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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1915)
TTTE MORXTXG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1915. STRAW HATS 1ST GO IN 2 MORE DAYS Fashion Decrees All Men Are to Don. New Fall Head ;. pieces September 1. STYLES OF PAST RETURN Cray I'cdoras and Alpine Deco ratd With Black Hands, Like lathers Wore Long Ago, Are Correct Tbl Seaaoav. r ptA.x eet-uss. rm'tx iNere a aa wlta eo4 so Seed ) aeier la urn it aata ea:a: -rrwit. eia. 4i!t. umcr :r. lutaiU ia erurap.e.1 (4unt! I ll tuM la-e e' pa the elie:f 4 ( a nw ud lur nreeit. . I :i cr w a mr dme wua koauceer say CLuMr 1 la sail liat IJ. If earl tsera b. ai4 a dM He'll lo dl rla rT sal. l?tte (11 ale la Seep ttie IUI Aa4 ee lae crum?le4 eaaa. r Ixntua ePe ' Ha decree r'r kn as n a T and me. K mif:M' r lel September I saease Bee tall Sat. Already tha windows of the haber dasher arc ntled with appropriate re minders that there U only one day left la which tha mas of Portland may taka dIlaht la tbair seaaon-scarred Summer eveta. i tha mora In r of September I evenr thing except a Fall cr Winter Bead pier will become absolute contraband. This 1 the derrea that baa tone out from tha Kecail Merchants Hureau cf tha Chamber of ComBirr, ana every loyal citiaea Is eapected to da bia duty. - Sttea to RiW. Mar 1 baa been straw bat day for av-rml seasons. Thia Tear It waa de cided that If there could be a denmte e)y art In which men should put on tha Summer bat. th-re abould be aleo aa equally d'Onita day on which tnay srxiuUs taka them on? again. Tha man. however, who failed Ma lat year's derby away, or atorad bia fancy fell bat In moth Dalle laat f prime, thinking to wrest another season's wear at of them, la booked for a disappoint Bient thia season for they will both b a Ions; way out of style. "Conservative colore ara tha role thia year." ears M. Michel, "and tha bata wilh bricht. contraattna banda or riot- ua color achemea will be entirely out f place. uVuiet clor and no freak ahapea ara tha main potata about the bat of the present fall season." laek-Baaee Cray Cemrt. Tha lleht gray Fedora or Alpine hat with a black band, which baa been out f atjle for : years, cornea back thia aeaeua aa tha especial faahloa. and tha brat chance for the man who la look lac for bia rail hat In the cedar cheat e to ge and rummaca among the thtnga that bia father wore when be waa a gay young blade. t:rythlnc will have a narrow brim nil a comparatively his"h crown, al t none a trie e&treme taper of laat year will nut be apparent. Tha draaa bat will tend Inward tha flower-pot taper of tbe l'arla bat, but ill nt be eatreme. Fancy d-rbtre. lined with silk like bKh-pm-rd conn, will be apparent, at p ncea rintlfif anywhere up to tl'K And lody and tomorrow ara all tha time one haa left In which to pick bia bat out. for on Wednesday something baa cot to take the place of bia straw nlesa this weather keepa up. OREGON AUTO IN CRASH Owner Se-lla rrckaje for f ! and Take Train for an Ianrleco. ACnAill-VTO. fat. Auc. ! Spe rtl ri automobile bearins tie Ore a o auntber lll ll waa wrx ked on the aula Miabway rtul 3a miiea south of thia city yeeierdar. Nine of the ecupante was lniurel. and they Imme diately !erartei by trala for yn Fran ciere without aivina their namea. The machine, which waa of l eyliarfer make, jumped from the road at a ncM-aacle turn. chrsed across a ditch Bra feet deep aad la feet wide, and turned turtle The occupanie were tnmwa clear of tbe car and escaped with bruises, bat the machine waa auftal The owner sold it aa It lay for f l aad went bia way. Automobile Precon Nx Jt35I I list ed aa tho property of Joe U. Ikblllth-. kljrre 1'umt. Cooa County. NEW PASTOR CONSIDERED I lev. Horace Malbnaa, of Low An Rrlra. May lie tailed. Ttev. Itoraca MaIIow. pa.tor of rfrmouth fontfreiational hurva of Loa Anaelee. is beina; considered as a poestbie eu.cc.or t lev. I'rank v. tlormaa a p viior of tha Atkinson Vt-m.r.. I Cnarraatlnal Church of tn i t r Kev. ilr. Mllws prenched In At binsoa t hurt-1 dunday and made a fiveraMe Impresaioa federal other mtnietere have been sucseeted. but no eeftmte a I ln haa been taken. A call pronaMy will ba made la the near future. I.av. Mr. Corroaa. known as -The Mtifiif rroo. left active work i tha miniatrv recae tly and took ap sin in- la vaudeville. WARSAW SCHOOLS REOPEN Cermane frovlde tltlicoa With He 10I1 era for l'ol--e Iatj. rrr.LJX. An. I The tlerman au thorities at Warsaw have granted the request ef tbe citiaens' committee that all tie schools. Including tbe univer sities ba permitted to reopen for their regular term Furlia who have Bed to other coaatrtea will be permitted to re tjrn. C:t!ien of Warsaw have organised a po'"e force from their own numbers to serve under the direction of the i.ertnaa military authocti.es. who have equipped the force with revolver FORD PICNIC IS SUCCESS I-ffrelewry Clab Pecldee lo Ilcpeat Affair Xrtt Tear. So successful waa tl Tret Outing of the Ford Ffflciency Club that Its rere t.tlon tttt year at least la Insured. For after aa enure day of strenuous pleas urable everclee misad with eating anJ daacing at ff-i Kiia. membera and tie frieada ef tbe eiob relrned to the elty tired but with tha aatlsfaetloa of knowing that tbair first picnic bad a ceeded expectations Tha feature of the day waa tha bait ame between tha fat men anij toe lean, result in- In a -fat" victory. At the conclusion of the race tha picnickers danced to tha music of tha Ford band of 4v Dtecee. Following- la tha lint of van la. wjtta wtnnera ana prisca. SA-rard dash T. Fowell. poeketbooa, c race, so rarda w. I D.:iy. M bat. p..i.i r c-m W . L. Dalir. slrnet rtne. liO-rard dab T. pooell. W fancy eeat. Ladle ball Ihroetne; contest Miss Roaa, first, lue visliing cards; Cdaa looa. aecooe, TSre-le race. SS yard Ed Fenslnk. f:r.i K. .1 &o Oel clsara. Kaul Uerta. aee- eod. eaepund can tobacca and pipe. Wheelbarrow race. yams loaa mao heel aarrner I B T. McCoy, flr.t. ti silk salrt; Ceorce Ursady. secoad, 10Q vlsltlBa cara. Ladl'S SO.yard easa xiss laeair, 1 -J ter proof el V hoea. Married laaiea" se-rara mms. Jecft. eae bam. WALSH REPORTBRANDED COLORADO GOVERNOR SATS FACTS OF STRIKE ARB PEHVKRTED. laventlsator Declared te Have Tried ta Traaafer Prejadleea a Xattea Aaalaat Men of Wealth." CENTER. Aur. 10. Governor Georga A. Carlson baa Issued a prepared statement, charging that rank e. Walsh, chairman of the Federal Com mif.inn on Industrial Relations, bad aoread "mendacious statements" re garding the political and Industrial conditions In Colorado. -Mr. Walsh, with vidoua and subtle la imnutlnr tha domination of llockefeller to an overwhelming ma jority of Colorado'e cltlxens." read the Uovarnor'a statement. " lib the -i -. .f ih. mnuntehank and tha preetiga of Federal authority, be alyly seeks to transfer to our people the prejudices of the Nation against this man of wealth." After declaring that the people of the state at the 1)11 election deliber ately decided aaalnst strike violence. Lb a liovernor continued: "By nature a mountebank and a sen sationalist, he (Walsh did not tell the truth, because the truth concerning Colorado la not wanted by the yellow press of the Nation and those anar chistic elements whom ha represents." STOCKS OF TOYS AMPLE ruETL.tD STORKS SIOT AFFKCTED hy nniTirt prohibition. rear That Cersaaa-Made Gseds Wewl Be stopped rresapta Beyera te Doable Their rwrebaaea. Iion't worry, kida. You'll get your toy Just the same thia Chrlatmaa at least, even If the British don't lei the Ocrmans ship over here the stacks and slacks and atacka of drums, horns, jumping Jacks, dolls, railroad trains, lead soldiers, tin whistles. Jack straws, gamaa woolly lambs, bobby horses, elephants and Teddy Beara they have made for you. Most of the toys come from Germany. The Ormini make them. After tbe war started. American stores were afraid they couldn't get any more toys If they didn't hurry and onlered thous ands and thousands of them, many more than they needed for last Christmas. Tbe British let thera come through then, but now they say they won't. But even If no toys come in this year, the stores hnvo plenty on hand for Chrlatmaa "We laid In a big stock right after the war started." said O. Oenslr. mananer of the toy department of Mclcr at Frank yea trrdjiy. "If the British do let the Ger man toys In, we will have Just twice as many toys as usual. No fear about toy for this Christmas." Other toy experts said the same. So Ihe toy situation is safe. Meanwhile It Is Just possible the Brit tub will take back their orders hold ing np the toys. I -ate dlspatcbea say thia la under consideration. OAKS fflGMESJOHElLI IIVA TO SUB AT r.IRK l COS CCRT MOItT OS LABOR DAY. Saaday'e Crewda Vast, aad Rathiag Pa. vllssei Filled Forty, Other At trad loaa Vila Favor. Announcement la made of the en gagement of MaJame JotneUI In con cert at the Oaks Tark audttorlum on the night of Labor Pay. September . Tha appearance of Madame Jcme!ll In the spacious auditorium will Insure for her audience tbe most perfect voice conditions of any concert in which she baa deli h ted l'ortiand people. The se lection of her songs baa been made with the utmost care In order that tboee hearing her may appreciate the wonderful tones and strength of ber voice. The concert will be free, no other rhargea being made than the usual "sate" at tbe park. For those ho desire seats reserved arrange ments have been made to withhold the nret section seats of tbe auditorium at a small extra charge. Reservations may b- mads at Oaks Park ofnee- unday'a crowd nearly equaled tbe record established a few weeks a.to, Kitlj in tha afternoon the bathing pa vilion reported capacity, when lines were former! In waiting for suits and lockers. The Ideal d.iy and warmth of the water were a delisht to thou sands. The last performance of the engagement of the Boston Troubadours was a rapid-fire programme of song nits and dances under the vehicle of -Vanity Iste.- The leatb. Trap Loop of Oscar Hancock was successfully given la termination of bis engage ment, but Manaeer Cordray baa ar ranaed to book this thriller for next bunday and ljabor Day. HENRY JONES. 70, IS DEAD Tronldale Kanolier Long a Ilrvlilrnt of Ma It noma ta Coonty. Henry Jones, a resident of Mult nomah County since 1171. d!ed on hit ranch near Troutdale early Sunday, lis was 7 years old. Funeral arrange racnta have not been made Mr. Jones was born In DodgevUla. Iowa. At the outbreak of the Civil War he entered tne Federal Army at Ihe ace of is yeara and aerved four years In Company C. Twelfth Wiscon sin Infantry, lie was wounded at At lanta. On Tha veteran came lo Oreaon la 11.1. settling in Multnomah County In the wood an J feed business. In lot he moved to his ranch near Troutdale. II, waa a member cf the first volun teer fire department of tul Portland. Mr Jones Is survived by hi widow and two brothers. John Jones, of Fort Atklnaoa. la. and Sylvester Jones, of llanrubal. Mo. SAD JOURNEY BEGINS General Pershing Takes Only Surviving Child to Wyoming. FUNERAL SERVICE PRIVATE Grief-Stricken Soldier Clasps Son of S to Heart, Then Starts Long Trip With Bodies of Wife and Tlireej Other Children. 8A.V FRANCISCO. Aug. 30. East- bound on the Overland Limited, Briga dier - General John J. Pershing. V S. A.. Is completing the sad Journey which will take the bodlea of hi wife and three baby girl to their last rest- lne Dlace at Cheyenne. W yo. With him Is his 5-year-old ion. War ren who. alone of hla loved ones, sur vlved tha holocaust which consumed early laat Friday the Pershing family's ouartara at tha Presidio or ban r ran- cisco. Senator Francla K. W'arren. of Wyoming, and Wre. Warren, parent of lira. Penhing, also are of the party. Silent Ureas Meet a General. General Pershing arrived at the Oak land mole from Fort Bliss at 1:60 this mornlnr. where he waa met by a silent group of Intimates headed by Major Henry H. W hltney, pott commander at the Presidio. The party came at once to San Fran- elaco and General Pershing went at reetly to the Lettermnn General Hos pital on the military reservation, where little Warren has been cared for ainc the death of hla mother and slaters. No words were spoken at the meet In of father and son, but for a long minute the grief-stricken soldier held crushed against him hi laat remnant of the family ha bad hoped to have with him at Fort Blisa. where they were to go this week to the new home he had prepared for them. Service Are Private. Most of the arrangement had been completed by Major-General Arthur Murray, commander of the Department of the Weat, and Major Whitney, and at 5:30 P. M. the cortege started for the Ferry Prpot, after private services had bsen recited In the undertaker'a chapel. The bodlea were escorted to the train by 34 aergeanta from the companies of Cnlted States regulars at the Presidio and a number of city, state and Army officials. The honorary pallbearer were: Major James O. Harbord. First Cav alry; Majiar John L HI nee. of the Adjutant-General's department; Major K. A. Lewis. Mxth Infantry; Major Harry J. lilrach. United Statee Infantry Quartermaster's Corps; Major John T. Nance, retired, and Lieutenant Charles Burnett, First Cavalry. TROOP A ENJOYS OUTING WAR CAMK PLAVKO BY GIARUS- NEV AT BOXXEVILLIC PICNIC Wesaea, Tea, F.nter Coateeta Arranged, aad reaat Artillery Baad la Cearerte Vader Trees. War was sport Sunday at Bonne ville where members of Troop A. of tne Oregon National Guard, and 'their friends and families enjoyed their first annual picnic. At 9 in the morning a special train with more than 100 aboard left the I'nlon I'enot for the picnic (rounds After a visit to the hatchery there was a baseball game, in which Troop A defeated Company . of tbe Coast Artillery, S to I. Almost a fourth of the attendance consisted of merry kiddles. Tbe ple-eattng untest proved one or the most comical of all tha Joyous day's events. Although Fred S. bauer- man won the laurels as the most rapm pie conaumer. ciergeant J. Hogan ate the most and the longest. Dr. J. M. Hoffman, a prominent figure of tbe picnic, waa the entrant to alt contests open to men. C. C Ireland won the shoe scramDie. H. B. Klfft and U Hobba succeeding in erecting the shelter tents first. In one minute and ta seconds. Troop A. un der Sergeant J. Warkrow, were the victors of the squad drill. .Mnety sec onds wae the scant time required for Sergeant T. A. Wright and his eignt men to scale a 10-foot wall and Uro five shots. Tha skirmish run was won by H. u. Wright who was also the winner of the sack race. P. W. Kvana won the car:- rilge race. The women's foot race was won by Marlon Philips and tho girls' race by Kdna Kocher. The lenn frog race was won oy it. J. M. Hoffman and W. GreyelL The same two were victors In the threo- IrEsed race. J. F. Cook won the cigar ette race. The men a jvw-yaro u,n w. taken hv O. H. Davis. The younaer ban hail a chance In the boys' 60-yard dah. won by Harold Oilman. Music waa furnished by tne t-oasi Artillery Band. WAGE DISPUTE STILL ON Seattle I.onslorenieu Kejeet Terras of Settlement. . vtt. in. 1 n T? c ni - descence of the deadlock between the Pacific Coast unions oi mo tlonal Longshoremen's Association and Pacific Coast ship owners was inmcaiea last nlcht with the announcement that Ihe Seattle union had rejected, by a . . lut t Vi a Agreement re cently proposed by the ship owner granting the men more wages mu tcr hours. The terms of the sgreement provided that It should be ratified by all the unlona from San Plego. Cal.. to Prince Hupert, B. C, by September 1. The agreement has been entitled by the San . .. . HuIm W n n Vranclirn and l ir , i. - n rwiv, - - Taroma unions, with Vancouver, lc- torla and Prince Rupert yet to be nearo from. MAN CUT, WOMAN IS HELD Robert Power Says He Will Not Proeorwle Mrs. Mae Tattle. Painfully slashed by a Jagged piece of gUss, Robert Power, who wa taken lo the Emergency Hospital early Sunday, positively refused to tell who was responsible for the wounds, and when Mrs. Mae Tuttle was arrested later, the man aald he would not prose cute her. Both man and woman were lodged In Jail on tha charge of disorderly con duct. Power waa rut when In a room at lt Jefferson street and was taken to the Emergency Hospital by Patrol men Converse and Evana. Later De tectives Tackaberry and Swennes ar rested the woman at the Mason HoteL Temperance Workers line Octobers A special train bearing the officers of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union and a delegation of ' nearly 400 members en route to the Na tional convention to be held In Seattle, will reach Portland at 4 P. M. October S. They will be entertained by the local W. C. T. U. and by tho Portland Chamber of Commerce. LIFE'S JOKE A TRAGEDY Young Man Kills Himself In Hotel With Apology for Coroner. NEWARK. K. J- Aug. 87. A young man supposed to be William Thomas Wood, of Boston, committed suicide In the Essex Hotel. No. ISO Market street. His body was found on the floor of his room with a bullet wound In his right temple and a revolver clutched in his band. He waa last seen alive about 12 o'clock by one of the chambermaids lying on the bed apparently sleeping and partly dressed. When his body waa discovered It was nude. On a bureau in the room was a sealed note addressed to Miss Miriam Wood, National City Bank, bonding depart ment. No. &i "Wall street. New York. Another note, addressed to the Coroner, read: "Sorry to trouble you, but the Joke aeema to be on me. Tou will find my suitcase at No. 1U1 Broad street-" There was $56.54 In the suicide's pocket. He had aaid that he was here to In vestigate a matter for his father. BULLDOG o ahrdlu LILY NOTHINGLIKE DEAD riionc Message Causes Discovery of. Fellow-Servant's Loss. ATLANTIC CITY, K. J, Aug. 2. "Lily Lewis won't report for duty to day: she died last night," was the pur port of a telephone message' received at the home of Mrs. M. S. Wasserman, No. IIS St. James place. Much per turbed, Mrs. Wasserman reported the death of the airl to Rose McCullough. also employed in the Wasserman house hold. Soon afterwards films aicuui-loua-h discovered the theft of $15. her saving, and then entered a doubt In the mind of the two women regard- Ins; the reported death of Lily Lewis. Thev hurried to police headquarters and imparted their suspicions to cap tain of Detectives W halen. He detailed Detectives Barnshaw and Farley on the case, and it was quickly discovered that Lily, very much alive, had been seen boarding a train at the Pennsyl vania station several hours after her death had been reported. She was ar rested at Princeton. AD BRINGS WIFE AND BABE . Farmer Retracts Some of Specifica tions After Keeping Date. WEST TOBIUNGTON, Conn., Aug. 27. Irving Clinton, a young farmer of this place, not long since, advertised for a wife a widow with a son old enough to help with farm work. In quick time he received a letter from a widow in Ohio who felt certain she eould fill the bill. A week ago. after some correspondence, Clinton came to New York and met the widow by ap pointment. The son she brought with her waa only 14 months old. However, so satisfied was the farmer with the appearance of the young mother that he had the marriage cere mony performed at once. The new bride Is taking hold of the farm chorea In a first-class manner, but the new farmhand la merely a free boarder on a milk diet. FIRST GRAIN CARGO SAILS Japanese Leaves Poget Sound With 6300 Tons for Australia. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. SO. The Japanese steamer Aaama Maru, the first vessel of the season s grain fleet from Puget Sound, sailed for Aus tralia yesterday. The vessel carried CS00 tons of wheat. PERSCNALMENTION. C. J. Tlbbets is at the Eaton from St. Louis. R. R. Lewis, of Echo, Is at the Im perial. J. F. Fallls. of Seattle, Is at the Portland. V. Dean Is at the Seward from San Francisco. M. M. Darzas. of Philadelphia, la at the Howard. Miss Pauline Smith, of Seattle. Is at tho Perkins. Miss Edna Carmody, of Seattle, Is at the Nortonla, ' Mrs. William Hanley, of Burns, is at the Portland. H. H. Kats is at the Portland from San Francisco. L. L. Paget, a banker of Seaside, is at the Nortonla. Mrs. T. J. Scroggln, of La Grande, la at the Imperial. J. I. Bowman, of Washington, Pa, Is at tha Oregon. William A. Case, of Maryhlll. Wash, Is at the Eaton. M. L. Thompson, of Carson. Wash, Is at the Cornelius. W. P. Wood is registered at the Eaton from Kent, Wash. W. H. Craven, of Memphis, Twin, is at the Multnomah. P. N. Granville and family are at the Nortonla, registered from Gales burg. 111. Sarah Tyson Rorer. of New York. Is at the Multnomah. C. Broders, a meat dealer of Eugene, is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pitt, of Salt Lake, are at the Perkins. A. Kaufman Is at the .Oregon, regis tering from Seattle. O. H. Jones, of San Francisco, Is reg istered at tbe Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly are at the Imperial from Eugene. W. M. Tompkina Is registered at the Oregon from New York. J. W. Gentle, of Monmouth, Is reg istered at the Seward. L. L. Courtmander ts at the Perkins, registered from Sheridan. W. A. Blusher, of Pendleton. Is reg istered at the Multnomah. R. W. Tumbuil. of San Francisco, Is registered at the Nortonla. Dr. J. D. Plamondon. of Athena, la registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harrison, ot Lebanon, are at the Eaton. B. C. Ellsworth, of San Francisco, is registered at the Cornelius. n c. Fulton and eon. A. C. Fulton. are registered at the ImperiaL Mr and Mrs. F. W. Klllan, of Indian apolis, are registered at the Seward. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Chandler, or bt. Louls, sre registered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. a C. Harris are reg istered at the Cornelius .from Astoria. Mr and Mrs. W. S. Sparrow, ot ni- cago. are registered at the Multnoman, Man of Many AcUvitles. Columbus (O.) Cor. tw Te. phml clerk of the City Coun cil of Akron. iX. has in turn been col lege president politician, horticultur ist, member of tbe board of public service, president of the Council, mili tia chaplain, llteratteur, meiODer oi phllanthropical board ana. iiuau, coppersmlth.and still presides every Sunday in the pulpit of one of the Akron churches. Ten Extra Stamps Today on All These Specials. Save Money and Know You Are Getting Quality. Get One of Our $1 Thermometers for 25c Snap rail w PATENT MEDICINES llLavorlsggg l.'B0"Taf fa Aath-(PI oc maline..'!'' J One Pint LIs Itr's Anti septic crip Fluid 30b 60c P a p e's tl Coopers Sarsa-7r parilla... il Dan-CCn derine... D3 f 1 B r o m o Mala floor. u i a pep-vun sin THE BEST THERMOMETERS .For the money that we ever saw. They are tbe kind that sell always for 11.00. We have had a picture of the "Wood Lark" Store and our name put on them. They advertise OC us, therefore the cut price 0 u CUTLERY DEPARTMENT Keen Kutter Razor, I flft with six blades V I tUU aT!"f..?.T.25c and up SHAVIXO STICKS, CREAMS, SOAPS AND POWUKBS. Morgan Beard Softeners 0 r . on sale at, 'Ju Safety Blades Oflu rfn7pn Resharpened 0U UUCII Ws Carry a Complete Line of MANICURE SCISSORS. KAIL FILES, EMERY BOARDS ORANGE STICKS AND NAIL CLIPS. Mala Floor. BenwaBawaenananTawS feareST We Deliver Masda Lamps aad Charge More. See Oar Baaement Electrical Dept. DYE MONOPOLY ENDS Philadelphia Inventor Discov ers Formula for Product. MANUFACTURING IS BEGUN Corporation Is Formed With Capital of $2,000,000 and Factory Is Secured Delivery in Six Weeks Is Promised. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27. A num ber of textile and hosiery manufactur ers in this city are confident that the rule of the German dyestuff manufac turers has at last come to an end, and such appears to be the case. The dye, which waa invented by Dr. L V. P. Stanislaus, of this city, and demon strated at the factory of Taubel Bros., Cedar and Huntingdon streets, in the presence of nearly 200 manufacturers, chemists and dyestuff experts, has proved to be a great success, according to a number of manufacturers, having been used on cotton, pure and artificial silk and hemp braid. A number of experts, including Dr. Stanislaus. Henry A. Berenden and William Litchfield, of Bangor. Pa., have formed a company to produce the dyes and have incorporated in the State of Delaware for $2,000,000, under the name of the American Co-operative Dyes & Chemical Company. They have secured an option on a plant in Chester, in cluding 12 acres of land, and, with the Chester Chamber of Commerce backing the move, expect to start work in two weeks. They say they will be ready to deliver-dyes within six weeks. The dye invented by Dr. Stanislaus is a coal-tar product. Under the Ger man method it required five and a half hours to dye a fabric and then another half day in which to wash out tbe excess dye. Using thia new dye It only requires a little over two hours for the entire process, and it is claimed to be better than the German dyes. This is the first real American coal tar dye. Coal-tar dyes have been used since 1856, when they were invented and found to be better than the old logwood dyes. Since that time there have been a number of attempts to produce satisfactory logwood dyeB, but these have always met with failure, as the dve was never lasting, an8 chem ists claim that they cannot be made satisfactory. The first attempt to invent a satis factory dye to overcome the shortage caused by the stoppage of importations from Germany, on account of the war, was made bv another Philadelphian, William Alma, who conducted his ex periments at Bangor, Pa. His method was not entirely successful, and then Dr. Stanislaus began experimenting and succeeded. Besides the "direct" black, which was demonstrated at Taubel Bros.' mills on Tuesday, Dr. Stanislaus has per fected other blacks, such as naphthol L'acks and sulphur blacks, made' for use in dyeing wool and leather. Chem ists claim that to produce a satisfac tory black is the hardest and that b:ack forms about 79 per cent of all tbe dye used. They claim that it is an easy matter to produce the bright Minn and that some of them have even produced satisfactorily in this country heretofore, urigni colors win be produced by this concern imme diately as well as the blacks. Ifltrobenxol forms one of the main ingredients of the new dye and numer ous, manufacturers and expert dysrs claimed that It would be next to Im possible to secure these articles at the cresent time, owing to the fact that the concerns which are manufacturing explosives and ammunition for the warring nations of Europe had cor nered the market. There was a differ ence of opinion on this, however, as others claimed that this country is us ing but a small portion of what It is capable of producing in these ma terials. m One of the members of the company said: "While some of the dyers and mlllowners, who are loud in their praises of the dye Itself, expressed a doubt aa to whether the new company would be able to secure sufficient coal tar, crude products, we have the assur ances of two of the largest producers of the so-called intermediates, or coal tar products, that they will furnish us with all we need as soon as we are ready to start. The general manager of the largest chemical concern manu facturing coal tar products In this country, who was present at the dem onstration, when asked by some of the editors of the trade Journals, who were present, whethi-r there was any truth in the scarcity of the coal tar products, stated frankly that it is a matter of supply and demand, primarily, in that within three months every steel mill In the United States will be producing .these necessary products." American-Japanese Educator. Professor Gall Cleveland, who has .a MEDICINAL STIMULANTS Fine Old Bearbea f0 Cfl quart, fl.OOi gallon. ... V"''"' Mmtliia Valley, our best brand quart. tl J4,QQ Creatmore, bond QOn bottles, the quart uu 1.00 Backs Gin the best 7 Op medicinal brand. uu Wood -Lark Pare Bye old. mellow and rich, the I fin quart at I iUU A Fine, Well - Ared Cooking Brandy on sale 0 Cfl Base st, the gallon W"'JU meat. NOVELTY STATIONERY One Quire Crushed rushed " Special Linear. . .. One Pktr. E nv-.i--""" 33C itch, . ,23c J for boi opes to match both One Quire Lotus Lawn 30c One Pkg. E n v e 1 opes to match. .....30c. Special 28C for both FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED Main Floor. brated1"- MEGGET'S TEAS They are rich, fragrant and very popular. Packed and sealed in Ceylon. Flowery Orange, per package, 00c fln Orange Pekoe, per package u Basement A BOOK OF S. EL GREEN STAMPS MVKI1 IB SEVERAL nOI.LARS EARNED ALSO TSTCETAT WEST FBK -MABSHALL 700-MOME A 6171 Just been decorated by the Emperor of Japan with the Fifth Order of the Sacred Treasure for his services in the Tohoku Imperial University, is a grad uate of the University of California, class of 1909. Although now in this country,' Professor Cleveland spent three years in Japan, as professor of English in the college of agriculture of the Imperial University. NO CHILD IN THE BLOCK There Is Cnuse for Thought in Wei fare of tire Residents. Indianapolis News. It is not a long block, as blocks go, and tho people who live in it are neither poor nor well-to-do, as far as money is concerned. But in the things which make for the general orderli ness of human behavior and the satis factions which no reason can Justify, but which are nevertheless pleasant, It is poor indeed, for there Is not a child in the block. Several of t1 families in the block have children who have achieved their maturity and se, out in the world. Several others have grown children living at home, so that there is no occasion for alarm about this dearth of children. But there is cause for alarm about the welfare of the residents, for since- there are no children it naturally follows that they are much thought about. The pathetic part about the situation Is that every now and then some daughter of the block brings her chil dren home for a visit with her parents. Then there is a gentle excitement that breaks about the second day into a feverish haste to pay calls long neg lected. Women who preach persistent ly against "borrowing" suddenly find themselves out of sugar and forced to borrow of the grandparents. Others who have strolled past night after night with hardly a nod at the old couple on the porch now stop to chat and linger beyond their usual bed time. And before the week is up the men in the block know as much about the visiting children as their wives, for, contrary to popular belief, a man will sit and listen to baby gossip as long as there is any to be heard. But the childless block harbors a dark secret. A child was once lost in the Mock. It wandered away from its grandmother's home and was gone an hour before its mother missed it. A search was instituted, and after an hour's hunting the baby was found fast asleep in the arms of the elderly woman who lived in the end house. She lived much to herself, a widow who had seen her children taken one by one, 'and who had been heard to ex press regret that she survived the last of them. She explained that the bady had wandered up on her porch and that she was Just keeping it until it was claimed, but when the mother reached for it the elde-ly womsn held It closer ALCOHOL 3 PEB CENT. AVigelableEreparalionEirAs similafing teFooiamlReSula tingUteStcmackiaffllBowJsaf Promotes DiSesfonJZkerfi nessandItestontalasiKittiff Opium-Morphine ror Moral Not Narcotic. jgtftfomicsaMUJJvnsia MxMttSJb . Jtwtlttd i flFBT 3tfdm foaWJlsHr. fmegamTimr. Aperfect Remedy forCurtsftys tion . Sour StoroacJi.Dlairhoa WorTosfonratekmsIemiSu-, Hess and Lo ss OF SLEEP, j facsimile Signature of j iJbe Centaitr Compasi; ? JN1W run iv. Exact' Copy -of Wrapper. P-ei't'iti I1" jiiji mmi idiijiiiiii. II Ml aa I 0k DRUGS W dI RUSH PHOTOS! Bring In your films any morn ing at 11. Ready for you at a the same day. Good work al ways. WE SELL ALL THE ANSCO SPECIALTIES. INCLUDING CAMERAS, Sl'EEDEX FILMS AND CYKO PAPER. Charge purchases made to day will not appear on your statement for August. PORCH FLOOR PAINT Sherwin - Williams' Porch Floor Paints will resist sun and water and withstand hard wear. Qt., 70c halftfOOC gallon, gallon... i,AJ 73c Bath Brush, with re- 4 0 n movable handle, at. ruu N I c k el Bath, tub Soap Hold- IT.!???'1. 48c Small Turkey F e a ther Dus ters, for dust ing auto a, shoes, halls. steps, etc., OCn at.. . . . au u Basement. Free 0&K STAMPS with all Ice cream or soda pur chases in our Tea Room or at the Soda Fountain from 2 P. M. until we close at 9 and had to be persuaded to give it up. But the women in the childless block now make it a point to call on her often. "NICE MEN ARE MARRIED" Girl Now Sues for $50,000 From Banker Met in Subway. NEW YORK, Aug. 25. "Isn't it strange that every nice man I meet is married ?" This was the first remark Yvette Devon made when she was introduced to Andrew Cumeo, the Italian banker, according to Eugene Cassaza, the man who introduced them and who testi fied recently hefore Magistrate Corrl gan in the Center-street Court in Miss Devon's hearing. In her complaint in her 150,000 breach of promise suit Miss Devon asserted that she aid not know Cumeo was mar ried and that she took his proposal in good faith. On this statement the bank er charged her with perjury. Caseaza, who is an insurance broker of Brooklyn, testified thai he met tho defendant In November, 1910, at a French students' ball at the Terrace Garden. Cumeo, seeing them at dinner at tho Astor Hotel, asked him for an intro duction, which was brought about in the Wall-street subway station a short time later. He said he told the young woman all about Cumeo, mentioning, among other things, that he was the husband of Mrs. Cumeo, the well-known automobile racer. Miss Devon said she had heard of Mrs. Cumeo, testified the witness, and was anxious to meet the banker. "Where did you and Miss Devon go after that introduction?" asked John Eeilley, counsel for Miss Devon. "To the Broalway Theater, in Brook lyn." "What plav did you seer' " 'A Fool There Was,' " replied Cas saza, to the audible delight of the spec tators. Two "Plants" of Elk. Washington (D. C.) Post. The forest service reports that it made two "plants" of elk last year, viz., one of 24 head on the Colorado forest and one "of 23 head on the Sopris for est. Since the distribution of elk be?an three years ago, a total of about 600 head have been planted In 11 National forests by the forest service, the bio logical survey and certain states, in nearly every case with successful re sults. Retreat of the Pastor. Judge. Village storekeeper as pastor exe cutes a masterly retreat from his gtore)Dinged old hypocrite! This is the tame lead quarter I put in the col lection last Sunday! For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years TMK eCNTAUR COMrANY. NSW YORK OITT- staaSiftsi the fVkW