THE 3IOKNIXG. OKECOMAX, AT UK DAY, OCTOHEn IS, 1010.
JOE RIVERS DROPS
Bide the proper direction and line and
it descends outside the line.
Looping also results from a num
ber of other ways and It is well for
the player to know them. It some
times comes when one forced a shot
and the man who takes but a half
stroke is particularly susceptible to
the fault. Every golfer knows thai,
theoretically and practically, so far as
possible, the ascending arid descend
ing strokes should describe the same
line. Now, then, the player should
carry the imaginary line out into the
air by the upstroke in mind and al
ways start the club hitting into that
Identical line. It is pretty nearly im
possible to make the downstroke cor
rectly if the upstroke is wrong. Many
players who loop do not make the ball
turn to the right complete enough.
At the top of the backstroke the
shoulders should be at right angles
to the first position.
had it attached by the sheriff, who
look the canvas and other parapher
nalia, hut nobody wants the animals.
Williniantic residents of one of
Hartford's suburbs are much per
turbed, as the animals are' not a wel
come addition to the community.
Noises of an African jungle are dis
turbing. The animals are excess baggage to
Mr. Manchester, as their food costs
more than $10 a day.
Several complaints have been sent
to the police department and after an
investigation notice was served on
Jack tiordon. caretaker of the bears
and lions, to get them out of the city
in a week.
It is feared that if the animals are
not given their usual quantities of
rations they will 'o out and forane
for themselves and the housewives
of Hartford and vicinity are not keen
to furnish home-made cooking for
wild animals.
MAY LEAVE TODAY
Cafeteria Town Battler s
Ready for Trambitas Bout.
Ross and Others Held Up at
San Francisco by Strike.
MEXICAN STARTS WORK
MEET BUT FEW DAYS OFF
Joe Benjamin Writes From Xew
York He Is Laid Up With
Smashed Hand. ,
Ross Breaks Two World's Record
and Expeels to Do Likewise
at Mid-Pacific Content.
ANCHOR FOR MATCH
A if jr - bi fv.-J H l.iU TJsli I
hi 1:1
WINGED M SQUAD LEAVES
PHILBROOK TAKES 19 KICK
ERS FOR SPOKANE GAME.
TAX
DELUiOUENGY FIEGDRQ
Portland's fistic colony was aug
mented yesterday when Joe Rivers,
former contender for the world's
lightweight crown, stepped off the
train from Los Angeles, accompanied
by his manager. Bob Lag a. Rivers
arrived at 9:30 in the morning and by
11 o'clock was out on a hike doing
road work. Laga reports the Mex
ican in good condition and said Riv
ers would not enter the ring weigh
ing over 140 pounds and would be
giving away weight to Alex Tram
bitas when they clash for ten rounds
next Wednesday night.
Rivers' last fight was in June at
Detroit against MUburn Saylor. Since
that time he has been sojourning on
his ranch out of Los Angeles. It is
nearly, two years since he made his
last appearance in Portland, Decem
ber 21. 1917, being the exact date. On
that well-remembered occasion two
Joes entered the ring and little Joe
was carried out about 17 seconds after
the gong had rung for the start of the
mill, which was a scheduled six-round
affair. Joe Rivers sent in a couple
of smashing blows to Joe Benjamin's
head and bread basket and the fight
was over. Laga says that Rivers is
in better condition right now than he
was six days before his bout with
Benjamin.
Eddie Quinn, the Tacoma feather
weight, who fights Al Beyers of Port
land In the curtain-raiser, fought a
draw with a bird named Archy Stoy
in some "bush" town in Washington
the other night. Quinn is well
thought of around the Puget sound
section and is uaid to be a promising
youngster.
Fred Winsor, the well-known ref
eree and manager of boxers, who is
now making his headquarters In Seat
tle, has taken Bud Ridley, the Sound
Cty bantam, under his wing and is
planning an extensive campaign for
him.
Winsor, who is rated as an expert
at judging boxers, thinks that Ridley
has the makings of a champion in him
and will soon take him east.
K. O. Kruvoeky will meet "Gun
boat" Smith in San Francisco next
Thursday night over the four-round
route.
Previous to the bout between Pal
Moore and Jimmy Wilde in London,
the following interesting paragraph
appeared in a London daily: "Pastor
Owen Evans, four deacons and 20
members of his congregation are com
ing up from South Wales to watch
the fight on Wednesday night at the
Olympia club between Jimmy Wilde
and Pal Moore."
The writer received a letter yes
terday from Joe Benjamin, who is in
New York, to the effect that the lat
ter had fractured one - of his hands
training with Benny Leonard and
would not be able to box for several
weeks. Benjamin adda that he Is
getting along nicely and knocking
them dead.
Willie Meehan has turned down an
offer to box Bob Moha in Milwaukee
next month, giving as his reason that
he had too many big matches in
sight. When disked what they were
he was unresponsive.
The wrestling match between Wal
ter Miller, former middleweight
champion of the world, and Young
Gotch, which was to have taken place
in Los Angeles last night, has been
postponed until November 6 because
of an injury to one of Miller's feet.
. .
Fight clubs are in the mushroom
stage again in San Francisco. With
three clubs already in the field, two
. more sprang into existence last week.
The two latest clubs, however, are
not expected to take much patronage
away from the three leading clubs.
Al Reich, the heavyweight, who
was once looked upon as a formidable
contender, is contemplating a return
to the squared circle. Reich, who has
been acting as boxing- instructor at
one of Uncle Sam's army camps in
the east for several . months, declares
that he is better and stronger than
ever, and is confident that he can de
feat many of the present crop of box
ers. Tennessee Defies Pullman.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman, Oct. 17. (Special.) A chal
lenge to meet the state college in u
post-season game was received by
J. Fred Bohler. physical director, from
John R. Bender, now coach at the
University of Tennessee and former
coach at the state college. Bender,
who was a captain in the army, says
that he has a strong' team this year
and is anxious to meet his former
charges.
15,000 Pheasants Killed.
YAKIMA. Wash.. Oct. 17. (Special.)
C onservative estimates of the
slaughter of Chinese pheasants and
Hungarian partridges during the
hunting season which closed yester
day place the total birds killed at
15,000. This was far below the first
estimate, which put the number a
25.000. As a rule the hunters observe
the law carefully, according to game
officials. . But six arrests for viola
tions were made during the season.
Chehalis to Meet Olympia.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) The Chehalis high school foot
ball team, which won its first game
of the 1919 season Monday by de
feating Centralla by the narrow mar
gin of 6 to 0, will go to the mat to
morrow with the Olympia team. The
game will be played at Millett field,
Chehalis, at 3 P. M. ChehaliB' line-up
will be practically the same as in
Monday's game, the disabled players
having sufficiently recovered to again
go into play.
How to Play Golf.
LOOPING is the easiest of all faults
for the golfer to acquire and a
player who has this disease must get
over it as soon as possible if he ever
wants to get anywhere. By looping,
of course, one, simply means that the
ascending and descending strokes de
scribe different lines sort of a bow
It generally results in the backward
ascending movement being drawn too
close to the body and when the player
attempts to bring the clubhead back
on the proper line completes the loop,
The club has been brought back In-
Tom Louttit.Knters Play With Bad
Leg Gene Murphy May lie
Seen at Quarter.
Nineteen players and Coach George
Philbrook comprised the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club delegation that
left at 7 o'clock last night for Spo
kane, where they will play Washing
ton State college this afternoon. Those
who received transportation were
Alex Donaldson, Dean Donason, Tom
Loubtit, captain; Roily Jones, Bill Lay-
ton, Bill Kerns, G. Brost, Lloyd Te
gart, F. Cook. G. Miller. Mike De-
Cicco, Fenton Jones, Ted Murphy,
Gene Murphy, Earl Crowe, Al Horton.
F. Duley, Jack Welch and Claeys.
Gene Murphy, who starred at quar
ter for Multnomah club in 1917, re
ported for practice Thursday aad may
break into the gam j today. Andy
Feichtinger, Mike Block and Fred
Rehbien, three of last year's winged
M team, will not make the trip. Feicht
inger will be one of the officials in
the O. A-. C.-Pacific univ.ersity game
at Corvallis this Afternoon, while
Block and Rehbien may decide not
to play football this year.
Tom Louttit, tackle, and captain of
the team, has a leg that is not i.ny too
well off, which will handicap him in
today's game. Tom should be resting
up but the ehortage of capable players
makes it necessary fjr him to go
along. Bill Holden also failed to show
up and answer the ro .cail.
Coach Philbrook has closed for
three more games from the winged M
eleven, the first which will be ilj Port
land against Pacific university on Sat
urday, October 25. November 1, the
clubmen will tackle the U. S. S.
Wyoming aggregation on Multnomah
field, bringing the team down from
Bremerton, Wash. November 8 the
club has a game scheduled against
the Oregon Aggies in Corvallie and
on November 15 will play Willamette
university at Salem. A return contest
with the University of Oregon . on
Multnomah field on November 27,
Thanksgiving day, seems possible.
AGGIES MEET
PACIFIC
Captain Rearden and Other Vet
erans Return to Line-up.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 17. (Special.)
The second game of the season will
be stagen in Corvallis tomorrow, when
the Aggies mix with the Pacific uni
versity aggregation. There has not
been a game since the one with the
alumni, as Willamette canceled the
one scheduled for October 11, and it
is expected that there will be evi
dence, of a good deal of improve
ment in the varsity line-up.
Captain "Butts" Rearden quarter,
Powell, full, and Rose, end, who
watched the alumni game from the
side lines, will be able to play in
tomorrow's game.
A preliminary game will be played
between the O. A. C rooks and the
Franklin high school of Portland.
The rook squad looks better this
year than ever before, due to the
fact that so many of the players have
been out of prep school for two or
three years, and have had consid
erable experience in army -football.
JOHASOX
TO
PILOT . BEES
Eddie Herr Reported Not Satisfied
With Salary Offered.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 17. Ernie
Johnson, shortstop for the Salt Lake
baseball club in the season just closed.
has been appointed manager for the
1920 season, it was announced here
today.
Eddie Herr, manager this year, de
clined the salary offered, it is un
derstood. 7 2-Hole Contest Decided On.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17. The
northern California open golf cham
pionship tournament is to be held on
the Ingleside . links here Immediately
after the Thanksgiving invitation
tourney of the San., Francisco Golf
ana country club, it was tirst pro
posed to make this only a 36-hole
event, but the "pros" were unani
mous in preferring that the open
championship of the state should be
decided by the regulation 72 holes
which is the supreme test of the
game.
Red Sox Have Raw Material.
The Boston Red Sox have signed a
number of players from fast indepen
dent teams for trial next spring.
Among them are Harry Smith, second
baseman, and Hop Hickey, who have
been starring with a team in Rens
selaer, N. Y. Ed Holly as scout for
Boston picked them up.
O. A. C. to Go South.
SANTA CLARA. Cal., Oct. 17. The
football team of the Oregon Agricul
tural college will be brought here for
a game with the University of Santa
Clara on Thanksgiving day, Novem
ber, 27, It was announced today. This
will be Santa Clara's big game of the
season.
Tigers Try a Youngster.
The Detroit club will give a trial to
a young third baseman named Frank
McAndrew, who hails from Avoca,
Pa. He has been playing with an
independent team at Pittston and is
said to be a real sensation. He's only
18 years of age.
REINSTATEMENT IS DENIED
Headof London Police Refuses to
Take Back Strikers
LONDON. Sir Neville Macready,
head of the Metropolitan police, is de
termlned that none of the constables
who recently went on strike will be
reinstated aa long as he is at the head
of the force.
More than a thousand of the men
lost their places, and their pensions
when they struck, and now that the
strike has failed many of them have
applied for reinstatement.
Sir Neville says that every man
who actually refused duty has been
dismissed, and not one has been re
instated, rce unu in. nome secre- i
tary, Mr. Shortt, hold that men who !
strike are unfitted to be policemen.
BY HARRY EDDA.S.
Norman Ro.ss. "Stuliby" Kruger and
Mr. and Mrs. George Schroth are still
in San Francisco awaiting the N.nlint;
of the steamship Lurline for Honolu
lu. The Eteamer was scheduled to
sail Tuesday, but has been delayed
on account of the longshoremen's
strike. The swimmers plan to leave
on the steamer today at noon. This
will delay them a week and get them
to the islands only a few days before
the meet.
Not to be outdone by either "Stub
by" or Mrs. Schroth, who have been
making the aquatic fans sir. up and
take notice the past week or two,
Norman Ross broke two world's records.
Ross swam the 440 yards in 5:14:3.
breaking the old record of 5:16, and
in the 500-yard covered it in 5:58:4,
against the old record of 8:(2:L
William Bachrach, coach of the
Ilinois Athletic club, and Ernest
Brandsten of Stanford held a watch
on Ross the other day when he fewam
the half-nyle' in 11:02, faster than any
other man ever swam the half-mile.
This was done in a 100-foot pool in
fresh water.- This is a pretty sat;
proof that the Big Moose has not
gone back in his paddling and that
records are still in the system of the
Ilinois club champion.
Lieutenant Fred Howard returned
to Portland yesterday after spending
the past 18 months in France. How
ard enlisted and went overseas from
Honolulu. In 1916. together v it h
Claire. Tait, Howard, turned piofcs
sional, taking over the instruction
and running of, the Gearhart r.ata
torium. After the. close of tl.e sea
son the boys went to Honolulu, where
they soon came to 'the front ar.d 1-e-came
instructors at the Honolulu V.
M. C. A.
When Howard joined the army Tait
joined the navy and during :he war
got a furlough and accompanied the
Duke. Kruger and Lane on their '.our
of the United States -for the Red
Cross. Tait visited here agrain aiiou;
the first of this year and while here
was stricken with the "flu." IK- is
back at the island Y. M. C. A., having
been discharged from the navy. How
ard is one of the -best water polo
players ever turned out in this sec
tion. He is a member of Mullnojr.ah
club and a former member of the old
Portland Swimming association. If
he can make a good business connec
tion he will forsake the islands, that
he may be near his parents, who re
side in this city.
Honolulu officials have cabled both
Miss Charlotte Boyle and Etbeld.-t
Bliebtrey of the New York Women's
Swimming association, asking them
to leave at once for the mid-Pacilie
events the last of the month. These
two young women are the queens of
swimming.
The next event of importance fnr
women swimmers is the national out
door mile swim that will be held off
Neptune beach, California, on Sunday,
October 26. Miss Lillian Slicdi-rrass.
who recently won the C.oldcn C.ate
swim for women, is now tho f..v r.t..
Mrs. Schroth being in Honolulu, will
not be here to compete. Mrs. Schroth.
by the way, won the Golden ate
swim for women in 1917 and 1918 anil
this year would not enter, saying that
more would enter if they thought, she
wasn't to be a contender. She iitT
sonally coached Miss Snodgra&n, tie
winner.
WELLS FIVE TOPS VOGAN
REALTY BOWLERS WIN TIIREI
IN CITY TOURNEY.
Rialto Rollers Have Off Night
and Lose (o St. Nicholas
. Cafeteria Team.
Tho Wells Realty company howlers
came to the fore Thursday night in
the City league games at the Portl-ind
alleys and won three games from the
Vegan Candy company, totaling 2574
pins, which was liish for the even
ing.
The Rialto billiard parlors, league
leaders, had an off niKht and dropper
two out of three matches to the Si.
Nicholas cafeteria quintet.
Charley Bell repeated his perform
ance of last week, when he gathered
5i2 pins for an average of 194 in three
games.
The Hadley-Silver company-Henry
barber shop match was postponed and
Will be played off next Tuesday niMTht
at the Portland alleys. The lladic-y-Silver
aggregation is but two games
behind the league leaders, and' if they
can score three-games over the bowl
ing barber five it will shoot th m into
first positiou. Following are last
right's scores:
City League.
Vog&n Candy Co.
1. -. 3. Tot. Ave.
Krue 174 1 l."n 2 174
K r 14! J7H 14rt 47.1 1.-.S
Arhucklo 141 i4o i::r, 4iti lit
Merrick 144 1S4 1.1C 4' nil
Heffron 151 17'J 1UK r10 170
Totals 759 870 7S 1MU3
Well Realty Co.
Konz 144 17S mo .vjn 17a
Oealv 175 117 1!4 r..".i! 17S
Wiiaon 12 17tl 15 .-,(13 n;s
Wella 145 .103 ljr, 4:u 141
Bell -01 ol l&o .r,r 1H4
Totals R'-! SS2 Srt.1 2574
High score. Bell 01; high average. Bell
194.
St. Nicholas Caftria
Johnson ITS J43 2'2 r.20 173
I.und - 13'- 1 T 1 f.! 47r l.v.
Welbush 1W 3 IS 474 i:.H
Anstey 1S4 1 r."S 53S 17H
Elites 151 212 177 B4i 1SU
Totals R07 849 b'J'2 U548
Rialto Billiard Parlor
Casey 138 2-'5 207 370 lftO
Sheets 14t l lfi'2 .470 1A7
Baird 14tf 12 l.7 Ar, .-.'.
Sholin 1M 1I! 177 ;i3." 17H
Flavin 171 167 1S 170
Totals
High score.
Casey IbO.
793 885
Casey 220 ;
lfi58
high average.
ZOO DENIZENS HOMELESS
Show Breaks Up and Home Is
Wanted for Bears and Lions.
HARTFORD. "Wanted Some
one to erive Ave bears and three lions
all the con-Worts of home," is an al
now appearing in a Hartford paper.
George Manchester of Hiverpoint,
R. I., owner of an animal show, has
MORE
TITAN MILLION DIE IN
COUNTY VXPAIU.
l ota! of Arrears Almost Twice "That
of Last Year Amount Now 'Is
Drawing Heavy lntere;-t.
' Multnomah county faces the larpest
tax delinquency in its history today,
unpaid taxes on the 191S roll totaling
more than $1,000,000, according to the
completed fixtures of E. S. lluckahay.
chief deputy in the sheriff's tax col
lection department, co;np!-i Thurs
day. This Is a delinquency of 10.2 per
cent and nearly twice that of last
year, when the delinquent list totaled
only $37S,00o.
The tax roll made up in 1918 for
collection in 1919 reached the sum
of $9,MJ7,6." 4.1 6. of which amount only
SS.SOti.fcl 3.53 lias been collected, leav
ing a balance of $1.000. 40.63. All of
this balance now is ii wi:i;i interest
at the rate of one pe-. .cut a month
or 12 per cent a year, iiini on Novem
ber 5 of this year a flat penalty of
per cent of 'the amount of the tax will
be added to all unpaid taxes.
The percentage of dt-litLUncy in
IMS was 6.S compared wiih 10.2 in
1L'19.
DOLL SHOW ATTRACTS
MEIER & I'll AN K HAVE LARGE
AM) PI.EASINC. EXHIBITION.
Entry Modeled From Cheese Vies
With Kewpies. leather and
J'rcneli Designs.
"Whether it he' an old china doll in
a calico drens of .50 years uko, or a
pnodern papier' macho toy with" real
eyelaShes and clad in a Paris sown,
you'll find her at any in.:" t. day
in the auditorium of the Meier -Frank
store, where the, firm's 17th
annual doll show is novi'ln progress,
tl Ge.nsler and O. K. (ircodorf of the
toy department worked win, a crew
of men until 3 o'clock Thtu s.J iy i. -riming
ariantins? the entries so that
when the store opened every doll was
in its place.
The show Is exactly donlile the si.e
of last year's and includes a number
of unique exhibit that have attract
ed parents as well as children to ihoj
cuspiny. i Me mu curious entry is
a doll modeled from che.-se and owned
by Teresina i'ascuz.i of &."! Macadam
ureet. Close by it are two mates
with all-nay suckers for !:afis and!
crepe palter rut'fies tor dresses. f
Many very old and quaintly garbed
uitii.i iiai- uct-n sent in. ojten accom
panied by cards bearing stories of
the individuals.
The Kewpie section is new and is
filled'with be-wisjved. he-furred ami
he-trilled Kewps. Close to them are
the boy dolls in-great numbers. Brides
and their trousseaus. baly layettes i
and character impersonators are plen
tiful. .Some of the infant dollies are
torrcred c-ut in hand-enibroidercd
clothes. There is also one to simu
late a war bride, with her baby. The
widow's weeds, gun and soldier hat
accomnanv her.
Most unusual are the leather (foils I
made by Mrs. Bartholomew of 4HIH
Morris street. Although face, hand!-
and all hut the hair are of kid. the
toys look very much like bisque, are
painted in natural colors, and are
stuffed with siik floss.
A very attractive firoun has been
placed in the exiiihit by Jano Fri.-d-lander
of .35 Flanders. who has a
most n:i rlif nl:ir vminirsler The (lolls
were dressed in Franco and have tho
daintiest lingerie and gowns. They
are arranged on hand-made cretonne
covered furniture of diminutive size.
VERBAL CONTRACT VALID
JUKY AW A H US W OMAN $1300
IM?l"KANCK I OU 1IOMK.
Iioncwnl of I'olic-y by Oral direc
tion I'.asis of K(funl by fom
juiny to Pay After X'ire.
Validity of a. verbal contract for in
surance renewal was upheld hy a Jury
in the court of Circuit J ude Kava
nau.h Thursday when a verdict
awa-rdinsr Mrs. Carrie Salniii.t of
Orehum $1500 from the Un-non Fire
lU'Iitj" asso'.'iatfon twas l endered.
This was the seropd trial of the
ease, the first, brought last si-rinr.
bf-incr non-suitod on n voluntiry mo
tion of the plaintiff hecau.se of a
defense by the defendants.
Acting for his wife, Mr. P.i bin i?t
saw Jfiin Itrown, arrit of the Oregon
Fire 1 if lief arsoclatioa for 13 years,
on November j;";, 1J17, and intrnclod
him, v e r b I y , to re n ev t !i e $ 1 " t)
f iro insurance contract on the al
ituit home, four miles east. of
G res ham. Later and be i ore the fire
occurred tender of premium w;ij made
to Lrown, who refused it on the
ground that he no longer had author
ity to collect money for the com
pany, as be had b 'n relieved as
asent. A fire on .March 31, 13 1 iS.
burned do v n the d w el! in 17.
When the Saiquitts sou h t to rol
Iect their insurance, they were re
fused consider at ion on tho proutid
that Brown was w iti.out authority
to accept their renewal in November,
particularly an it wa only verba!.
The jury found that Brown had t;ie
proper authority und that the con
tract wns, va.iid.
Milo C. Khijy of flresham repre
sented the p! m in t ii'f ; Hewitt & iSox of
Aluany. the defendants.
HARD WINTER F0F1 BERLIN
Little or Xo Coal to Be Had This
Season in Old German Capital.
EKIII.IX. ( Corre sputiiK'ncc 'of The
Associated Press.) Herlin faces a
winter with little or no pual anil con
sequent freezing- contl itlont;, lack of
electricity, Kas and lihtin and in
addition a shortage of dwellings.
GAMELS are as delightful to your taste
as they are new. And, so satisfying
that they meet every cigarette desire you
ever have h
Camels are unusual;' in fact, they're unlike
any cigarette you ever smoked. That's
because they're an expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos, pro
ducing a quality that meets your taste as
no other cigarette ever did.
Camels expert bland gives that mellow-mild-body
and frees the cigarettes from
any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste cr any
unpleasant cigaretty odor. You can smoke
Camels as liberally as ycu like without
tiring your taste.
You have only to get personally acquainted
with the expert Camel blend to know that
you prefer it to either kind of tobacco
smoked straight!
'For your cwn satisfaction compare Camels
with any cigarette in the world at any pricel
K. J. REYNOIXS T03ACCO CO.,.Winston-Salem, N. C
1''
Li
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1
t ' Til w t h
Tt i s t
IT' nn
ItH.l o
'lii- r
fVw. n
i r. v o -.
during
llH'Mti
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t- vol
tti t iios" w it J'nn: t h : ; r
pi
I ti.i.-M"' in pn.vtr ;u ri u.- ! y
ii j, nn it iitti or I In' :- Mvt::
111 1 1'lrl.l -'I iin.l M .in ,( ..
t he si ict i f n'inn .:. Thru is.
horit ics vr ti j'.u i'i hi y tako
t
over 1 ;MT -s D' co rt :i 1 11 h UM(.
A I.'M iin maistrnte hau ordered all
tho w a r o i n p; : 1 1 i c s. niosi of t iu ;.i in
proces of du-oluiiin or cut ir iy u:
solve'l. int of their spacious quarters
wiiich th. y h;id enj e.t for tlo- pri.cl
it t i 1 - war to provide pieces for tln-e
who have no hor;i's.
.Viik''..ii;. a suburb of i. rlin. h:i
nttempted to heli s(Iv' t.lic -tuai:oTi
by bu 1 d i 1' em v. r 'e t icy hourc.
A no: ii- r sutmrli. i t o cna 1. px" oes
to coir is- 1 1 the ft wc 1 1 i pt. of baeiif--hrs
iifnl put famili-s hi tii -to, tioojrh
it is nt stated wb.it wi'HM h rinno
with t:;o ta t c lie ) o 1 s. t'tlo-r yuitui'ls
p m 11 to con f i sea to, tor i h ; winter at
least, the homes of summer u ;; c -; s
that st a nd empty all winter, arid 1 i i I
them ith the bom- Jess, line subtirb
has already taken this step.
The oi : y of I '.ei ! i t n a s ercc i d the
Tern ;tl' i i out Ch a ' is.- o a 1 st riet , a
mold iivmse of clay. anl will dupli
cate them en masse if il i- f'.mi that
t hry iiru p 1 a et iea b i L. The dwelling
a u t lioii t ies plan on the erect ion. as
soo n 11. 1 i os si hie. of ,"p ' pe 1 nia n e 11 1
ie.-j ieni e-i i a modest 1 haructer.
Tiie ii w e I i 11 a ti t ii o v i t ies plan one
3 nd twu-lamily I'.nust witri garden
and Mv'.'.er family hfoises wit! h num
ber or' a pa ;t 1. lent 5, und a tiny garden
to each eJ we i 1 : n iz.
. vera ire b u Id 1 n a; cot s a re es t i -mated
conservatively at 4 '- times the
pt ar'e ra t
The overnmcrt ln5 already ob
tain d con rol of s-omo 7. out em nt y
stores, ira ri ets. work plan is. barracks
and tempo ry striictut to lnd t er
those in pres.da nel, A total of
1! fc . u 0 .n 1 0 marks has thus far been
voted or raised for those; emergency
me asurr s.
Swarms of people from the occupied
territories' are arriving in I'riiii. in
crCHsi:; the need faster than mr as
i:rcs can be taken to alleviate it. Tlie
il we llinr a
repeatedly
Berlin, but
soeiatbui issues wa t is in us
nuair.st the influx into
w i t hou t m ticii effect.
SOLDIER HIT IN 132 SPOTS
Wihinton lily louirliT)oy Car
ides Many Scars.
n WAS1 1 ! NO TON. Wounded in 1 :2
idaccH vlM-n a hih e;doivc sin 11
t-.iiled 31 ol hi "btHldit who, wila
b.im, had been cut oft from the Ameri
cans, at Cbuteau-Tbierry , in June,
1 11 1
Stabbed throuu-h the left lunuo by a
f'rermari solde r, whom be bad be;4s":d
tor water;
Lett for dead on the phdl torn bat
tlefield und rescued by "iankees;
Se n t back to .N e w V or w, a nd h
Lun removed;
tiM-raU'ii on V.Z times since the day
he was wounded
That l.s 1 hi re ma rl: a bh wa r recoi-d
of Private Wallace II. Snnlli, of G 1 7
Orlcar.H t laco nortlivaat, v tio is to
day at l'ort rdeileniy hospital, liaitl
more. MJ.
Smith ix 19 year old. anrl, desjit
his bK beintc braced and Invin- 1 'J
t di-l 1 fnunu-nts ft ul in 11 is bod y,
tftkes l-art in various forms of nth
lot icH at the ho.-idtal. lie hopes to
ret n rn to his homo in Wan in -ton
toon.
He wa wounded on June, IS at
Chateau -Thierry, when separated
frotn eomi-any Ij, Itth infantry, peeond
division, and was It ft for d-a d by a
iTerinan, who stab'ned him v. ith his
bayonet.
Tanks Clinitj Alpine Mountain.
PATHS. Three tanks- operatinK in
the Kftnch Al; ? ir:.r ifeereve. recent ty
climbed a tnoimtn in 1 iuv yards hiii
in 1 hour and 25 n.inutes.
EXPORTERS LCOKTQ G!3A!
i;sh i r.iMTii:s aki: m:i:n
ON l.si.AMi.
Aiucritaii I imi Industrial audi
.Mineral i;cuiia's Arc Vrt
I' nd eve! prd .
w ASH I.Ni
w t h an a 1
1 'ci.ns;, I vn n
T(KV. K C. luttie Cub;
a of about as hit ue as j
a. is looming more and j
e c es of Aliici i-'illl eX- j
I'lui e in tin- ry-i
I -or I C I S V ' CO Vel
meice be rinl th
i "rnlu I 1 y t h t'ro js
city nf ia rt icti 1 a r
t rade and com -
11 .1 : b m 1 bord er. j
no ma :ui fact a r i 11 j
in- pc rt.u.rc in X he t
country w b ose niiiiiii:;ut
in -; acl T t- I
ties :iiUlit not I'e profitaldy eMenderl. I
i! i:s i-articuiar lines of m a n n t a c t 1 1 re
w re (oisiieti i.i.oe aggressively iti t lit:
b i lt island T t bo A 11 1 ' ! !. j
Tivule students and exjiorrers and
ma n u a ct i; I'ei s it re con si a n 1 1 y b com -
i n a wh re of this. 'I" be t rn no of t tie '
I'nite,! States wi.h (ui:i is. and for
some time br'.s In en. richer in dollars
than the trade of the t'nited States
with any ot tier country of I .at 1 n l
Aim nea. "t'aha is a "Arownu' mar- j
!(." one authority from the luirciu j
ot foreign and n-miest ic coiiimc:-c re-c-ntly
wi'oto niter an extended tour
of obsei-vaiion there- "its commerce
lias shown a steady and substantial
inc rea se since its i n bi i.md ; nee, was
a-.-hievtil. While obviously there are
Urnds to its future growth, these
limits have nut yet been n ached nor
are they by any no ans in sitiht.
' bir trade witn the nei l; h bor i n ir re
public," lie t:o 'i ti n ed. "has shown a
iu a ithy srow th. l-'or insi aace. our
x port s to u oa in . i:o7 a m o u n 1 1 d to
;7.4 ! 1 ..:". in 111 they had increased
to $ 1 2e.ii:.:: 1 7, and in 7 they to
taled t mel uc: in-JT money ) $ -fo;.::r;t,n 7.
The ti-iircs for imports from the
island are even no-re impressive. In
i : 7 they amounted to $ 4:.-' ".74. in
!!M1 to f .o,7ti:i,in;i, and in 1 1 7 tln
tlndinr nmney to $ J."7,l Hi.ib'i'.t.
'ht'e it is danuerous to m;:ke pre
dictions because (,f 'Atdical changes
i roil'.; lit atout by the rreat war. thcie
are tiirce im pfr t an t factors be sitics
past records which seem to assure our
t"ut u re t rade re la t in s with
T!a are our proximity to the island,
investment of capital, and the exist
ing rec it ii oci i y 1 1 cat y . 1 'u r t b e r m ore.
our t rade in some i m port ant 1 i rts,
such as lumhrg," t lour ;ijirl tin at prod
in; s is itra ci i . .1 1 1 v u nco m t -e t t 1 v e. It
n- 1 ri' 1 v be .') id that If 'A" tie rtiiin '
outside of t iifts e actually en v a in
t ra d i n u' with i'iit.i have an 'Ki iia t e
concept ton of its inherent nossibiU
tit s '
Mmh of the business in 'uha Is
suil In hatuls of Spa'itards and ttie
Spanish l;ni un w is neces: ary in t
t ra n sac t in of b us mess. Trade 0m -rr.
tss ine r S. W. 1 iiont ba I. in t tie
eon vse of an t e tided and very d -tiiilnl
report r-n jewelry and silver
ware in Cuba, has this to say with re
spt c: to the i:iteKri:y of the Spaniard-:
"Ttiose who deal with Spanish mer
chants declare them to be tin. usually
coiiinetent. bat they are conservative
and slow to make ch;.nst'S. Kor in
siai.ee. only the newest jewelry shops
in Havana., have modern show win
dows; in the others most of the sbace
i is siven up to doorways, local lulls
j are p id In cash once a week,
I hvoi though they amount to consider
' ahlc sf.ms, and the -creditor must tend
I for li is; money.
j "Soanish merchants have a reputa
tion tor integrity ana as a ciass iney
have a pari icu:; t !y hi'li sense of hon
or when financial obligations are in
volved. Tlu re are. of cou rue. point;
eiceptions to the rule, hut, that these
are very few may be gathered troru
the- fact that an American manufac
turT of jewelry specialties reports
having transacted to is mess m the
island for lii years without the loss
ol ii. single dollar in bad accounts, al-
18 cents
mcjtnttf;caiysiedpaekxft!of
20 rigartta. cr tmn pck agr.m
20O cjgarttmm) in m isii.
ppr-corertrf cirfon, W
mtmnfi'.y rco mmend thim cjtr
ton for thm homo or oficm up
ply or i-rhen you trswi.
t h mi h in rcoo n t yra is his t ra!o li;ul
iiiiioiintoil l over $1'ihhhi jor annum.
It i.s jtin;t'J out thai even riiinim the
critityil times of u1:"h fitr!il for
tl f : i- n-e ami the i-rioil of reeou
51 rue ion following, not a. comnit r-
cial failure of importancp was re
corded." I'ossi bly the growth of lumkinc in
Culia besiuaks the ranid strides made
in trading with other countries. m j
' n is sun ffi .vi r. Kosrinnai sa s in i
'bankinr, in the modern sense of the
wfuai. was almost unknown In Cuba
until the exit of Spanish authority. It
is said that up to that time few mer
chants bad checking accounts. A can
vass mad' by a I oca 1 bank h" years
afro revealed that ever $L'iV'hh.ihmi in
toid was beinu: hoarded in the safes
of the merchants on Calle Ootspo. an
important business Mreet of Havana.
Today practically every firm of con
sequence in Havana has a bank, ac
count. "At the prcpent time thr-ro are utia
Otiato modern banking fpcilities prac-
t iea 11 v t b roucli ant the island. AmnnK
t h.
most important banks are HnneoJ
Xalional de Cuba. National City hank
of New Yo:k. Banco Keal U
JBanco Ksiuinol de la isla
anac.a, i
rul'ii.
Jia n k of Nova Scot ia. t rust company
of Cuba and '.elats. The banks still
have no clearing house, and settling
of accounts between them is done
la re y by cash ; nor have financial
institutions reached the point where
they are will in to exchange credit
information with each other.
"The usual rates of interest on real
estate mnrt ir:ifi'e are 0 and 10 per cent,
-! .wl itn i-riin rii:i I lei iter 1! Tt TO 12
tier n-nt. American currency is ie.-al
tender, Cuba having issued coin but
no pap'r money. Credit terms vary
a corning to the standing: of t ho
customer and the policy of ttin man't
fact urer. but ia normal times pay
ment was usually maue by s:ht
drafts da t ed from S0 days to six
month!. The latter was by no means
tin usual, even nine months or lomror
boinLr granted by C.erman firms w uen
necessary to facilitate business. Tne
practice of refraining from present
in it a draft for aceopranee until t ho
huvr has reeel vod the mercha ndie
is u t 11 establishetl."
"Cerman firms have been Fell:nr to
both the wholesale and tho retail
trade throughout th island by us in-;
ft pi'.idua ted scale of discounts. This
is a wea k n ess of w h ih A meri an
manufact urers miirht take advantage
where their linos are adapted to
handling by the jobbing trade."
The . development of industries in
Cuba has been rnntd in recent years.
The total value of the mineral re
sources of the island has nver been
estimated. More than 5 J.-'eO.O'O worth
of iron ore a lone is shipped to the
T'nited States annually1 There are ex
c 1 lent copper mines t hrnui; bout the
island, some of which have ore run
nir.tr n s h i y h as 3 per rent pure
met a I. Bern u -se of the war. impetus
has been niven to the mininc of man
n a nesc. which is found mostly in t he
province of Orier.te. Serious atten
tion is now beinir pivn to the de
vefenment f oil wrlb. several of
which are located near Havana and
are paid to bo very prom isinr. The
total value of the production of in n,
copper. tnnnirnne! and asphalt in XDIC
v as over $ 1 -,.'l,n.o.fO.
Cuba is a small but unusually rich
country, and its resources have been
only slightly developed. As an in
stance, the Cuban department of air
r .culture reports that only 10 per
cent of the available supar lands
are under cultivation. Less than 3
per cent of the land avutlable is in
tobacco a nd. not over a per rent in
ot her crops. Its mininc Industry
nl?o jrive promise of developing into
a Rreat source of wealth.
I'ootliall ItoMill-.
tjKri'.ioHa. la. -IViin 0, State Teac-li-
i v.
At Orocm-.islle. Ind. De Pauw Tit; Kut-
;tr
At Sioix "it:
4u. Kearney. N
A t Ant' urn. I.
At I'rmnnt.
. Ia. Mom,
o., s : a t e nor
k. Au I-urn 7
Nf o. iatdi
nd colit
Coiner uaivcrsny 7.
a package
PACIFIC FLIGHT PLANNED
KKITIsM AVIATOR TO I SM SOI.
.-jvt,
lumps I-'rom California
Australia in Pncra mino of
( a plain Dona Irxn.
l.tS AMSKLKS, Cal Klynur a Sop
wit h nirpla ne. Capia in Krio J 'on a Id -sou.
of the liritish royal flying corps.
w ill a 1 1 em pt to oefiir t he $."", 0ti)
j priae offered by Thomns Jl. I lice,
, movinc-pu t ore man an 1 sportsman,
j for th- first Miccessful airplane fiicht
across the Pacific ocean in tht near
future. aptam ! onahlson. tlie first
1 bona-fide ntrant in the contest,
1 maile a visit here recently ami. dis-
closed his plan.
Captain Honablson is
now on the
his home in
way to Knland from
Australia, where he has been on fur-
loimh. He expects to be discharged
within the next days and will
brine: with b.im from K 115 land the
Sopw ith mac hi ne ho will use. He
has been flyintr for the British, army
for the past four years and tR regard -ed
as one of that country's best avia
tors. hTe Popw.th mach.-ne h rlans
to use will to an cx act J j;..lii..n nt
the machine i:: wbtob Ma-ry -TJa.-ker
made h.r. flight across tie AC.H:tic
A r.-viR.Uor Will awGU-.r-:iy Capi
ta 1 ti bona I "1 so u and ! : ' n ra e h 1 r. e wi'.I
b equipped with & po.wen't'i wireles
set. he says. Ho plan? to mah- th
Journey from Venice, CaL. to a point
in Austral' i r. f e J u rr. ps. ttoi:in
at oil ..o'tn :u. Kan nl'.r Ilans. Phoe
mm I.sIaiUs nr.d Ki: l"'acdr. At Hon
olulu, h- !t, htn rru!ar land in cj
e, ir will be frupolaiatcri r-r ritom;
w hich w ii: enable h m to land tts th
w.ntf-r.
AUh-u'ith 12 da are aflowed tn
which to complete the trip, in ac
cordance with the rile of Te Pa
cific Aer club, w hicn ts stipervisr'.f.ic
the con pr.t, Cup tain Donaidfron p'aiis
to use only ten. He plans to
Venice, Cab. tltout o'clock in Ue
afternoon and expects to arrive at
Honolulu b yroon of the next cay.
ALUMINUM SOLDER FOUND
Xew Process .f filling E.xjrnoi
to Save 1IuoIts lon-y.
(1KXEVA. Sv.I-.Zf r!:.nl. A i:."rovfry
which is t-ypti trr; to MVft houftwlvec
rrcnt expense has just bt-en rr.--!o 1-y
a Kerne ei srineir. Charles BircelU.
whr has invented a proee-;9 for ro:J
eriii :ilnrn?nUTi.
Trofessor Si!.u!e of the Federal in
stituTe ol f.erne. in Cl test ir.a 1 a f e
il:iys aero, sol. It-red tv.-o hars ot tlvmi
r.um. They FnrPed under hi weiJr
of S.0 pour.ds. hut the Boldcrlr-r r'lc
ces.fully resisteil r:-osru-. li.-reto-
f. .re aluiniT.uiu had Ct'i'.d- wtl.Unf,
the professor sai:I.
niione your n-nnt nil.' to
ni m. Main 7070. A Ci.
Knabe end Others
Get Our Selling Plan
1
oLtpmaii oiic cvj?vo.
t e r I
Mail Cry"