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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1912)
TTTK MTIRSTXG ORTGOXTAX. TUESDAY, MAT 21, 1912. PREACHER SLATER ELECTROCUTED EARLY THIS MORNING, HIS VICTIM AND PLACE OF EXECUTION. SAN DIEGO CITIZENS F Uf!l I CIPUT I II If IflLLIIUl.. I. Word Quietly Passed for Big Demonstration Thousands to Mass at Courthouse. Stenographer Tells of Rela tions Between Judge and Chief Witness. NOTES READ TO PROBERS CONTEMPT CHARGE DENIED WOMAN ARCHBALD INDU1B X .-- - X L f .-', - 2".' Moor Told to Take Warning- From Treatment Olrrn Rotman 'V Are Flffhtln for Home. Only Troop Can Stop t." Cry. SAV VtT.m ljr 30. I'Uni for a Rt can tic demonstration of ferllnc acatnat tha Industrial Workfri of the World and any persona connected with them wera mad qulMly today by many cttiaana of Pan In. B at the courthouse at o'clock "lnaalay morning and wear an Amer ican fta." waa the word quietly paed abut f mm man to man, and It waa aald that a, crowd of aereral thousand prebblr would be the reeult. The time choaen waa that set tmlay hy Judare Guy. of tha Superior Court, for J. M. Prter, realtT operator, and allard rtcilant Irder. to appear and p Vw cau hy he Khruld not be ml - Ju'laT'd icuilty of contempt, on the t hare made by Fred H. Moore, attnr- , n. that Porter had Interfered with f Moore a defense of a client Implicated In L W. TV. troubles. Torter agreed to to to court without the Issuanca of a iltatlon. Wrtl lBMr4 Cs)ly. Shortly aflr the court pro cef:ns t h plan for the demonstration at the courthouse was aet afoot. It waa aald tht many leading cltiiena would re spond. "I t ld Moiri," I'ortrr said, "that he o-iht to get a hunrh to hlmjielf from tH- tr-tm-rit Riven Ir, BrnJ-trntn Keit m n. ma na;er for Km ma Goldman. ! 4i tartful not to commit contempt of rou rt. "We are flahtlna for our homrt; me don t care about WelnMock or Gover nor JoUnson. only troops can atop 'Th rlcht to protect our home I a fiinU mental law." said Lcroy A. Wnsht, tate Senator. "If It Is neces sary t- aestst the officers In the en forcement f the law In tian IMefto an orcmlxatlon of from 10n) to 0o men will be formed for that purpoSf. lit re tofore the ao-cttlled vli:ilnts have worked orly at nlitht- If the new and Urser organization Is formed. Its mem ler will work openly and by day. Thre will be m extra legal means era plojrj to maintain order here. Xttmrmrym and Oefeawe. "To p how the fellnff of t h members 1 of me bar about the charges attains! i porter. I tint to aay thai Ave or six I of leading attorneys of S n Ilei;o I wtll become aaaM'tatd wttb me In hia I Irf ne." attorney Moire. m-h said today his only ft-ar while he remained In fan I ir ijit was that "there would be paid mm play by paid anm men." satd: "This" la not n I. V. W. ncht. but Mr. Vrlnftiok In his report has made it o" No outwurtl move men t on the part f the Industrial Workers was made todav. Their attorney said there were too ffw in town other than the In ) for them to do anything, even If they wished to do so. Chief of Police Wildon said there were many here, but on re.it ei by mpa thitera. ht'f V1l?on. ht rode about In an automobile with a rifle and a belt full of (ertridares In the tonneau. a precau tion, he aid. he never had taken be fore his life had been threatened, said more t n dust rial Worker w ere un the y here, and that the police were on th. watch for them. The (an I'tego branch of the Social -!M party held a meettnaT tonttcht and loted a reslutlon tnstrurtintc the -retrv of the organization to send I a t-lrcraphrtc appeal to Governor John on klnaT that a member of the fore of the Mate Attorney-General be sent here to prosecute the vttftlantcs. Bill T L1T11.S AKK MJM RIBKD llritman Saj Vlsliitnte tubjeetetl II I m In Intllgnilie.. ss inAvn.i'. Mr :o rr. B-n l:iu:rn. rtinsr for Kumi Oo'mmn. tn rr.Pnc :t ICilar his .xprln-e .ii'i t.e San Pir Tir.ant.. mm-.fi tfi.t lit. cat of tar an1 saarb-u.h !'w he r,-rled was niiid tr.tmrt riirprfj to oUitr titnaa tiat happnej I.. I in M Mrti tht he haj be.n ub jriH arosa Indtcnifia as a r.n:t of rl- t .uf ferine auia Inter nal ratn from an Injury that ha re tarrf as serious. K!tman sall that he waa stripped an 1 then was forced to submit to "atroeiiiaa" too vglur to he crnrraMjr ernllted. Just before lie waa released, he aald. '-KMrd rffara wera used to burn tr;a Irttrrs "I. W. W. on hla bare ha. k. iux'.ral rnont iwdiji way an Pleco Cltiiena Appear a nrxei, at Ancele. Wit Ins AXi"LTS. May r. The rd r;: cand J irv prehe Into the orrnn-txt:-n and morktnra of the Industrial j I Wurkm of tie World wa continue t'V. tour ttttzena of San Pteco appeared as witnesses and Sreeial Troseeutor t lud ft Kohmsoi annour.red tK.at at lerst more witnesses, several of Oem from t:ie ftat. would he railed to te-.ify. Officers Get Appointment. t'KKGONI AN XKW Pl'KKAr. Wash- Incton. M iy iw. i attains Herohri Tures. First Infantrv. Kdwin S. Hart shorn. Kourteenta Infantry. Kdmund . Saver. Jr.. Twenty-first Infantry and t iiltam K. Rennett. Jr., T vrenty -f i t h j Infantry, are anions; tha officers de- j ileJ to enter xr.r nesi cia, .1 tne i Army school oi tne i ne at ron Leavenworth. Aususl IS. lorrI Irta. Buy Ilomls. (ir.KiioN CITY. or. Sly : . ispe- .,11) Morris Bros of Portland. i,mJae purchased the IJO.floO bond l tue of School Iltrlct No. . which Is n fanny. The neaotlations were t-on-lu. te-l throuth y. R Piatt, of this .t The bonds par per cent In- ' .. me rotnuetttton was keen. -u.-.esful nrm ram 9;i.v pre- i I, tt 1 , 1-'.-- c ? ,rr;f,,' - --a jC3?rs i ,?S- It.-:. . ,! - . 1 : 4- 4'.-. ' r A(Ot; RK. I.IKK(Kf.T.R!mEimi AMI l AVIS l.lM-:i.I. BK. I.OHi IIMIItKHtU OKATII HOI K AT IHARI.KSTOHX, MASS, PK.M-TKSTIHY. PASTOR IS EXECUTED Richeson Calm to End Which Comes at 12:17 A. M. CURRENT ON 7 MINUTES Crime for Which Penally 1 PII I Deliberate Clerrrman as He Ooet to F.I eel rk C'hHlr Retain Composure. Cntnus1 from rlrrt P.. l.vos A. M. Hefore start'ns on the death man h he shook handa with Wll llam A. Mre. hla roun'l. who at tha last moment had been admitted as a witness of the execution, and with the two chaplain. Rev. M. J. Murphy, tha Catholic priest, also brine present, Taalar Hraaalaa Calm. Then he aald: "I'm ready. and walked on. lie waa dressed plainly In a black chevlat suit, . t rot k coat, whlta vest, white shirt. turned-down collar, and a black bow tie. with ol.1 studs In his ahlrtfront and with low black shoes brlRhtly shlned. His liead was ahaved down the middle. The party then entered the chamber. Rlcheaon. aocompanUd by tbe clergy men, followed soon after, the un frocked minister arr'arlne; as calm as either of hla companions. t Amona- manv letters addressed to Rl. heson which were opened by War den rirl.lsjea waa ona which waa found to contain cyanide of potassium. It waa mailed from station N. New Tork. on May 1 at X P. M. It contained no rlue tn the sender, the powder be'ni enclosed In a small sub rnvlore marked -headache powders." An analsl of It showed that It was poison of the same nature which was used In kllltn Aria I.lnne'.l. Attorney M.ir advised Warden Prldaea to make public the receipt ef the powders. RUhcson waa Innocent of any knowlrdce of the senJ'nr. tha attor ney said. (.Irl Block t Marrtaae. The crime t"T which Itlcheson was sentenced to die In the electric chair waa the confessed murder of his for- I mer sweetheart. l-ycsr-old AtI Un I nell. of llannts. a pupil In the New I Knalar.d for.servafiry of Music In i B.ston- Richeson at tne lime or nn arrest was pastor of Kmanuel Baptist churrh. of Oamhrldee. The vlrl stooI in the way of Rlchrson's marriage to M s Violet JMnianrts. a society Elrl and helresa of Brookltne. both throuch an encasement which still existed be- ! twern the two and because of a condl- tion in which Miss Linncll found her I self. I The Klrl was deceived Into takine a poison Riven her by Richeson. which she believed would remedy that condl- t ion. and d'ed In her rooma at the yns; Women's Christian Association. of October It. 111. On that day Inrttatlona had been Issued for the medilina ceremony for Ree. Mr. Richeson and Misa Kdmands. Realaraailea la K arced. As pastor of a small church In Hy annis, Mass.. Richeson had become In terested In Mlsa Lmnell. who was an exceptionally r-retty youni slrl of 17. Friction developed between Richeson and h's deacons In lilt over the min ieiv. . or! oi ss icti in oia stuuv. it waa tearneu 4 - Mm ;H.ir -I.. ,'1' .--si ti that he had sent a money order for a similar amount to a woman in Salt Lake City. His resignation followed and he accepted a call to the Kmanuel Baptist Church of Cambridge. It waa learned also that Richeson had had entanglements with women. He was expelled from collece for cheating In examinations. The disclosures lead ing up to the arrest of Richeson for the murder of Mlsa Llnnell were of tha most startling and conclusive nature. Itasnora of Life Current. Richeson entered Newton Theological Seminary In the fall of 1906. and grad uated In 1909. Iiuring hla course he earned money by working In restau rants and shoe stores. He was railed to the Hyunnls church In 19o9 and re mained there until June. 1910. when he resigned to accept the pastorate of the Iminanuel Baptist Church In Cambridge. Rumors of his interest in women while a preacher In Massachusetts were cur rent. Miss Kdmands. upon the arrest of her fiance, left Cambridge to escape publicity and. It la aald, has been en gaged In charity work. Interest In the case was Intensified on December 20 when ll became known that Richeson had mutilated himself in his cell at the Charles-street Jail. The public apparently lost all sympathy for the prisoner following hla strange act. which was Interpreted aa a confession of guilt. At Hyannia. the home of Avla I-inncll. the minister was hung In ef figy, with a placard on the dummy read ing. "Guilty. Read L.uke 17:i." In Boston a conference of Baptist minis ters was railed and Richeson was for mally deprived of hla title of Rever end. Klckeaoa Makes Coafeaaloa. Richeson confessed his guilt In a statement written by himself on Janu ary 1 and given out by his counsel on January . The confession waa ad dressed to hla counsel and read: "Ieeply penitent before my slna, and earnestly desiring as far aa In my power to make atonement, I hereby confess that I atn guilty of the offense of which I stand indicted. I am moved to tilts course hy no Inducement of self h.n'ttl or leniency. Heinous as is my trln.e, God las not wholly aban doned me. and my conscience and man hood, however depraved and blighted, will rot admit of my still further wronging by a public trial her whose pur young life I have destroyed. "I'nder the lashings of remorse I hate suffered and am suffering the tortures of the damned.' In this 1 find a measure of comfort. In my mental anguish I recognise there Is still, by tne mervy of the Master, some remnant of the divine spark of goodness still lingering with tne. I could wish to live only because within some prison's walls I might, in some small measure, redeem my sinful past, help some de spairing soul. -and at last find favor with my God. "You are Instructed to deliver this to ihe restrict Attorney or to the Judge of the court, sincerely yours. Clarence V. T. Rlciieson." Richeson was taken Into court on January 9. pleaded guilty of the' mur der of Avis LJnnell and was sentenced !. be electrocuted at the .Cliarlestown .state prison In the week beginning May 1. A negro murderer. Henry II. Butts, has been the constant companion of Richeson since his set of self mutila tion. The negro has tsken a certain pride In serving Richeson. who has be come so attached to the attentions of Butts that the negro has been allowed t remain, although his crtma calla for Imprisonment at Charlestown. The counsel fur the condemned man bent their efforts during the past few weeks to securing support for a peti tion for a commutation of the death sentence to life Imprisonment. The ground alleged Is Insanity due to ab normal traits, which, according to the lawyers, would not constitute legal In sanity, but have a unigue character of their ow-n warranting clemency. Richeson. on April 26. sent a petition for commutation of sentence to Gov ernor Koss. It read: "I respectfully request that tha sen tence of death pronounced against ma by the Superior Court for the County of Suffolk be commuted to Imprison ment for life, and 1 leave the presen tation of this requeM and the reasons In support thereof with my counsel. Clarence V. T. Richeson." E. .1. William I Credited With Say ing That He Had Seen Brief In Krle Cae and With Call in); Jurist Grafter. WASHINGTON. Msy SO. The rela tions of K. J. Williams, one of the lead ing witnesses In the House Judiciary committee Inquiry Into charges against Judge Archbald of the Commerce Court to the Judge waa the auhject of testi mony given today by Miss Mary Bo land, stenographer In the office of W. P. Boland. of eranton. accuser of tha Jurist. Miss Boland swore that Instead of W. P. Boland having dictated the letter of March 1.1. 1912. In which a reference was made to a "silent partner." In the Katydid culm hank deal, now said to have been Judge Archbald. that Williams was the author of lt Williams corrected his testimony Fri day so as to make it appear that Boland dictated the letter. Clreansataacea Are Related. Mlsa Boland said that Williams asked her to write the letter one day when Boland was absent told her what he wanted to aay; that she complied with his request and the next day submitted the letter to him for his approval. She said he signed It. Miss Boland read to tha committee memoranda she had Jotted down in her notebook the last few montha of re marks Williams had made as he dropped Into Mr. Boland s office. The notes were not stenographic reports, but mere memoranda. Many of them credited Williams with saying he had Just left Judge Arch baid s office after talking about culm bank deals, or was going to see some one at the Judge's request about culm bank deals. On September SO. 1911, Miss Boland testified. "E. J. W. told W. P. B. he was going to Judge Archhald's to look at a orief which the Judge was pre paring for the Erie Railroad." Miss Boland continued that "E. J. W." came tn later in the day "and told me that he saw the brief and It waa about a case for the Erie Railroad for a lighter age charge," Williams Tnlka of Decision. On November 1, 1911, she said, Wil liams told Boland that he would have Judge Archbald hand them, the Erie, a few decisions that would "make them sit up and take notice." On November 22 he was credited with saying that he "had sent the Judge on an errand," that morning and that "he had not got ten back yet." On January 13, 191S. Miss Boland said Williams told her he thought it was a bad idea for him to be associated with Judge Archbald any longer, that the Judge was "no good and a grafter." FATAL TO THREE 1CX-OKEGON MEN SITFOCATE IS WYOMING MINE. Thomas ii- .Smith, One of Victims, Known as Members of Legisla ture at One Time. CHKTKNXE. Wyo.. May 20. Thoinaa G. Smith, manager; William Horn and Joe Johns, were suffocated by gas in the Williams Luman Mine at Shoshone, Wyo.. yesterday, according to advices received here today. The bodies were found by Engineer McClandon. Smith formerly waa a member of the Oregon state Legislature. The engine-room In the mine Is at the end of a 200-foot shaft, where the gas engine operates a hoist. The gases from the engine usually were carried out through a bore in the mountain. A wind drove the gases back Into the tunnel, killing the two workmen. Smith, who went to their rescue, also was overcome William Horn's home waa at Lin coln. Neb. Smith. Horn and Johns were for many years before going to Wyoming well known to the miners of Eastern Ore gon, where they followed their vocation in Grant County.' For a number of year Smith, who was a native of Grant County, waa active In politics in this state. At one time he served as State Senator in the Oregon legislature from the district of which his home county formed a part. Telegrams conveying news of the deaths were received in this city yesterday by Angus McQueen and Phil Metschan. Sr., of the Imperial Hotel. "BETTER ROADS" IS TOPIC Two-state Development league Devote Whole Day. WALLA WALLA. Wash., May 30. (Special ! According to L. M- Brown, of this city, who Is secretary of the Southeast Washington-Oregon Develop ment League, the quarterly meeting at Waltsburg on June 4 will be devoted entirely to one subject, "Better Roads," and at that time a movement will be launched which It is hoped wiil result in every county In this section of the State of Washington, and Uma tilla County, In Oregon, taking up the good roads movement and building Im proved highways. Governor M. E. Hay. Highway Com missioner Roberts, p. H. Parka, of Col vllle. president of the Inland Empire Federation of Commercial Clubs, and C C. Chapman, secretary of the Oregon Development League, will be present. Vancouver Berries on the Market, VANCOUVER. Wash., May 20. (Spe cial.) Two crates of strawberries, the nret of the season In this county, were offered for sale today at a local gro cery store. They were grown and picked by L. N. Lund, on KaulTman Avenue Extension. Boy Slayer Mut Be Shot. SALT LAKE. May 20. The Board of Pardons refused today to commute the sentence of Julius Slrmay. condemned to be shot on Wednesday for the mur der of a schoolboy whose home he was robbing" ... i ' W 'Wis rfer ' " '; .AiV It il The Woman Who Buys One of These New Spring Suits Will Hold This Sale Up as a Precedent for Greatest Worth A Wonder Sale Suits Selling Regularly From $40 to $65, Removal $25 The finest tailored suits for women in plain tailored and fancy braided and braid-trimmed effects. Every suit is new this Spring, most of them being copies of the latest foreign Spring models. Made of imported men's wear serge in navy, black and gray, imported' whipcords in plain or two tone effects, in gray, tan, blue or black and white; fancy Scotch mixed cloths and fancy hard twisted worsteds. All the jackets are lined throughout with a soft, rich silk. The skirts are modeled in all the newest high girdle styles, and are trimmed to match the coats. si Go. A Merchandise of fteril Only- DUFF-60RDDN ANGRY Women Cheer as Pitiless Questions Are Hurled. BRITON AIDED NO OTHERS Witness Admits) He Never Thought of SavinR Others and Cared Only for Own Life Nation Amazed as Facts Come In. LONDON. May 20. Admitting that he never thought of saving any per son In the water after the sinking of the Titanic and that he had left oth ers to drown while saving his own life. Sir Cosmo Duff-Gordon underwent a bitterly hostile examination at the Board of Trade Inquiry into tne sinn ing of tho Titanic. The Englishman finally lost his temper and was finally relieved and under the direction ot At torney Duke related the now familiar story of the Titanic. Fashionably gowned women crowded the drill hall of the London Scottish Rifles, where the Inquiry waa held, and these women, who drove to the place In their motor cars, cheered aa Duff Gordon was pressed by stinging ques tions. "Did you promise the crew 5 before or after the lifeboat went back to tne rescuer" asked the Attorney-General, Sir Rufus Isaacs. "I never knew the boat went back," was the reply. Womea Cheer Attack. The attorney on behalf of Irish third-class passengers, asked Gordon if he had suggested that the boat go back and, receiving a negative reply, asked: "You aaved your lives and left the others to drown?" Lord Mersey Tho position of the witness is bad enough. Do you think It fair to ask such a question? This brought a round of applause from the women in the gallery, which was repeated time after time without a word of reproof- from the Juage. Sir Cosmo testified that J. Bruce Ismay, general manager of the White tar Line, the night or tne tragedy dined wltn tne snips aocior as nis oniy companion. This is a contradiction of a woman passenger s statement that is- may sat at a banquet with Captain Smith and others. Allen C. Edwards. M. P., the attorney for the Dockers' Union, called attention to the difference between the evidence of (i. Symons, the lookout of the Tl tanlc, and that of Duff-Gordon. The former had said both women and men rushed to the boats, while Duff-Gordon insisted that his story that he had been waiting on the deck for some time be fore asking permission to enter a boat was correct Attorney Edwards The possibility of offering help to people in the water was never thought of? Duff-Gordon admitted this. England Horror-stricken. Lord Mersey, who Is conducting the investigation, has lost his bored ex pression and, aa the inquiry proceeda, he and his nation are learning of a woeful atate of affairs on British liners. Testimony from officers of the liner Callfornian amazed those who heard of it, especially that part which estab lished beyond a question pf doubt that the ship seen from the deck of the vessel, sending out distress signals, was the Titanic. Third Officer Grove testified that not only had the lights of the Titanic been seen to disappear suddenly, but that upon calling the attention of tbe cap tain to the fact, he had remarked there was only one passenger ship in the vicinity, the Titanic. Yet no steps to ward giving aid were taken. Despite the fact that the rockets bad been sighted, it waa shown that no refer ence waa made to them in the "scrap log." To a question as to whether he was inferring that the log had been "doctored." attorney for the Board of Trade made no answer. $100,000 Allotted Alaska Wireless. VALLEJO. Cal.. May 20. The collier Nero, carrying Government wireless ex perts. In charge of Lieutenant E. H. Dodd. sailed from Mare Island early today for Alaska, to do nearly $100,000 worth of wireless telegraphy work. A large station will be installed at Unalga. BODY IN BAY IDENTIFIED Bernard Rein Thought to Have Been Slain for Money at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES. May 20. The body of the man found floating in the inner harbor yesterday with a fractured skull and his hands tied to a heavy Iron bar, wag Identified today as that of Ber nard Rein, a sheet metal worker from Detroit. The identification was made this afternoon by Frances Anna Rein, the widow, and by S. J. Evans, an in surance man. Rein came to Los Angeles from De troit in February and went down to the harbor May 1 to take a boat for San Francisco for the- purpose of pur chasing machinery. When he disap peared he had about $1000 and valuable Jewelry in his possession. Mrs. Rein said that the clothing found on his body had been substituted for his own. Cleanup Days Big Success. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 20. (Spe cial.) The annual cleanup days, Fri day and Saturday of last week, proved more than the city administration had bargained for. Mayor Irwin offered to haul away all rubbish put out on the streets in boxes, but several teams could not do the work. Vacant lots have been cleared, lawns made more pre sentable, sidewalks fixed, and the city put in yhape for the reception jf thousands of visitors who will attend the Rose Festival in Portland and who will wander across the Columbia River to see what they can see In Washing ton. Man Goes Fishing; Missing. TACOMA. Wash- May 20. (Special.) Oscar Johnson, aged 27, of the city light department, went fishing Friday, and today his rowboat, half full of water, was reported found Sunday off Dupont wharf. Johnson s coat, his watch and some other articles were foHnd. but no trace of the man himself. Your Blood Needs purifying and your whole sys tem renovating in the Spring, as pim ples, bolls, eruptions, dull headaches, dyspeptic troubles, loss of appetite and that tired feeling annually prove. The most effective and successful medicine for the complete purification of the blood and the complete renova tion of the system, is Hood's Sarsapa rilla. It will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep better. "I felt so tired and weak I could hardly do the lightest work about my house. I began taking Hood's Sarsa narllla and soon felt well. I think it is an excellent medicine." Mrs. B. H. Edmonds, White Plains, N. T. There is no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla Get it today. In liquid form or choco lated tablets called Saraataba. M ANY FOR NEEDS EVERY HOME Keep a box of Poslam handy on your medicine shelf, for it contains the con centrated healing power to assure per manent freedom from all skin dis orders. It Is the perfect, modern treat ment, without equal, dependable and certain. Use Poslam to cure and be promptly rid of eczema, acne, tetter, salt rheum, psoriasis, scabies, barbers' itch, pim ples, inflamed spots, fever blisters, red nose, dandruff, burns, scalds, stings, rashes and every skin affection. Owl Drug Co. and all druggists sell Poslam (50 cents) and POSLAM SOAP, the beautifying skin soap (25 cents). For free sample of Poslam write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th Street, New York City, P LAM 7 GOOD 0 REASONS Why We Can Give You Eye Glass Satisfaction 1. Our methods are the very new est and best. 3, New equipment and modern in struments. 3. Large, light, airy rooms for ex amination. 4. Twenty years' experience and study in sight testing. 5. We use the best lenses obtain able in our work. 6. We do all our own grinding; and know that the work is done right. 7. Last, but not least, our prices are as moderate as possible for good work. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., FIFTH AND MORRISON STS. DOUBLE ISCOUNT DOUBLE ISCOUNT MAY SALE AT THE HOUSEofCOATS RAINCOATS for' men, women and children, specially priced FOR TODAY AND WEDNESDAY at a net saving of 30 to 40 per cent That nifty tan Rubber Slip-on for men and women, spe- JJO ti cially priced peSe f J Men's and Women's English Slip ons, art plaid interlined; special ly priced at $10.00 jjy gQ Men's and Women's English Slip ons, single and double textures, specially priced at jJ1 A AA $12.50 and ..J)1U.UU The New English Gaberdines for men and women; specially priced at $14.50 $12.50 and COMPANY 343-Washington-343 One Door Above Seventh. Jl -rM li turo.