3IORMG OKEGOMA!T, SATUKUAY, AUGUST 26, 191.
tttt:
,43,
t i
TIS
IRONMASTER AND INVALID DAUGHTER, WHOSE AILMENT
BAFFLES MOST SKILLED SURBEOflS ux tuiwrn
AND AMERICA.
. 4
v I
J
MARRY COL GREEN
HARD FOR BEATTIE
1. ieixtiandiae. of erlt Only..
Special Saturday Offerings
Wealth No Object, Compared
With Love and Compan-
ionship, She Writes.
-5
-Coverall, neat work, serving and
Dairyman Tells of Seeing
"Lone Man" Step From
Auto in Road.
APRONS
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MOTORIST GOES ON STAND
Boy He aw but One Car on
Rnad and Man and Woman W'fre
. On I j rrrwim There He
u riving Tire.
I HKSTKRKIFLD crH.-RTIIOCdE. Va..
Aue. :s R. L- Hnyiler. a dairyman:
Cam Tally, a day laborer, and A. J.
Hrniv th li-yer-oM ion of a Rleh--nond
ronrrilur. look th wltnes stand
in old ChtTf leld Courthouse today
nd zar what th prosecution reaard
the mom Important testimony o far
Introduced In the trial of Henry CUy
Hrattie. Jr.. under Indictment for wtfe
rn'irder. Tl.a dairyman swore that between
un.et and dark on tha night of the
murder he saw an automobile similar
to Beattle'a at the roadlde not far
from tha acene of the crime. A lone
man stepped out. he said, and this man.
the prosecution will attempt to ahow,
as Beat tie. concealing the a"un with
which It 4a alleged he had shot his wife.
Woman' Scream Heard.
Tally awore that at tl o'clock that
night, sitting; on the back porch of hla
home, not far from the roadside, ha
heard tha terrain of a woman, then a
hot. and finally tha nole of an auto
mobile Martin
Tiie Brla-K boy testified that between
19:30 and 11 o'clock on the ama night
ne and aeveral companiona In an auto,
mobile pasted a car at the roadaid
.where tha murder waa committed. A
man. he aald. waa apparently flilnr a
tire: a woman waa atandtna on the run
ning board. The boy maintained that
they panted ISO other car on tha rest of
tha Journey to Richmond.
Defense? Hard nit.
Pnydnr's testimony bore heavily
atnt tha dafensa. Hla description of
the man and the automobile be aald ha
had in between sunset and dark
about 30 feet from the scene of Mrs.
Beattle's murder closely fitted both Be
attte and tha Beattle automobile Sny
der, howaver. did not positively Identify
Beattle aa the man he had aeen.
Tha defense met with two setbacks at
the opening of court today. Judge Wat
son overruled tha motion to exclude trie
-Dear Kid" letter written by Beattle
to Beulah Blnford enj Introduced yes
terday, and denied a motion question
ing tha wording of tha Indictment aa
to the wound being en the "face" In
stead of tha akull or brain of the vic
tim. Beevttte'a wife, whom ha la ace xssd
of murdering;, aa ahown by tha autopay.
Evidence adduced tended to ahow
fiat tha bloodhound failed to pick tip
the acent of a "highwayman." who, tha
prisoner say, slew Mr a. Beattle.
Detective Taken Stand.
George Jarrell. a Richmond .detec
tive, waa called aa tha ftrat witness.
Associated with Detectives Wiltshire
ind Wrenn. who testified yesterday
afternoon. Jarrell waa put on tha
stand to complete for tha prosecu
tion the description of the acene of
(he crime, tha prisoner's demeanor
and hla stony of the bearded high
wayman. Jarrell related the prisoner's . atory
of the roadway encounter and testi
fied Beattle aald his wlfe'a assailant
ran Into tha wo oris. Thomas Owen.
Bcattle'a oncle-la-iaw. testified yes
terday the defendant had told him
that the man ran up the road.
The prosecution offered , a map of
the Midlothian turnpike. Jarrell waa
aaked to describe where the blood
spot was found.
"About la the center of the road."
"How far from the left-band run
ning board of the carl"
-About 12 or 1 Inches.
"Waa It possible for a human being
In tha car "
-We object." cried the defense, and
the objection waa sustained.
Counsel asked the witness If there
waa any blood on tha gun found near
the scene of tba crime.
Yes."
Then, describing the bloody car. .the
witness took the view of Detectives
Wiltshire and Wrenn. who testified
blood could not have run through the
machine to the around.
310 ACCIDENTS IN JULY
Fight Are? Killed and S02 Injured In
Slate of Oregon.
SALEM. - Or- Aug. IS. I Special.)
Kiaht deatha in Oregon through ac
cidents and 342 more or less serious
injuries Is the record which haa been
chalked down for the month of July be
Ijhnr Commissioner Holt.
Of the 202 accidents IS were suffered
In r.n.ral construction work. 35 on
railroads, nine In electrical plants. 27
In logalng camps. 45 In machine shops,
boiler shops and foundries. IJ In paper
mills. 11 imonf railroad aection nanas.
20 In railroad train work. 22 In railroad
t-ards and at switching. 23 In sawmills
.nd ether mills. 20 In lumber yards.
nine In warehouse and 41 for miscel
laneous accident.
13 RAIL SURVEYORS MUM
Pacific Great Western Men Ieav
Eugene for Wildcat Itlvcr.
EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 26. (Special.)
Ralph B. Hunt and 13 surveyors lert
Kucene yesterday afternoon for tha
mouth of the Wildcat, where It
empties Into the Sluslaw River. The
party Is In the employ of the Pacific
Great Western Railroad, a company
which completed a survey from Eugene
to the Coast several months ago.
A freight wagon heavily laden with
supplies accompanied the party. Fur
ther than that they- wilr begin the -work
of erota-sectlonlng . the .survey. alreatV
completed, no statement of their plana
was made.
Survevlnr crew bava been busy on
he Pacific A Great Western line for
the last IS months, and a large sum
has been spent oa the work
Cornells Jefferson to Bo Married.
vrOVTCTLJllR. N. J- Aug. 25. An
nnuneement I made her of tha en
gagement of Miss Cornelia Francea
Jefferson, granddaughter of the late
Joseph Jefferson, the actor, and Car
rtngton Howard. Tale. . They will
be married September at Bussarda
Bay.- Mass. Mlsa Jefferson when 1
went on tha stags and toured with her
it wy
t ASDKF.W CARrXVIE AXO MIM CAUSE OIK. t
t) ' , , , , , , ,
SKILL IS BAFFLED
Surgeons Failing; Miss Car
negie Visits Noted Shrines.
GREAT WEALTH UNAVAILING
Ironmaster's Daughter Seeks at
Holywell, Lourdea and Knock
Relief That Science Has
Been Cnable to Give.
LONDON. Aug. IS. Everyone know
how devoted Andrew Carnegie la to
hla Invalid daughter, but no one ex
cept tha millionaire himself and hi
wlf ha any Idea of tha enormous
urn he ha spent In trying to reetor
her spina to a healtby"eiat.
After exhausting ail me urKi..i
skill of. Europe and America, no om
would be surprised If tne parenia al
lowed matters to take tlielr course, but
Mrs. Carnegie la a woman of optimis
tic moods. There haa never been any
thing in the acta of temperament of
either herself or her husband to Indi
cate that they bellevea in roysncisra
In any form, yet It la alajnlflcant that
their daughter, accompanied by a nurse
and a maid, has recently been paying
qulst visits to Lourdee. In France;
Holywell. In Wales, and Knock. In
County Mayo, the acene of the alleged
apparatlons which created a sensa
tion throughout the world In the early
'80s.
It haa also been observed that on
the occasfon of each call. Mls Carnegie
carries away with her some memento
of her visit to these, religious shrines,
but whether she has -developed any
particular leanings towards one form
of religion or another no one Is able
to say with any degree of certainty.
Another Item of Interest in the Car
negie family la the arrival of two fine
Russian wolf hound as a present from
the Cur In recognition of the Laird of
Fklbo's peace work. England has
strict rules aa to tha admission of dogs,
but they have been waived In this case,
so 'that the dogs have gone straight to
Pklbo. though they will be officially
Inspected every week for three months.
VETERANS .AMONG DEAD
Mnttnue4 From Tint Tate.)
in the first day coach, and" a dosen per
aona were later taken out dead from
tha second day coach, which, after fol
lowing the first over the trestle,
napped lta coupling, and thu. aved
tha rest of the train from being
dragged along. '
Car Stands End t'p.
This second" day coach struck on tha
bottom and atood end up. the rear end
projecting a few feet above the top of
the trestle.- All the passengera In thl
... t- '-..m In a mass of broken
seats at the bottom of the car. A
The Pullman car Emllyn. which re
mained on the bridge with one end
projecting over the gulch, and aeveral
car behind it derailed and In imme
diate, danger of going over on tha
wreckage below, were soon emptied of
their passenger.
It waa several minutes before any
one reached the cars at the bottom to
help the victims.- Body after body was
removed and carried to the bank by the
rescuers, knee-deep In the river bed.
The dead and Injured were laid on the
ground, while planks and timbers were
requisitioned and a field hospital was
established.
Many Veterans Among Dead.
It was more than an hour befqra
apeelal trains .from both Geneva and
Rochester brought physicians, norses
and medical supplies, and the Injured
could be removed. The railroad station
at Geneva, a cider mill and an Ice
house were used to give temporary
ahelter to the sufferers.
The work of getting out the victims
In the first dsy coach waa difficult, as
It waa necessary to chop through tha
side and bottom of the car. Many of
thoe found dead were Grand Army
veteran. " v '
The dead In the morgue at Sawtorda
vllle. near here, tonight number 23.
Two other died of their Injuries In
Rochester. Several others, seriously
hurt, are In hospital In Rochester, Ge
neva and Clifton Springs. The number
of seriously Injured is estimated at 60.
Another Car Vails.
While the wrecking crewa were try
ing late tonight to remove part of the
wreckage, the day coach that had stood
on end. fell Into the gully, adding to
the debris. More bodies may be con
cealed. The work of Identifying the dead la
difficult. Rescuers. In removing cloth-,
Ing and effects from the victims, neg
lected to keep the various articles near
the bodies and curious ones mixed up
garments and Identification tags. It
will probably be several days before
the full list of dead Is made up.
In the Manchester atatlon tonight the
hats of Grand Army veterans and sons
of veterans were piled up with bag
gage, bloody garments, umbrellas and
other personal effects.
. Two theories of the cause of the
wreck have been advanced by railroad
men that it was caused by a broken
rail, or by spreading rails.
Many of the dead cannot be Identi
fied. Those at the fipottsville morgue
are: ,
T. C. Madden. Trenton. N. J.
E. Panahurn. veteran, Brooklyn.
A. M. Hunslcker. Vlneland. Ont,
Charles Slckes. Newark, N. J.
R. 8. Uncle, Southfleld. N". J.
Mrs. A. E. Seudick. Buffalo. N. T.
Helen Fownell, address not ascer
tained. A. E. Johnson, or Dr. Johnson. Penn
sylvania or Cleveland.
Mrs. C, P. Johnson.
Joseph Hlckey. address . not ascer
tained. Woman, about 40. "M. E. H." on
breastpin.
Man. 70, with "P." on cuff button.
Woman about 35. gray and black
finely checked dress.
Girl, blonde, blue eyes, aged IS, blue
serge skirt, green and white striped
silk shirtwaist. "M. . H." Inltlala.
Girl, aged 22, black hair and dark
eyes.
Woman, white shirtwaist, with black
atrlped gray skirt, aged 42.
Woman aged 26, with "E. T. P." on
watch.
Woman w-i ring gold band wedding
ring with lifcrlptlon "Maine, Nov. 23,
'13." aged 50.
Woman aged 35. dark blue Jacket,
black skirt.
Woman, aged "0, "A. M. K." on sig
net ring.
Man about 55. body crushed beyond
recognition.
I'nldentifled boy about years old.
. The dead taken to Rochester are:
David M. Belt, veteran. Los Angeles.
Henry Becker, Brakeman.
Amour the injured are:
Two nuns. Sisters Hortense and Zel
da, of Geneva.
Right Rev. Monsignor Hendrlck, of
Ovid.
fhsries Richardson. Philadelphia.
" Captain Robert Salllsbury. Philadel
phia. S. P. Draper and Emlllne Draper,
Lancaster, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Walker, Lake
wood, O.
Colonel A. E. Kellar, Washington,
D C.
At the hospital in Rochester are: Rev.
Mr. Whlttley and hla wife, an aged
couple, of Boydston. Va.
Mrs. Harry Smith, of Sayre, Pa., la
reported dying at Canandagua.
EDUCATORS WILL CONVENE
Teachers' Institute to Be In Vancou
ver September 5 to 8.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 24. (Spe
cial.) Extensive preparations have
been made to make the Teacher Insti
tute, which will be held here on
September 6 to 8 the best ever held In
this state. Well known educators
have been secured to speak.
H. 8. Adrian, of Santa Barbara. Cat,
will be one of the principal speakers.
Among the other educators, who will
be present are Curtle Merrlman, of the
State Normal School at Cheney: Miss
Maude Laughead. primary supervisor in
the Albany, Or., schools; Mrs. Lou G.
Divan. Librarian of the State Travel
ing Libraries: Professor F. C. Leathers,
of the Vancouver High School and
Henry B. Dewey. Superintendent of
Public Instruction. -General assembly
"wfll be held every morning, followed
by a lecture, when the assembly will
divide to go to their various sections
the primary, grammar school and the
high school.
Heir Promises High Building.
SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. 25. The $1.
421.000 Washington estate of L. C.
Smith, late of Syracuse, N. T, was par
titioned and distributed yesterday by
Judge II. A. P. Myers, acting on the
petition of the widow and two chil
dren. The business property at Sec
ond avenue and Tester Way in this
city waa given to Burns Lyman Smith,
who haa given orders that the 42-story
Smith building planned by his father
hall be erected on the property at
once. The adjusting of the estate In
Washington cost 173.115, the adminis
trators receiving 350.000. the attorney
fee 310.000 and the Inheritance tax
amounting to 112,135..
NICE LITTLE HOME READY
Family 1 Highly Respectable arid
Hnsband. Who Pled 14 Months
Ago Is Sorely Missed hy
Co j London Woman.
NEW TORK. Aug. 25. (Srfeclal.
Colonel E. H. R. ' Green, son of Mrs
Hetty Green. Is beset with offers of
marriage and hints from those more
roy that an offer from him would not
fall on deaf ears. The latest is one
written on stationery of robln's-egg
blue, fastened with red sealing wax,
bearing an up-to-date Imprint.
"Oh, well." said Colonel Green, wear
ily, as he proceeded to open it, "I sup
pose It Is another proposal of marriage.
The letters come from women two
blocks to 15.000 miles away. I hardly
had supposed there were so many sin
gle women and widows In the world.
"This one is from London, from a
wldom. Tou may have it. I am quite
sure 1 don't want it."
The writer, who signed herself Luella
Cruthers. and darted her letter. "Clap
ham Common, London, S. W England,"
said:
"Dear Colonel Green: I wonder if
this will ever reach you. as your ad
dress is not given In the account of the
000 offers of marriage made to you?
"Tou say you wish to be married for
yourself alone. Well, I will marry you.
If you will ask me to, for yourself
alone, as I think you must be a dear,
good man to make that promise to your
mother and keep It. I am sure you
would make a nice husband.
"Well. now. about myself: I am
widow, age 43, and my dear husband
died 14 months ago from an attack of
appendicitis. He was taken from me
so suddenly after seven year of happy
married life, and I feel so very lonely
and miss him so, and do-so want some
one to care for. 1 have no children
only brothers and a sister.
"I do not trouble about your wealth
so much as what your companionship
and love woufd be to me. for 1 have a
nice little home and'a small dressmak
ing business, which keeps me very com
fortably. "My family are highly reepectable.
and my two brothers are business men
In the City of London. If you would
care to write to me. I shall be pleased
to rocrlve and renly to your letters."
Mrs. Crnthers subscribes herself
"Tours very faithfully," and adds this
postscript:
"L am tall and fair and considered
good looking, and have a good figure."
Colonel Green has begun to believe
that the world Is the smallest kind of a
place, and that it Is Inhabited by al
most no one else than beautiful women,
tall and of good figure. The only dif
ference between them Is that some are
blondes and the others are dark.
FRATS nGlST'SlPS
DEAX OF WASHINGTON CO-EDS
WOtLD TRADE HOUSES.
Delta Tau Delta Home, Built for
Men, I Unsuitable for Women
and Plan Faces Failure.
SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) Possible settlement of the fra
ternity controversy at the State Uni
versity, due to the ruling of the dean
of women. Isabella Austin, that the
locations of several newly erected
"frat" houses would have to be
changed, waa offered today by univer
sity officials to two of the societies.
The varsity officials want to trade
houses, but will undoubtedly be turned
down by the undergraduates.
The Kappa Alpha Theta house, which
has been built next door to the Sigma
Alpha Epsllon house, on the corner of
Forty-seventh street and Fraternity
row, might be exchanged, the faculty
suggested, for the Delta Tau Delta
house, down the street a distance and
situated between two sorority houses.
Inasmuch aa the exchange ' would
brlnz the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and
Pelts. Tau Delta crowds side by side,
they being masculine, and would at
the same time place the Kappa Alpha
Theta girls between two sister sorori
ties, the compromise waa at first
deemed plausible.
Investigation, however, showed that
the Delta Tau Delta house would have
to be entirely remodeled on the first
and second floor before it could be
occupied by women, as It had been
built for the men on the dormitory
svstem. The expense of this remod
eling would fall on the boys, who do
not feel ablo'to meet It at present,
having Just completed the new house.
The board of regents has left the
subject entirely to the president,
Thomas F. Kane.
ATTORNEY WILKINS WEDS
Bride of Portland Man Is Maud Lois
Hendrlck, of Oakland, Cal.
OAKLAND. Cal, Aug. 25. (Special.)
A wedding of interest to a wide cir
cle was celebrated last nlsrht at the
home of Dr. Minnie Prultt, when Maud
Lois Hendrlck became the bride of M.
O. Wllkins. an attorney,, of Portland.
Or. Rev. Frank Goodspeed. pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, per
formed the ceremony.
The Pruttt home was decorated with
pink amaryllis and Shasta daisies, re
lieved by feathery greens and aspara
gus ferns. Mrs. Roy Hackett attended
her sister-in-law as matron of honor.
The bridal gown was of pale blue sillt
crepe, made in the prevailing mode.
The tulle veil was omitted. Bride roses
and maidenhair fern, caught with
knots of tulle formed the ahower bou
quet. The bridegroom waa noi i-tended-.
.
After their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs.
Wllkins will establish their home In
Portland.
NEW MEXICO WILL VOTE
Date for First State Election Is Set
for November 7.
SANTA FE. N. M, Aug. 25. It was
.nnnnni-fd today after a conference of
l Governor Mill and other official that
Good Glasses Pay
in dollars and cents, time and
comfort, f
They will not cost so much in
repairs, they will hold their
shape better, and will be serv
iceable long after the "bar
gain" kind are thrown away.
The supreme test of a pair of
glasses is not in the price, but
irf the satisfaction they give.
'ur Drompt and efficient serv
ices cost you no more than
services less good.
THOMPSON
Second Floor Corbett Building
Fifth and Morrison
the state election will be called for
November 7. This will assure that New
f.Ylfn' Runftlnrn And Renresentatlves
can take part in the tariff legislation
of Congress at its coming session.
The prohibition question is expected
to figure largely in the campaign.
WAR'SGLORY EXPENSIVE
EDISON" CALCULATES COST OF
. "ARCH OF TRIUMPH."
Alsace-Lorraine Comes at $1000 an
Acre to Germany, Which W&
Called It "Free." ,
n . Tro A . OC Tl.n ... r. n A L'l i o(in
the American Inventor, sees no glory in
war, but he believes the coming of the
aeroplane has put an end to it.
"As l look at the- historical, monu
ments of this city," he continued. "I
mil i j . 1 1 ' .7 .j r ... e
The Arch of Triumph does not impress
me, lor 1 always see oesiue n anunier
and greater arch, thousands of feet
ht.h mariA rtf tti nhnsnh&t of the
bone's of victims sacrifioed for Napo-
inn'a ncnrol o-1 or v :onnuest costs:
t nAvf. nai- For Alsace and Lorv
ralne the Germans have paid more than
11000 an acre, ana mey muugiii mcj-
had gained It tree; ana ineir mim
.Minnri th Arch of Triumnh was
in the end the costliest promenade ever
made.
But this well-assumed war lord s
vocation has come to an end. The Ger-
.. .. I.- r-nr' a l-iiu umrttr twitchlniTS
are but the death throes of the conquest
business. There are too many newspa
pers and schools in the present day of
civilization to allow of the antiquated
methods of those over-ambltlous men
who, hiding behind their seuisn aims.
In a loud cry for the glory or tneir
country force ruin on their people.
"Anyhow, the war game has been
spoiled for good by the perfection of
the aeroplane. 1 nave oeen ioia u
. . . V. . . L-.o n r a wa aKl. r enroll In
one day 1200 airmen for the aeroplane
branch of the army, mis temperea in
no mean way the position taken by
Kmperor William In the Morocco ques-
A TravelisB!
Summer Home
That's what the North Coast Limited
might well be called. You leave this eve
ning, making yourself at home in a Draw
ingroom,' Compartment or Open-section.
C.You breakfast passing Spokane and have a
delightful forenoon along Cocolalla Lake and across
LakevPend d'Oreffle;, through the Cabinet Gorge
skirting the Claris rone ruvcr; uici uwsuig
Bitter Root Range. The day passes swiftly, evening find
ing you at Butte and in the midst of the grandeur of the
Rockies. Next forenoon you are in the great Yellow
stone Valley, following the river for 340 miles. Then
quaint Pyramid Park in North
Dakota, the Missouri River at
-
The Observation-LibraryBuffet Car,
unimiiwiHHHiiiimi''Wl
bin
llllliillUllml!l!Uail!lrtilllHllbiailHiUMiullMlil4UUllMlliiil
(sf ) YZil
WW
hr onoBOGdW ' " RE?
PIAZZA
WRAPS
$1.95
INFANTS
CAPS
49c
CHILDREN'S
SWEATERS
98c
CHILDREN'S
ROMPERS
59c
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
HALF PRICE
'ALL
KIMONOS
REDUCED
New Books Just Out Today
-"The Carpet From Bagdad," by Harold McGrath. $1.25
-"Kennedy Square," by F. Hopkinson Smith, $1.18.
tion. Think of the effect of a fleet of
1000 aeroplanes, and they can get more
than 6000 of these air engines for the
price of one dreadnought. All the great
destructive possibilities of the aero
plane are dwarfed by the moral effect
on populations caused by the fear alone
of discriminate annihilation."
VETERANS ELECT TRIMBLE
Mrs. Davis, of V'nlon, Or., Heads
Woman's Relief Corps.
ROCHESTER, N. T-, Aug. 25. Judge
Harvey M. .Trimble, of Illinois, was
unanimously elected Commander-in-Chief
of the Grand Army of the Re
public at noon today, when General
John E. McElroy, of Washington, his
opponent, ended a bitter contest by
withdrawing from the race.
On recommendation of the committee
on resolutions, the encampment in
dorsed the Sherwood Pension Bill,
which Democratic Leader Underwood
has promised Congress will pass at the
forthcoming session, but the indorse
ment carries the proviso that the bill
h. mnHA to conform as closelv as pos
sible to the Sulloway bill, which was
evening and presto ! next morn-
i: 7.5ft. ci- TJoni 7-iS a.
Southeast and South. A trip that's a treat, a train that s a treasure and
meals that are joys to remember.
CThe only train to the East that does not carry tourist cars or coaches. Exclusively
First Class. Barber; bath (with instantaneous heater); clothes pressed while you
sleep. Library; magazines; embossed stationery; souvenir post cards.
CMake the North Coast Limited your home!
Northern Pacific
TICKETS:
A. D.
255
where you Read, Write, Lounge, Smoke,
chafing dish aprons in an enormous
assortment. Three different attract
ive styles. Made in gingham, percale
and lawn, in. stripes, checks and dots.
Made of fine knitted Shetland
wool in fancy patterns. In all white
or white with blue, pink, lavender
and brown borders, or all gray, gold,
red or black.
Infants' mull caps and bonnets,
trimmed with lace, embroidery and
ribbon bows. . Regular $1, $1.50
and $2. Final clean-up 49c each.
Children's Sweaters, 1 and 2-year
sizes. Plain and fancy weave, V
shape neck. In red and gray. Reg
ular prices $ 1 .50 and $ 1 .75 each.
Children's Rompers, made of fine
checked gingham or blue chambray.
In the regulation style. Sizes from
2 to 6 years. Regular price 75c,
special 59c.
Wash Dresses for children, made
of ginghams and chambrays, in
plaids, checks and stripes. Final
clean-up HALF PRICE.
Every long and short lawn kimo
no at greatly reduced clean-up prices.
Short ones 39c, 59c and 98c. Long
kimonos now 69c, 98c, $1.49 and
$1.98.
pigeonholed In Congress. The Sher
wood bill was favored by Judge Trim
ble. Colonel Nicholas Day, of New Torli
City, was elected senior vice-commander.
-
The election and Installation of the
officers and the selection of Los An
geles. Cal., for the next encampment
closed the encampment.
Mrs. Cora M. Davis, of Union, Or.,
was elected president of the National
Women's Relief Corps last night.
Husband Mutt Pay Wife.
ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 25. (Special.)
Arthur E. Allen, who was convicted in
the county court here last evening: on
a criminal charge of failing: to support
his wife, was today sentenced by Judjja
Duncan to pay Mrs. Allen $4 a week.
He will file a bond to make this pay
ment. Bicycle Stealing Charge.
CHEHAL1S. Wash.. Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) J. E. O'Donnell. of Centralla, an
alleged bicycle thief, was bound over
to the Superior Court today and went
to Jail in default of 500 bail. When
arrested O'Donnell was trying to sell
a 50 wheel belonging to W. E. Newell,
to Fechtner & Sons for $10.
m. Direct connections East,
CHARLTON, Asst. Gren'l Pass'r Agent,
Morrison St., Corner Third, Portland.
Bathe, Are Shaved, Enjoy the Scenery
father.