The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, MONDAY. MARCH 13. 1916. r ?
I,
AUTOISTS MUST STOP
JOCKEYING TO GET
- AHEAD ON BRIDGES
. V v ;
Machines Must Line Up Sin
.gfefile When Draws Open,
1g Says County Commission,
CONDITION IS "DANGEROUS
does not say what preference haH
IWITB.-, :" : ' . - " ' .
Ag tbeMinnesota situation Is viewed
here, the reault will b selection or a
delegation nominally for Cummins, but
with only a few of its members genu
inely behind htm. About half the mem
berA will be glad of an opportunity to
vote for Roosevelt, and the other half
will be disposed to oppose him. though
not irreconcilably hostile. A. stampede
for either Rooeevelt or Hughes prob
ably would find most of the Minnesota
men in line.
The standpatters have fought shy
of anything like a test vote In Minne
sota, although they planned at first to
put Root on the ballot. Root declined
to stand. In 1912. Roosevelt had
125.000 votes in the state. Taft 14,100
and Wilton le,0r-
City Council Will Xe Asked te Craft
"-'; ' Ordinaaoe Applying to JEx-
, .- latter SvU.
Jockevinr for position by auto-
mobillsts on the bridges over tho
- Willamette when the draws are open
V must' be stopped.
" Thi is the order made by the
county commissioners this morning.
The order provides that automobiles
must be kept la single file when
'fhe draws are open, as the Jockeying
. that now goes on is dangerous.
'7 The commissioners directed M.
Welch, superintendent of bridges and
ferries, to confer with Harry P. Cof
.fln. chairman of the safety first
" commission. In regard to a set -if
c. rules and regulations to govern the
- traffic over the bridges.
... An order was aiso passed request
ing the elty council to draft an
'-- ordinance applying to the situation.
I. C. C. REPORT DOES
NOT GIVE DECISION ON
SASH AND DOOR RATES
REVENUE PROGRAM IS
TO BEJAKEN UP THIS
WEEK FOR DISPOSAL
House Will Consider Admin
istration Plans for Financ
ing Government,
OMNIBUS BILL PLANNED
Physicians Are Defendants.
; Suit for $23,000 damages for alleged
malpractice was begun this morning
before a Jury in Judge Qatens' court
by W. F. Breidensteln against Drs.
OuhUv Baar and J.D. Sternberg.
The plaintiff alleges that the physl-
clans wrongfully diagnosed his case
and urged him to undergo an opera-
. tlon, which i was handled in a man-
ner that caused serious after effects.
- The physicians deny the charges and
'present their claims for fees.
,:' Demonstrator Is Sentenced.
If F. W. Ayers. demonstrator of
ifire apparatus, will pay a fine of
: $150 and will stay out of the state,
he will not have to serve a sentence
Of 35 days in the county jail. This
was the decision of Circuit Judge
Morrow, who passed sentence upon
J Ayers today for smashing into a street
car at East Twenty-lhth and Burn
de streets while recklessly driving a
fire truck he was demonstrating.
Verdict for Defendant.
A verdict for the defendant was
returned in Judge Gantenbeln'a court
In the suit for 125,000 alleged dam
ages for personal injuries brought
by Oscar Sanden against the O.-W. R.
& N. Co. Sanden, while employed "n
the Overhead truss bridge near Che
halis. Wash., fell off and sustained
Injuries.
Washington, March 1 3. I s u e s
raised by the West Coast Lumber Man
ufacturers' association, the Hammond
Lumber company and other interveners
in a supplemental bearing in the case
of Anson, Gilkey & Hurd Co. and oth
ers against northwestern railroads are
not decided by a supplemental report
Issued by the Interstate commerce coin
mission. Pacific coast lumbermen contended
that, m cancelling Joint through rates
on sash and doors te points in eastern
trunk line territory, the railroads have
established rates that are unreason
able. This is a question, the commis
sion says, that cannot properly be de
cided in the pending proceeding.
The large question as to differentials
on sash, doors and blinds over the lum
ber rates, and whether such a differ
ential should be flat or graduated, is
a matter raised in generaf investiga
tion now under way. the commission
points out, and will not be finally de
cided until this investigation is fin
ished. The supplemental order Just issued
Is the result of a motion by the plain
tiffs In the case, who have lumber
mills in Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois,
seeking to compel the northwestern
roads to file tariffs adjusting rates
on sash and doors from the l"aclfic
coast. The commission sustains this
motion to the extent of requiring rates
to be filed within 00 days to remove
certain discriminations found to exist
at Chicago, such rates to hold good
only until the commission makes its
findings in the general investigation
dealing with sash and door as com
pared with lumber rates.
Joist Xeseratloa Continuing Sugar
Tariff Win Be Sashed Through
' Soase; to Supply $40,000,000.
ROUMANIAN
BULGAR
CLASH OCCURRED AT
Fl
RAHOVO
ONTO
Trouble Arose Over Loading
of Roumanian Boat; Bui
gars Were Aggressors,
linden, March 18. (I. N, S.) The
Odessa correspondent of the Daily
Mail telegraphs the following:
"An engagement is reported between
Roumanians and Bulgarians at
Rahovo. A Bulgarian frontier guard
fired from trenches on a ' Roumanian
FRUIT IMPORTATION IS
FORBIDDEN BY BRITISH
BEGINNING TOMORROW
V Two Divorce Decree Granted.
Two divorce decrees were granted
by Judge Gantenbein this morning,
, one to Lucille Taylor, who sued A. V.
tTaylor on the grounds of cruelty, and
i-the other 6 Alice - Routledge, who
": -charged her husband, AlRoutledge,
; with nagging and fault finding, which
amounted to cruelty. 1
.
Files Suit for $2500 Damages.
" Inga Johnson, laundress, -employed
at the Portland hotel, says an iron
ing machine dropped on her foot,
causing permanent injuries, so today
she filed a suit against the hotel
company for f !500. She alleges that
. the accident occurred tlirough the
negligence of the company.
Washington, March 13. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
"Forbidden fruit" is coming into a new
meaning. It applies, to all fruit,
canned, bottled or preserved, from this
or other neutral countries having an
ordinary market in Great Britain, with
the unimportant exception of currants.
A copy of the new British regula
tions submitted to Senator Chamber
lain by the state department shows
(that fruits shipped or paid for by
March 13 will be admitted, and it is
stated that after October 31 the re
strictions win be lifted enough under
special license to admit not more than
half the quantities imported last year.
Because of the effect upon Oregon
fruit, the Portland Chamber of Com
merce has added its voice to thesro
test, but these protests are likely to
be unavailing, the right" to prbhiblt im
portations being unquestioned. The
British authorities ha ye adopted the
forbiddefruit regulations as part of
the war economy policy against spend
ing money for, foreign uxuries,"
Washington. March 13. (I. N. S.)
Work on -th administration revenue
oroarram will harln thla m-lr In th
rhouse. The Joint resolution continu
ing the present tariff of about one
eent a pound on sugar will be hurried
through toe house.
An effort will be made to set aside
all other business today to get 'at
the tariff measure and if that is suc
cessful, it will be presented Tuesday.
Sagax 7egletatt0 Cornea rtrstr
As soon as the sugar measure.
which is expected to supply about $40.-
000,000 annual income to the govern
ment is disposed of. Democratic lead
ers in congress will perfect plans for,
making up the remainder of the de
ficit which will confront the treasury
at the close of the present fiscal year.
Conferences of ways and means
committee members held recently have
just about decided that all revenue
and tariff legislation should be
thrown together in a single bill and
rushed through the house. They plan
to perfect the proposed omnibus bill
in the housa- caucus and make It a
party measure.
Measures Manned - by Xteadars.
The measures that the leaders plan
to handle in a single bill include:
Provision for increasing the income
tax rates to about double the present
scale.
Provision for taxing war munitions
profits.
The tariff commission bill recom
mended by President Wilson.
Tariff legislation to protect the new
dye stuff industry and "anti-dumping
legislation now being worked out.
Provision repealing most of the
stamp taxes imposed by the present
act.
Miscellaneous new taxes to make up
the additional needed income.
JCltchtn to See President.
Majority Leader JCitchin will discuss
the plans of the congressional leaders
with President Wilson probably this
week. Representative Kitchin said to
day that the details of the new tax
measures to be proposed could not be
worked out until congress had settled
to' some degree the approximate amount
of appropriations to be made for the
coming fiscal year.
Appropriations so far planned
threaten a considerabl increase over
the billion dollar record of last year:
shore. The .Roumanians ignored the
order. The gunboat then fired with
machine guns and rifles. The Rou
manian troops replied. There wore
many casualties on both sides.
Wife Desertion Is Charged.
Lester Clark, who was given a sen
tence Saturday of one to five years
for obtaining money under false pre-J the third-term candidate.
arrested on a warrant charging wife
desertion. He is being held for the
officers at Proeser. Wash.
WATER SUPPLY
OF VALLEY TO
BE PROTECTED
(Continued From Page One)
water supplies of such cities as Salem,
allowing the cities a certain time in
which to select the lands desired.
It is further urged that for all lands
thrown into the reserves an equal area
-be excluded from existing forests, o
the taxable area will not decrease.
- McArthur urged .that whatever is
done settlement should not b permit
ted on any grant lands within ike
Bull Run reserve.
It is learned that the C. A. Smith
Lumber company has disposed of all
executory contracts not heretofore
confirmed under the innocent puri
ehaser act of 1912. The company is now
In receivership and its Interest in
about 7000 acres remaining uncon
' firmed has been assigned to John Lind
of Minnesota as security for a claim
tie holds against it for legal services.
Harl&a Flops to Roteveft.
Washington, March 3v--WA6H
INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR
NAL) Pour years ago John M. Har
lan of Illinois, was one ofth bitter
erest opponents of Theodora Roose
velt In the , Republican party. With
J. Adam Bede of Minnesota, he. toured
me country to warn of the danger of
inira-ierm candidate. 1 V
Now the same John M. Hartajr is a
candidate for delegate at largerto the
Chicago convention" . It rmsaval r
tenan. This is all the more significant
viuc itiinois intends to present Sena
tor Sherman as a favorite son. Har
lan flies in the face of this senti
ment to champion the maa.be assailed
so fiercely in 1912.
"Neutral right has been flouted by
belligerent right.- is the keynote of
his argument He says the time has
come to set aside Individual and fac
tional resentment, forget the things
that are behind, and pull for Roose
velt, "the very presence of whom in
the White House would be as a sword
and buckler against foreign aggres
sion. .
The house committee on rules will
meet tomorrow to frame a special rule
permitting immediate consideration of
the Kay land defense bill, increasing
the regular army to 140,000 men.
; The Mexican situation has given an
Impetus to defense measures, and pr-
dicUon lg .made that the bill will" pasel
congress with flying colore.
i?aces Charge of
Trapping Beaver
. Sumpter. Or., March 13. J. H.
My era, a placer miner of Granite, was
taken to Prairie City by District Game
Warden I. B. Haxeltlne for trial on the
charge of trapping beaver.
Myers a few days ago sold his
mining claims to Curtis Haley of this
place, and had left for Baker After be
left his cabin was searched by Forest
Raneer Lloyd Judy, who found three
fresh beaver hides. Myers returned of
V.Sm nmrn vnlitlnn In anmwp tha chirr.
Near Myer s cabin Is a large colony of hlP which was loading a berge In the
beaver, and in the last few years these Roumanian zone. The Bulgarians sig-
anlmala have been Increasing rapidly nailed to an Austrian gunboat, which
on Bull Run creek and other streams crdered three vessels to the Bulgarian
In that part of Grant county.
Court Lets Autoists
Fix Their Own Fines
Oaa Flaoea rtgore at 96, Another Bays
93, and Third Passes Matter Back to
judge Lang-guta.
"Tou may fix the amounts of your
own lines, said Municipal juage
Langguth. in - substance, to three
motorists, violators of the traffic or
dinance, this morning.
S. M. Blowers, accused of driving
recklessly, thought his violation should
cost him 5. T. T. Carlson admitted
error, and set himself back to the tune
of $3. William Pope, the third chaf-
feur failed to accept the court a offer
and Langenuth named $5 as his bill, but
payment was suspended.
E. T. Price was fined 35 for not
having proper automobile lights.
P-pinQTTilm VvTiflftfo I
X X lilts V 1J.11 AJApVJU UO
To Vote fconds
City Council Has Called Special Zlee-
tioa to Pass Upon Zssne for Con
struction of xtall Use.
Prineville, Or.. March 13. By unani
mous vote of the city council of Prine
ville. a special election has been or
dered for March 28, for the purpose of
voting on a measure to bond the city
for $100,000 to construct a railroad
from here to a suitable trunk line con
nection, and local sentiment is that the
issue will carry easily. At present, no
railroad comes nearer to Prlnevilu
than HUIman. which is on the Oregon
Trunk. 15 miles away.
Rahovo is on the Bulgarian side of
the Danube, 80 miles northeast of
Sofia. It is about 100 miles directly
west of Rustohek and 130 miles south
of Bucharest ,
Russia to Aid Roumanla.
London, March 13. (L N. S-) Rus
sia is ready to arm Roumanla and to
cede to her a portion of Bessarabia, ac
cording to an Exchange Telegram
dispatch from Bucharest. The dispatch
ys:
"The 'Russian and Roumanian gov
ernments hav signed an agreement by
which Russia undertakes to auow ne
passag e of ' war materials Into Roa
mania and eventually to provide her
with the same.
"It la stated that Russia has agreed
to give Roumanla part of Bessarabia."
Bar View Road
Given Inspection
Bar .VJew, Or.. March 13. Roadmas
ter E. E. Mayo of the P. R. eV N. divis
ion of the Southern Pacific, in com
pany with . Rose, superintendent or
bridges jand buildings, and H. Lull, an
engineer for the company, were In Bar
View Saturday on a tour of Inspection.
The work of filling In on the ocean
side of the new bulkhead is still going
on.
There is much agitation here regard
ing the county road. The railroad com
pany has submitted a proposition to
the county court of Tillamook county
to the effect that the county grant to
the railroad company sufficient land
on the west side ofethe railroad Just
north of where the Jetty spur starts
for a site for a new depot and roadway,
in lieu of land granted the county by
the railroad company on their right of
way east f the railroad for a county
road.
The company owns only 15 feet west
of the railroad through Bar View,
and in order to get sufficient land for
a depot and roadway the county will
have to purchase a part of some valu
able lots or institute condemnation
proceedings. A roadway has been sur
veyed back of the llfesavlng station.
but the county is undecided what to do.
Purchasing Agent
v fli.Board Resigns
W. X. Voaae Quits Work of Baying
Supplies for Schools; John Z,wis Will
Be. Successor.
W, H. Doane, for the last seven
years purchasing agent for the school
board, resigned Saturday at the re
quest of the board.
jlis resignation is due to personal
matters. Members .of the board say
that his handling of school supplies
is In no way Involved, The resigna
ton was tendered in writing and ac
cepted at a hastily called meeting of
the board Saturday.
School Clerk Thomas announced to
day that his successor will be John
Lewis, who has been employed as
storekeeper for the school district for
some time. The positions. of purchas
ing .agent and storekeeper will be com
bined. The salary is I ISO a month.
Man Had Secret Pocket.
. Mysteriously opened doors in the
Esmond hotel were explained early
yesterday, it is believed, when Deteo
tive Golts and Howell arrested Charle
H. Sheppard, alias Luther Jones, col
ored, and. found on his person, in a
secret pocket, four lock picks of im
proved design. Sheppard had been
staying at the hotel. Money, a camera
and shoes were taken in the thefts.
Sheppard has jserved' time here and at
other coast towns. He threw away
morphine when arrested, and is charged
with having the drug in his possession.
Preparedness Day ,
Program Is Given
Interesting Meeting XoU at Which
Speaker Discuss Yarlons Problem
of Vital Military Vatare.
America's absolute inability to cope
on land with any first class world
power was pointed out today at the
weekly luncheon of the members'
council of the Chamber of Commerce.
It was "preparedness day," with,
speeches from army and navy of ft-.
cers and from citlsens Interested in
the protection of Americans from
foreign aggression.
Ralph Duniway waa chairman of a
committee which prepared the pro-"
gram.- After he had made an Intro
ductory remark or two, Colonel H. C.
Cabell, U. 8. A., retired, declared that
however well lntentloned a nation may.
be, it cannot rely, upon that trait' to
keep off aggression. Might still rules
the world, he declared, however, men
may deplore it. He urged a national
preparedness not that war will be
invited, but that peace may be attained
through Justice, economy and mercy.
Dan J. Malarkey. Captain J. II.
Blackburn. U. S. N Wallace It.
Struble and others also spoke.
"Princess Wenatchee" Dies.
Wenatchee, Wash., March II. (P. N.
8.) Mrs. Clifford Chase, formerly
Miss Ino Hayden, who was known as
"Princess Wenatchee" and who pre
sided on North Central Washington
day at the Panama-Pacific exposition,
is dead, a victim of pneumonia. Mrs.
Chase was married three months ao.
F,uneral services will be held tomorrow.
CHAMBERLAIN TELLS
SENATE VILLA LIKELY
- TO BE DANGEROUS FOE
lead we
BANKED MUCH MONEY
IN PORTLAND; BODY IS
FOUND NEAR TRACKS
(Continued From Page One)
PRIMARY LAW
OF MINNESOTA
& ' MAKES JUMBLE
Washington, March. It. (WASH
, t INGTON BUREAU dir. THE JOUR
NAL). As Minnesota will hold presl
I denttal primaries" tomorrow, politicians
have been giving ome attention to the
- J primary law of that state, and the
- - - Influence this election will have,
- The unanimous conclusion is that
.; the primary law Is a Jumble of con
tradictions and the election will be of
7 , little significance. It Is erneeted the
" ; 'the preference vote will favor Senator
'JOununlas of Iowa, as the only other
' ' name te be printed on the ballot la
tbat of Henry IX Estabrook of New
.jroHt - : -
. v Congressman Clarencej B.' Miller of
Minnesota says the legislathre of the
s :. state sought to make the primary law
confusing, and succeeded splendidly in
' ythat purpose, c The law provides that
- 5- the voter -may express, his choice for
president, and candidates for delegate
- moat express thetr preferences, also.
.;' Tha tate-wtde ; veto may thus favor
V Oa candidate and a majority of dele
' gates elected favor another. The law
Agricultural Funds Increased.
Washington, March 13. The agricul
tural appropriation bill as reported to
the house, carries 321,500,000, against
823.000,000 ast year. Liberal pro
vision' Is made for fighting livestock
diseases and fruit pests.
"The largest aums set aside are 32.
500,000 for a campaign against the
root and mouth disease or anv similar
malady that mar appear. 3360,000 to
right hoar cholera and tnforce the toxin
act. aad 3260,000 with which towage
war on the citrus canker, which threat
en the citrus groves of Florida.
New. Trial Motion Denied.
The motion Tar a. now trial r It tr
Riddell, convicted of using; the malls
to c: erratic, in the operations of the
Oregon Inland. Development company,
was denied .by United States District
Judge Bean this morning. Time for
passing, sentence ,was aet for next
Monday.
Horses to -Be Sold.
Horses and horse drawn street clean
ing apparatus and flushing equipment,
gone Into the discard with the advent
of motor apparatus, are to be sold
under the auctioneer's nammer ml i
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at th eltv
Lbarn. Sixteenth and Jefferson streets.
Stolen Anto la VonwL )
The arrest of a young automobile
thief from Salem is expected by the
Police today as the result of finding
the stolen machine belonging to W. IL
Dalrynrple of Salem In the possession
of 13. M. Sherlock, superintendent of
the Broadway building; yesterday.
i Charged with having forced bis wife
Into leading; an Immoral life,, T. J.
Lebeau, a barber, was arrested this
morning. He la said by th police to
be aa old offender. Hks wife is I
year old.
(Continued From Page One.)
foresee. wr -"Where the events
may face the consequences.
"The Mexican situation is not the
only one which bids us be prepared.
There are situations which it would be
neither wise nor proper for me to dis
cuss, but the president tells us he
cadnot say what tomorrow may bring
forth. We must prepare."
Got Slfles Tront TJ. 8.
Doubting the effectiveness of the
Mexicans as fighters, Senator McCum
ber said they were mostly ignorant,
blanketed Indians. He asked Senator
Smoot where the Mexicans got their
rifles.
"From the United States," Inter
posed Senator Warren. "We made a
grave mistake , in allowing the guns
to be sent- into Mexico."
"Mexico now well knows all our
facilities for making war." said
Smoot. "They know they've got more
machine guns than we. I know
the senator from Oregon (Chamber
lain) . was right when he said we
could not set over 80,000 men to the
border within 20 days, and that they
must face a Mexican army of at
least 60,000 or 70.000 men. all well
disciplined and equipped.
KiUtla Hot Trained. Soldiers.
"Can't we use the militia in in
vading Mexico?" demanded Senator
Simmons. Chamberlain replied:
"The National Guardsmen could be
used as border patrols. They are not
trained like the regulars, and 'many
doubt their effectiveness in warfare.
This isn't simply a case of chasing
a few bandits. We are about to fight
a big force that has been fighting and
training for several years. We needn't
flatter ourselves that Mexico that
.Europe aoesn t know ail about our
armies."
Senator Fall denounced military ree
lprocity with Carranza.
"Tou can't tell Carranzlstas from
Vinistas."
"If we allowed this agreement with
Carransa we would be allowing ban
dlts on our Boil who might prove as
deadly as the Columbus murderers,'
declared Senator Fall. "Carranza ts
not sincere. He does not want his
soldiers to come on American soil
He want to argue, parley and pal
aver. Such a proposal as he makes
requires the negotiation of a treaty
with senatorial Indorsement, some
thing the president never would get.''
aale of a piece of river land February
15, 1910. As usual, he then demanded
his money in gold.
Stevenson was last seen here Thurs
day. A deposit slip shows he put $2910
in a Portland bank last Friday. In hU
pocket were empty gold sack and a
return ticket to North Yakima from
Portland.
A wound over the eye from a blunt
Instrument leads the officers investi
gating to suspect that he was assault
ed on the train, and probably thrown
from the vestibule.
Coroner Shaw today took charge of
Stevenson s cabin to prevent invasion
by those seeking to uncover hidden
treasure.
Trainmaster Olson, of train 318
.which left Seattle for Spokane on Fri
day or Saturday, after questioning
members of the train crew today, re
ported that no such man as Stevenson
ihad been noted as a passenger on that
train. Doors and vestibules to the
steel train had been closed, he said, j
before the train pulled out of Ravens-
dale,
Bib Were Crushed.
Stevenson's ribs on his right side
were crushed and his right arm broken
above the elbow.
The belief is strong among those in
vestigating the case that the man was
attacked for the purpose of robbery by
someone knowing of his periodical
trips to Seattle and Portland to de
posit money. There Is nothing about
the situation to Indicate suicide, al
though this Is a possibility. As the
train was vestibuled. the man's death
could scarcely have been accidental
Known at Local Bank.
Tacoma. Wash., March J3. (P. N.
S.) H. N. Cornell, the undertaker
who has charge of the body of the
man who was found near Ravensdale,
received word this morning from Ladl
dc Tilton bank, Portland, that they have
a depositor named William Steven
son, of North Yakima, with' deposits
amounting to nearly 18000.
To Rush Revenue Plans.
Washington, March 13. (I. N. a)
Speaker Champ Clark and House Major
ity Leader Kitchin this afternoon; laid
before the bouse plans for rushing the
revenue program through the house in
the omnibus bill. It Is understood that
the president was favorably Impressed
with the plans.
House to Discuss Army.
Washington. March 13. (I. N,
W. IL Dunckley. cashier of Ladd A
Tilton's bank, said this afternoon that
a man named William Stevenson,
whose address is given as North
Yakima, had an account at the bank.
"I do not know the man personally.
nor anything about his affairs aside
rrom what our books show," said Mr.
Dunckley. "This bank knows nothing
wnatever aoout tne case.
Funeral of Airs. Fenton.
The funeral services of Mrs. Marga
ret Fenton this morning were attended
oy a large number of friends at the
Finley chapel. Rev. John Boyd officiat
ing, ur. Stewart McGulre sartg "Alone
With God," and "One Sweet Solemn
inoagni. Tin remains will be for
warded to McMinnville for interment
tomorrow, and services will be held at
me grave at z:ao p. m. t
Project to Rest for Present.
xesteraay representatives of tb
various labor unions in this city re
jected the proposed purchase of a site
for a labor temple at Fifth and Main
streets.
V ; ; ASK FOR xa& GBt
M(Q)KI!IIGK!SK
J IV2ALTED IYHLIC 1
PORTLAND FIRE. RECORD
: Cbeap aBbeetata cost TOTJ
Sunday. - .
j i.o p. m. zes uncoia street, burn-,
J In flue, no damage. . ; .."
:t p. m. E. Samcbuck, 1I1S Bran,
don street, wood pile too near stove.
loss. 31200. j
On Baked Beans for Ljuncheon
Lea & Perrins Sauce, once used, is a v
necessity. A-It adds a delight to ;, 0
this dish that is in- - CTN r ;yC'7f
comparaoic. .,
la earrertrnal VatcesteriaJr Saso
Send postal (or tree kitchen haager containing
- lee new recipes -
LEA ft raUUNSi Hubert Street. New York City
When the President of the United
States, and the women of the South
wanted to speak to the women of
America about the Ellen Wilson
Memorial, he and they chose one
magazine.
When the Queen of the Belgians
wanted to tell American woman
hood of the sufferings of her people
and what they needed, Her Majesty
chose one magazine.
When the President of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs,
and her Board of Directors, wanted
to send a monthly inspirational mes
sage to the one million club women
of America, she and they chose one
magazine.
Why?
Because
these leaders wanted a
dominant magazine: the one
They all cljose
Ms only 1$ cents
Mm (dea l ;ko fires.
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