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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1915)
THE MOItXHTG OREGONIAJf. TUESDAY, AUGUST ,3, 1915. FOREIGN TRADE OF PORTLAND PROBLEM Federal Commission's Hear i, ings to Take Up Topic, Says Will H. Parry. OTHER OBJECTS OUTLINED Conference on Method or Market ing Apple Ine at Spokane) and lumber Industry to Have Ita Tarn at Tacoma. TTIII H. Parry, a member of the Tdrat Trad Commlwlon, wi la Portland Sundar to make prelim inary rranaement for the confer- rnrn to be held In rortiana on It bftwi the Commission an busl ia mn on the subject of foreisrn trad extension and other Industrial and commercial matter. Cwlnar to the absence from tho city ef w. P. B. Dodaon. secretary of the trada and commerce bureau of the Chamber of Comiwrre. who haa hars; of tho detail of arrangementa for tho keartnra In this city, no programme n definitely arrarited. but tho de tails will be, worked out within the next few day and will be given to the public. Mr. Parry announced that tho entire Commission will be preaent at the hearing, and that Portland la eonsld reJ one of tho moat Important cities Included In tho Itinerary of tho Com nlulon'i Western tour. Mr. Parry left for bis former home In Seattle last Bight, and will Jo the other members f Us Commission on August In fapokan. where the first hearings on the Pacific Coast will bo held. Objects Are Eir-lalee. In speaking of the Commission's Tlsit to the Northwest. Mr. Tarry said: -The trip of the Federal Trad Com mission to th Pacific Northwest Is for the purpose of getting facts In relation to Industries and general business con ditions In this section, as well as for th purpose of holding Informal bear Irn on certain specific complaints of unfair competition thai nave oeen lodged with It. -The first meeting of the commission In th Northwest will be held upon a formal application. made several months ago. by the Fruitgrowers' Council of the Pacific Northweat and the Fruit Shippers and Distributors' Association of the Pacific Northwest. These organizations, comprising grow ers and shippers of apples ana omer fruits In Oregon. Washington. Idaho and Montana, hava represented to the commission the necessity for bringing more orderly control Into the market ing of Northwestern boxed apples, and have submitted to the commission plana of operat.on and bare urged that they b permitted to be beard concerning the same. The hearings on these mat ters will be held on August In Spo kane. -Following th apple hearings at Ppokan a visit will be paid to North Yakima, where th commission will witness a demonstration of marketing methods for apples and other fruits ander the direction of Chsrles J. Brand, .chief of the Office of Markets and Ru ral Organisation of the Department of Agriculture. Seattle Heariaaa Set. "On August 1 the Commission will hold a hearing on the subject of foreign trade extension, and also on other mat ter coming within Ita Jurisdiction, at rieattl. and on August 11 and IS It will have a conference with th Doug laa fir and red cedar sllngl Interests of th raciric Northwest at Tacoma. ander the auspices of the West Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Association, which organization made formal appli cation several months ago for a hear ing, and at whose auggeatlon Tacoma was chosen as the place for the hear ings on this subject. Representatives from th Ntatea of Oregon and Wash ington will be present at the lumber Bearings at Tacoma. and a full repre sentation concerning the condition of the Industry will be made. It la pos sible that some Oregon lumbermen not connected with the West Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Association may desire to be heard by the Commission In Port land, and If so time will be allotted to them upon request. The Commission recognizes that Portland Is a commercial city which la already reaching out for foreign trade, and which has great potentialities In this direction. During its hearings here It desires to hear from merchants, manufacturers. bankers. economists and others who have specific Informa tion or suggestions to give concern ing this subject. The hearings will be entirely Infor mal In character. While In Portland the Commission will meet Informally the business men who have complaints to make relating to methods of compe tition, or any other matters which properly com within th scop of th Commission's powers." NEW WARSHIPS APPROVED Six Cruiser ' Destroyers First to Show Influence) of War. WASHINGTON. Aug. I. Plans for six big cruiser destroyers authorised by th last Congress have been approved. They will be th first vessels th de sign of which will have been Influ enced by the war In Europe. Th vessels, says a statement Issued today, will have a maximum sustained sea speed of 30 knots; they will dis place 11 IS tons, measure 310 feet over all. have a width of 30 feet 7 Inchea and a mean draft of feet. Kach destroyer will carry four triple torpedo tubes, a main battery of four 4-lneh guns and two 1-pounders and anti-aircraft guns. BATTLESHIPS IN HARBOR )tioarl, Ohio and Wisconsin Reach San Francisco With Cadets. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2. Th bat tleships Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin steamed Into San Francisco Bay Sunday afternoon, and. amid the cheering of thousands of spectators. dropped anchor off th Panama-Pad f he Exposi tion grounds. Tb aq.ur.dron. which ntered Paclfie watera via th Panama Canal, brought ttO midshipmen on their annual practice r-'s. Th Ohio, which broke a propeller blade coming P th coast, will pro ceed to Mar Island Navy--rd tomor row for repairs. DRUG CACHE REPORTED Police Say Secret Stairway Gave Vp Eight Oplana Tina. Cached under a secret staircase In the apartments of Chin Hong, a wealthy Chinese merchant, at H Oak street. Folic Sergeant Robson and Patrolmen SherwoooL Miller and Kclunldtke re ported they Sunday unearthed eigbt and one-half tins of pur opium, valued at nearly $700. and It dummy cara rases containing small amounts or in drug. Chin Hone was turned over to th Federal authorities and lodged In th county Jail with ball fixed at $1500. He will face th chars of violating tb Harrison drug act. which forbid hav Insr In one s possession any habit-form- Inr drug without a phjrslclan'a permit. The raid was conducted by the Port land police at 2 o'clock yesterday and took tb Chines wholly by surprise. The apartments raided ar directly across from police headquarters on Oak street. After th rooms had been thoroughly searched, revealing noth ing: the officers tapped th walls. Breaking through where a hollos aound waa detected, the secret stair way was discovered. Beneath this staircase waa secreted the drug. Customs Inspector McGrath took the Chinese In charge. Chin Kong la on of the wealthiest merchants In thst section of China town, owning stores at IS and 87 Sec ond street. ELKS FROLIC FOR DAY 0.1B THOtSASD ATTESD riCXIC AT BOMTEVIH.K. Wrsabera, Families aad Frlrada, f The Dalle aad Portland, Jala for taaday Oatlaa Carnival attractions of all sorts and baseball gamea and contests featured the Elks' annual picnic at uonnevwe yeaterday wltb about 1004 lodgemen and members of their families and friends from Portland and The Dalles In attendance. The special train left Portland bear Ing t: picnickers. A brief stop at Multnomah Falla waa made. About 100 went from Portland In automobiles. Th party from Tha Dallea went In a special. Th Portland Elks' band ana a tudc band from Tb Dalles furnished music. and there was dancing and other amusement. Th carnival attractions Included roulette wheels, faro, a hows, "nigger babies." bootbs of ic cream and soft drinks. All purchases war mad by th us of Elk greenbacks purchased at th rate of 3100 for fl. As a special event K. K. Kubil and Ray Barkhurst ran a hundred yard race to decide th long mooted question of which was th speedier, th event be ing won by Mr. Kubll by a hair. For the benefit of th moving picture ma chine the race was then run over again and won by Mr. Barkhurst. Two baseball game were played, th married men -defeating th single men, 10 to 0, and Portland winning .over The Dalles. 1 to 1 The big event of th day was th basket lunch. The committee In charge of the ar rangements consisted of Henry E. Reed, W. J. Rutherford. J E. Walsh. D. M. Dunne, H. D. Griffin, D. R. Bell. John Falconer and F. W. Wagner. The winners of tha various athletic events follow: SO-rard dash, boys 10 years and under. Karl Parrlscb; 75-yard dash, boys between 10 and 14 years, Kenneth Jones; 50-yard dash, girls to years and under, Ruth Flood; TS-yard dash, girls 10 to Is years, Edna Kocher; men's rare. 100 yards, Kalpn Thayer; ladles' race. 73 yards. Harriet ftturns; SlOQl laaies- race. air, u. rioeni three-lcsce race, Paul Depps and William Oerts; ess and spoon race. Byron Scobey; potato race, Erina Kocher: tug-of-war. Port, land Elks vs. Tbe Dalles Elks, won by Port, land: fat men's race. A. G. Vaughn; married women's race, Mm. D. Flood first, and Mrs. J. A. Oekwls second; Kls" band race, O. a. Powell first, and J. B. Neubauer second; prises for aelllns the moat Elk money, Ray Barkhurst. first men's; Frank E. Kelly, sec ond men's; Miss Nan McDonald, first worn en' a. and Mlas Jeaanie Barkhurst, second women' a The batteries of th baaeball teams were: Portland Elks team, Gerts and Deppe: The Dalles Elks' team, Mcln erney and C. Huntington. Married men. Oerts and Farrell; single men, Harlan and Stone. MOUNT HOOD FLARES RED Mazamas Set Off Fire on Apex and Glow Seen In City. The red fir on Mount Hood was set oft Sunday night Just before t:30 o'clock. according to reports, although th Ma samas. whoa members were responsi ble for the flame, kept no official watch. U T. Sebolt. Iti East Seventy-first street. In the Mount Tabor district, re ported seeing tb Or at t:3( o'clock. Mr. Sebolt said th bias lasted abont on minute, and resembled a huge comet on tbe horizon. P. R. Dunbar. 773S Sixty-third ave nue. Southeast, reported that he saw a large flame on th apex of the moun tain. Observers on Portland Heights said the flam resembled th (low of a shsded lamp. The Are was to b set off by T. R. Conway and Elijah Coleman, who climbed the mountain yesterday with a party of Mazamaa. BECKER PLATE REMOVED Sirs. Becker Persuaded to Recall Accusation From Coffin. NEW TORJC Aug. 2. (Special.) Po lice offlcera of high rank held a con ference at nolle headquarters Sunday and then on their own initiative went to the darkened room where the body of Charles Becker, who was put to death Friday morning for the murder of Herman Rosenthal. lay in its coffin. They removed from th coffin lid th small silver piste inscribed: -Charles Becker, murdered July 30, 115. by Gov ernor Whitman.' As gently as possible Inspector Fau rot, so one who overheard the conver sation said later, convinced Mrs. Beck er that tbe word -murdered" on the plat might result In an action for criminal libel. At Its best, Mrs.. Becker was made to realize, tht inscription) was in bad taste. FORESTERS ON EXCURSION Catholic Order TaVes Moonlight Ride on Steamer Kellogg. The steamer Kellogg bore the Cath olic Order of Foresters up the Colum bia Saturday night on their fifteenth annual moonlight excursion. A crowd of ISO filled th boat, which left the Washington-street dock at 3:13 o'clock and returned at midnight. Below decks a throng of dancers surrounded a large orchestra. Muslo and cards amused th excur sionists, while large numbers strolled about the decks to enjoy th moon light. Refreshments were served. Members of th committee in charge were John Deshner. Albert Conley, George Miller, John Rlepel. Richard Flannlgan, D. W. i-June, rrank uauon and John McGowan. Sunday School Workers to Dine. Tha Graded Union of Sunday School Workers will hold Its monthly luncheon and business meeting Tuesday. August 3. at the homa of Mrs. U C Wilkinson, 16)9 Elmor street. Take Kenton car. On' as average a mas oonsnines one toa of solid aad lipoid nourishment In a year. RUSSIA PROMISES AUTONQMYTQ POLES Pledge Given as Announce' ment Is Made That Warsaw Will Be Given Up. SESSION OF DUMA OPENS Sanation Compared to That in 1812, When Moscow Was Abandoned In Order to Assure Nation's Victory In the) End. PETROGRAD, Aug. 1. " via London. Aug. 2. The first sitting of the Duma, which opened today, holda promise of work with the object of promoting the production of military supplies and meeting th military requirements. Tha temper of tne deputies was mod. erate; party differences were mini mised: there waa absence ot ginom oi factitious enthusiasm. Th Polish peo nla. tha allies, the Ambassadors and General Ruzsky, the commander in the Gallcian campaign. were cheered heartily.. Th outstanding feature of the ses sion wss the declaration made in the name of the Emperor by the Premier, M. Goremykln. that the Poles shall re ceive autonomy. Serglus Sazonoff. th Foreign Minis ter, after reiterating that all the evi dence showed neither Russia nor her allies were responsible for the war. gav a resume of the political situa tion. He warned th members it was difficult to touch upon problems -which are still under negotiation." Gerssaa Methods Attacked. Referring to th German methods of waging warfare, M. Sazonoff said the Germans had stopped "neither at the wholesale poisoning of our soldiers. nor at th extermination of women, children and peaceful citizens, whose cries' could not fail to arouse senti ments ot just repugnance in neutral countries. "These feelings." he continued. 'spread beyond the ocean to the United States, where humanitarian feelinga re volted against such horrible occur rences as th sinking of the lAisuania, which cost so many American lives. This attack, which haa no parallel for cruelty or absurdity, is an lnenaceabie blot on the nam of Germany. It Is difficult to say whether more energetic efforts will follow President Wilson s note to tb German govern ment, but It Is already evident that American public opinion Is disgusted at Germany's action, in spite of the ef forts which Germany Is making to gain American sympathy." Sneaking of the situation on the Galllpoll peninsula, M. Sazonoff said: "The allies, with unshakable tenaci Itv aea tha anproach of the longed-for moment when a closed and direct bond will be established between us. The Turks, scenting the approaching storm, have overwhelmed the Christian peo ples still In their power with excep tions cruelty. Tne Armenians are suffering unheard-of persecutions, which, however, have not broken their spirit, for the Armenian volunteers ar fighting with us." Warsaw to Be Yielded. The War Minister, M. Polivanoft. said: "At this moment the enemy Is con centrating enormoua forces against Russia and la successfully enveloping tha territory and military district of Warsaw, the strategic contour of which has always been the weak point of our western frontier. "Under the circumstances w snail perhaps yield to the enemy a portion of this region, falling back on positions- where our army win prepare for a re sumption of the offensive. "All s well that ends weu: isiz waa proof of that. We shall today per haps give up Warsaw, as then we gav up Moscow, in order to Insure a final victory. M. Goremykln, the Premier, after spesklng of the enormous sacrifices en tailed by the war, said: -Th government, being firmly re solved to make all these sacrifices, has sent for you to explain the real state of things and consult you regarding the means for vanquishing the enemy. The war has shown that w are not sufficiently prepared, in comparison with the enemy. In order to overcome him. th whole development ot our national forces Is requisite." INDEPENDENCE IS PROMISED Kaiser to Announce Plans for New State on Entering 'Warsaw. LONDON. Aug. 2. Prussian Polish papers received by the Times announce the German Kmperor will make his entry Into Warsaw the occasion for oroclalmlc j a new Independence of Po- and. The announcements in question. which tho Times says are apparently Inspired, declare Emperor William will nclude in the proposals for a new and ndependent state of Poland, not only he Polish provinces of Russia, but also the Gallcian domains of Austria and certain German territory. Including the Duchy of Posen and Danzig as a free port. ORTLAND SINGERS WIN Cnp and Prize for Mixed Clhorus Awarded by Saeugerbund. LOS ANGELES. Aug. . The gold cuds donated, by Emperor William Of Germany and Emperor Franx Josef of Austria-Hungary, which were contested for Saturday and Sunday by singing societies of the various organisations comprising the Pacific Saengerbund, wer awarded to Los Angeles singers. Seattle was selected as the place for the next musical festival, or saenger test, to be held in 1919. Officers elected last night were Albert M. Birkel. president: A. 11. Benken dorff. secretary, and Carl Kroll. treas urer, all of Seattle. Fred Wlegmann. of' Tacoma. was elected banner carrier. Besides the two Emperors cups, the udges awarded Ave smaller cupa in he singing contests, aa follows: Clasa B. first prize, son by th Anaheim. CaU chorus: second prise. San Fran cisco. Class C first prize, won by Port end, Or.: second prize, Tacoma, Wash. Extra prlzea for mixed choruses were won by Portland. - ADEQUATE NAVY IS WANTED Edward Cookinsbant Crges Stronger Arm of Defense. A greater and more powerful Navy for tbe sole purpore of preserving peace. This is the plan or tne navy league of tha United States, according to Edward Cooklngham. chairman of th Oregon committee of the league. Mr. Cooklngham said Sunday night that an educational campaign Is to be launched immediately in this stat to develop sentiment for an Increase in the strength of the Navy. At tha same time, he said, a membership campaign Is to be conducted by the le-gue. . "We, as members of the league, favor a Navy purely for defensive purposes said Mr. Cooklngham. "Wi favor a strong Navy because we. feel that to b tha only way to insure peace." Mr. Cooklngham sal'', that the peo ple of tho Pacific Coast should be par ticularly anxious for an increase In naval strength and coast defenses. Th league but recently appointed a field secretary for the Pacific Coast, Dr. Jamea B. Bullitt, of San Francisco. He Is now making a tour of the Coast, outlining the work and appointing local committees to take charge of tbe cam paign. John MeNulty has been appointed state secretary for Oregon. He will hsve active charge of the work of the league In the state under th direc tion of the Orefcon committee. SHORE OFFICIALS SHOCKED Brevity of Bathing Suits Inspires Order Requiring Wraps. ATLANTIC C1TT. July 14. Burning nrotestn aarainst extreme abbreviation of thn a-arh of manv of those who save the price of a bathing houso by robing themselves for the surf at cottages or hotels and trinning gaily through sev eral buav blocks, some even crossing Atlanalo avenue, with its press of cars and Jitneys, finally nave moveu officials to action. siiant alike to nleas and threats po licemen who had their orders and knew how to execute them met mo lightly-clad paradera as they neared the beach recently and turned them back. Followed great excitement, also .r RiiKi-iuii were scrupulously courteous but firm to Inflexibility. ln- l.nrflne hut here without WTSDS Simply must not appear upon the street, they aid. Vf.n fn, lh, mnt Tinit thought It a tnr. - mnA h,.tnd homeward to hunt for sweaters, raincoats or linen dust ers. Women refused to see anyimnv humorous in what they Jeeringly t.,,.i nniHi.h law. Crowds gath ered. Old ladies made no attempt to disguise their disapproval of the stand taken by the angry maids in the short est of skirts. Other policemen had to be called to move the crowd. Under cover of the excitement, protesting maids and matrons fled homeward wl.K ili U . aflamn. Shore officials do not expect to be forced to arrest women in order to en force the mandate calling for the wear ing of wraps. Men. young men particu lar, have shown the least regard for appearances and are primarily respon sible for the order. Some of them found it amusing to bring their wet apparel Into contact with tho clothing of visi tors walking from their hotels to the Boardwalk. The order, however. Is to be en forced, and checking stations will be provided under the Boardwalk where wraps may be left In safety. This, it waa said, should dispose of the claim frequently made that bathing masters were the real cause of the sudden de cision of tho authorities that the pro prieties were being violated. CURE SENT ROCKEFELLER Painter orfers Remedy for Dyspep sia to. Oil King. r eaaaaasat BLOOMSBCRG. Pa July -23. James Goss, painter by trade and philanthro pist by nature, has Just sent a dyspep sia cure to John D. Rockefeller. "I send the remedy," said Goss in bis letter, "only because I think that it will do you good. I don't want amy reward, because If you are a sufferer from In digestion you are a poor devil like tha rest of us, and money doesn't count." The cure suggested Is made from a chicken gizzard, which, as he explained In his communication, contains "more pepsin than any living organism." a circumstance that a kindly nature en dowed a chicken wltb to get away "with corn and other rations that dally fall to its meals." "Just skin a gizzard from a healthy chicken," Goss explains, "and dry it in an oven, afterward flavoring it with peppermint or other ingredient to suit the taste. When distressed eat a pinch as often as yon like and I will promise that In a short time you will be able to digest an old-fashioned country din ner, evei to sauer kraut and mince pie." DOCTOR DIRECTS BY RADIO Wireless Medical Aid, However, Falls to Save Life. PHILADELPHIA, July 24. Medical aid by wireless failed to save the life of Martini Bortolo, a fireman on the American tank steamer Bradford, whose body was brought to this port. The Bradford came from Tuxpam. Mexico, and brought a cargo of crude oil. A few days before leaving that port the man complained of being ill, but the day the vessel sailed he said he was strong enough to fill his regu lar berth. Two days later he suffered a relapse. A wireless call for help wss sent out. It was answered by a British battleship that refused, to give Its name or location and said It could not leave its station. A physician on the vessel then asked for a description or tne man's symptoms. AVhen told them he said the man suffered from pneumonia and directed a treatment. However, aid had been summoned too late and the man died on the night of July 0. His body was sent to the morgue In this city, tsonoroi s nome was in Spain. DRUG SALES CHARGED School Children Said to Have Be come Victims of Habit. PHILADELPHIA, July 24. Frequent complaints of school children buying drugs from dope peddlers resulted in Philip Delis, 16 years old. being neia In $600 bail for a further hearing by Magistrate Carson recently, on sus picion of being connected with the traffic According to acting Detectives Fst- terson and McCorkle, the school chil dren were induced to use drug tablets containing morphine after being told that they would make them feel good. The description of the drug peddler, ac cording to the police, corresponded with Delia. The detectives say they saw Delia acting suspiciously near Clarion and Wharton streets. Delia is said to have thrown away a bottle containing 100 tablets a few minutes before bis ar rest. The police believe they contain morphine and will hava them analyzed. Asphalt Plant Has Minor Blaze. Fire caused by overheated sand in the roixing-roora resulted in about $400 damage Sunday night in an asphalt plant owned by Glebisch & Joplin at East Sixty-seventh street and Barr road. The company carried no insurance. The crew of Engine 28 fought the flames with chemicals wnem the mem bers found there, was no city water within reach. 14 Chinese Caught In Bald. Fourteen Chinamen were arrested Sunday night in a raid at 83 Second street by Sergeant Van Overn and gambling and released on bail. drugs vfiwuy V0- Bath Room Fittings (WHITE ENAMELED) Tooth Brush Holder 30 Tumbler Holder. . . : 755 Large Soap Holder 9o Toilet Paper Holder 23 f White Enameled Framed Plate Glass Mirror, 8x10 $1.00 Large Oval Framed Mirror.., $3.75 Medicine Cabinet with plate glass shelves and mirror $5.50 White Enameled Thermometer $1.00 White Enamel Paint for refinishing Bath Rooms, quart $1.00 FI ' lol Ladies' Hand Fine leathers, good models. Among them yoa are al most certain to find the one you want. Values to $7.50. Your choice at $3.49 Trading Stanaps Always on Our First Three x floors F, Vegetable-Laden Baskets Are Sent Into Chicago. BLOOMS GIVE CHEERY TONE Toungsters Send Messages With Contributions; First Supplies Go to Camp Maintained by Char ities Iuring Summer. CHICAGO. July 27. Message laden, flower bedecked, overflowing- baskets . -. VO j rn mA tQ IwITl' Ot SU OUT DUI1 vcscw"w cag" over the various lines with sub urban service. It was garden day In the interest f ts resi dents who are too poor to buy fresh vegetables. - .taMM The largest nmwr " rhi. came Tifth avenue, near Jackson Douievsru. " Chicago and Norinwewern . ; smaller number of baskets delivered by the commuters ot e u-. ------ Burlington raliroaas si l" " . w ... Hnn was transferred to the Northwest ern terminal. . Glen Ellya Youngsters 'Write. with the vegetables Indicated that the donors were in many cases children, who nave iu gardens. One message came from . j rnn Ansrela of Glen Ellyn. with a large basket It read- "Dear frienas wiinm ."TV. beets Swiss chard, onions and lettuce. w hona some family will get a good meal out of them." T. . Another basket came to the tnlon Station from Blanche Clarke McKeand. 100 First street, innsaaic. . . . - in hv hr lather. taDlcs wen "-',;. .,., There were In all nearly 100 baskets. They contained caDDages. radishes, lettuce. Swiss chard, carrots, peas, beans and parsnips. Many of the baskets had a oouiue1 of home grown flowers on top of the vegetables as an additional message mrr't from the country to the desolate plaoes of the city. First Will Go to Camp. . j.v. . cptahles Will be M nO HI Bl ua, a - taken to the two Summer camps or tne United Charities. Those which came to the Northwestern station will be given to the- families from Chicago b con gested neighborhoods, which have been taken to the Algonquin camp and the Tribune Hospital for convalescent wo men and children. The American Ex press Company has onerea 10 crry the vegetables to Algonquin without harge. . ,,, T-t .i... nr veetables will go to Harlowarden, the camp near Joliet. Armnirrments have been completed for local distribution. Officials of the i:nite Charities expect to take the supply to two of their distributing . TT. .t.. nr..) SIriA Clnr load will points mi L" " .-.. - go to the Mary Crane nursery of the United Charities i oia Another will go to the West Side office of the United Charities at 1818 Selden street. FreeJHstribnaon Likely. Bernard C. RolofT, of the United Charities, who has charge of the dis tribution, has taken up that question with some of the express Arms in the hope that they will consent to carry the vegetables to the distributing places free. v 'The response the first day was ex ceptionally good." said Mr. Roloff. "The quantity of vegetables brought in prob ably will increase from day to day. The vegetables will be given out to fanilies that we already know are in need and not to those attracted by the notices of the free vegetables. There are so many that we know need the vegetables we believe they should be cared for first." GOAT'S DINNER CHECK $26 "Billy's" Owner Is Sued for $500 for Loss of Tights, Etc. CINCINNATI. O., July 24. Alleging that through the "vicious and felonious attack" of a trained goat named Billy, who devoured her silk tights, she was compelled to perform in public with her limbs bared. Miss Marie Chapron, a vaudeville actress appearing at a local amusement resort, brought suit in the Municipal Court for more than 8500 damages against Shirley Alvarado, owner of the goat. . Miss Chapron charged that she was caused "great mental pain and an- .1.1. " .r.H i - lrino- SS00 for the "in- Jury to her personal feelings" and tha POO When You Come Downtown Today Be Sure and Stop in For a Moment All Seasonable Things at Low Prices Medicinal Stimulants vColmont Whiskey, a pleasing mellow blend. 1-5 gallon, regular $1.00, special.'. ... .87 -1 gallon; regular $4.00, special $3.18 Old Tom Martin Whiskey, another mel low blend. -gallon, regular $2.00, special $1.49 1 gallon, regular $4.00, special. $2.98 Buchu Gin, regular $1.00, special . "Calwa," the new non-alcoholic sparkling beverage. In the red or white. Pints 40 Quarts ,...75 Armour's, Church's, Red Wing and Welch's Grape Juices: Pints Bags Picture Framing One -Fourth Off On All Picture Frames This Week. Don't Miss the chance. SPECIALS ON Framed Pictures Come in and See AliEKSTETETAT WEST RftBK -MAESHALL 700 -HOME value of the articles of the wardrobe that were destroyed. The actress recites in her petition that she is under contract to give two performances daily at a local Summer resort. Each performance must consist of at least four songs and dances. Yes terday afternoon she had left tbe door of her dressing-room partly open and had laid out her various changes of costume for a quick change, but -upon entering her dressing-room after the first number she found Aivarado's goat in the room. It is further charged that the mis chief waa the result of negligence on the part of Alvarado in tying up a little monkey near the place where Billy, the trained goat, was tethered. The latter was unfastened. Miss Chapron alleges, through the 'irresponsible mischievous ness" of the aforesaid monkey, and un observed by anyone, the goat roamed at large. The plaintiff charges that "she drove off the aforesaid 'Billy.' but was pained and mortified to find that virtually all thn wardrobe needed for the next num ber had been destroyed and ruined through the vicious and felonious at tack of 'Billy.'" Miss Chapron claims $S for the tights and 86 for a pair oi silk stockings and 812 for one lace shoe which she charges the goat also de voured. -. " THIEF PURLOINS LINGERIE Gems Ignored and Treasured Gar ments Stolen by Burglar. INDIANAPOLIS. July 23. Diamonds and money in plain view proved to be no attraction for a thief who entered the home of a well-known business man recently. Instead of taking the more valuable loot, he walked away with treasures on .which a woman had worked for several months in antici pation of a visit to a local hospital. Lingerie of a most dainty kind, in cluding the handiwork garments that represented many hours of happy con templation while willing fingers were nimbly taking the stitches, were stolen, almost from under -the eyes of the woman, but nothing else of value was taken. CADDIES WIN HIGH PRAISE They Have About Everything Mem bers Enjoy; Give Good Service. CHICAGO, July 24. The golf caddie has never been looked upon as an in dividual who lives on the fat of the land, but if the impresssion has gone abroad that he is a person of small consequence, it is erroneous as far as the Glen View Club is concerned. Angus S. Hibbard. chairman of the club's caddie committee, issued a four page leaflet to members recently de voted exclusively to telling what has Standan Oil Cbttipanys ZDIOIENE OILS BED CRQwil GASOLINE received highest honors at the Exposi tion. Zerolene was first in lubricating efficiency; Red Crown, first in carburet ing qualities, in purity and uniformity. Jwsrcfed 9 . ... M San Trancsco 1913 DRUGS WI 79 20--Quarts ....40 Ther mometers Every size, kind and price of Thermom eter, Barometer and Hygrometer, in our basement. Free, 10 STAMPS with all Ice cream or soda pur chases in our 3a Room or st the Soda -Fountain from 5 P.M. until we cloBa at 9. A 6171 I know iriesinoj will heal this rash I never worry if I have a little rash or other eruption break out I just put on a bit of Res inol Ointment. That takes out the itching an Jhurning instantly, and soon clears the trouble away. I learned of Resinol Ointment through our doctor prescribing it for my brother. Tom had been almost frantic with eczema for months but that ointmenthealed his skin like magic Kesinsl Ointment contains nothing that could in jure or irrittte the tenderrat skin. It is an excellent seating; dressing for poison-ivy, sunburn, sores, chaf jn, bums, etc For trial free, write to Dept. 15-S, . Resinol, Baltimore. Md. Sold by all drutlists. been done recently for the caddies. He reports a caddie fund of about 82200 and a new and commodious caddie house. In return, according to the rules post ed at the club, the caddies must: Not lag behind. Stand in front of the player. Take their turn at the flag. Stand still and keep quiet when any one is playing. Watch the ball. Deliver to tho player any lost balls found. Members are particularly warned that it is unwise to iuy golf balls from un authorized boys, who hide at the edge of the course to pick up what they can find. Holy Rollers Are Halted. ST. PAUL, Minn, July 27. Because boys and girls just leaving their teens rolled on the floor in "religious ecstacy," officials put the kibosh cm a religious sect holding forth in a fash ionable residence district here. The girls who became members of the sect were annolnted with a mysterious and powerful oil, which like the origin of the sect, came from Seattle, said the officers.1 & CREASES