THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MAT 30, '1016.
NEGRO QUESTION IS
FEDERATION ISSUE
CONVENTION OF NATIONAL FEDERATION OF WOMAN'S CLUBS IN SESSION AND ITS PRESIDENT.
Store Is Open Today From 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.
Southern Women Shift Support
to Mrs. Cowles on Report
"L of Opponent's Plan. '
MEZZO PRINTS
4
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We display in our West Park Window this week a most excellent
selection of these famous reproductions in color. They include the
: ..l-IV otoKXO-J: .tS!a!7S!!5W
woriss ot bir Joshua Keynolds, JYlunllo, Corot, Adam, Mauve,
Burne-Jones, Flandrin. Full exhibit, Art Section, Second Floor.
Priced, each, during this week, uniformly 75
BOLT BY ILLINOIS LIKELY
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Home Members of Delegation to
Vote for Chicago Member Mrs.
Sarah Evans, of Portland,
Is Auditor Possibility. 1
NEW YORK, May 29. The election
of officers, although two days off and
the report tomorrow of the nominating
committee, absorbed the attention to
night of the 10,000 delegates, alternates
and visitors attending the 13th biennial
convention of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, in session here. Al
though it la unofficially reported that
Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, of Cali
fornia, and Mrs. Samuel B. Sneath, of
Ohio, will be reported as the only can
didates for the presidency. It Is ex
pected that a large number of the
Illinois delegation said to be pledged to
Mrs. Cowles will bolt and propose as
the state's candidate Mrs. George Bass,
of Chicago. Mrs. Bass has announced
that she will permit her name to come
before the convetnion.
Members of the board of directors, it
was learned from a reliable source, op
posed the entrance of "dark horses"
into the contest and for this reason to
morrow's session is looked forward to
with more than ordinary interest.
South Shift to Mrs. Cowlts.
Prominent officers of the Illinois
delegation announced that their state
would stand by Mrs. Cowles. Massachu
setts, which next to Illinois has the
largest number of delegates, also has
declared for Mrs. Cowles. ,
Delegates from most of the Southern
states, heretofore claimed by Mrs.
fmeath's supporters, insisted tonight
that there had been "a sudden shift to
Mrs. Cowles because of rumors circu
lated regarding Mrs.. Sneath's alleged
intention of permitting the Federated
Negro Women's Clubs of the South to
join the federation. Both Mrs. Sneath
and Mrs. Cowles issued statements that
the negro question plays no part in the
campaign.
There will be no contests for the
other offices, a member of the board
of directors said tonight, except for
that of auditor, to which Mrs. William
P. Harper, of Seattle, and Mrs. Sarah
Kvans, of Portland. Or., aspire. Miss
George A. Bacon, of Worcester,, is as
yet unopposed for first vice-president.
Offices Are Continued.
At the business session today a
motion was defeated to eliminate the
word "women's" from the corporate
name of the Federation in order to
facilitate the entrance of men's clubs
into the federation. Resolutions calling
for the discontinuance of the offices
of secretary, federation secretary and
foreign correspondent were lost.
Mrs. Emma Kipp Edwards, chairman
of the supply committee, announced to
night that to date the delegates had
requisitioned 100,000 hairpins, 1000
drinking cups. 500 hatpins and 300
packages of face powder, all of which
were especially provided for the use of
the delegates.
TREACHERY IX SESSIOX HIXTED
Politics Overshadows All Else in
Federation, Says Telegram.
Politics at the General Federation of
Women's Clubs biennial convention,
now in session in New York City, is
overshadowing all else, according to a
telegram received yesterday by Mrs.
Sarah A. Evans, past president of the
. Oregon Federation.
However, one important and radical
piece of legislation has been adopted
in the Iowa measure which provides
that there shall be one director elected
from each state to the official board.
The measure went through with flying
colors, but no provision has been made
for financing the change.
"Every state will now be represent
ed." said Mrs. Evans, "and I believe this
is one of the most important acts of the
convention, for it will bring each state
in close touch with the workings of the
General Federation." ,
The same telegram announced that
the chances of Airs. Josiah Evans
Cowles for the presidency "look good,"
but that there was much trading of
votes and that politics at the biennial,
as well as elsewhere, "are treacher
ous." Mrs. Cowles Is the candidate backed
by Oregon, hence the women of this
Etate are deeply interested in her. Mrs.
Sneath, who was here last Summer, has
many admirers among, the clubwomen,
and both are regarded by those who
are intimately acquainted with club
affairs as splendid women.
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. W. P. Harper,
the latter of Seattle, are both being
mentioned for the office of auditor.
Mrs. Evans has not said whether or not
ehe will allow her name to be used.
Mrs. Hildreth. president of the New
York Federation, is said to be one of
her strong supporters. All Mrs. Evans
will say on the subject is: "I shall stand
firmly by Mrs. Cowles and shall not do
one thing to hurt her candidacy. Loyal,
ty win be first with the Oregon delega
tion." WRECK THEFTS UP AGAIN
Many Are Reported Called to Tell
of Santa Clara Pilfering.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. May 29. (Spe
cial.) The .jwreck of the steamship
Santa Clara j last November was re
called today by the report that a
Deputy United States Marshal is fin
ishing an investigation of tha rifllnar
of malls at the time of the wreck, and
that a large number have been sum.
mond to appear before Arthur Peck,
United States Commissioner, next Sat
urday. The Secret Service had an operator
here the week following the wreck
who took photographs of the scenes at
the salving and secured other interest
lng photographs fciken before his ar
rival. He made an investigation for
several days and departed. It was un
derstood that the affair was dropped.
BANKERS ORGANIZE GROUP
Southern Counties Perfect Associa
tion at Medford.
ASHLAND, Or, May 29. (Soecial.)
Organization of group 4, Oregon State
Bankers' Association, embracing Jack
son. Klamath. Curry, Lake and Jo
sephine counties, was perfected here
today and adjourned after electing J.
W. McCoy, cashier First National Bank,
of Ashland, chairman; W. H. Gore, of
Meorora, vice - chairman; Marsha
Hooper, Grants Pass, secretary and
treasurer.
Meetings will be. held semi-annually
SCENE IX HALL AT NEW YORK. INSERT MRS. PERCY PEXXVPACKER, PRESIDENT-GENERAL
JO flOTE ARRIVES
Washington Puzzled at Lack
of Word From Carranza.
MEXICAN ARMY MOBILIZED
Force of 22,000 Carranza Troops
Said to Be Near Chihuahua
City If crrera Threatens
to Attack by June 1.
WASHINGTON. May 29. State De
partment officials were somewhat
mystified today over the failure of the
new note from General Carranza to
reach the department or the Mexican
embassy. The department's advices in
dicate it was expected yesterday.
Manual Mendez, the foreign office at
tache from Mexico City, who was sup
posed to be acting as special messen
ger, arrived here today, but declared
he had no knowledge of the note what
ever, and merely had come to Wash
ington on a vacation. Eliseo Arredon
do, the Mexican ambassador-designate,
with whom Mendez conferred, said that
none of hi3 messages from the foreign
office contained any mention, of a new
note.
Word that the new note was coming
and that it probably would renew the
suggestion that American troops be
withdrawn from Mexicon, reached the
department last week. Later dis
patches from Mexico City said the Car
ranza government was taming pre
cautions to guard against premature
publication of the note and that noth
ing concerning its contents would be
revealed until it had been presented
In Washington. Do facto government
officials were quoted as saying they
expected It to be handed to Secretary
Lansing today. .
As tomorrow is a nonaay it is certain
the note will not be presented until
Wednesday.
Rumors transmitted by border mili
tary commanders as matters of infor
mation for the war department saia
22.000 Carranza troops were mobilized
near Chihuahua City.
Another rumor transmitted said Mex
ico City papers quoted General Luis
Herrera as saying he was ready to at
tack the Americans if they did not
withdraw from Mexico before June 1.
FIRST WOOL RECEIVED
EUGENE MILL GETS 4O0.000 POUNDS
OF SPRING CLIP.
Only Oresron Product TJaed and Plant
Equipped to Turn Raw Material
Into Finished Goods.
ETjGENE, Or., May 29. (Special.)
The first of the Spring clip, of Oregon
wool has been received at the Eugene
woolen mill, which la now operating
with day and night shifts. This mill
uses Oregon wool exclusively and buys
between 350,000 and 400,000 pounds an
nually,
The mill is making fewer fancy ma
terials this year. E. Koppe, the man
ager, says this is due to a demand for
staples, which has developed because
of difficulty experienced by buyers In
procuring fancy materials In which
good dyes have been used.
The increased cost of dyes Is playing
an important part in the cost of woolen
goods. Logwood dye has increased to
10 times its former price. Coal tar dyes,
manufactured largely In Germany, have
advanced to almost prohibitive figures.
The Eugene woolen mill is now using
about $1500 worth of dye every month.
The woolen mill on the Paolfic Coast
Is a different institution from the
Eastern mill. There the manufacture
is segregated into branches and one
company will 3o only dyeing, or only
carding, spinning or weaving; the ma
terial is sold from one manufacturer
to another and each will have machin
ery only for a single operation. Oregon
mills are equipped to take the raw ma
terial from the producer and turn out
the finished product.
ROSE SHOW ,IS JULY 15
Pendleton Arranges Display for
Mid-Blooming Season.
PENDLETON, Or.. May 29. (Special.)
Pendleton's annual rose show will be
held July 15. This date was deter
mined on Saturday at a meeting bf the
Pendleton Floral Association. The sea
son's lateness has delayed blooming so
that it is believed that the flowers will
be just in their prime at that time.
Prizes aggregating $300 will be
awarded in cash and premiums. The
classes competing, for prizes will in
clude all popular varieties of roses
which have proved to be adapted, to
this section. Each guest will receive
a rose.
The officers of the association are:
President, I. U. Temple; vice-president,
Grace Oliver; secretary. Mrs. A. F. May;
treasurer, Leon Cohen.
TRUCK DRIVER EXONERATED
Fatal Accident of Friday , Night
Found Unavoidable.
A Coroner's jury last night found as
"unavoidable" the accident last Friday
in which Aldert Arndt, 1209 East Main
street, was killed. The motorcycle on
which Arndt and Emil Gross were rid
ing crashed into a truck driven by J.
B. Hubbard, 509 East Seventeenth
street, when the truck turned west on
Glisan street at Grand avenue. The re
port of Officer H. L. Coulter asserted
that the truck had made a square turn
and that in his consideration the acci
dent could not bava been avoided. After
a half hour's deliberation last night,
the Coroner's Jury exonerated Hubbard
of blame.
Gross Is still In the hospital suffering
from an Injured side, but his recovery
is assured.
OKANOGAN FETE PLANNED
Big Celebration to Mark Opening of
Irrigation Project.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 29. (Spe
cial.) The commercial bodies of Oro
vllle and Tonaskit. Wash., are prepar
ing to entertain visitors from the en
tire Northwest June 7 and 8, when a
celebration will be held upon the com
pletion -of the West Okanogan Valley
Irrigation district project.
F. W. Graham, Western industrial
agent of the Great Northern, Is arrang
ing part of the programme.
The opening of the headgates will
turn water upon 10,000 acres of fertile
Okanogan Valley land, extending 25
miles south of the international bound
ary line on both sides of the Okanogan
River, through the most picturesque
part of the state.
FIGHTING AUJOIST FINED
Women and Two Men In Portland
Party Are Released.
OREGON CITT, Or., May 29. (Spe
cial.) IL Fedderson. of Portland, en
tered a plea of guilty to a charge of
fighting on the county road, and was
fined $50 and costs by Justice of the
Peace Slevers today. Othera In the
party, Viola VonLadiges, Mrs. H. Fed
derson, C. E. Montgomery and J. Mat
son, were released and the charges
against them dismissed. All were from
Portland.
Evidence was collected to show that
Fedderson was the aggressor, although
drinks were frequently passed around
before the fight began. The party wa
driving In Montgomery's automobile
toward Portland, and was in Gladstone
when tha trouble started.
ALCOHOL BLANKS MIND
Drinker Knovrs Nothing of Theft He
Is Said to Have Done. -
OREGON CITT. Or.. May 29 (Spe
cial.) -Alex DeFord is in the Clackamas
County Jail today, willing to testify as
to tha hypnotic powers of pure alcohol
when used as a beverage, lie faces a
charge of vagrancy.
DeFord went to a dance at Clack
amas Heights Saturday night accom
panied by a bottle of alcohol. From
the time he left the dance until he
slowly came to in the County Jail he
says he knows little or nothing, but
DiBtrict Attorney Hedges has evidence
that he broke into a house at Clack
amas Heights, that he stole a roll of
butter from the pantry and laid down
beside the butter on a sofa and went
to sleep. .
MR. CURL IS RE-ELECTED
Umatilla Republicans Name Chair
man of County Committee.
PENDLETON, Or.. May 29. (Special.)
Frank S. Curl, prominent farmer and
Republican leader, has been re-elected
chairman of the Umatilla County Re
publican Central Committee. Mr. Curl
has occupied the position for six years.
He insists this will absolutely be bis
last term of service.
Thomas Thompson was elected Con
gressional committeeman from this
county and Marion Jack waa chosen aa
state committeeman.
Tne Australian commonwealth ha the
sweetest tooth of all the countries jn the
world, its annual per capita consumption
o sugar being 109 pounds.
SESSION IS ENDED
Methodist Conference Adjourn
ment Not Final-
CALL FOR 1918 POSSIBLE
Various Bishops Designated to
Work for Church Unity Between
Northern and Southern Sec
tions Assignments Made.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. May 29.
The sessions of the 27th General
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, held here during the last four
weeks, were concluded today. "
For the first time In the hlBtory of
the conference, however, adjournment
was not final. The delegates will meet
at call of the board of bishops at a
time and place to be fixed by them.
This action will permit. If it is deemed
advisable, of a session In 1918 to con
sider the plans for the unification of
Methodists, which will be. presented
to the Southern Methodist Church at
that time.
The conference designated repre
sentatives to appear for the Metho
dist Episcopal Church in the delibera
tions for church unity to be conducted
with the southern and other branches
during the next two years. The
bishops designated were Earl Cranston,
John W. Hamilton, William F. Mc
Dowell. Frederick D. Leete and R. J.
Cooke.
Among the ministers designated waa
E. M. Randell, of Seattle.
The board of bishops made publlo
the following conference assignments.
Bishop Richard J. Cooke North
Montana. Kaliapell. Mont., August 31;
Montana, Livingston, Mont., September
3; Idaho, Pocatello, Ida.. September 13;
North Dakota, Jamestown, N. D., Octo
ber 11,
Bishop Adna W. Leonard Nevada
Mission, Sparks. Nev., August 31; Pacific-Chinese
Mission, San Francisco,
September 6; California, German, San
Francisco, September 7: Pacific 'apt
neat Mission, Santa Crux, Cal., Sep
tember 11; California, Santa Cruz, Sep
tember 18: Southern California. Santa
Ana, September 20; Arizona Mission,
Prescott. Aria.. September 28.
Bishop M. S. Hughes Pacific Ger
man. Rosalia. Wash.. August 31: Co
lumbia River. Lewiston. Idaho. Septem
ber 6; Puget Sound, Everett. Wash.,
September 13; Pacific Swedish Mission,
Tacc-ma, Wash.. September 21; West
Norwegian and Danish. Tacoma. Wash.,
September 23; Oregon, Lebanon. Or.,
September 27.
ALBANY COLLEGE READY
LARGEST CLASS IV LIBERAL ARTS
SINCE 1800 TO GRADUATE. ,
Conservatorr of Music Will Have On
Student Completing; Course Suc
cessful Vear Paaaed.
ALBANY. Or.. May 29. (Special.)
Plans for Albany College's 16th annual
commencement have been completed by
President Wallace Howe Lee.
The college of liberal arts will grad
uate the largest class since 1908. The
conservatory of music will graduate
one student.
The past college year has been one
of the most successful in the history
of the Institution. With the academy
practically cut off and the largest stu
dent body in the college of liberal arts
for years past.. the institution has de
veloped to a wonderful extent.
That every college class will be
larger next year than it has been for
some IB years past Is the prediction of
students.
Those who graduate this year are:
Lora Warmlngton, Yamhill, Or.: Irvine
Custer, Conullle, Or.: Helen C. Hulbert,
Albany, Or.; wunelmina Hemrlck,
Clackamas. Or.: Hope Blair, Albany,
Or.; Margaret McDonald, Fairbanks,
Alaska; Anne M. Eddy, Owoaso, Mich.;
Edward W. Blair, Albany, Or., from
college of liberal arts, and Miss Bernlce
Hackleman. from conservatory of mu
sic. The programme follows: June 7,
graduation recital, piano. Miss Bernlce
Hackleman; June 8, junior-senior re
ceptlon: June 1J, anniversary recital,
conservatory of music; Juna 11, ad.
dress to Christian associations. Rev.
Harry Leeds, of Portland: baccalaureate
sermon, President Wallace Howe Lee:
anniversary address. President Carl
Gregg Doney, of Willamette University,
Salem; June 12, senior class-day exer
cises; June 13, annual meeting of board
of trustees; president's reception to
trustees and wives; alumni reiuvtaa. and
1 1 i
... Jt :S f:
ft
r
m
dinner: annual commencement concert:
former students' reunion and reception;
June 14, 60th annual commencement:
address to graduating: class; conferring
of degrees.
VIADUCT SOLUTION GIVEN
Astoria Council- Plans to ltalse
Grade With Sand.
ASTORIA. Or., May 29. (Special.)
The City Council this evening took
steps that It is believed will adjust the
controversy regarding the proposed im
provement of streets In the business
section of the city.
A short time ago bids were called for
on Improving some of these thorough
fares by the construction of a sys
tem of reinforced concrete viaducts.
Before the contracts were awarded a
suit was brought by the railroad com
panies and certain Individual property
owners to restrain the Council from
making the improvement.
The Council adopted resolutions pro
viding for the- improvement of Bond,
Commercial, Duane and Exchange
streets and the cross streets from
Eleventh -to Seventeenth, by filling to
trie established grade by pumping sand
from the river and covering with a
hard-surface pavement.
RAIN RUINS MURDER CLEW
Blood Found on Auto License Tas,
but Prints Are Missirtg-
Traces of blood wera found, eaally
yesterday on the license tag and pocket
flashlight taken frora the automobile
of Fred Ristman. murdered jitneur. and
found near the Gore ranch, where Mrs.
Helen Jennings waa slain. Yet the rain
had obliterated fingerprints, had there
been any, and Bertillon Expert Hunter
was unable to secure any definite clew
from these articles In a test made yes
terday. Bennett Thompson, the suspect held
In Jail at Hillsboro, la reported to have
developed distinct signs of nervous
ness, in contrast to his original Indif
ference. STUDENTS ESCAPES TRIAL
Indictments Against State Fair Em
ployes Are Dismissed.
SALEM. Or.. May 29. (Special.)
Upon the motion of District Attorney
Rlngo, Circuit Judge Kelly today dis
missed the Indictments against Rex
Turner and Clevo Simpklns, charged
with appropriating State Fair gate re
ceipts last Fall. The motion for dis
missal of the rases was mada upon
grounds of Insufficient evidence.
Turner and Simpklns were employed
as ticket seller and taker, respectively,
at the fair. Turner Is a young Salem
attorney and Simpklns is a senior at
the University of Oregon.
CONVICTS ARE RESTRICTED
Tobacco and Sugar Cut Down on
Acount of Gambling.
SALEM. Or.. May 29. (Special.)
Tobacco or sugar will not be issued
to convicts at the Oregon Penitentiary
in greater amounts than are required
for their personal use. Superintendent
Minto. of the prison, announced today.
This rule was placed In force, accord
ing to the superintendent. In order to
prevent the prisoners from gambling,
It Is said that the prisoners have
staked their allowances of tobacco and
sugar In many cases on the result of
gambling games, and an effort Is to be
made to put an end to the practice. .
NEW RAILROAD INSPECTED
Southern Pacific Officials Are at
Coos Bay Overlooking Line.
MARSHTFIELD. Or., May 29. (Spe
clal.) Charles S. Fee, passenger traffic
manager of the southern Pacific; D,
W. Campbell, assistant general man
ager for Oregon: F. R. Burkhalter. su
perintendent of Oregon lines, and Chief
Clerk J. H. Ormandy, of Passenger
Agent John M. Scott's office, are Coos
Bay visitors on a trip of inspection
over the Wlllamette-pacmc.
They will remain in tha county for
two days.
CHERRY GROVE IS LIVELY
California Company Building Mill
and Will Employ 60 Men.
GASTON, Or.. May 29. (Special.)
Cherry Grove. live miles west of Gas-
I ton, has taken on new life since the
arrival of the Haskel-Carpenter Com
pany. which has bought the lumber in
terests ot the Lovegrens In this dls
trlct and will commence at once ths
manufacture of lumber from 8000 acres.
A new mill Is being erected with a
capacity of is.ooo feet daily. The rail
road has been extended and it is ex
pected work will commence in a few
days with approximately 60 men.
Kugene Official Named.
EUGENE. Or., May 29. (Special.)
District Attorney J. M. Evers today
announced tne appointment of Attor
ney J. S. Medley as Assistant District
Attorney. He stated that he had found
it necessary to have an assistant in
handling the affairs of the office. Mr,
Medley will begin work at once.
New and
b e a u t i f ul
Ideas in
VASES, Bud
and Bouquet,
Fern Dishes
and Urns.
Old Silver,
Brass, Pot
tery, Cut
Glass.
4USEB AntUlATWXSTFKBK -MABSMAU. 700 -HOME A 1171 J
"HOME" TO OPEN AGAIN
AXXA LEWIS HALL, REMODELED, IS
READY FOR OCCIPAXCY. .
Scarcely Any Change Made, bat Result
of Klre IS IVt Visible and Old
Air of Comfort Is Left.
Almost all the girls who used to call
Anna Lewis Hall "home" are coming
back to it Thursday, when it reopens
with the same coay chairs and atmos
phere as before the fire that drove
them away a short time ago. The hall
has been remodeled and repaired, but
the rooms and general schema have not
been altered.
The girls will come back to a newer.
fresher-looking house, but so little has
the alteration been that the change
will be more like a Spring house-cleaning
than a fire. Situated in the fac
tory district on Flanders street. Anna
Lewis Hall has come to be the abode
of many of the girls employed In the
lactones. Girls may live at the hall
for aa little as a week and have
their food, rooms, libraries, laundry
and social life.
Recently a plan was adopted at Anna
Lewis Hall to give the girla luncheon.
Whether they live at -the hall or not.
numbers of those who worked In the
factories wera allowed to come there
and have lunch at a low price, or bring
their own lunch and eat In the dining-
room with the others. The co-operation
of the employers was procured and the
noon hour extended to give the girls
time to eat and rest.
G. L. THORNE IS SENTENCED
Vancouver Judge Imposes Mlntfrnum
of 1 5 Years on Three Counts.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 29. (Spe
cial.) George Lee Thorne. alias W. A.
Hilton, and 37 other aliases, convicted
forger, was today sentenced to from
7eHAJiDMALFtv'Foot Grand
An instrument of ex
quisitely graceful line,
that occupies no more
apace than an upright
piano,
Caruso say: "It
TONE i wonder fuL"
It price is no less re
markable r T J I
Resinol Shaving Stick gives
a rich, creamy lather that
soothes the face.
orrison Street at Broadway i II
II j'rn riirimiTriiiuirmiismsU
Skin diseases
quickly yield to
If you have ecrema, ringworm
or similar itching, burning.unsightly
skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap and see how
quickly the itching stops and the
trouble disappears, even if it is a
severe, stubborn case. Resinol Oint
ment is also an excellent household
remedy for pimples.dandruff.sores,
burns, wounds, chafings, and for a
score of other uses where a sooth
MARBLEHEAD The
famous American Art
Pottery. A wonderful
display in new and an
tique designs.
five to 15 years on three separate
counts, making his minimum sentence
15 years. Thorne is the prisoner who
escaped from the County Jail by filing
away a bolt with a nail file, and was
recaptured in Portland several days
later.
He had pleaded guilty to the charges,
and when he appeared for sentence by
J udgre R. H. Back, of the Superior Court,
he astonished all by changing his plea
to not guilty and standing trial.
COMPANIES PAY $180,000
Receipts From Corporation Filings
Expected to Be $200,000 In 1916.
SALEM. Or.. May 29. (Special.)
Domestic and foreign corporations In
Oregon numbering approximately 10.
000 must file annual reports for the
year ending June 30. 1916. with Cor
poration Commissioner Schulderman
next month. Failure of any corpora
tion to make such report makes it
liable to a fine of 100.
Last year the receipts of the depart
ment from corporation license fees
totaled approximately 1181,000. and thin
year Commissioner Schulderman said
the fees probably would exceed $200.
000. Since the first of this year there
has been a notable increase in filings.
FEW WANT BORDER TRIP
Tacoma Has Added None to Army In
Last Few Days.
TACOMA. Wash.. May 29. (Speclsl.)
Despite the sllurement of a trip to
the border, where they will be trained.
Tacomans are showing no desire to
Join the Army. Sergeant James Dunn,
in charge of tha recruiting station hero,
ha received no applications In. the last
ten days. He is making a special bid
for men and offers them a trip to Texas
posts as a special inducement.
The dearth of men. Sergeant Dunn
believes. Is due in a large measure to
the fact that other employment Is now
plentiful.
i I
CATOSO HIS
ing, healing application is needed.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap are absolutely free from any
thing harsh or injurious and can
therefore be used freely for babies'
skin-troubles. Doctors have pre
scribed the Resinol treatment for
over twenty years.
Resinol Sosp improves poor complexions.
Kesinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold
or all drurstMs. but lor samples free, write to
Dept. 24-R, Resinol. Baltimore, Mi
EH Hr IY II
II