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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 21; 1915. 0 PORTLAND MAN FOUND DEAD ON TRAIN WHO, ATTORENY BE LIEVES, WAS MURDERED. FAIR By NIGHT IS BLAZE GF SPLENDOR FIRST TO BUY FARM The Great Manager of Big Texas Ranch Says Mexicans Seldom Be come Property Owners. Irish Tunes Supreme on St. American Patrick's Day and Mantle at Eve Is Turned Green. BALL- BEARING JUAWN MOWER BIG LIGHTS A-PLAY IN SKY INTEREST RATES TOO HIGH AMERICAN TENANT Islanders Don Native Costumes and Forget College Careers in Ca pricious but Barbaric Steps. Many Portland Folk on Visit. ST ANXE SH.VXXOX MONROE. TNS1DIS INN. Panama-Pacific Inter national Exposition. ian Francisco, Cal., March 20. Any tune, so it's Irish: any color, so it's green, ffemed to be the slogan for tit. Patrick's day as you steDDed along briskly to Irish airs. Kv-ervone wore a badge of emerald, for even the fireworks in the evening took & ereen hue. Anyone who lias not so far seen the exposition city s mgnt illuminations, and fireworks has a lot to live for. The 13 searchlights on the waterfront be- ein to Dlav. a man 111 control or earn one. and a director to Rive commands. They play this way and that, in rota tion, all together, now blazing a red sheet of glory across the night sky. now orange, now all the colors at once, now pivoting about in a regular waltz of color madness. Amidst these gorgeous stunts sky rockets are shot high into the heavens to exdode in stars and streamers, thou iands at one time. Against all this i-tar-and-streamer glory the lights play, making their trails through the say many hued and vivid as lightning. Locomotive Aids in Display. A regulation locomotive, painted buff, sends up the most terrific volumes of team. The light clay creates a most wonderful effect when this steam has been forced through pin wheels ana all sorts of simple apparatus that sends it whirling in hundreds or shapes. When I tell you that about every other color Wednesday was green, in honor of St. Patrick.1 you. can imagine the enthusiasm, especially as the band was playing in the Court of the Uni verse "The Wearira' o' the Green." Cer tainly the world seemed Irish that day, and it all came to the exposition. Before the New Zealand building, dancing their own native sterl a group of native girls and men esported with bushed hair, rings in ears and noses and wearing little else in the way of adornment. It was a truly barbaric scene, and we all felt that we were seeing a bit of primitive life in the raw. straight from the jungles of our Pacific Isles. When the dance ended una as their auto started they struck up "It's a Long Way to Tipperary" in beautiful English. Many of these young women, I learned afterward, are excellently educated. V'ou should have teen the look on the faces of the be holders. Surprised? Yes, but just a wee bit disappointed. John J. Barrett, in his big speech yesterday, said: "The exposition is a captive sunset which magic hands cap tured from California's sky and an chored at tho Golden Gate." Oregon Exhibit Bring Pleasure Tom Richardson, from Portland, has been shedding sunshine of a kind that rivals California's skies about the Ore gon building today. He was perfectly- happy over Oregon at the fair and made the Oregon contingent happier by say ing it couldn't be painted in too high colors: that is. the exposition in gen eral and the Oregon building in par ticular. Allen Eaton, of Kugene, who is di recting Oregon's art exhibit, arrived a few days ago and is busy getting Ore gon artists, painters writers, poets nnd workers in all the artistic crafts properly represented. A company of ISO engineers from Vancouver Barracks arrived yesterday to add color to the grounds. It is a fine sight to see the marines from the Presidio drilling, and a sight that always attracts spectators. It is a different thing to get to the Oregon register, but I raptured it long enough today to find that many Ore gonians are steadily doing the fair, and many representatives from all over the country are visiting the Oregon building. Prom the "remarks" that fol low many of the names, their visit Is going to, do Oregon good. I copied these in the time I had: "Wonderful." "stupendous," "magnificent," fine," "best state of all." "unique." "very fine," "wonderful building." "the state 1o tie to.'' "novel and artistic." "Oregon for mine," "some class." "some speed," "Oregon first always," "Oregon for ever," "best ever." "always true to Oregon." 'Tine exhibit." "Oregon has done herself proufr." "raised in good old Oregon.'' "a grand success." "great marvel real proud of it." "exhibits are wonderful." "leavo - it to Oregon to show them how to raise corn," "none better." !any Visitor From Portlnml. The names of the visitors from Port land the past day or so are: Mrs. W. O. Burch. Mrs. L. H. Tarpley, Charles .1. Johnson. Charles C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell White. Mr. and Mrs. V. T '. Aniss, D. St. Warren. F. B. Bennett, Jessie 11. Miller. Pan A. West. W. War rick. Ruth llawley, J. R. Beckwith. C. W. J. Hansen and wife, R. L. Johnson, .1. A. Greeiiless, H. 1 Sampson and . wife. V. 1. Timbers. Wells Tirnry (ar rived in Oregon in isr,2. Earl Navln. Mrs. Mae Taggert. J. K. Fields, Charles Henderson, Miss Jessie Hodge. Mrs. N. Neirson. W. R. McKeniie. Mrs. U. R. Hall, B. S. Eggleston, Gertrude Pun can. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. J. H. Williams, H. R. Smith, Kred Kaschr.itzlof, Ray Kllchiff. F. M. Garrison, Mrs. J. A. .Martin, Sadie Stephenson. Joseph Ed wards, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. F.. A. Vaughn, Mrs. F. J. Rich ardson. G. A. Starkweather. I B. Jones. II. T. Hull. Ed Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman. W. J. Pennis. Mr. mid Mrs. S. W. Blasdal. Lotlls Clauss, . M. Sharpstein. Mrs. n. P. McKinnon. Miss Agnes McKinnon, A. J, Gosce. who pronounced Oregon "the best build ing": Frank Swarts, A. Bankus, John Voes. R. R. Graw. Ralph P. Avery. D, A. Lancaster. J. Nelson, Alex Fraser, Mrs. P. F. Campbell, Jr.. O. 11. Taleutt. H. O. Blocklev, Mr. and Mrs. J. M She. W. P. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. W, C, An .lerson. Mrs. Mary R, McDonald, Mrs. George Bae. John U. Gregar. C. D. Bow line. Helen M. Pow Jones, Mr, and Mrs. H. "Pfester. Mrs. J. Miller, Edith Hale, ". Lewis Mead, George M. Mead, W, A. Hansen. Mrs. James Taarpart, Minnie "ohn. Mrs. George J. Kelly, Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Allen. E. 1 Whitney, James Muckle. Mrs. C, & Gulsi, A, B. Oberg. F.rnest Oberg. L. M. Fltx.ler, P. W. Winters, Pale Kelly. Mrs. A. Kidston, Mrs. E. P. Ingle, Mrs, L, 1L Lamond, M. H. Lamond. Mrs. W, G. McLeod, P. I Polezal. Mrs. F. A. Belt, Mrs. M. P. Lawrence. E. Peterson, Mrs. J. H. faasdson. J. H. Sirlckler, Gerhardt Kneilt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L, Ladd. H. T Lowe, Harriett Farweil, Daisy Sundbv. S. Mason Khrinan, May K. Ja cobs W. E. Petterson, Mrs. Celia, Spire. Mr.' and Mrs. W, A. Covell, Dr. J. E. HH and wife. C. K. Olcott. "Sn. Wtiy. I thought mammoths ere extincL laW- " r w - V Jftr-tT'cx- - - jf ' CA Firm in the belief that Christian F. Baxmyer, of Portland, whose death oc curred on a Burlington train as it was approaching Chicago, was murdered and did not commit HUicide as was at irBt thought, J. 1 Conley. attorney for Mr. Baxmyer, will leave Portland in a f ew days to attend the inquest' at Chi cago, which has been continued until March 26. Mr. Baxmvcrs body was touna was a passenger for the East. Mr. Conley believes his client wa s murdered. Ho is satisfied that Mr. Baxmyer had almost $200 with him when he started on his trip, but no money- was found in his pockets when the VOTE ACTS 22 TIMES Record Claimed by Confessed Repeater in Terre Haute. DOLLAR OF PAY CUT OFF Witnesses Testify They Keeelved In- structions at Police Headquar ters Youth Celebrates Ma jority With Six Votes. rXPIANAPOLIS, March 20. A record for voting of 22 times in one day was claimed by Fred Eisner, who testi fied today in the trial of the Terre Haute election case. The witness testified that he confined his onerations to three precincts, and with one exception received $1 for each time he voted. He said he was cheated out of the other dollar, "as the pay master said I had made enough money already." Eisner and others who to day described alleged fraudulent voting in which they participated last Novem ber in Terre Haute have pleaded guilty. William Hughes testified that he voted seven times. He said Sheriff Dennis Shea, a defendant, gave him an assumed name and paid him for three of the times he voted. Albert Mast, another of the R8 who have pleaded guilty, testltled that ne was 21 years old on election day and that he "celebrated by voting Six times." Most of the confessed fraudulent voters testified that they had been told to report on election morning at police headquarters, where Chief of Police Holler gave them an order on a livery man for a horse and buggy. Then, they said, they received a list of voting places and cards bearing names and registration numbers which they were to vote from E. E. Talbott, City Controller and a defendant. At the end of the day, the witnesses testi fied, they returned and received 1 10 each. FATHER OF 2 ARRESTED Parent Says He Threw Irom Tenement. Children PHILADELPHIA, March 20. Samuel I Liebnian, of New York, who is charged by the police of that city with throw ing his two small children out of the fifth-story window of a tenement house last Wednesday, resulting in the death of one and the serious injury of the other, was arrested here tonight by New York, and Philadelphia de tectives. V Liebman admitted his identity, and said he threw the children out of the window because he was tired of sup porting them. Winlock Man Found Dead. CHEHALIS. Wash., March 20. (Spe cial loel Fellows, for 25 years a res ident of Lewis County, was found dead in his bed Friday, having succumbed to heart disease. Fellows was 53 rears old and a native of Michigan. Since coming to Washington he had main tained his residence at Winlock, though for the past two years he had spent most of his time in cnenaiia. a. wiaow, Mrs. Elizabeth Fellows, and two eons. Erastus. of this city, and Clifford, of Seattle, survive. Ad-venlista to CoiiTer at Puyallup, PPVALI-VP. Wash.. March 30. (Spe clal.) The Seventh Day Adventists of Western Washington will noia tneir annual cenferenee and eamp meeting in the Western Washington Fair grounds June 17 to 26: The organiza tion represents about 8500 people, the majority of whom will attend the camp meeting, says the committee. In case of rain the meetings will be held in a covered fair building. New 31 ill at Pa Ml Nearly Dene. CEN'TRALIA,. Wash.,' March. 29. (Special.) A new shingle mill, being erected a few miles east of Pe E1L is almost completed. The proprietors of the plant intend to employ a double crew, so as tu have a continuous out put. The product will be hauled to Pe Ell, the nearest shipping point. Bru Vrgcd to Reopen Trade. BERLIN. Marco 38. via London. March 31. The American Association of Commerce and Trade has tele- ' narcn ii in a nmrnu car, on "int.. no body was discovered. graphed to Mr. Bryan, the American Secretary of State, urging speedy ac tion looking to the reopening of trade relations between Germany and the United States. INSURGENT MOVEMENT ON Illinois Suffragists Organize New League Opposing Old Faction. CHICAGO, March 20. An insurgent movement among .the organized suf fragists of Illinois resulted in the or ganization here today of a. new suf frage league. Mrs. John Bass was named chairman of the tentative com mittee to push the suffrage amend nient at the present session of the IJii nois Legislature in opposition to the policy of Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout and the board of the Illinois Equal Suf frage Association in lobbying for the amendment to the amending clause and the constitutional convention. The new committee includea a list of 60 women, who signed petitions for the introduction of the suffrage amend ment. Mrs. Medlll McCormlck, who made a special trip from Springfield to attend the meeting, was authorized to use every effort to push the amend ment in Springfield. Y.W. C. A. HAS CONFERENCE Xine Educational Institutions Repre sented at Albany Session. ALBANY, Or., March 20. (Special.) A cabinet conference of the Y. W.-C. A- of this district, attended by representa tives of nine Oregon educational insti tutions, was held in Albany today. The University of Oregon, Oregon Agricul tural College, Willamette University, Albany College, Philomath College, Chemawa Training School, Salem High School, Eugene High School and Cor vallis High School associations' officers were present. Miss Elizabeth Fox, of Seattle, field secretary for the Pacific Northwest In Y. W. C. A. work, directed the work of the conference and was the leading speaker. H. M. Crooks, president of Albany College, gave an address. SALEM DEBATERS VICTORS All But 4 Teams Eliminated From State Championship Race. ALBANY. Or.. March 20. (Special.) The Salem High School defeated Albany High School last night in an inter-dls trict debate in this city, which was one of the semi-final contests for the charn pionship of the Oregon High School De bating League. Debates throughout the state eliminated ail but four teams from the race. Albany had the affirmative of the question of Government ownership and control of railroads. - The Salem de baters are Victor Bradeson and Lyle Bartholomew. The Albany speakers are David Wieder and Margaret Gibson. POLAND'S LOSS IS HUGE Destruction of Property in 1A Prov inces Estimated at 500 Millions. LONDON. March 20. statistics pub lished In Petrograd eonctrnlng loBses to property In Russian Poland as a result of the German Invasion, for warded today to Renter's Telegram Compauy, give the total number of towns and larger villages destroyed as 95. It is said that 4600 small villages were devastated, 1000 ef them having been burned. The figures apply to ten Polish provinces. The loss is estimated at more than $500,000,000, Minneapolis Banks Consolidate. MINNEAPOLIS, March 0. The an nouncement ef the consolidation ef the First National and Security National Ba(nks f Minneapolis was made today. The capital steeb ef the new institu tion will be $5,000,608, and with the assets of the Minneapolis Trust Com pany, which will be affiliated with the consolidated bank, there will be a sur plus ef more than $4,660,000 and de posits of $56,660,000. Portlanders Visit Hot Lake. HOT LAKE, Ot, March 88. (Special.) The following residents of Portland registered during the week at the Hot Lake Sanatorium: F. 6. Bramwell, Her bert Goldsmith, G. W. Mills. T. W. Hall, Bert Moersch. Walter J. Holman and Mr. and Mrs.. K. A. Wyckoif. An automobile museum nsa been estab lished In London, where there are exhib ited raoHQe. cars made as early as 1535, a steam tricycle made in ISM and on. -of tbe c - ii'.icst steam cars, made la ISSa. No Business, Says President of Co operative TJnioa, Can Be Run Sue- cessfully and Pay 10 Fcr Cent for Money. DALLAS, Tex., March 20. A Govern ment inquiry into agricultural condi tions in the Southwest ended here to day, after five days taking testimony by the United States Commission on Industrial Relations. Testimony concerning the Taft ranch In Texas, regarding land tenants, alleged to be victims of an expensive middleman system between the farmer and his market, was taken at the clos ing session. Joseph H. Green, of Gregory, Tex., general manager lor the Taft interests in Texas, testified that the . company has 20 stockholders and Jhe stock is worth abont $250 a share. Tenants and laborers on the farm, he said, were mostly Mexicans, with a few Amer icans. Americana Boy Own Karma. More than half the American farm ers who have been on this place In the last dozen years, he said, have bought their own farms. Of the Mex icans, two had bought farms. He eaid the company had notified alt em ployers they would be discharged if they became candidates for any polit ical office in the county. Professor Charles II. Alvord, of Gregory, superintendent of the farm, testified he had known of only one American farmer who permitted his wife to work in cotton fields. Mex ican women and youths of both sexes worked in the fields, but seldom young Mexican children. He said Mexican laborers on the place received 80 cents a day, against $1 a day last year. Mexican boys begin earning the full wage at about 14. Most of the labor, he said, was Mexican. "Why don't you employ other labor?" asked Chairman Walsh, of the Com mission. "There is not enough In the country," replied Professor Alvord. Dale Walker, of Gregory, a cotton ginner, was asked whether he had any complaint to make about competition from the Taft Oil & Oin Company. He replied that it was difficult for him to compete in poor crop years, because the cotton from the corporation s farm all went to the Taft gin, while it was hard for him to get enough outside cotton. He said the farm corporation controlled the fresh water supply, and that in 1913 the price he had to Vay for this water made it too expensive for boiler use, and that he was using salt water. W. L. Lewis, president of the Texas Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union, eaid that farm land values and rents had been rising, while farmers' profits had remained stationary or de clined, an impossible economic condi tion. Interest Rates Too High. Referring to testimony throughout the five days that farmers pay at least 10 per cent for money, he said no busi ness could run successfully under such an expense. Replying to a question, he denied that funds for support of the union have been contributed by the Texas Commercial Secretaries' Association. Commissioner Walsh announced that many valuable suggestions had been received by mail during the hearing; that they would be considered with the other records, and that the Commission would be pleased to have further sug gestions mailed to the field headquar ters at Chicago. BIG WAR LOAN SUBSCRIBED Totals In Germany Will Aggregate Six Billion Marks. BERLIN (Via London), March 20. Competent financial authorities esti mate that subscriptions to the war loan which closed yesterday will ag gregate at least 6,000,000,000 marks ($1,500,000,000). The exact results probably will not be available before Monday. Private subscriptions to the war loan In the City of Dresden are estimated at nearly 200,000,000 marks, according ii.. r t- V o ii- a AepnffV. This LU lilt. v .j-i. . - - -J " agencv says further that the, present , "t,- T,.,i.rit- nit mihscriDtions lUltU 1 1 CI. -J U i i. . . totaling, according to locality, from tr, five times the amounts sub scribed for the first war loan. ALIEN LABOR IS PROTESTED President Expected to Act on Plaint of Isthmus Employes. ciTtxTr"fnv -ajsroh '.' n Protests ftijnuiM iw. ...... -- against the employment of aliens as ar tisans on the Panama Canal and against the discharge of old employes were left at the White House today for presenta tion to President Wilson by a commit tee representing civilian workingmen on the isthmus. They also asked for an eight-hour day. that Gnv- ine v.nt-j..-. . ernor Goethals had laid oft men who naa oeen eiriiJiuj-cu i long periods, showing preference for wi-- T". I A lD A-m r.r1 newer men. inw x-riuot i - - to take iiD the subject with Secretary Garrison. Carr Hearing Is Postponed. WKNATCHEE. Wash.. March 20. (SDeelal.) The motion for a now trial for Harry E. Carr, eonvloted of murder In the second degree in January for tlfo shooting of Juror Parsons at Cash mere, will not be heard until Judge Grimshaw returns, ao other Judge feel- r well enough aeouainted with the facts of the ease to hear objeotlona and reasons for a new trial ana pass on them, The motion was to have been heard not later than March 30, but owing to the absence of attorneys or Judge Grimshaw it has not been possible to bring it before the eenrt, Oils Soothe Oil of wintergreen, tfey-BlB": giyaer 1ns and other healing ingredients com pounded in proper proportion into tha D. D. D. Prescription haa now beeoma the universal favorite of skin sufferer in relieving and curing akin disease. It is a mild wash that penetrates the pores and gives instant relief from all burning and itching- It kills end washes off the gnawing disease g-erjns, leaving the skin free to quickly heal. D. D. Da-forl5 years-tha LISTER VETOES 4 BILLS HOIKS OF LABOR AND DRl'GLESS DOCTORS MEASURES KILLED. Washington Governor Says I5Icht Hours of Honest Public Work Is Knoogh. Special Interests Turned Down. OLYMPTA. Wash., March 20. (Spe cial.) Vetoing the hours of labor and drug less doctors bills, two ef the measures arousing the sharpest fights Tn the Washington Legislature, vetoing two other measures and signing two, Governor Lister tonight had cleared away all but nine of the 200-odd bills left by the 14th session. The labor bill originally was intro duced to repeal the eight-hour public works law, which has been on the statute books of Washington 14 years. It aroused bitter opposition of or ganized labor and as finally passed, still over labor protests, was amended to .extend the hours of labor on road and bridge work only to ten hours. In his veto message Governor Lister stated he could see no reason for es tablishing a ten-hour day on one class of public work and eight hours on others, adding that it would be better to repeal the eight-hour law than to make exceptions for special interests. Personally he said, he believed the principle of eight hours' honest public work should be maintained. The drugless doctors' bill proposed to admit mechano therapists, suggestive therapists, chiropractors, naturopaths and followers of like cults to practice upon passing a special examination to be given by a ooara ot "arugiess ex aminers." In vetoing this bill, which had aroused sharp opposition from physi clans of the regular schools. Governor Lister said he felt it would make Wash ington "the home of ill-trained and incompetent practitioners," who might fail to recognize dangerous contagious diseases and suggested that if the Leg. islature deemed It advisable to license the new schools to practice, granting of licenses should be left in charge of the existing board of medical ex aminers with possible amendment of the present law to allow the new schools a representative on this board. HAVEN FOR WOUNDED PLAN Rockefeller Institute Attache Thinks Switzerland Most Likely Ventral. CHICAGO, March SO. Removal of all wounded soldiers of the warring Euro pean nations to neutral countries for treatment is planned by Dr. Alexander Carrel, formerly of the Rockefeller In stitute, now In the employ of the French government research laboratory, and Dr. Carl Beck, of the North Chicago Hos pital, "i have been tn eorrespondeuce with Dr, Carrel," said Mr. Beck today. "He has asked that I work In conjunction with a committee of physicians In this oeuntry, in the hope that the govern ments involved will subscribe to the plan, Switzerland has bean suggested by Dr. Carrel aa the neutral country Skin Disease An druggists Kelt D, D, D, lo and I. A, generous tjr-ial bottle tor only tio. w are so confident ox the grat ifying arfeet of IX. p.. IX that w-e wrll offex you the first ruli bottle on the guarantee that it will relieve your suffering or- your money sefuactea IX IX IX Soap k-eeps your skin healthy Ask about it. Huntley Drug Co., Washington at Fourth. Standard Skin Remedy KING OF LAWN MOWERS LIGHT RUNNING AND KEEN CUTTING. HAS FIVE SELF SHARPENING BLADES. SO WELL MADE THAT IT WILL LAST FOR YEARS. MORE UNIVERSALLY USED THAN ANY OTHER MAKE ON THE MARKET. NO LONG TIE-UPS WHEN A PIECE WEARS OUT OR BECOMES BROKEN. WE CARRY A STOCK OF REPAIRS. WE INVITE YOUR CAREFUL INSPECTION OF THE GREAT AMERICAN. IF YOU WANT A MEDIUM OR LOW PRICE MOWER WE CAN FILL YOUR WANTS. WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED ASSORTMENT OF LAWN MOWERS IN THE NORTH WEST AND CAN GIVE BETTER VALUES THAN CAN BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. THE PRICE RANGE FROM $2.65 AND UPWARDS GARDEN TOOLS OF ALL KINDS POULTRY NETTING, FLY SCREENS, ETC HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO. FOURTH AT ALDER most advantageously situated with ref erence to our plan." LOSS IN, OFFICERS HEAVY British War Office Adds to Lists of Casualties on Continent. LONDON, March 10. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Since the be ginning of the war the British army on the Continent bas lost 1643 officers killed and 2833 wounded, while 706 have been reported missing. This gives a total officers' casualty list of 60S1 men. The British War Office gives out offi cers' casualty lists periodically. The People's Clothing Co. Has New Manager 1! ,i'sMm ' ; j B, J. ("DICK") BELLAND The People's Clothing: Company, at 104-lOti Third 'street, has secured the services as manager of one of Portland's best known and most popular clothing- men in R. J. ("Dick") Belland. Mr. Bclland is clothing man of very wide experience, having- been Identified with tha former managrement of the People's Clothing Company for a period of flro years. He has been the active manager of other lead ing clothing concerns here, and more recently has been one of the proprietors of tha Eft-Bell Company, tailors. "Dick" is a prominent member of the Myrtle Rose Club, which conducts regular Wednesday night dances at Cotillion Hall. The People's Clothing Company is now affiliated with the great Bat elething organisation and chain of stores In the West (THE SHIRLEY CHAIN), yhe sell clothing direct from factory to werer. THEY ARE NOW HOLDING THEIR GRAND SPECIAL SPRING OPENING AND ARB PRESENTING A NEW SPRING HAT TO ALL THEIR PATRONS WHO BUY A SUIT DURING Tire OPENING. last one was issued yesterday. It for a total of 20 days, and showed 1 officers killed and S0 wounded In this time. These figures, added to those of previous Hats, give the totals for the war. LONDON, March 20. Another list ot 46 officers, including officers of Indian regiments who were killed at Neuve Chapelle and St. Elol, was given out to day. These additions to the casualties bring the total of killed in these two battles up to 240. The same list adds 79 names tn tho wounded, making the total of officer wounded 333. When people begin aceustng an au thor of plagiarism, he may feel that ho has arrived.