Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1911)
I Mnnvryo OBEGOXIAX. SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1011. ' : 2 u 'V" 5 ' BERESFORD'S CHUM TO MARHYM1LLIONS Lcrd Camoys, Usher at De-cies-Gou!d Wedding, Wins One of "Sherman Twins." PARENT OPPOSES MATCH rather pl.liwllnrd lo -ee Wealth rvriolrtl lo TJenmallnn of Crnmb linx Ctle Mother. Ho nrr, llol.U Por. LOXtiON. ' Jul II. Lord Caraova. fiatr t a tttla that dates Back to the dais f ni.-hard II. to marry an mark.-an woman ! la hlr lo a iu-t rrnra auhatantial. even It not n tirt. fortune tat I counted In many it -Minna. Tha brll-t-b la Ml Mll iirel SMerman. daughter ' Mr. and Mrs. T lUla.-n Walts t-l.rmn- but tha exact dale for tha rementing of tha bond uniting wealth sad tula haa not yet b"a deeldad upon. Lorl iiioj- nam la n;ph FYanels J jl:n i:.n.r. Ills desire to wed an Amertran atrt wtih mnv. It la frank ly admitted la tha 'f" In whlrh ha travel, w a. rra-lr.d on in, " inn of trt wi.Mni! of MU Vivian JouI.I to hl frlrn.l. Lord fr.lr. Lord ) amr wa on of the ushers at Ihla tnt-rrat.r.l wedding. lol". lltmnpk Kolltmed. "Iciaa." tM Canvys. "haa had hl Ml of lu. k. Why nut IT Anil. almost almnltanuly with tha o.-urrn.- of th thought I.rd t'amoja rtada Ma r'ana H did not have Mia Sherman particularly In mind at tha time. tul tt: announcement of tha en (Umnl here la. Urates that ha lost n- timo In looking ahout unnecartly. Kor he not only chuM Jttna Sherman, who. haa bn said. I imom tha ery richest helreaaes In tha JLTnlted spates, lul r. ovrname tha oppoaltloa -f I'apa Jilerman. who la ald to have had al firm an American rtrti father's antipathy to seems tha family raah go Into iha restoration of an ancient and dilapidated Hrttisn caatl. Trie fact that tha bulk of tha fam ily fortune l.i In Miaa Sherman's moth er name helped 1-ord 'amo) mightily, for Mr.. Sherman Inherited millions from her mother. lrs. John Carter Frown, who tiled two year a ago. BerolorJ Beaten In Kacc. Camoys la chum of Honorable Bobby" flereaford. and went to tha I'nlt'd Stale wliii Mm. Rft aoon borama well-known In tha !graaa on i'lflh Avenue. Nw Tork. litl wera ataylnc at tha Waldorf-Aatorl after tha wldtnc. and apent much of thetr time "rana-lne"" aach other about their reputed aearch for American helraaaea. t.'amoys admitted then that ha would not ba averaa to remaining lo America, marrying, and. perhapa. eniraslna; In lout profltabla business. A ahort time after thla Camoya waa oh.anred aittlne dtaconanlately on tha trlna; pla- of tha Cunard Una pier, after tha aalllnf of tha Maureianla. Tha moat beautfnl fflrl In America la aalilna; on that boat." r narked tha youns; nnUman. c;axtnc penalrely aft er tha retieatlnc amokeatacka. Immediately thara wioa an lnreitla;a tln. and It waa learned three New York aoclety rirla of wealth and beauty had nailed on tha ahtp. They wera lft 0a W I he re. dauchter of t rank R tVlr;. of New York and Cincinnati: Miaa Kathertna Hammara ley. the "Clnd-rella of . Society.- and Miaa Mildred Sherman, one of the fa mous "Siiermaa twlna" 1'aUirr OppoM-d at Hrt. Ird Camoya refueed to dlTulce which of tha three lrl waa Ma rharmer. It becama known a fort nlcht later tVrouxti tha medium of aoclety paper that Camoya had been ratine devoted attention to Mla Sher man. On Mlea Sherman'a part. It undoubt rt!Iy la a love match. But at flrat aha . yieldad to tha wl.heea of her father. It la aatd that at that time Camoya railed at tha Sherman home. H Klfth avenue, and when an interview with Ml, Mildred waa rrfuaed him. at on tha doorstep and wept. After MIji Sherman returned from f'uropa Camoya aalted and plunaed Into Indon iralety. Ha frequently waa a K ieat at Blenheim, where for tha Irat time In many eara tha Duka of Marl borouih jtot tocether a. crowd for a reception and dance, tha affair belna; In honor of Manuel, tha exiled Km of Portucal. Till CrratrU by I lie Kuril II. Ca-noy waa enajaaeH three yeara aao to Mil. Quadra, of Madrid, but tha enaarement waa broken off. Thnth oniv IT. years old. ha la head of tha ancient Stonor family. Ona ot tha -itonore waa Lord Chief Juatlca under Kine Edward L The Camoya preface waa created by Richard II. In favor of !r Thomas Camoya. who commanded the, left wins; of the Kncllsh army tn the battle of Aclncouru Miaa Mildred S.hwrman waa 23 year old Jily X. laau Her sister. Irene, married Lawrence L. Ulllesple. of New York. Miaa Mildred la devoted to out.l.wr III. She and her sister fre jientlv are referred to as twins. In realltr. hawsver. Mrs. Gllleeple s a ear older than her slater. PRICE OF "RATS" MAY RISE Treasury Department In Quandary fHcr Taw" and -Drawn" ."!Ialr. WASHINGTON-. July II The hlg-hrr nst of pufT. rat." curia, switches and jther appurtenances of the modern fmtntne colffnre depends upon a de rtalon now Impendtnr In tha Treasury Ierartment. fne section of the Treas ury offices look like an InJIan camp after the visit of a acalpina; part. A- istant Secretary Ctirtla. who has cr-arite of tha customs. I wrestling, with the problem of duty on hair. The law provides that "r- hair -:i come la free and puts a duty of I1 per cent upon drawn"" hair. Sev eral of the beat knorn'o halrdressera h, railed a technical debate over "when la hnlr raw and when la It drawnr- Scalp lock from China. Germany. Trance and even Ru.aia ara In the ex hibits sent to tha Government. Mob Stonea rem via n Lrtitkin. BOGOTA Colombia, July II. Tha Peruvian Lea-atloa waa stoned Wed nesday nlt;hr by a mob. Measurea have been taken by tha a-overnment to pre vent a recurrence of rlotlna. Tha violence waa dua to 111 feellnc over tha alleged encroachment of Peru on territory claimed by Colombia. PEJNCIPALS IN EXPORTED )W5 I, Ii7 t E3T , I :vV1fvj: I C :fj. WW Ir'-V l-r ' WW y i . ! ,hhf ttr&: 111 hJlK ' I j ill Pp Q.ff: J ll 'A i . R - V ' ill Up 71 A' Iff . ' A V - , it j : . All ;i ? V . i - h : v Atuti--. i.iiHn ( tmiiki FtKi.nw. iiaa miiphkh kiikrhin, r ioi.om- AL CaTlIK, FKOH PHOTIHiR trK HADE AT KWPUIIT LAST SK.1SOS. LILY LIFE ENDED Domestic Trouble Palls on J. T. Dunn, Who Shoots Self. ELOPEMENT IS RECALLED San l"ranclan Martini Widow of Salolck", Flic With Jadee'a Wife Sponee Parnnrs, IIrIiI, Sara In Same City. PHILADELPHIA. July SI. After Bavins; fianred In an elopement with a woman whom hla wife afterward aued for i:S0.0O for alienation, and having; led a troubloua Ufa for three years. Jamea T. Ininn. a prominent San Fran ciscan.' recently head of a novelty concern In Philadelphia, committed ulclde by shooting last night In an Atlantic City hotel. I'nnn a domestic career had - been filled with adventures .on opposite sldea of the continent. He married Mrs. Sarah Rosenbaum, widow of "Puckste" Itoeenbaum. a wealthy real estata dealer who committed suicide In San Francisco In 180. Mrs. Rosenbaum after her first mar rlaice had been married to II. A. Rofrers. of Loa Anceles. from whom she was divorced within six months. When she became Mra. Dunn, she had already Increased by shrewd speculation the fortune he Inherited rrora Rosen baum. Iunn elnped from San Francisco to New Orleans with tha wife of Judge Leicester Holme. There they boarded Mra Holme"a yacht and aalled to Atlantic City. Mra. Dunn pursued them a.-rosa the United States, met mem on the famous Atlantic City boardwalk and enaaared Mrs. Holme In a rough and tumble fight. Both women were arrested. The suit for alienation which Mra. rmnnr then hied la still pending In the New Tork Supreme Court. I-inn went bark to Fan Francisco, but found no matrimonial peace. Mrs. Punn two years ago entered a ban Francisco saloon In search of Dunn. He escaped by a side door, but she wrecked the place. Woman Is Arretted. Ijist May Dunn caused her arrest In Philadelphia to end a scene she had brought on In hla office. Punn then accused her of having tried to kill him. while she declared ha had squandered her fortune of half a million. Mr. Holme Inherited more than a ml'llon from her father, John Hastlnga. When quite young she was married to Dr. Fraser C. Fuller, of New Tork. He aued her for divorce, naming Holme as ro-respondent. but died soon after ward, when she married Holme, on whom she settled an Income for life. He la ald to be living tn Paria. Dunn went to Atlantic City yeater-d.H- and registered at a hotel. He failed to appear during the day. and a hotel attache-waa sent to Investigate. The door of hla room waa foroed. and Dunn was found dead, lying fully dreased. on the bed. PEERS SURRENDER POWER Continued From rirvt Pa ) erlng was at Lansdowoe House, where more than 400 peers, among them al moet oil tha greatest names of their members, heard the reading of the Prime "Minister's letter and virtually decided that they must accept the In evitable. A statement waa given out later that the peera reserved decision as to their course until Permler As quit h' announcement of the policy of the government on Monday. Apparently thla waa mere temporis ing. The Lords are not desirous of emphasising their surrender, but, speaking prrvately, few failed to aay that they no longer consider them aelves, tn Lord. Lanadowne'g words, free agents, and will yield to the gov ernment's threat to Invoke the prerog ative of the crown. Tha Earl-of jialibury, leader -of tha INTERNATIONAL ROMANCE. extremists, departed with fighting; fire In Ms eyes. While his compeers ad mire his stand, most of them regard Mm ss an anarchist. Some of the Irds expounded very pessimistic views of the situation. Modification la Possible. "What Is going to happen?" waa asked by one. "Government by a cabinet controlled by rank Socialists." was the tart re ply. Consideration for the King was given by many as the chief reason for dic tating tho policy adopted. What the King's feelings are cannot be known, but It la generally believed he la de aTrou of avoiding the necessity of cre ating a great number of new peers. Premier Asqulth's letter gives ground for the belief that the government will accept some minor modification of Its bill. Those considered most probable are: Placing outside the bill' scope any proposala dealing with the succession to the crown, iwd the .concession of a committee to assist the Speaker In de termining what are money bills. In stead of a Joint committee of the two houses, which the Lords desire, the government Is expected to Insist that this committee be composed of mem bers of the Commons alone. WIFE SUSPECTS WILSON ni.eOonsTAixs roixn o.v DAT A FT Kit COBLE MCKDER. Offlcrrs Believe Section foreman Wtio Employed Teterson, May Solve Mystery. OLYMPIA. Wash.. July SI. (Spe cial.) Mr. J. H. Wllsona Insisting that ber husband explain why blood stains were found In the little tout he saya ha alept In on tha night of July 10. reaulted in the arrest of J. II. Wilson, section foreman at Rainier, upon suspicion of belnjr Implicated In the murder of Archie Coble and hla girl bride at Rainier. Mrs. Wilson was away from home that night, and W'll aon. Instead of sloeplng at the bunk house aa haa been hia custom, declares ba stayed in the tent. Hla wife next morning upon return ing home found blood stalna there and he refused to tell her about them, al though admitting he slept there dur ing the night. When the murder was discovered ahe wanted to know If the blood and the murder waa connected. The suspicion spread, resulting In Wll aon'a arrest. . After Wilson had been cloaely ques tioned today by Prosecuting Attorney John M. Wilson. Sheriff Gaston and Detective Rino. of Seattle, the latter remarked that there was more than suspicion against Wilson. Swan Peter son, who waa arrested aa the result ot Wilson's statements, probably will be released shortly, if he la not sent to an Insane asylum. The authorities being inclined to' regard him aa dan gerous. SHERIFF BELIEVES rETERSOX AVll-on In J-ove With Mrs. Coble, Sayr Clackamas Orrieer. Sheriff Maas. of Clackamas County. returned to Portland yesterday after making an Investigation of the Coble rase. He. said he did not believe tnat Peterson la the man wanted. "Sheriff Gaeton, of Thurston County. has suspected G. H. Wilson, "the section foreman of the Northern Pacific, since the morning he pointed out Swan Peterson aa the guilty person." said Sheriff Mass, "and since then hac watched him closely." As to the Incentive lor murder by Wilson. Sheriff Mass said he knew of none except that he was In love with Mrs. Coble before she waa married. "From what I learned." said Sheriff Mass, "Wilson had often said to Ls wife that he wished he had" a woman like -Mrs. Coble. Why he ehould mur der the woman, though Is more than I can see." Sir. Medlll McCormlck, formerly Ruth Hanna. la paaalns much of ber spar Urn and anendlDe much money In arranaln cemfortabla nmne for the working girls ot tha National Capital. PAROLE Gill SO PRISONER MHYWED Oklahoma Governor Aids Ro mance by Freeing Man Who Stood Trial. BRIDE IS PORTLAND GIRL Killing of Chum Followed by Flight and Enlistment In Army Man slaughter Verdict Found on Surrender "to Law. OKLAHOMA CITT. Okla. July tt. (Special.) Unwilling to marry the girl Tio loved while hla past waa clouded. Edward Plunkett, a Spanish War veteran, came back to Oklahoma City to surrender himself on a charge of having murdered, hla chum. "Bud" Sanders. 11 years ago and tomorrow will leave for Portland, Or., a free man. having received a parole from Gov ernor Cruce. Plunkett fled from the state after having slain Sanders and enlisted at Quincy, 411.,' in the United States Army. He waa sent to the Philippines with hla company and. aft er having distinguished himself tn the fighting there, waa wounded and after having spent two yeara tn the hos pital was discharged. Pension Aids Education. At the time he received his discharge he was less than 19 yeara old. but with a pension of l0 a month from the Government granted because of perma nent Injuries be had sustained, he ed ucated himself and went Into business at Portland, where be was successful. When he fell In love with a Portland girl and his suit was successful, before the date for the wedding waa set. however, he decided that he would clear his record before he married and after arranging for satisfactory bonds he returned to Oklahoma for trial. Jud?e Vrges Pardon. He was tried here and on June 7 was convicted of manslaughter. Hla sentence was two years In the peni tentiary. Friends Immediately busied themselves In his behalf and Judge PI tch ford, before whom the 'case waa trled. himself wrote to Governor Cruce recommending a pardon. Plunkett lias been elected by bis camp of Spanish War Veterans, at Portland, as delegate to the National Encampment at Oklahoma City. In Auguat and Is planning to bring his bride wita him here on his honeymoon BOY SLEUTH GETS PI WALJLA WALLA LAD ARRESTS YOCTIIFUL THIEVES. Two 10-Year-OIds Loot Creamery Safe of $30 and Invest Cash In Ice-Cream Cones. WALLA WALLA, .Wash., July 21. .(Special.) Apprehended through the efforts of John Kmlgh, 14-year-old son of Ward Emlgh, Joe Campbell and "Toots" Tarris. two 10-year-old lads, are being held a the police station charged wlth taking )30 from the safe of tha Walla walla Creamery y ester day, a crime which they Have already acknowledged. - During the noon hour the lads called at the creamery office and when left alono for a minute they took 130 in 25-cent pieces from the safe, which had been loft open. Shortly afterward Al Blomquist. manager, discovered the theft and notified the police. At this Junctuie John Kmigh. the youthful detective.' appeared on the scene. He saw a group of small boys enjoying Ice cream cones for which young Parr is was paying. Becoming suspicious, under pretense of securing change for a dollar he succeeded in as certaining that the Parris lad had a lot of quarters in his possession and Immediately took him Into custody, leading him to the Northern Pacific depot, where he held him until the po lice arrived. A little later the Campbell youngpter was arrested. 'From , the two boys 1 15.80 of tho missing $20 was re covered. The pair admitted to the po lice that tt was used In repaying an employe of the Electric Feed Mill, from whose trousers pocket they took that amount several days "ago. They were later detected and promised to repay the amount If nothing was said regard ing the matter. COAL EVIDENCE IS ENDED Railroad Present ' Explanation of Treatment of Utah Mines. SALT LAKE CITY". July '21. All evidence tending to show discrimina tion against the coal mines of Utah not owned by the Rio Grande Inter ests in through freight rates, and the explanations of the railroads have been submitted to J. S. Burchard, spe cial examiner for the Interstate Com merce Commission, and the hearing was ended this afternoon. Written arguments are to be submitted by No vember 1 and briefs in rebuttal' 10 weeks later. The defendants today put on the stand N". A. Williams, a Rio Grande division superintendent, who said that cars were supplied to the mines In proportion to their output. Freight agents for the Rio Grande and the Oregon Short Line admitted that trere was a differential against the Utah independents, as compared with the Wyoming mines, of 25. cents to )1.25. They contended that the cost of hauling from the Utah mines to the Northwest was greater than the cost of hauling the same distance from Wyoming collieries, because of the tracka and roadbed In Utah. AUTO JUMPS' INTO 'RIVER (Continued From Flrat Pa.) hospital at Ashford and word of the accident sent to Tacoma. ATJTO PLTXGES OVER CLIFF First Trip of Owner Proves Costly Near Goldendale. WHITE SALMON, Wash'.. July II. (Special.) While cranking his engine on the Klickitat grade, 40 miles from White - Salmon, the emergency brake on Jack Aokley machine slipped and tha automobile backed away find dropped 150 feet over the side of a deep canyon. It waa a new car, on Its first trip, and Mr. Ackley expected to find It a pile of Junk. The auto, however, struck some fallen timber with the rear wheels and was damaged only slightly. The driver was able to proceed wl th ing ten miles of Goldendale, where he stripped the gearing by a too sudden change of speed. AUTO KILLS FO UK-YEAR-OLD Child Dodges Streetcar Only to Meet Another Death. TACOMA. Wash., July 21. Special.) ' John Thor, aged 4 years, son of Al- J rrea rnor, jz2 ooutn DL.t. buco run down by an automobile at South Twelfth and State Btreets this evening, sustaining injuries from which he died within five minutes. The auto was a big touring car be longing to W. D. C. Spike, coal mine operator, and was being driven by Frank Benson, the chauffeur, who was alone In It, Little John, with two other children of his own age. was playing in the street when the automobile came along, and in attempting to dodge a streetcar. Benson ran down the lad. despite fran tic efforts lo avoid It, the asphalt be ing literally burned where the big car skidded. FLY WORRIES FRUIT MEN PACIFIC COAST IMPORTERS ARE ASKED TO AID FIGHT. Danger of Spread of Foreign Pest Lies at Port of "Entry of Ha waiian Fruit Carriers. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. July 21. To Drevent the Introduction of the Medl terranean fruit fly into the Pacific Coast States, Horticultural Commls sloner Jeffrey has asked the co-opera tlon of Washington and Oregon with California in taking every precaution in the examination of fruit cargoes arrlvlnsr from the Hawaiian Islands. While the States of Oregon and Wash ington and the province of British Co lumbia have not taken so much Inter est In the exclusion of tire fly. wnicn preys upon fruit and trees, as it is not much of a menace so far nortn, it is thought that action looking to inves tigation and inspection of fruit ship ments, if not a strict quarantine against fruit, will be inaugurated. ShlDS from Honolulu land at Van couver and also at Grays Harbor, and It will be at these ports that the dan ger will lie. Jeffrey said today that while there are not so many fruits In the North which the fly attacks, .the danger Is always present, so long as a tort Is open to Honolulu shipments. If once the fly gets on the continent and its spread Is not Immediately checked. It would In time reach the orchards of this state. DOUGLAS LAND IS OPENED Close to 18,000 Acres Go to Home steaders In Tiller. ROSEBURG. Or., July 21. (Special.) Klghteen thousand acres of Govern ment land In the vicinity ot Tiller, in Southeastern Douglas County, was thrown open to entry at the United States Land Office in Roseburg yester day. The land Is chiefly adapted to homesteadlng, and was covered in part by about 30 filings. The seven applications to purchase timber gave estimates of from 600.000 to 1.000.000 feet per claim. Those who made filings of this nature were F. S. Cowan, of Oakland. Cal.; J. F. Titus. G. L. Jennings and D. C. Evans, of Eu gene; R. R. Cronise, of Salem; G. L. Masterson, of Astoria, and E. W. He Call, of McMlnnville. Of the 23 entries for homesteads, one. that of C. W. Braack, was suspended temporarily for the reason that It em braced In part some of the land cov ered by a lieu selection of the O. & C. R. R. Co. MYRTLE CREEK FIRESWEPT Loss to Business Section by Confla gration to Reach $20,000. ROSEBURG, Or., July 21. A mid night fire at Myrtle Creek last night destroyed a row of business buildings and three .barns, entailing a $20,000 loss, partially Insured. The heaviest loser is Mayor J. A. Hunsaker, a grocer. Others' are: Kelley M. Duncan, drugs and telephone exchange; E. J. Fair banks, real estate; C. J. Ingram, meat market; J. D. Roberts, soft drinks; W. C. Harvey, confectionery. The fire originated In the Harvey establishment. The buildings were owned by Samuel Moore, of Round Prairie, and Weaver Bros., of Myrtle Creek. Grants Pass Authorities Busy. GRANTS PASS. Or.. July 21. (Spec ial.) The Sheriff and his deputies are working overtime to gather up the bad actors who are violating the law. Will Smith has Just returned from Nevada, where he captured C. F. Parker and bis son. wanted here upon charge of alleged larceny. Tonight he will leave for Arkansas to get another prisoner who worked the building association plan for obtaining money from some Grants Pass citizens. The Arkansas prisoner is quite willing to come without- requisition papers, but Sheriff Smith Is taking them along In case a change of mind takes place. At pres ent there are in Jail Mike Morgan, H. C. Bateham, C. F. Parker and his son. and one or two more upon minor of fenses. ' Fanner Alleged Horse Thief. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., July 21. (Special.) W. H. Marcho, charged with the larceny of a horse, was bound over to the grand Jury by Justice of the Peace Graves. Marcho is a prominent farmer of the southern part of the county. Some days' ago J. H. Jobes discovered what he says was a horse belonging to him in the Marcho pas ture. He went to get the animal and was ordered off the place by Mrs. Mar cho, who held a shotgun In her hands as an additional persuader. She was also arrested on a warrant charging assault with a dangerous weapon, but the case went no further than the Jus tice court, it being dismissed. Marcho gave bonds in the sum of $500 and was given bis liberty until the grand Jury meets.. . - Ralph Matson I Appointed. SALEM, Or.. July 21. (Special.) Governor West today appointed Ralph C, Matson, of Portland, as a delegate to attend the International conference on the treatment of tuberculosis. The conference meets In Rome from Sep tember 24 to September SO. ll I i STORE OPENS 9 In the Children's Are Coats Dresses and Coats at Half Price Coats of cloth, pongee or silk, in the plain or box styles or with sailor collars. Trimmed with moire, pique or self-strappings for children from 2 to 6 years of age. The materials are in plain colors or fancy mixtures. $2.00 Coats now at $1.00 $5.00 Coats now at $2.50 $3.00 Coats now at $1.50 $9.00 Coats now at $4.50 Bonnets at Special Reductions Dainty headwear for the baby in styles that delight the mothers. French caps of lawn and Swiss trimmed with laces and insertions or embroideries and ribbons. Some plain caps, also hand-made caps that are always so fetching., 35c Bonets now 29c $1.00 Bonnets now..$ .79 50c Bonnets now 39c $1.50 Bonnets now.. $1.19 75c Bonnets now 59c $2.00 Bonnets now.. $1.59 Little Misses' Summer Dresses For girls from 8 to 1 4 years. The materials and the workman ship are of the best. They come in plain colors, stripes or checks, and made in all the latest styles. Some are trimmed with embroidery, while others have plain bandings. Regular $1.35 and $1.45 Dresses, special $ .98 Regular $1.65 to $1.95 Dresses, special $1.20 Regular $2.45 and $2.85 Dresses, special $1.48 Regular $3.25 to $3.95 Dresses, special $2.23 Regular $435 to $4.85 Dresses, special $2.95 Week-End Sale, Dresden Ribbons 25c Dresden ribbons are again the fashion for hair bows, sashes and all kinds of fancy work. We have dainty colors in blue, pink, lavender, mais and oile. Measuring from 4 to 5 inches wide. "The Rag With No Name" By Warren Camp Demonstrated by him today from 3 o'clock to 7. In the Music Department. MAMA'S IRE KEEN Honeymoon of Boy Aviator Is Cut Short. HOPE OF PEACE DARKENED Widow Who Insists on Frugal Vso ot $1,600,000 Estate Refuses to Meet Young Walker When He Seeks Forgiveness. sam FRAN-CrsCO. July 21. (Special.) Clarence Walker, the young aviator, onH hia hrlde. the former Miss Caro lina Blven, were forced to cut short a honeymoon tour around the giooe- wnen his mother. Mrs. Althea Walker, widow nr h. iot David F1. Walker, stopped his monthly allowance, notwithstand ing that he Is entitled to a suce oi-un 1.500,000 WalKer estate, now in le gation. The reason for the abbreviated honeymoon became known yesterday, when the couple visited San Mateo, the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blven. Mother Walker, who holds the ramny purse strings, was opposed to the mar riage on the ground or ner suns juum, i,o -s v nf asre. The widow and her daughter, Mrs. Roald Smoot, of Seattle, did not attend the wedding. Realizing that her son would attempt a reconciliation at the first opportun ity, Mrs. Walker has purposely kept out of his path. Several days ago the widow was in Palo Alto, but when she learned that her son and his bride were returning she hastily departed. She is now in Seattle. The young aviator's lettejs to his mother, In which he asked for forgive ness and incidentally the continuance of his monthly allowance, remain un answered. Walker's aviation expenses have cost his mother an even (15.000 and she has declared that there will be no more re mittances. Young Walker is now considering a trip to Seattle to effect a reconciliation with his mother. His Trlends deem it advisable for him to delay this mission, as Indications are that the journey at this time would prove fruitless. Beer Extinguishes Honse Fire. , MONTESANO, Wash., July 21. (Spe cial.) A party of five young men left this city a few days ago by auto to take In the Golden Potlach at Seattle. On their way they discovered a house on fire and the owner making frantic efforts to put it out. Each one of the party grabbed a couple bottles of beer, which they had provided for probable thirst, and ran to. his assistance. The fire was extinguished only when the last bottle was gone. The party con- A. M. SATURDAY and Infants' Dept. Hats at Cleanup Prices slsted of Gaston Moch. Clinton Win ters, Will Rosmond, John Esmond and Oscar Smith. .j. ... 'r-., . . Moving Pictures FORCE THE CHIIDREX TO TAKH THK BACK SEATS AT THE MOVI.VG-PICTCRE SHOWS. No child should sit nearer than an FEET away from the curtain. Children, as a rule, like to crowd down to the front of the show, and the parent sees no cause for objection. But parents are mark ing the 111 effects of the flicker ing shadow picture, ignorant of the fact that the nearer the child is to the front, the worse the effect upon the immatuse eye. As many parents accompany their children te these showe, let them force the children to take back seats. 30 or 40 feet back if pos sible. It would he even a better idea if the management of these shows would prescribe a line be youfld which the child would not be allowed to sit, for a nation of defective eyes may be expected if something isn't done along this line of reform. THOMPSON EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST SECOXD FLOOR CORBETT BLDG, Fifth and Morrlaon. Portland's Exclusive Optlral Place. At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for Tha Original and Genuine Li. The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at borne. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Jusi say "BORLKXi" In No Combine or Trust S' : ill J? :