Tlir SUNDAY OREGONIAX. rORTXAXD. AUGUST 28, 1910.
MISS ILLINGTOH
ACTS ONCE MORE
Star, Who in Private Life Is
Mrs. Bowes, of Tacoma,
Gives Premier There.
SHE RECEIVES OVATION
larfxl Audience TlM-atcr Kvcr Held
Is Profoundly Moved by Work
of Artros on Her Return to
Footlights After Two Years.
TACOMA. Wash.. Aue. ST. (Special.)
Margaret llllngton. utter an absence
of two years from the stage, returned
to It last night at the Tacoma theater,
to triumph. From out a delude of
flower at the end of the big arena of
tha play, aba tremulously acknoalt-dged
tha ovation of a tremendously enthu
siastic audience.
The reception accorded tha play waa
one to warm the heart of any artist,
for "Until Eternity" was stamped by
tha unmistakable Ipnroval of one of
the laricest audiences ever assembled
In the Tacoma theater.
Brilliant itovrrM Soored.
Miss Illlngton scored a brilliant suc
mi in a role of amazing possibilities.
Th play, which la ndapted from the
eld Freco drama "Jusnua Ueternlte."
the same that furnished the basis for
"Miss Moulton." Clara Morris" most
successful play. Is a story of love well
told. While not exactly new. the tory
Is one of intense Interest. It is well
constructed and moves easily to Its
rllmax without snlterf usre or technical
trick. The big situations are developed
consistently from the natural develop
ment of the story.
Somewhat lugubrious. It decidedly Is
not a play that one may sit through un
sroved and the feminine members of the
audience tonight showed a shocking di
rsgard for complexions and sniffles.
Lat Act Tremendous.
While Miss Illlngton reaches great
l-.eifiits In her big scene in the third
ct. in "whl-:h she bl!s farewell to her
littl-j son. It la In a -tartly mad scene
In the last act that she triumphs and
achieves what is probably the greatest
auccesw of her career. It Is a sup h bit
of work in which the active conveys
all of the finer subtleties of the char
acter with telling effect, holding her aiIi
ence still and tense. The scene closed
In absolute silence, a significant lull and
then a tremendous outburst of applaud.
The play Is magnincenuy enagca nnn
the star is surrounded by a company of
capable players. Edward W. Klsner. who
adapted the play and directed Its produc
tion, has a prominent part In the presen
tation. A student of the drama in Tacoma. talk
ing with a friend in Portland over the
telephone Friday, night, gave nn opinion
cf "Until Eternity" entirely different
from that indicated In the atve dis
patch, lie said that Mivi J'.ltnxton's
work was excellent, that her company
and production were In keeping, but that
the play Itself was aimless twaddle.
PATROLMAN TURNS DOCTOR
I1rt Aid lo Infant Stills Complaint
of Neighbors.
Patrolman J. J. Murphy, the Kast
Fide policeman who has grown old in
the service of the department, proved
la versatility when ordered by head
duarters to quiet what was thought at
first to be a family row In the home of
Castro Amato. an Italian laborer at
410 Kast Tenth street lust night.
Upon arriving at that address Officer
Wurphy found Amato and his young
wife in tears. Eager to ferret out the
source of their grief. Murphy Insisted
upon an explanation from the newly
married couple. Grasping his hand the
tearful young wife led the officer to
a bedroom, where her 3-day-old baby
lar writhing In agony on the bed. Fol
lowing a brief diagnosis of the child's
Pines, and after be bad reflected how
the malady had been treated in his
own household. Murphy bought a
Quantity of soothing syrup at a nearby
drugstore with Instructions that It bo
delivered to the grief-stricken parents
Immediately.
Neighbors bsd heard the Amato
couple crying lustily because of the 111
tiesa of their child. Without making an
invettgalion and believing the couple
were engaged in a violent quarrel, they
fcad informed police headnuarters.
MANAGER BOENING IN CITY
ImproTtd Facilities Will lie Provid
ed tor Western In Ion Company.
K Poeiilntr. recently appointed nu-
j-erintendent of the Western I'nhm TV I-
rnh (ompuny witt. nexitiuarirs a;
b-atil. arrived In Portland ye tenia y
rn orntnic and will remain until tontKiit.
1 h object of tha Tllt l.i t complete
tha arrangement twsrun by General
Superintendent Gaunt w hile lie in
Tortland In July for the additional
pare In tha Worcester building to be
tinted by employe as retiring re?t
rooms and other matters i-orulnmt; to
their comfort.
The lrsr mileage of new railroad. (
requiring teleKraph facilities is al.Ki
reretvln his attention and Mr. Burn-
tnff I informing himself a.- to the
err 1e that ha will he railed upon to
auppW. increased fact. ides for the i
bandltnr of the extraordinary Increase
tn the telec-raph business at Portland
at main and branch orru-es are helnt?
Installed and new offices will be
opened to take care of business dis
trict Y. M. C. A. SHOWS GROWTH
103 Sew Associations r Aililcd
to List During Year.
NEW YORK, Aug;. ;:. The year book
rf the North American Yours; Mens
Christian Association now being Issued
Show, 2017 associations, an Increase
of 103 during- the year.
Of these. " report 49S.5S1 members,
mors than UO.Ooi) of whom are boys
In thtlr teens.
HOTEL MEN ARE GUESTS
Landlord 5er Modern Packlns
Plant In North Portland.
Tortland members of the Oregon
f-tate Hotel Association were guests of
the Portland Vnlon Stock Varda Com
pany yesterday afternoon. The invtta-
tion was extended by General Agent D.
o. Lively, who. with his lieutenants,
conducted the bonlfaces through the
extensive packing puints on the 1'enin
suia and explained In detail the work
ings of each department. The hotel
men expressed themselves as greatly
Pleased to iml an enterprise of such
prettt magnitude, representing millions
of dollars. In. full operation In North
Portland.
At the luncheon Mr. Lively deliv
ered a brief address setting tortb bis
motive fr entertaining the hotel men.
"We realize that the hotel men come
In personal contact with the traveling
public more perhaps than any other
class ' it business men." Mr. Lively
said, "and we desire that you shall di
rect attention of visitors and prospect-
I ive investors to this great plant as an
example of what I'ortland has accom
plished in an industrial way in the
pat year or two. Our plant offers
stockmen all over the Northwest a
competitive market where all con sell
their stock at me highest market price
and to the highest bid ler. We aim
also to stimulate the livestock Industry
in Orecon ami the Northwest by fur
nishing an open competitive market."
Mr. Lively said that there was no
law on tte statute books prohibiting
the marketing of diseased an.! Inferior
meats In the Portland n-.arkcts. and
that such meats were beinjr sulil to
I'ortland citizens in competition with
the product of the Portland Union
Stockyards company. Kvcry piece of
meat leaving their plant. Mr. Lively
said, was passed upon by a Government
Inspector. He requested his guests to
use their influence to secure a law pro
hibiting the slaughter and sale of in
ferior and diseased meats.
AUTO FALLS 50 FEE!
TWO AVOMirX AIIE TINNED IX
DEIi WI'.KCKKl) MACHINE.
Oilier MoiorUls iio to Ileseuc of Vic
tims of Karly Morning Accident.
Man's Arm Broken.
Hurtled 7.0 feet down hill and crushed
by their automobile . . en It went over
an embankment between Muntavilla
and RldRt-mont at 2 o'clock i iturday
morninsr. two young women received se
rious Injuries, and J.ick O'Brien, son
of James II. O'Brien, a railroiid con
tractor with offices in the Columbia
build tn cr. waii knocked unconscious
and his arm hrken. The fourth mem
ber of the wrecked auto party, a man,
escaped unhurt.
The injured women, who jjave their
names as Kthel Gates and Itl.oda Grif
fith, were brought to the city and to
St. Vincent's Hospital shortly after the
accident. Moth of them received pain
ful Injuries about the head, body and
limbs. Miss Griffith Is thought to havu
sunVred internal Injuries.
The Cair. driven by O'Prien, was com
ing toward the city at a pood rate of
speed when another machine was en
countered on the road. O'Brien turned
out tco fur and his machine went crash
ing down the gully, carrying the ocm
I:int.H with it. When It stopped. Miss
Griffith was pinned to- a tree and the
other girl was underneath the car.
B. XV. Klshy came along the road in h!s
ear right after the arc kit nt and he and
the members of his party went to t he
reweue of the women. Tt.ey found O'Brien
f feet from where the car struck, only
half conixious and l is arm brokon.
Klsby broucht the party to this city.
When "iir reached Morrison street,
the man who escaped injury, jumped out
and ilLsa;:ared. Trie ot! ers were taken
to the hospital.
The wrecked machine was owned by J.
H. O'BrU-n. father of the young man
who was injured. The Injured women are
about 21 yeairt old.
TAFT SPEAKS0N NEGROES
President Jlas Culls From Governor
Fort and Senator I,ol"c.
P.RVKRL.Y. Mass.. Aug. 27 Presi
dent Taft attended at the home of Mrs.
Robert ri. Bradley, at Pride' Crossing:
this afternoon, a meeting of the board
of trustees of Hampton Institute and
delivered an address on negro educa
tion. Karly in the day the President re
ceived informal calls from Governor
Fort, of New Jersey, and ffnator Lodge,
of Massachusetts.
T W O W EA 1 1 Y O F K OOSKYKLT
r.r.l Colorado Legislature Invites
Mini lo Addre It.
PtN V Kit. Au
tion. Theodore
yesterday to ad
lstature. now tn
c IT By joint resolu-Koosevt-lt
wa Invited
Imss the Colorado Leg-
session, when ho cornea.
to Tv-nver next
Monday.
In the Senate
unanimous fa vo
"I voted N
MrCllf. and wi:
Keca use I ha
Rievelt."
the chair announced a
rable vote.
corrected Senator
nsked why, added,
heard enough of
Then Sen.it or
a nse a rid w it h
Adams, majority leader,
tit comment aked that
Ms vote bo als
o recorded against the
resolution.
KEARNKY. Neb.. Aug. 27. Colonel
Roosevelt promised l;it nlicht to ad
dress tiie members of the Colorado Leg
islature when he visits Ienver Monday.
MUCH LUMBER DESTROYED
Favorable Ind Sne Nelhlmrln
Irterty.
T A OM A. Wash.. Aug. "7. Ki re
a 'Mint 11 o'clM k last nUht totally de
stroyed th f-Twmlll plant f K. J.
Mr Neeley at Company on the water
front, canst nc a loss est iniat. d by the
firm at $..."'. 0ft0. The insurance impar
tial. Th plant i-omprfse 1 a sawmill of
50.000 feet daily rapacity, and a shin
gle mill of r.rto.r.0 dally capacity, with
planing mill, kilns. warehouse.- and
w h rves. The tnck on hand included
;il.t'n.ftrto feet of cedar lumber, SO, 000.
000 red cedar shingles and 1. ('00,000 feet
of fir con: prising h cargo just being
gotten out. The planing mill was run
nine nl".;ts.
The ftre started In tho main mill.
SMpposedi y around the boiler and
uprcad with great rapidi p-, quickly en
veliplng t 'tc er ttre pta n t. On iy an
offshor wind wvej neighboring saw
mills from destruction.
MANY SIGN PETITIONS
SljinnturcH of 2l Voter on Anti
ItHiinrr JIfiMirf.
titsma-lirtfs of volerjt to the Iniua-
tlve petition maUins It "unlawful to carry,
or cu to ht? carricj; on any public
street, sidewalk. prk or avenue In Port
land any banner. sIsti. device or em
blem. lave htm s-riirtHl hy th enn
vj.H.r ni--.)r,i:iiit t. reports ro.'lvd
by fciirl C;i!Hns. tne of the oriKlnntors of ;
th tro:-il in'iiurc. i:s: nint. i
If jeBM'ii i.y the Council the ordinance
lll have Die tfl'rt of prohlbllinfc pcr
Mit.s frurr carrylnc "hnyrort" KTnnrr.. m
front of pliers of buslns- aga'nst which
b colts hae bvon estubiiiird.
BANGER HALM S.AFE
Fitting and Party of 34 Men
Have Not Reported Yet.
SEARCH FOR THEM BEGINS
Itotlics of Klsl'lccn of Ilolliiisslu-atl's
fcn Arc Itnrifd nt Dittmau's
Cabin, in St. Joe Dfotrlct.
AVIicre lire Ciiught TJieni.
I.I-T OK I.KAD NOW 183.
SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. ;7. Fol
low Ins a revised IKt of dead In
forest fires:
failed States forestry employes
(official flKurcs). 104.
Settler, and lowers. St. Joe Vnl
Ict, liiHho lestlmatedt. SO.
On Biff Fork, near Wallace. 13.
At Utiltlon mine, Montana, etKht.
At Wallace. Idaho, four.
Newftort. Wash., Muilan. Idaho,
and Spokane, six.
Total. 1S3.
MLMlng:
Three camps in Clearwater coun
try. llanjrftr I.ouis FIttlnic find party. Ml.
Hanger Thenon and party. Zi.
"'etx-?r Creek ranKers. five.
Total, lis.
SPOKANK, Wash. Au?. 27. District
Forester W. Ii. O eeley, at Missoula,
received a dispatc'i nt 11 o'clock last
night announcing the safety of the
missing p.-irty.of 15 iimlcr R.-iHrlt Jo
seph H. Halm. Tiie ni.ss.ine was dated
Iron Mountain. Mont., ami came from
Ranrer Haines, who left Tuesday for
the headquarters of the Pr. Joe ltlver
in se.'trcli of the Hjiiln parly.
In addition to tii? e-oort news ron
cerniiiK tiie Halm party. District For
ester Greeley received further reports
reducing the list of dead and minsinjr
employes of the forestry service.
Halm ex-Football Star.
Halm l? nn ex-football star and ath
lete of Washington itate College at
I'ullcan. and the following nien are
witn him: William Ho-ers. Joseph
Karnes. John Miller. James Hates. Lw
is Walheim. Uscar llendrickson. A.
tiundstrorn. John Borlinski, James
Wimlen. Fred L'tz. v'harles Cronin.
William Kidd. J. O. Wttle, T. J. t'arl
son und 1-redcrlck Mills.
Halm was workir.tr at tlio head
waters of the St Joe Klver when the
blK lire of Saturday and iiunday swept
the country. It was reported since
that bis crew comprised 84 men, but he
sent 70 men out of the woods, owing
to a scarcity of provisions. This fac
was not accounted at first, which led
to the confusion concerning the num
ber with hiin. '
Sili-ox Is at Wallace.
C!,ief Forester V. A. .Sllcox, of Mis
soula, arrived In Wallace today.
Kamrer Louis Fitting and i: party of
-4. who went into the l"p;ier Clear
water hy way of L.o.t Horse I'ass. have
not been heard from since the bipr fire
of Saturday and Sunday, and rescue
parties are searching for thejn.
Supervisor Fenn reported today that
conditions on the Clearwater and
Salmon Kivers are much better.
"It is impossible," said Forester Sil
cox today, "lo Kive any estimate of toe
area of the timber burned or Its value
Not until after the rains come cm we
make an estimate. Some saving of dead
timber can be nw.de, 'but comparatively
little."
Guards Stewart and Robinson, identi
fied at Avery, were men of the regular
establishment, but nearly all of tiie
dead were emergency men sent out by
employment agencies in tiie cities.
Many Iliobcyeil Orders.
Stories told by survivors, indicate
that if the employes had been under
discipline and had obeyed orders, tiie
loss of life would have been much less.
Onp ranker kept his men from stam
peilins oy threatening them with a;
rifle.
Near Avery 'JO men warned to flee
for tiicir lives atunod down the moun
tain until they found a clearinir, went
into camp aul perished. On Setter
Creek tlio -I men who died had been
warned to leave, but they were com
fortable In ramp and declined to move.
On Setzer Creek also one man who dis
obeyed orders was obliired to shoot
himself to escape cremation, while his
ay obedient comrades were only hingred.
The Forest Service did not employ
the l: men killed at IMk Fork of the
Ooer.r d'Al.'ne. and these men should
be stricken from the list of tiie serv
ice's dead, on toe other hand, Hanger
l.ee llollinKshcad. in the St. Joe dis
trict, lost 18 men. not 14. as at lirst
reported. A homeseekor at St. Joe to
day described the death of 12 men,
mostly foreigners, on Pic Creek These
were probably not forestry employes.
On the north side of the St. .Iv
River, the area burned over is la miles
In width, and 30 miles lonij. on the
south side of the St. Joe Kiver the tires
are very "Serious and extensive.
Klirhteon firelighters who served un
der Forest ltnuer lce ilollinushead I
are hurled at utmun's cabin 1- miles
from IM'e'a ranch, in the St. Joe dis
trict. All that identifies the men is a
rouEThly penciled card bearing the in
scription. "Klitlitcen men buried here."
There were Scandinavians and Ameri
cans in tha party.
There v. ere Jii men at the cabin un
der the Immediate supervision of Kd
Malonevj Maloney. W. Corbttt. K. It.
Kendall, a man named Allen. Tom LrfHiir
and lvt'r Pendleton escaped.
Men li3pe to Plateau.
Tlve Plttman cabin is about 3000 feet
up the mountain In the l:iu: Creek dis
trict, and was surrounded on throe I
sides by dense forests. To the north I
was a plateau that had been burned ;
clear. The men that escaped from the i
camp found reiuue here until tiie lire j
had passed
When the lire had passed 10 of the j
men were found In the hollow just i
south of the cabin. The men hllii K"lo I
there thinking tney 11111111 find war r.
but the place was dry. one man had .
stayed in the cabin. All that was left I
of him was his backbone. Five bodies (
were found on a little flat north of the I
cabin. The body of a boy was found I
at the edce of the clearing, his Lands .
clutchlnir a fallen lot?. 1
In Look Ins Olass Canyon, near To'.l '
Gate, in the Blue Mountains, a heavy !
wind is drivlnp the flames, which arc
less than two miles from the settle- j
ment at the Toll Gate. A force was ,
sent to the mountains today, but as
the wind veered to all points of the
compass within a few moments the
men darcji not venture within ilhtins
distance for fear of beina: cautrliu
PERS0NALJMENTI3N.
C. W. Morns and wife, of T'.oise, Idaho,
nrrived In tho city yesterday.
Mrs. J. G. Rhinehart. of LaGrande. Or
is at the Imperial Hotel while on a
short visit In Portland. Mrs. Rhinehart
is trrand worthy matron of the Eastern
Star in Oregon.
Dr. W. P. Littlefield. of Hermlston,
registered at the- Oregon Hotel yester
lerday. J. C. Harvey, a pioneer citizen of
Grants Pass, was among yesterday's ar
rivals at tiie Hotel Portland.
Ira H. Shattuck. proprietor of theCen
tralia Hotel at Centralia. . Wash., regis
tered at the Cornelius yesterday.
Dr. Aifrcd Kinney, ex-secretary of the
Prate Hoard of Health, arrived yester
day from Astoria and is stopping at the
Portland.
I Frank Kottenbach. accompanied by his
family, arrived at the Cornelius Hotel
yesterday. Mr. Kettenbach Is a banker
of Letviston, Idaho.
W. H. Skinner, one of the first to
exploit the Hermiston country in East
ern Oregon, arrived at the Oregon yes
terduy, accompanied by his family.
Colonel Frank H. Ray. of New York
City, is registered nt the Portland. Colo
nel Kay is a wealthy manufacturer and
Is touring the Pacific Coast for the first
time. '
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Jr.. of
Pendleton, havo arrived in Portland and
will remain on a short visit with rela
tives. Mr. Hartman is assistant cashier
of the Pendleton National Rank.
Albert. Wurzweiler, accompanied by his
family, arrived yesterday in Portland
and is at the Imperial Hotel. Mr. Wurz
weiler is a pioneer citizen of Joseph. Or.,
where ha conducts a general merchan
dise store.
J. A. Newell, one of the oldest pioneer
residents of the East Side, Is reported
seriously ill at his home on Mount
Tabor. Mr. Newell served on the
Executive Hoard' during the adminis
tration of ex-Mayor Lane.
I. J. Mendenhall, manager of the Fi
delity Mutual Life Insurance Company,
of Philadelphia, left Portland Friday
night to attt-nd a leaders' convention of
life insurance acents in Philadelphia and
i Atlantic Ciiy. September 1 to 6.
CHICAGO. Auir. .(Special.) The
followinR Tortland visitors are regis
tered at Chicago hotels: At the Black
stone Dr. and Mrs. C. U Booth: at tha
Hrcevoort Miss B. Jobe, K. Irwin
plomerr.
rilU'AilO. Aug. 27. Special.) Ore
gon people registered at Chicago hotels
today as follows:
From Tortland George C. Turnbull
at the. Great Northern.
From Hood River A. Eccles. Mrs.
Kccles. the -Misses Eccles at the Majes
tic FOURTH BEACH SOUGHT
NOMK THINKS IT HAS FOIXD
NEW FIjACEH GKOLXD.
Alaska "IJetwecn Grass and Hay,"
Willi Capital Keenly Watching
for Quartz Prospects.
Quiet times are reported throughout
Alaska by A. A. Morse, special repre
sentative of the freight department of
the Ilarrlnian lines in the Northwest,
who has returned from a seven weeks'
tour of the territory.
Mr. Morse went Into the interior of
Alaska by way of the White Pass &
Yukon Railroad, traveled down to the
Yukon to Dawson and thence to Fair
banks. From the latter point he went
to St. Michaels and from there by
steamer to Nome and. returning, visit
ed the pri:x-iial ports along the coast,
including Treadwell. Juneau. Cordova
and numerous other places.
The first, second and third beaches
are about- worked out in Nome," said
Mr. Morse yesterday, "but a systematic
effort is now being made to find the?
location of the fourth beach and those
who are engiiirod in the work believe
that they have found It. If this proves
true Nome '"'iil jump back to its old
population of about 15.000. It is now
down to about 4000. Dawson City has
not more than 3500 population now.
Fairbanks is the best city in interior
Alaska.
"The mining districts of Alaska Just
now are bet A-een grass and hay. The
surface placer diggings are pretty well
worked out. Hydraulic operations call
for large capital, as do the promising
ouartz properties that have been found.
i-v. ..:..! however. Is making exhaustive
investigations of the nuartz properties.
particularly those near rairuauivs nuu
V ..,,,1 a revival of the mining In
dustry on a large scale, but on a sys
tem different from the original, may
result.
"Tiie cannery towns on the coast are
somo livelier than interior towns, but
there has been a light run of fish
this year.
'Sentiment strongly favors the is
suing ot patents to coal claims in
Alaska. The fear Is expressed that
development of Alaska coal fields' will
be retarded until the larger interests
ore realy and when the present high
fuel prices can be maintained, with
the result that the Pacific Coast will
not secure the benefit of cheaper coal."
TANK ON WHEELS SAVES
Waler to Exlinguisli Fires Is Sup
jilied by Construction Crew.
A spectacular fire at East Sixty-second
and Kast Olisan streets Friday night
caus.M much alarm In the city and near
ly 100 nmoniooilcs rushed lo the scene.
The- ref ideriecs of A. W. Quick and A. W.
jnhnson were destroyed. Ed and Joe
Weil lived In Ihe Johnson house. A
iriiialler house, occupied by Johnson,
caught lire, but was saved. Part of the
furniture in the Quick home was saved,
hut the loss will Amount to lisoo. which
is covered by Insurance. All of the fur
n'ture was taken from the Wells home.
The Iosp on the buldldlng Is $3u00.
The lire originated in the rear of
Quick's lioi;"e. pr-pumably from a chim
:iry. Aj tr.ero is1 no lire protection In
that 4'ait of the city, the Jiames were
unchecked and soon spread to the Wella
home. An alarm was turned in and
et;gine No. 9 and a chemical responded.
Ti e chemical did no good. About the
time the tire apparatus arrived a num
ber of men from Towhy Bros.' camp, a
quarter of a mila distant, came running
don the road with a large tank tilled
with water. By connecting the tank
with ihe. engine a stream was turned on
tiie fire and the home of Johnson was
suv d.
ALARMS BETRAY WOMAN
Hie Iiuilsriuiitly Denies TJiet but
Clocks Chime and Spoil Story.
PARIS. An. 2i . fSpw.al.) A woman
named Charlotte BeniuIIl was arrested
this wrf-k out side a Fhop m The Place
le li Bastille, and charged by one of the
shop's private detectives with stealing
F.mie cht ap jewelry. She denied the theft
tnd pn.mtly. and refused even more in
dicnantly to allow herself to be searched.
I am the wife of a magie'rate," she de
clared, ".ird will have you punished for
the ir.dipnity to wfcirh I am being sub-jettc-tV"
Cnfortunateiy for her, an alarm clock
which sht,- had stolt-n went off at this
moment. Madame Bordulli was searched,
and three alarm clock of small size,
two watches. a'id elt:ht brooches of Fmall
value were found in a specially made
pocket infide her skirt
We offer you . an immense variety of
exclusive patterns and new designs in
Hart Schaff ner&Marx
Fall Suits for your choice
There's no other such fashions and style
in clothes as you'll find in these; there's
no other clothing you can mention by
.name that's known positively to be all
wool in all the fabrics used; there s no
other that fits so well as these.
Fall Suits $18 to $45
This Store is the Home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
John B. Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go.
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison
NEGRO OBEYS; ARRESTED
JACK JOHNSON SAYS HE WAS
FOLLOWING ORDERS.
Taken in Custody by Gotham oPIice
for Speeding, Declares Inspectr
Told Him to "Beat It."
NEW YORK, Aug. 38. A bicycle po
liceman standing at Eighth avenue and
Forty-second street mw Jack Johnson
driving an automobile at what he con
eidered too fast a clip. He called to
Johnson, who yelled back, "I'm gettln"
away from there," and kept right on.
A little above Flrty-thlrd street the
policeman overhauled Johnson and or
dered him to halt. Johnson stopped the
automobile, but protested.
"I'm obeyin' the orders of your boss,
Mr. Smiling Dick TValsh, the Inspector,"
he said. "I'm gettin' away from that
theater, where I was causin' a crowd to
collect, an' I ain't doln' no harm."
"Never mind that," replied the police
man. "You just come around to the
station and tell the lieutenant about up
percuttlng tne traffic laws."
The crowd was swelling in Eighth ave
nue and traffic was getting congested.
Johnson drove slowly through it and
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stepped out of his car at the West Forty-seventh-street
police station.
The lieutenant behind the desk glanced
np and when he saw who was there any
spectator would have laid 10 to 1 that he
hadn't cashed a bet on Independence day.
"It's all right," said Johnson when the
bicycle policeman had gone through the
formality of giving the name of the pris
oner. "You see I am acting down there
at Hammerstelns' and when I got through
and came out to get In my car there
was a crowd on the sidewalk. They
don't let actors loaf on the sidewalks In
that part of town and Mr. 'Inspector
Walsh he comes up to me and says "Beat
it!' and I Just naturally beats It, like he
tells me to."
Well." replied the lieutenant, "the of
ficer says you were driving in a reckless
manner."
"Who. me?" said Johnson. "Say, look
here, cap, that machine ain't as fast as
a welterweight, and tnen besides am t
I Just got to do what the Inspector says?"
The lieutenant couldn't see it that way
and asked to see Johnson's license.
Johnson said that he didn't have one be
cause he hadn't had time to register and
if the number of the car he was driving
was in the name of a manufacturer of
cars it was all right, because he was a
salesman for the concern.
Then Johnson was asked to put up $100
forfeit.
"Easiest thing you know," said the
pugilist. "I got a lot of that stuff the
other day," and he pulled out a roll of
bills.
"Look here." said the lieutenant, "you
to Do Is Fill out and Ma.l
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stead of shunned by your friends. C.
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haven't a license and you can't drive that
car any more in this city, do you hear?"
"Sure," Johnson replied as he went out
and got in the machine.
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