Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGOXTAJT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1915. CARRANZA SAYS HE WILL LOSE NO TIE Promise Made of Early Con sideration of Real Con structive Programme. AMERICANS ARE THANKED Promise Made That Railroads Will lie Returned to Stockholders, With Indemnities Claims to Be Filed With States. EAGLE PASS. Texas. Nov. 5. Gen eral Venustlano Carranza Thursday ex pressed appreciation for what the United States Government has done for him. In an extended talk with John Lind, former personal represent ative of President Wlison In Mexico, Carranza expressed great admiration for President Wilson and for the con stancy of purpose and good will which he has shown in dealing with the Mexican situation. General Carranza also expressed the hope that diplomatic relations between the United States Government and the de facto Mexican government would be resumed in a. short time. Complete Understanding Sought. In reply to my query why he did not go at once to Mexico City and es tablish a government rather than travel about Northern Mexico," said Mr. Lind, "General Carranza declared that, although the work of reconstruc tion was great and pressing, it was equally important that there should be complete understanding among the Mexican people with reference to what the new government stood for and what It shall insist on. He declared that neither his time nor Obregon's shall be wasted in the trip now being taken if it will bring about a better understanding among the Mexican, peo ple. "General Carranza Informed me most sincerely that his government is striv ing for an efficient and harmonious government. While I was with him he showed me a telegram from Agua Pri eta indicating that Villa had been re pulsed with great loss. 'I hope now," he declared, 'that the destructive work In Mexico ist an end and we may be able to begin on the constructive pro gramme.' Iteform Programme Dlncnssed. "In this work he expressed the hope of co-operation of all loyal Mexicans and foreigners living within Mexico and the sympathy of the "great Nation to the north. He said he hoped that the reriod of misunderstanding of his gov ernment was over." In a short talk with newspaper men today. General Carranza discussed the reform programme of tho revolution. In regard to the railroads of Mexico, which have been taken over by the Carranza government, he said that in due time these lines would be returned to their stockholders, with sufficient indemnities. One of the first steps in reconstruc tion came today, when General Car ranza let It be known that hereafter all claims of foreigners should be taken up first with state authorities. . In the event that settlement cannot be made locally, the claimant may appeal to the national government. HOMRlilo DEAD FVXF.RXt. SERVICES OK LATK A. J. KIXUMLEy WEH ATTENDED. Chamber of Commerce and Land Show Prominent In Paying L,nt Trib ute to Formrr Associate. Hoi man's chapel was crowded Tliurs oay afternoon by sorrowing friends who attended the funeral cervices of the late A. J. Kingsley, the ceremony being held at 2 o'clock. So many friends of the dead manufacturer came ;1o pay their last respects that there ;was not even standing room in the chapel. Large numbers of beautiful floral of ferings were sent by commercial or ganizations, business friends and prom inent men of the city. Mr. Kingsley's prominent place in the industrial life of the community was emphasized by the very representative gathering In attendance. ; In his honor the Chamber of Com merce, of which he was a prominent member and president of the manufac turers' bureau, closed its doors for the afternoon,-so that all of the staff might attend. A special delegation of 30, be ing the directors of the Chamber, at tended in a body. The Manufacturers' and Land Prod ucts Show, of which Mr. Kingsley was , the active head and for which' he worked day and night until overwork brought about a breakdown, did not open until 3 P. M. yesterday to permit officials and attendants to be present at the funeral. Very many from the Land Show wore In attendance.' The funeral service was read at the chapel service by F. W. Waters reader for the Second Church of Christ, Scien tist. Mrs. Daisy 13. Rcss, soloist at the same church, sang two songs. She opened the service with "O Gentle Presence." the words being by Mrs .' Mary Baker Eddy. Following the read ing by Mr. Waters, she sang the hymn. ; "Still. Still With Thee." Prominent Portland manufacturers and business and professional men acted as pallbearers. They were F S Doernbecher. Ira F. Powers. N. A. Perry. Paul C. Bates, C. C. Colt, R. m! navlsson. John F. Carroll and Frank v Grant. Interment was in River view Cemetery. STREET PERMIT IS ASKED Investment Company Wants to Re place Heating; Pipes. Application lias been made by the ! Lewis Investment Company for per : mission to tear up Fourth street be tween Oak and Washington streets to enable the replacement of pipea used for a heating system between the Lewis building and the Couch building. The application was received Thursday by ; Commissioner Dieck. The Council, following the comple- tion of paving in Fourth street, passed .a resolution apainst any further cuts in the street for two years. The in vestment company says that Its heating ' pipes have failed and need replacement at once. ; ORIGINAL ELKS GATHER Seven or Seventy Cliartcr Members j; Ant-P-er RollcalL Wemorl's of former yeara were re- vlved at the Elks' Club Thursday night, when the Portland Lodge - celebrated the 26th anniversary of its organiza tion. Of the 79 men who gathered 26 yeara ago to institute the lodge, but seven answered "Here" to the rollcall last night. They were F. W. Baltes. James A. Burger, James W. Casey. Charles W. Cornelius. O. H. Crabb, Henry IX Grif fin. John E. Kelly and Elmer W. Qulmby. Henry r. GrifHn. who is the only surviving charter member who ever served as exalted ruler, was master of ceremonies. The entertainment com mittee had provided a notable array of talent, and the spacious hall rang with cheers and applause throughout the whole evening as each succeeding number was presented. One of the interesting incidents of the evening was an address by D. Soils Cohen, past exalted ruler, who re viewed the history of the Todge, which is now the richest and one of the larg est Elk lodges in existence. Frank D. Hennessy, with effective elocutionary emphasis, recited a poem entitled "Twenty-six Years Ago," writ ten for the occasion by Dean Collins. On request of many members Mr. Hen nessy also sang "Portland Wants You in 1912," the song that he made famous during the Elks' National convention here three years ago. The 11 o'clock toast was offered by W. R. McDonald, exalted ruler. More than 600 Elks attended. JITNEY DEATH NOT FIXED JURY UNABLE TO LAY BLAME FOR KILLING OP A. R. MYERS. Driver Contends Streetcar Knocked Machine In Path of Another and Girl Supports Story. Contradictory testimony as to essen tial details of the collision between a jitney bus and a streetcar on Union avenue near Fremont street last Satur day featured a Coroner's inquest Thurs day night to investigate the death of A. R. Myers, 999 East Twentieth street, who died as the result of injuries re ceived in the accident. The jury re turned an open verdict which fixed no responsibility for the wreck. The driver of the jitney and two jitney passengers said the accident was caused by a southbound streetcar which struck the automobile and knocked it in front of a northbound streetcar. Streetcar men and passen gers positively denied that the south bound streetcar had struck the jitney. All agreed that most of the actual wrecking was done by the northbound car. R. C. Sly and B. E. Brown, motor men on the southbound and north bound cars, respectively, agreed that the jitney bus had run around the southbound streetcar, and had skidded in front of the northbound car. The northbound car was unable to avoid a collision, the men said, and carried the jitney 60 or 70 feet back wards. Both witnesses admitted that the jitney was alongside the south bound car when the smashing course of the northbound car was checked. F. W. Alt. a passenger on one of the streetcars, practically confirmed this story. "Wasn't the jitney standing still when the car hit it?" W. T. Vaughn, an attorney, demanded of Motorman Brown. "I don't think so." he testified, after a moment's hesitation. The climax of the Inquest was sprung, however, when Miss McLean took the stand. The girl still wore bandages on her head. "We ran around the southbound streetcar," the girl said, "and then saw the northbound car coming toward us. The driver evidently tried to turn. The automobile jerked. It stopped, or some thing. The first thing I thought of was the car behind us. Then the car behind struck the Jitney. The shock knocked the breath out of me." Kenneth Wilson, a Jefferson High School student; Dr. C. J. Webster. 1031 East Seventh street, and E. Lindell, 472 Going street, also were witnesses. Jack Hoare, the jitney driver, said he couldn't avoid the accident because he was hemmed in by a southbound streetcar, a southbound truck and the northbound car ahead and was caught behind by another southbound car. He said his engine "stalled" and his ma chine stopped as the southbound car hit him. WOMEN PLAY FOR CHILDREN Irvlngton Mothers at Cards Raise $150 to Aid Playground Work. That the children might play at the Irvlngton playground this Winter the women of Irvington played cards at the Irvington Club house Thursday aft ernoon. By that means more than J150 was raised which, according to Mrs. David Goodsell, chairman of the com mittee in charge, is sufficient to insure the financing of the playground through the Winter months. The Irvington playground has been financed by the Irvington Club. Only recently that organization decided that it could not assume the responsibility of conducting the playground this Win ter because of heavy street assessments, which were coming due. Miss Ethel M. Mitchell has had charge of the play ground during the year. About 250 women of the district at tended, all eager to play a little that the children might play also. The com mittee in charge of the affair com prised: Mrs. David Goodsell. Mrs. Ellis Lawrence, Mrs. Norris Gregg. Mrs. Nor man Pease, Mrs. LeRoy Park, Mrs. W. G. Holford, Mrs. A. L. Berkley and Mrs. E. J. Condon. STEAMER AFIRE AT SEA Plight or Britisher Reported to Halt fax by Dane. HALIFAX. N. S.. Nov. 5. A vessel believed to be the British steamer Rio Lages, was reported on fire 300 miles south of Halifax, in a wireless mes sage received here late Thursday from the Danish steamer Frederick VIIL Captain Thompson reported in his message to the marine and fisheries agent of the Dominion government that at 4:20 P. M. today. Greenwich time, he had passed in latitude 41.58 north, longitude 59.30 west, a British steamer flying signals "R. S. M. V." with a fire in her hold, and asking that it be reported to Halifax. The signals correspond to those of the Rio Lages. which left New York for Queenstown October 31. FISH DEALERS IN REVOLT Edict of Ir. Marcellus Declared to Condemn Good Material. Fish dealers In Portland are up in arms at the edict of City Health Offi cer Marcellus. who has issued a warn ing against unpalatable fish, which, he maintains, are appearing on the local markets. Dr. Marcellus has instructed market inspectors to confiscate fish with "red and black spots" and those which show evidence of having Just come from the spawning places. Malarkey & Co., wholesale fish deal ers, yesterday declared that Dr. Mar cellus Is In error, adding: "The fish known as 'chums' now on the market are marked by nature with little red and black spot and are fine, whole some food." "B1P" SEES GOTHAM Alaskan Senator Discovers Wonders on First Trip. ANKLE WATCH HOLDS EYE Frank A. Aldrlch, of Nome, Says Men of New York Glared When He Offered Streetcar Seat to Wom an and Chivalry Is Lost. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 6. (Special.) Chivalry and watches may well he left at home by Alaskans who Invade New York, according to Senator Frank A. Aldrlch, of Nome, who is on his way North after a visit of a month in the Eastern metropolis. Senator Aldrlch was made much of in New York. He was pestered by reporters as a curi osity, as he admitted to all comers that he had never been out of Alaska in. 23 .years save on one trip to Seattle and that, furthermore, he had never been In New York before. Hobblesklrt cars, sitting New York ers, short skirts, fur-topped boots and ankle watches were the few manifes tations of the big city that remained the most firmly fixed in the Senator's memory. "I got tip one day in a crowded streetcar to give a woman a seat and the rest ofVthe sitting male passengers glared at mo as if I were crazy," he said today at the Frye. "Maybe they thought I might establish a dangerous precedent, for all the time I was there I never saw one of that New York gang give his seat to a woman, no mat ter how old and tired she-might be. - "And the streetcars! There are lots of cars there with steps right close to the ground. They told me the women kicked so much about the high steps that the company lowered the steps so the women with hobbleskirts could get on. I didn't see any hobbleskirts and all the women I saw wouldn't have had any trouble getting up on any step, no matter how high, as they all wear their dresses nearly to their knees. And that isn't all they wear fur topped shoes and ankle watches. ' I let my watch run down while In New York. I found I didn't need it." FRAUD CHARGED TO BOTH JUDGE SCORES PARTIES IX EX CHANGE FOR "GAMBLING." Transfer of Property, Ilought In 1907 for 12,000 and given for $270,000 In Insurance Stock, la Issue. "In 1907 this property was purchased for $12,000. In 1910, just three years later, with a S30.000 mortgage attached, it was traded for $270,000 worth of stock in the Empire Life Insurance Company. "Both sides Were gambling. There was fraud on both sides. It's this kind of business that's putting this city and this country on the bum. The best I can do is to order the transaction put back just where It was In the first place." Circuit Judge McGinn, for it was he, thus criticized both sides in a some what involved lawsuit after the trial had been completed Thursday. Healey Heights, near Council Crest, was involved. According to Judge Mc Ginn, Joseph M. Healey, knowing that the Insurance Commissioner of Wash ington would not accept a second mort gage on the property as payment for the stock, had signed it over to F. T. Hunter, a vice-president of the com pany, to be held as security for pay ment for the stock. When Joseph M. Healey pays the $30,300 mortgage on the property and the taxes on it, he will resume owner ship under Judge McGinn's ruling. In bringing the suit through R. L. Donald, Healey had asked that two mortgages against the property be declared liens in his favor. FINE SYSTEM TO CHANGE OK 9S0SO IMPOSED ON INSTALL MENT PLAN, 92535 PAID. New Method of Recording Penalties and Remittances to Be Inaugu rated as Result of Audit. Of a total of $8080 Imposed as Munici pal Court fines on the installment plan since May 1, 1914. a total of $2535.45 has been collected, acording to a re port made Thursday by Deputy City Auditor Moody after completing a thor ough audit of the court books. As a result of the audit the system of keep ing records of installment fines has been ordered changed. Mr. Moody reports that the fines were imposed and oftentimes remitted after ward. The records, therefore, show the word "remitted" after many of the lines .listed in the books. There is no official record other than this to show that the fines actually were remitted. The new order is to have Municipal Judge Stevenson sign after each fine so remitted. Mr. Moody reports that the records show long lists of fines which have been imposed on the installment plan where no payment ever has been made. This, be says, is true in the cases of many automobllists fined for speeding. Auditor Barbur is considering a plan to have the court turn these fines over to the City Treasurer for collection. REED JUNIORS WIN DEBATE Negative Team Iri National Defense Argument Beats Seniors. In a hotly contested debate at the Reed College chapel Thursday nignt the Junior debate team. consisting of Clarence Young and Horace Miller, won from the seniors Dean Webster and F. R. Milliken. The subject taken up was: "Resolved, that the United States should substan tially increase Its appropriation for Nal tional defense." The Juniors defended the negative and the seniors the af firmative side of the question. Judges were: Josephine Hammond, W. C. Morgan and H. B. Torrey. HOTELS ASK LOCAL HELP Progressive Business Men Learn Number Employed In Business. "We spent more than $350,000 last mm iiu.vuu in salaries alone to our ZOO and more employes, and more than $200,000 in food, equip ment, music and all essentials neces sary to a good hotel." said Roy O. Yates, president of the Multnomah Ho- o Sterling Gum TKoy- point um tel Company, speaking Thursday be fore the Progressive Business Men's Club. .. Mr. Yates had followed Manager Bowers, of the same hotel, who. , In a short address on "The Hotel Business. ' declared that a good hotel Is one of a city's greatest assets and needed the support of the home people If it was in tended tnat it should continue to hold Its needed and proper place. MRS. GALT GETS ALL Widow of Jeweler Not Loser by Re marriage, Will Reveals. i RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 1. The Even ing Journal prints the following spe cial from its Washington correspond ent: For several days stories have been floating about Washington to the effect that the will of the late Norman Gait provided that In case of Mr. 'nn Gait's remarriage all the Gait prop erty, with the exception of dower rights, would revert to the Gait estate. Mrs. Gait i quoted at being worth somewhere in the neighborhood of $100,000. At the time of the nomina tion of Woodrow Wilson to be Presi dent of the United States, a statement was issued by him, from the Governor's mansion in New Jersey, that royalties from his writings and some moneys in vested amounted to and yielded In come from about $100,000. It waa calculated that the President and Mrs. Gait were equally well off In worldly goods. Then, when the news was sprung about Mrs. Gait losing the bulk of her possessions because of re marriage, gossip had it that Mrs. Gait was financially the loser because of her approaching marriage. A visit to the office of the register of wills for the District of Columbia not only explodes the property losses because of remarriage idea, but re veals the Immense confidence the late Mr. Gait had in his wife. "Corporal" Tanner, the register of wills, carefully read over the last will and testament of Norman Gait. The document, less than 200 words in length, begins: "I give and bequeath to my beloved wife. Edith Boiling Gait, all of which I die possessed, without reservation of any kind." And as If to make still more evident his perfect trust, the will directs that Mrs. Gait be made "executrix without bond." There is no codicil. OLDER WAR HORSES BEST Stockman Says Death Rate In Trans fer Takes Vp Profits. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. "Selling horses to the warring nations of Eu rope isn't all a. pleasant or profitable business." remarked M. O. Oliver, a stockman of Montana, at the Raleigh. "1 have been Interested in the sale and shipment of several thousand head. most of which went to France. These large shipments developed that the nardiest horses are not those generally supposed to be the best 6, 6 and 7 but colts and older horses. "The mortality among the horses sent abroad was larger in the .case of horses ot trie ages named than among those upward of 7 years. In most cases it is a matter of the survival of the fittest The risk the shipper takes is best exemplified by the rates of insurance harged by the companies $22 & head for an insurance of $175. In nearly every boatload of horses sent to Europe between 40 and 50 died during the pasage. This is not remark able, however, for the animals were huddled together and compelled to stand In narrow stalls for 11 days or more. xnose tnat could not endure dropped in their stalls. The question often has been asked why, in these days of modern warfare with motor cars, horses are necessary. It haa been found, however, that the motor-propelled vehicles fail after a certain period and the horse has to be brought in to pull them out. "In the selection of horses for use in the war the French are the most exacting. Their agents insist upon meeting a certain standard, and thou sands of animals have been rejected." MORSEL OF CLAM FATAL Philadelpliian Chokes to Death on Small Bit of Sea Food. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1. A piece of clam which lodged in the throat of August Glackln. 70 years old. caused him to choke to death in his home, 2112 Pemberton street. Glackin. who for years worked as a carpenter In the neighborhood of his home, returned from work and suggest ed to his wife that she have clam soup for supper. She agreed and Ulackin went out and purchased the clams. While his wife was making prepara tions for the supper he picked up one of the rarw clams and started to eat It. Suddenly he was seized with a violent fit of chocking. Mrs. Glackin pounded him on the back and screamed for help. Neighbors responded to her cries and when they found that their efforts failed to ease Glackin'a cough they summoned the ambulance of St. Agnes' Hospital. The aged man grew weaker and weaker from the violent disturbance in his throat and was scarcely breath ing when the ambulance reached his home. He was dead when the ambu lance arrived at the hospital. Rattlesnake Hatches In Coat Pocket. PLATTSVILLE, Wis., Nov. 1. John Udelhoven thought he was the cham pion snake killer. He killed a nice bunch the other day. which h th!r,u are blacksnakes. Be he isn't "it" any more. jenn xiiman is telling an "ac tual occurrence." He says he killed 65 . . w t ji1 n ui loose mac got away. He picked up a number of Sucm. bB, " V LUCIU ill II I H pOCKCt anH Vi ii n t tha rio . I n . I- i- " ------. . - - - -- - y - -i iuv iiouse. Several days later he put on this coat Biiu, luuuiug ma ii . 1 1 1.1 i ii io uie pocket discovered the eggs had hatched and u.c xftiu irwimtiui ui young rattlers, Double Stamps fDR USE THIS COUPON 20 EXTRA SO Bring this coupon "S. & H." Trading ; Stamps on your; nrst $1 cash pur- E chase and double anu UUUU1C - vtomna nn Kn 1 n nn r. chase. Good first three floors today. November 6th. BRISTLE GOODS JGc Tooth Qp Brush I 3b 75c Cloth Brush OQ now at.... UvU 50c Nail OQ Brush Oil $2.0u Hair Brush I OQ now atltLU 25c Utility Nat Brush OE with trav two for. $2 Pyralln Ivory il I r- M on ror, solid back, now atwliww CANDY SPECIALS F5acih-.?Vd; ioned Horehound Stick for I I C 50c pound Chocolate Pep- 00 permint Wafers-now for.. 00U Cracker-Jack prize pack- Co K E C 0 fpRuesjj sale now for A New and Complete Stock of DOMESTIC & IMP'T'D IVORY See Oar Alder-St. Window. Trading Stamps. Always on Oar First Three Floors. HOCKEY RAID MADE Montreal Telegraphs Offer to Best Players on Coast. BID IS MADE TO 0ATMAN Action Said to Be Answer to At tempt by Patricks to Raid East ern Clnb Poulln, Rochon and McDonald Wanted. OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 5. (Special.) The Ottawa Journal publishes a story today that Manager Kennedy, of the Canadian Hockey Club, Montreal, is making offers to -the Pacific Coast hockey etars aggregating $10,000 as a reply to a wholesale raid atcempted on his team by the Patricks. A Montreal advice asserts that offers were sent to day by telegraph to almost every Im portant Pacific Coast hockeyist. Skinner Polin. Rochon. Eddie Oat man, who is eaid to be signed with the Portland Uncle Sams, and McDonald are mentioned among the number. It is expected that Rochon and Poulln will accept. , It is contended in Montreal that a good position In Seattle was offered to Jack Lavlolette. a Canadian player, by the Patricks as an inducement to go w est. TIBER IS ESTIMATED FORKSTRV SKRVICE COMPLETES "RECOSIXOISANCE." Total Stand In frovernment Reserve of Oregon, Washington and Alaska Is 297,000,000,000 Keet. Forest Service officials have just completed an extensive timber "recon naissance" of the National forests of Oregon. Washington . and Alaska and the figures assembled as a result of tnis reconnaisance give the total stand of Government timber at 297,643.000 000 feet. According to the compilation the largest areas or young timber in any Curative "Recalling that 90 of disease results from errors in diet, then foods properly prescribed by the physi cian can justly be said to have curative value." Dr. Henry B. Hollen, in The Medical Standard. One of the errors in the diet of many people is the use of foods robbed of the vital mineral salts (phosphate of potash, etc.) which are absolutely neces sary for proper balance of body, brain and nerves. The result is a long list of ills, including nervous prostration, kidney trouble, constipation, rickets in children, and so on. Twenty years ago a whole wheat and barley food, containing all the nutri ment of the grain, including the priceless mineral elements, was devised espe cially to correct errors in diet. That food is Another physician 'Nearly half the year my breakfast consists of a dish of Grape-Nuts, one or two eggs, or fruit. I REC OMMEND IT TO MY PATIENTS CONSTANTLY, and invariably with good results." This wholesome food not only builds sturdy.health and strength, but for tifies the system against disease. Ready-to-eat, nourishing, economical, deli cious "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Today - Bring the Coupon FACE POWDER SALE SSe. SOe. T5e, Anycla Poudre De Ria, Paris Amyna Poudre De Riz. Paris YOUR CHOICE FOR 23c fascination Poudre De Riz, Paris. M a r i g n y Poudre De RlzA rumua. ................. Melorose Face Powder.... Ricksecker Face Powder.. Vinolia Face Powder Marlea Face Powder CHOICE DUTCH FLOWER BULBS (Plant Now.) C r o e a . -V r-lau. Hyacinth. Daffodil. TnllpH. In Single or Mixed Colon. o Calls or Sec onds In Qor Aawortmewt. O'CEDAR MOPS Large-size Tri Small -size Triangu-7C lar Mop.. I3li "Wood-Lurk" "Cdtr-ovyr. Pollh. qt.. I lb angular C I nc Mop for I iAJ O'Cedar Polish. 2n". ?.'$!. 00 2Se Freeman Talcum' Powder 25e Listerine Talc um Powder 23c O r 1 e n t al Talcum Powder Z5c Velvet Skin Talcum Powder. . ob Yoor Choice 'lw ' for 25c A BOOH, OF . U. GREEN STAMPS nvrp t sEYrrRAj. ihillark urneb Ai.nrrg street at west bmbc - mabshau. -7QO-mome a rn J of the National forests are found in the Sluslaw forest along the Oregon coast, while the most extensive and unbroken bodies of old timber are found in the Olympic forest, in West ern Washington. The Cascade and Umpqua forests, both in Oregon, on the west slope of the Cascade Range, lead In the amount of Douglas fir. while the Olympic forest, in Western Washington, leads in the amount of amabilis fir and Western red cedar. Three of the National forests In the Blue Mountains of Oregon each have in the neighborhood of 6, 000, 000.000 feet of Western yellow pine; the great est amount of sugar pine Is found in the Siskiyou forest, in Southwestern Oregon. Of the Alaska forests the Tongass contains 70.000.000.000 feet and the Chugaeh 8.000.000.000. both forests made up mostly of Western hemlock and Sitka spruce. Of the forests of Wash ington and Oregon the Olympic leads with 33.000,000.000 feet as its total, while the Umatilla forest, in North eastern Oregon, toots the list with 1.321.000,000 feet. By species Douglas fir leads the dis trict with more than 98.000 ooo onn tnt Western hemlock ranking next with 73,000.000,000 feet. In order of amounts tnese are followed by Western vellow pine with 32.000,000.000 feet. Sitka spruce with 20.000.000,000. amabilis fir with 19.000,000.000. Western red cedar with 14,500.000.000, white and grand nr 5.500.000,000. lodgepole pine 4.500.000. 000, Western larch 4.500.000,000, Noble and Shasta 6r 3,500,000,000 and sugar pine nearly 2,000.000,000, while a dozen or more less Important species make up tne remaining 19,000,000.000. SHY HORSE INJURES RIDER J. P. Newberry, Brook Held Farmer, Sustains .Fractured Ieg. As J. P. Newbsrry, a farmer cf Brookfield, Wash., was In tile act of en tering the United States Stables at i-ront and Madison streets, where he hoped to trade the horse that he w riding. Thursday afternoon, the animal snieo at a passing automobile and threw his rider. Newberry, who is 58 years old, received a fractured right leg as me result ot his fall. The injured man was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital by the Ambu lance Service Company. VASSAR NOT VOCATIONAL New President Says Traditional Goal Is Idealism. POUGHKEEPSIK. N. T.. Nov. 1. Henry Noble MacCracken. in his In augural address, delivered at Vassar College, in celebration of the 50th an niversary of the founding of the in stitution, said the purposo of girls Value lo Food? says: for 20 EXTRA PATENT MEDICINES JIHorlick's for... 75 $1 Hyomel for 5!0 SI Absorbing Jr...7t)o $1 Garfield Tei...6Sc 60c Hof f Get man Liniment for. ...36 60c St. Jacobs Oil..34 60c Mentholatum. ,34c TocMercollzed Wax now for...5T 50c Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. .37 To Cloae Out Oat Stock of WINES AND LIQUORS We Make Some SPKCIAL. QUANTITY PRICES $1.25 Crestmore. bonded, full quarts, case of one I I OC dozen now for 01 litJ $l.a5 Brice's Pure Malt Whis ky, full quarts, case of CO fn one dozen now for vOiUu Kentucky Rye Whisk v. full quarts, case of one I I flf) dozen now for V I 1 iUU $1.25 Muskingum Vallev. full quarts, case ot one I I Cf) dozen now for 5 I I i3w $1 Cedar Brook. bond- I n nt ed. case of one dozenvlUiZ3 50c California Wines, assort ed, full quarts, case of M It one dozen now for....vilw FREE 10 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. education should be to "feed the vein of idealism." The new president of the college Is a son of Henry Mitchell MacCracken, chancellor emeritus of New York University, and brother of John Henry MacCracken, president of Lafayette College. President MacCracken noke on "In the Cause of Learning." The Impres sion gained by the audience waa that he would follow the conservative lines of the retiring president, James Von" roe Taylor, and keep Vassar as far away from vocational courses as pos sible. KISS VALUED AT $15,000 AVoma n Says Actor Caressed Her While 1000 liooked On. CLEVELAND, Nov. 1. Ktesed before the very eyes of 3000 persons, hugged In the calcium glow of a spotlight, caresned midst the cheers of a theater audience these are the things Mr. Evelyn Glenn says happened to her. Now she wants somebody to pay $15, 000 for the stolen fruits. They were stolen, she declared, through the amorous caprice of a comedian who left the stage of a theater here, and. boldly entering the box she occupied, violently kissed her and hugged her and caressed her. It is the kiss she values at $15,000. The hugs and the caresses are eimply a part of the itemized bill she laid before the Court of Common Pleas when she filed suit for that sum against the Cleveland Empire Theater Company and F. Al. Drew and W. T. Campbell. The man who really kissed her, how ever, is George Stone, says her petition. But he is an actor and is not now in Cleveland, so ehe wants the operators of the theater to reimburse her. Court Would Be Easy With Boys. 1IAZLETON, Pa., Nov. 1. All of the Aldermen, Constables and other police officers of Luzerne County have re ceived a leter from Judge Henry W. Fuller, head of the Juvenile Caurt, Te qxiesting them to communicate the facts to his office before making any arrest of boys in criminal procedure. Ue also asks that magistrates make every effcrt to bring about settlement of cases in which boys are involved, so as to save the county needless expense and the boys from harmful publicity. Work Asked for Women The city's free employment bureau for women is in need of positions to give the numerous applicants for work. Airs. C. M. Rynerson, who has charge of the bureau, said yesterday that she has dozens of applications for work, but is unable to meet the demand. She asks that all persons having work of "any kind notify the bureau. The telephone numbers are Marshal 4100 and A 4125.- DRUGS Co Nuntts It fulfills its mission admirably.