street. an unidentified man obtained keys to the premises and sold the entire fur nishings to a second-hand dealer at 111 Grand avenue. The discovery of the theft and sale of the furniture was made yesterday SUMMER EXCURSIONS EAST via UNION PACIFIC o. W. R. & N. O. REDUCED ROUND-TRIP FARES Xat la Heln You Ociivr Colorado Sprint Omaha Kanaaa City fnlnt I'auL Dulutn Winnipeg . . .D3H.OO BO.OO HIMMI 60.0O 60.00 110.00 70.00 Salut Louis. Other Eastern Cttles at SPKCIAI. Sale Dates Before June It To Cbloago May 1, SO. ... : 72.no To Atlanta May 3 to 1.40 JVORWAY KXCURSIOS Tickets on Sale at Reduced Rates April 20, 23 and 30. For detailed information, fares routes and arrangements call at - CITY TICKET OFFICE OREGON - WASHINGTON RAIL ROAD & NAVIGATION CO. Third and Washington MONDAY and TUESDAY Do you realize that S. & H. Trading Stamps are the equivalent to money to you? Double Green Trading Stamps today and Tuesday. EXPERT TRUSS FITTER SURGICAL DEPT., FOURTH FLOOR TWO DAYS A REAL CUT 25c Borated Tooth Powder 10d 25c Sanitol Cold Cream 19d 50c La Blache Face Powder 32 Roger & Gallet per ounce. $1.25 4-pound bar Imported Cas tile Soap, special S9 Pay current bills before 10th of each month Spraying Don't neglect your roses, house plants, vines and fruit trees. Lime and Sulphur Spray . " 25S 50 and $1.75 Bordeaux Mixture Spray 25, 40, 75 and $1.25 NEW PICTURES NEW CUT GLASS ARRIVING I nDITr1 25c Glycerine, 19 25c Crude Carbolic Acid, 19 10c JJIVUVJ Rose Water, 7$ 25c Pure Castor Oil, 17 25c Pure P 1 T T C Cream Tartar, 19 10c Moth Balls, 7 25c Spirits Cam- tU ID phor, 19 10c Concentrated Lye, 7 10c Chi. Lime, 8 D A TlTl Varnishes, Brushes, Waxes, Polishes. Oils, Turpentine, Rubs, in fact, any 1 jrVirN 1 O thing in that line in stock. Visit our New Faint Department Basement. RUBBER HOSE A new and complete assortment just arrived. Call and ask prices Basmt. SUITCASE Regular $8.50; special $6.25 Three days only. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Alder Street at West Park 'Phcto Ioid" t ...,. whn renorted the oy air. """.' TWectlves Ham - mersteVand" SrnUh are work'on the case. BRUISES ARE EXPLAINED Bartender Responsible for Marks on Face of Conrad Glanta. Invpstiscatlon intotho reported hold- -. - niuTi h n ex-srecial . . ' wt who said he had been sot upon, bruised and robbed by two meu jj'rwiay iukiii " i..i.v w. w.l i we. MaaHa HirpftL drtvelODed the fact Saturday that Giants received facial contusions at the hands of FriU ef Vi i-1 n el (. r lit 211 .Second Aiuaiivti, " . . Btreet, who resented remarks made by Glanta. " . . - Glantz represented himself aa In tne employ of District Attorney Evans as . j .. i . . ., t pntrniman Bales re sponded to the reported holdup Friday nwiit hut wa riot satisfied with Glant'a' account of tho affair. $70,000 Estate Inherited. TirvsTOM Mass.. March 2. (Special.) Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who was Alice Roosevelt, daughter of ex-President Theodore Roosevelt, inherits ap proximately J70.000 from tne estate oi her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Caro line Haskell Lee, of Chestnut Hill, whose wilr was men ror propate nere. anywhere than those we offer you MANNING'S VVI I 1-1- iJIVIVI. JONES MARKET FOURTH Zr ALDER Tickets on Sale June 1 to September 30 Final Return Limit October 31 With Liberal Stopover Privilege SYSTEM U.P. the S. L. AT Plan Your -Trip Now. Chlrago. . 72.S0 . S4.40 O2.O0 1)2.00 , 107..TO . 10K.5O . IOSmVI . 110.00 i :incflutiatl Buffalo Toronto Waxhlngton. . .. Philadelphia. . .. "ew York City. Boston Corresponding Reductions. ' I I 5 There are no J I better coffees ' m Extracts, special, '. .55 After making 110,000 in small be- 1 quests, the remaining $412,000 of the estate Is divided into sixths. - Five- " ' Cream - of - i Certainly it is. And this is one of the most delicious and satisfying ways to prepare Campbell's Tomato Soup Just heat the contents of the can; heat separately an equal quantity of milk or cream; bring them to boiling-point but do not let them boiL When ready to serve take them from the " fire and pour the soup into the milk (not the reverse). And there you have it a soup fit for a queen's table; and for yours. Your money back if not sat isfied. , 21 kinds 10c a can .,.,s ........ v.- J; , MCi : K: tCV& ilPs jit T'&WPM forri iK$3 FOR SALE 338 East Twenty-Fifth Street, Corner Mill Aioflern 0-room house with 2 sleeping porches. Pstra Iarc t'lo.sets aud wardrobes and all modern conveniences. Let 76x87. Will sell for cash, terms or part trade. Phone B-1612 or Marshall 6080 PARISIAN IVORY Our Own Importation A. complete and most attractive showing. Our Ivory is of supe rior weight and quality, with a guarantee from the manufac turer on every piece. and get Trading Stamps Season sixths are left to the testator's chil dren, the other sixth going to Mrs. Ijongworth in trust. mi tomato' That's easy I" re