3IOK.M.TO UKtUUMA, T FES PAY. OCTOHEK IP. 1911.
FAMOUS SONGSTRESS, WHO DEFIES RIGORS OF NIGHT AIR TO
Attention
Automobilists
FLEAS FOB WOMAN bUl X 6AU4.
ychcxrdiac. of eril Only..
Genuine Swiss Ribbed Union
Suits For Women A Sale
Stallo Girls Not Likely to Get
Fortune Estimated
$50,000,000.
Suffrage Cause in California
Aided by Speech by
Prima Donna.
RICHES DWINDLE
TO.OHLY S500.00D
N0RD1CA RISKS
VOICE FOB WOMEN
NIGHT AIR RIGORS DEFIED
a mo us gongstres Take Great In
tern In Campaign Which Will
rkxMS Today With Flection.
Mdam Score Heavily.
PAX FRANCISCO. Oct (Special.)
41m. Lillian Nordic. the famous
prima d nn. spoke from an automobile
tonlirht tn b'half of suffrage.
The eantatrlce apprised the college
enual suffraare lraaue that she was
sorry her arrival In Pan Francisco was
too late to admit of helping In the cause
of suffrage, which she has for years
enthusiastically uph-ld and preached.
The leasrae members assured her It
was not yet too late, as the campaign
would continue until the very last
moment tomorrow, and told the song
bird that only her presence In an auto
mobile would aid the cause.
Unit. Norulca not only acquiesced to
this arranment. but Insisted upon
speaklna- fhe wrote a. cordial letter
to the colirire snlfrasre leaaue. In which
she expressed hr hope that the suf
frare caus would triumph tomorrow.
Mme. Nortllca's special train pulled
out of Lincoln. Neb., en route here Just
ahead of president Taffs train, and
tne areat sons.tress. In a playful mood.
akd for a white b-d sheet. When It
was brourht to her she stepped from
the train, took a bootblack's brush and
painted a baa-e placard. -Votes for Wo
men." which she suspended from the
rear ef the train. President Taft saw
the banner and Uuched with the artist
who pointed It.
The uRractta here are not unmind
ful of what Mme. Nortllca's contribu
tion to their cauee means. 8he Is risk
Ins; the beautiful voice, which Is ex
ported to charm thousands later In the
wr.k. to toe rlsors of the night air.
and mnnin risk of becomlnsT In
capacitated for the a-reat rround-break-lr
event neat Saturday.
XiriV YORK SI WlAtilSTS BVSV
Leaders of MoiriiirnI to Sit Vp AH
Night to icl lie tarn.
NEW JTC'RK. Vt. . (Special
Mrs Jean Pen field. Mrs. Jamea Leea
Laldlaw. Mm Mary Carett Hay. Miss
Ida Craft. Mrs. Frederick Nathan and
other leaders pf the woman suffrage
larty will stt up all nlcht tomorrow
nlM In thetr metropolitan tower head
quarters waiting fr returns from the
California voting on the suffrage
amendment to coma In over their pri
vate wire.
Meanwhile Miss FMtth Whltmore and
her squad of assistants, who are run
nr. the suffrage booth at the Real
Pars' Show, will be scattering- Cali
fornia tullpa all over Madison Square
Oirden. They tiave secured I mega
phones and as soon aa the sUnal of
victory Is fashed from the Jwenty-thlrd-street
tower (If It 1st. a score of
the highest and strongest sopranos
among the mmber will chorus the
nrws to spectators. Miss Jluth Lltt
has arranged to have the result an
nounced from the stage of the Uroad
ay Theater. If It cornea In before the
fall of the curraln on the last act.
WILSON IS STANDPATTER
Secretary I nmoel by frltk-l llel
alite to nrewrrV Consrese.
W.sinXOTON Oct. . I'nless the
pre-nt mood of Secretary Wilson un
cergoes a decided change, the prayers
of tMc.se who are seeking to turn him
from h:s purpose of acting as honorary
president of the International Hrewers"
Congress In Chicago. October 12. will
proe unavailing.
The r"e-retary smiled last night when
Informed he had been the subject of
prayer of Chicago pastors and tem
perance workers who hoped that ha
might see the light and stay away from
tiie or.ventton.
"My plana are made and 1 do not
rontemplate changing them." the Sec
retary sal.l. I have accepted the In
vitation to adtre and serve the con
gress, and I wl'.l fl!l the engagement."
HYDE WANTS ELISORS NOW
Pootrvr. Charged With Murdering
Swopc. Kays Offlciar Prejntlrreil.
KANSAS CITT. Oct. . Charelng that
the Countv Marshal and h!a deputies
are prejudiced and cannot act fairly,
a motion that elisors be appointed to
take charge of the Jury la the second
trial of W. B- Clarke Hyde on charge
of murdering olonel Thomas II. Swops
vu fttot today In the Criminal Court
here.
T.e trlsj Is scheduled to begin Oc
totr . Ti e petition for elisors also
bars the Coroner, on the ground that
lie. too. Is preK'Iced. being a witness
against the oefeaCxnt. The arg-timents
on t:.e m-t!on wllbe heard Wednes
day, v
Britain's Largest arKJp LJianched.
PiRTSMOCTH. KnglandL Oct. f.
C.reat Untaln s largeet and best ar
tm red hattls ilp. King t'.eorga V. was
launched succ-nfu. ly todav. The svar
a.ilo we. ct rtmned bv his Majesty's
auut. ITnrss Clirtetlan of S'hleswlg
HuiMeln. The K;n ciecrge V l ad been
on Ce ,tvki two weeks less than the
average lra InougM. having been laid
down on Janurv 1 lait. The vessel
has a d'.pl.t rnient of :J.eoe tons and
her principal dimensions are: length.
SjJ feet; beam. draft. ITS. The
armament consiets of ten 13.&lnrh
g-tni and 71 four-Inch guna. Kngtnes
of Jl.'Ort h.rsi.wer are e&pected to
turr.ish a s:ec.l of 1 1 knots an hour.
IVIm t. rants Phone J ranch I e.
.'TAXrtELP. Or- lL . iSpeclaL)
C. I". Howrnan his been granted a tele
rhore franchise by the City Council of
ho. An application for this fran
chise has t-een before the City Council
cf ManrviJ for some time, but for some
Vr-asoa h is never been acted upon. It
still com. ui before that body for final
action at Its regular meeting tomorrow
r ight. The telephone line, as now con
trmplatrd. will run from Ht'i'Pner to
l irani a. touching at Krho. Htanfleld
and Harmlimn. and tlnallv will be ex
tehd.d to IVn-ileton. The farmers
along Tutter e-k will also be In
tidieJ inuci its patrona.
II ?I 111 y 1?r
.11 V ' "HI : yv
eff ; -. U.-s' -
lis ; J sy.
SS ' ' 1 w ' ;
k?J !rjr-.r-' I
TO I.KKT. MMK. XORIDTt IX RKC1TAI, ATTIBE. TO RIGHT ITOPI, .lfiF.K
PKrOKtTU) IV I'ORTI VE Oh' JKWKIA BEI.OW, TOlsA UOXXA
A BO I T TO BAH. FROM JKW YORK IDB F.IRUPB LAST SCM'HKK.
SINCLAIR FIGHT ON
Author's Wife Promises Ex
citement in Divorce Suit.
NO COUNTER-CHARGE MADE
Mr. Jlcta rnller Sinclair W1U Bit
terly Contest Hasband'a Charges
ot Alleged Misconduct With
Harry Kemp. Tramp roet."
NEW YORK. Oct- . (Special.) De
claring with considerable emphasis that
she never has been guilty of miscon
duct wtth Harry Kemp, the "tramp
poet." Met Fuller Sinclair, wife of
t'pton Sinclair, author. freethinker
and Socialist, announced today her In
tention to fight to the end her hus
band's suit for absolute divorce.
In her answer filed In the Supreme
Court, the woman, who left her hus
band In quest of a perfect "soul mate."
denies she has been guilty, as alleged
by her "hubby." and. so declaring, says
she will fight the esse bitterly.
It was late In August that Sinclair
stirred the literary world by his public
announcement that be Intended to sue
his wife for divorce because of her re
lations with Kemp. who. It was stated,
was her "perfect affinity," and with
whom, it was rumored, she might later
appear on the stage. Sinclair said his
wife had sent him a letter In which
she clearly Indicated her affection for
the poet, and 'hat at the time of the
announcement he was In Kemp's com
pany In this city.
Friendly Regard Canfcaaed.
lira. Sinclair admitted she had a
friendly regard for Kemp, but bore no
111 will toward her husband. She spoke
of her action In leaving her home at
Ard.n. IVU thus:
"Mr. Sln-.-lalr Is an essential monogo
mlst. without having any of the quali
ties which an essentlel monogomlst
ought to possess. One of these quali
ties Is that a monogomlst ought to be
able to act the part of a husband: In
other words, he ought to have some
time to devote to his wife. In other
words, a husband who la a monogomlst
by nature ought to be able to occupy
the attention of his wife so there
should be none of this attention of hers
left for other men.
"Harry Kemp and I are very con
genial. Our tastes are similar and. tem
peramentally, we ara much more alike
than are Mr. Sinclair and myself. My
friendship with Hsrry Kemp I have
paraucd more conspicuously than my
friendships with other men."
! Wee tbe et." ml Kessav.
The publicity connected with the di
vorce proceedings caused Mrs. Sinclair
to flee to Hlloxl. Mtsa.. and Kemp start
ed West. In Ksnsas City he gave out
an Interview In which be aald: "I real
ise now that I was the goat and was
caught, and here I am. I am Just be
ginning to see how easy I was. But It
Is over now and V will have to make
the best of It."
In her formal answer Mrs. Sinclair
contents herself with a general denial
of the allegations In the complaint. She
makes no countercharge for a separa
tion decree and has not yet asked for
alimony or counsel fee to fight her hus
band s suit.
COUNTERFEITER IS TAKEN
ntlfue.1 rmm First Fas..
Troue. I'a and the Crocker National
of San Francisco.
Leon also was alleged to have coun
terfeited tha lit Vnlted States buffalo
note and to have circulated It on the
Pacific Coast. The National Bark
notes were circulated principally In
Los Angeles. San Francisco, Portland.
Or, Seattle. Chicago and New Tork.
LEON 10.KD TIMBElt CRl'IKKR
Two Mile Krom Indian Village
Counterfeiting Plant la Found.
VICTORIA. Oct. . The counterfeit
ing plant of Albert Leon, arreeted In
New York today, was located two miles
from the Indian village of Nootka on
the east coast of Vancouver Island,
where Licon had a small rabia In the
woods and gava cut uuat he was pros
saaasBSBSS
pecting and timber cruising. It was
owing- to the arrest of his confederate.
Fred Mernek. at Chicago, while passing
the counterfeit money and the "sweat
ing" of Mernek that the plant was lo
cated. United States Secret Service Agents
T. B. Foster and W. A. Olever. of Se
attle, came to Victoria 10 days ago and
went to Nootka with Constable McLeod.
of the British Columbia provlnclnl po
lice, on the steamer Tees, the two of
ficers posing as timber buyers. They
went to Leon's cabin, which was found
deserted. Search revealed a high-class
camera, acids and etching plates. No
bills of any kind were found. McLeod
was left to watch for Icon's return, as
It was thought he would take passage
from Victoria Thursday. Leon had re
ceived a tip and fled.
Leon had taken out pre-emption pa
rent from the British Columbia gov
ernment for a' homestead of 10 acres
and his cabin was built on his pre-emption.
It was In a place where he would
not be likely to have visitors and he
made periodical trips to Victoria by
land, to confer with Ms confederates.
OFFICIALS HERE ARE FOOLED
Secret Service) Men Thought Leon
Was In Hiding in Portland.
Secret Service men of Portland were
taken by surprise last night when they
learned Leon was captured In New
York, as it was thought the clever
counterfeiter was In hiding In this city
and the Government operatives were
keeping a close watch on every possible
move of tmo or three suspects.
Tha Last counterfeit note to be dis
covered, alleged to be Leon's work, was
the Crooker National Bank note, which
was secured In this city on Thursday
and was the only one of Its kind so far
found. Because of the finding ot the
note here, Leon was supposed to have
come here after the arrest of his gang
In Chicago. September SO, Leon, It hav
ing developed at this time, being In a
building directly across the street from
where Ills pala were caught.
The "plant" on Nootka Island. B. C,
a place that Is almost Inaccessible, was
raided practically the sajne- day as the
arrests were made in Chicago. Since
then the place has been under constant
surveillance. It being expected that Leon
would sooner or later make his reap
pearance there.
The "plant" consisted of some splon
dld cameras and other paraphernalia
and some notes In the process of pho
tographing. According to Portland of
ficials, the first counterfeiting said to
be traceable to Leon's gang was dis
covered In I -os Angeles September Ifl.
last year, and was a Pasadena National
Bank note. The next was a note ot
the First National Bank, of Williams
port. Pa., then one In the El Centro
National Bank, of El Centro, Cal, fol
lowed by one on the First National
Bank, of this city. These four notes
were picked up within a month. So
far as thia Coast Is concerned, the gang
kept under cover for almost a year, up
to September I. 1911. when one of their
notes was picked up. the laat so far,
on Thursday.
The notes are almost a perfect coun
terfeit. They are. however, blue-green
instead of the proper color and the se
rial number Is slightly darker.
The Crooker note was defective In
that the Treasury number waa printed
In black Instead of blue.
Chief oecret officer of this district
Stephen Connell. who haa had charge
of tbe matter here, saya that every offi
cer In tbe country had a photograph
of Leon, so It was not hard to pick
him out when once seen. He Is S7
years of age. smooth shaven, sandy
hair. 117 pounds, and S feet 4 inches
In height. How many notee were
placed In circulation there Is no way
of determining, but It Is believed that
only a few of each bank were issued,
and this faot lessened the cbsnces of
discovery. e
MAYOR AND COUNCIL SPLIT
Sewer Pip Contracts In Vancouver
to Be Invest! gated.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. . (Spe
cial.) The City Council held a special
meeting today to consider what Is to be
done about certain sewer pipe being laid
by the city. It Is alleged by two Coun
cllmen that the sewer pipe Is Inferior,
while the Mayor says It Is all right.
At the meeting this morning the
Council authorised action to be taken
- .i UiiHhurt Chief Knurlneer
of Tortland. to come to thla city to
morrow and inspect tut pipe ana see
whether or net It Is second grade or
first grade. " ....
It Is contended that between $3000
and l0 could be saved by putting
In the second grade Instead of first
grade, as called for In the specifica
tions.
MILLIONS SUNK IN ROAD
Many Unexpected Claims Against
Unfinished Railway Help to Cut
Down Amount of Wealth.
Kformsn Talks of Love.
NEW TORK, Oct. 9. (Special.)
Following close on the announced
breaking of the engagement of Miss
Helen Stallo, supposed heiress to 110.
000.000, with Nils Florman, of supposed
Swedish royalty, came the declaration
by those who apparently know whereof
they spt-ak, that the Stallo girls, Helen
and Laura, will not receive the. for
tune, estimated at $50,000,000. left by
their grandfather, but Instead will get
only about $500,000.
This announcement was given out
following the revelation that Alexander
McDonald years ago sank millions of
his fortune In a railroad "to help a rel
ative." and It Is believed his riches
dwindled then from the supposed "$50.
000.000" to $1,000,000. the many unex
pected claims against It helping to
cut down the amount of his fortune.
The revelation of the great shrinkage
In the McDonald fortune did not sur
prise persons who had known well the
Standard Oil man and his business. The
railroad is the New Orleans. Mobile
A Chicago, only about 410 miles of
which had been built at the time of
Mr. McDonald's death, and these had
cost more than $12,000,000. More than
600 miles remained to be constructed.
S 1 2,000,000 Pat Io Road.
About $12,000,000' In bonds had been
Issued and a large quantity of stock
had been put. out. moat of which was
In Mr. McDonald's possession, repre
senting actual castr-paid out. Mr. Mc
Donald had Indorsed notes made by tha
two construction companies employed
on the road and the net result was a
tremendous shrinkage In his estate.
Mr. McDonald s son-in-law. Edmund
K. Stsllo, became administrator of Mr.
McDonald's estate, but when he dis
covered the state of Its affairs he had
the Metropolitan Trust Company of
this city appointed In his place. All the
McDonald holdings In the Nexe Orleans,
Mobile Chicago Railroad have been
disposed of. it Is understood, but so
many unexpected claims hove been pre
sented against the estate that it Is be
lieved there "will be little more than
$:.00.000 to be divided between tha
Misses Stallo.
The young women each Inherited 333
shares of Standard OH stock from their
grandmother. Miss Laura, who la Just
31. Is about to come Into the posses
sion of hers, but Miss Helena or Lena,
as she is called by her relatives. Is only
about 19, and must wait for hers until
she Is 21.
Grandfather Adopta Girls.
From the time when they were S
years old until after the death In 1910
of their grandfather, who had adopted
them, the girls saw comparatively little
of their father. He had married the
divorced wife of Dan Hanna. who had
children of her own.
The Stallo girls were educated by
private governesses and traveled a
great deal In Europe. Their expenses.
It Is said, amounted to more than $60.-
000 a year, which their fond grandpapa
willingly paid. They were the children
of his only daughter and only child,
to whom he and his wife were In
tensely devoted.
Mr. McDonald was one of the earliest
associates of John D. Rockefeller.
Slater Laura Gets Blame.
When seen today at lils hotel rela
tive to the breaking off of his engage
ment with Miss Stallo, Mr. Florman
said:
"If there Is anyone to blame for
Helena's change of mind It is her sister,
1 .aura. She waa the one that had my
record so thoroughly gone Into and for
some unaccountable reason she disap
proved of me; for with all the investi
gations made by her through lawyers
and others, there was nothing found
out that I had not told both my fiancee
and her sister. I waa not afraid of my
birth, of my family or of my capabil
ity of caring for a wife and assuming
the responsibility of a home. I am no
fortune hunter: I am not penniless and
1 am not afraid to work."
. The note, short and to the point,
which Miss Stallo sent to Mr. Florman
has Just come to light. It said:
"My Dear Nils: Certain things have
come' up that I think it best our en
gagement should be broken. I will al
ways remember our acquaintance as
one rf pleasure. Very truly yours.
"HELENK M DONALD STALLO.
Father Kot Bath Rubber.
"The absurd stories circulated that
my father was a bath rubber are dis
gracefully exaggerated." continued Mr.
Florman. "To be sure, lie was a mas
seur scientifically educated and
trained, and in Sweden massage scien
tifically applied 'Is as Important and
as dignified as other branches of ther
apeutics. My father had such men as
President McKlnley and Grover Cleve
land among his patients and his prac
tice was private. At the present time
my father, with my stepmother, la Hy
ing In the Avenue Victor Hugo In
Paris."
"My friends often tell me I am too
young Ito xnarry (lie Is only 23), and I
think they may bs right." he continued
"At all events I shall let romance and
love alone for awhile and work hard.
I have Invested a good deal of money In
the Gardiner Crusher Company, of
which 1 am vIce-preMder.t and treasur
er, and of which Mr. Stallo Is a director,
and 1 want to learn American business
methods.
"If anybody says Mr. Stallo was re
sponsible for this, all I have to ay la
that they do not know what Ihey are
talking about. Mr. Stallo Is a thor
oughbred and hus treated me In a
square, splendid manner. The fact that
Helena has decided not to marry me
will In no way affect my business or
social relatlbns with her father, whom
I very much admire," continued Mr.
Florman.
Aaeestry la of Best Blood.
Mr. Florman In his ancestry has the
best blood of both England and
Sweden In his veins. His grand
mother's sister on his father's side is
the wife of Prince Oscar Bernadotte,
brother to Guetav V, King of Sweden.
His grandmother was a Miss Ida
Marryatt. daughter wf the British Am
bassador to Stockholm.' where she met
Mr. Florman'a grandfather. Count
Costa Frederick Bonde. Mr. Flornian s
grandmother"! brother was the Cap
tain Marryatt who wrote so many ex
citing stories that have delighted thou
sands of children In every English
speaking country. '
111s great-grandmother was the wife
of the thirteenth Duke of Somerset, and
bis oldest uncle. Count Carlbonde, as
Here Is something, sew and
useful, even necessary for the
Antomobillst.
You never before saw a pair of
Auto Goggles that had lenses
in them ground to the focus of
your eyes.
Thompson's Anto Goggles are
very large and shield the eyes
from wind, dust and insects.
They take the place of spec
tacles for those who have as
tigmatism or other refractive
troubles.
Eliminates the necessity of
wearing goggles over your eye
glasses or spectacles.
Also made without focus for
those who don't wear glasses.
We shall be pleased to have
you call and examine them.
t Sold exclusively in Portland by
THOMPSON
' EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
2d FLOOR C0RBETT BLDG.,
FIFTH AND MORRISON
master of the horse for the King of
Sweden! a very high court appointment.
He Is also one of the wealthiest men of
his country and owns eight big castles,
which have been handed dovjn for gen
erations to the eldest son.
"I am as proud of my name as Miss
Stallo Is of hers. But I had more than
family and birth I had the greatest
thing of all I had love, and I wanted
to make her my wife simply because I
loved her and for no other reason upon
earth."
DOBIE KEEPS FIRST AXD SEC
OND TEAMS BCST. '
Big Pendleton Lad, Who Promised
to Become Punter of Renown,
Is Relegated to d Squad.
CNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Oct.
8. (Special.) With no man, not even
the "vets." sura of his position, the first
and second teams of the varsity squad
are being hommered Into shape by the
Implacable Doble. By keeping a syste
matic record of the work of each man
the coach has been cutting into and
blighting the ambition of numbers of
candidates, and with such an Insecure
position as this system affords the
players they have been coerced into
working like demons.
Big Devine. of Pendleton, Or, who
promised to become a punter that
would rival Eakin. has been relegated
to the second squad, and Fotherlngham,
of Queen Anne High School, Seattle,
the other day suffered the same fate.
Jack Patton Is tbe only punter left, and
Coach Eakin is taking much time to
teach him the rudiments of the kicking
profession. ' He will be given a prac
tical tryout at the game with the Fort
Worden soldiers October 4, and will get
Into condition for the game with the
University of Idaho October 2S.
The question that la bothering
Doble now is where he is going to get
ends fast enough to garner the forward
passes of Husby, Muckleetone and
Wand. While Doble will not say much.
It Is evident that he feels much better
over prospects than he did when the
first squad turned out and began chas
ing tha pigskin around the gridiron.
Of course, without Eakins, Grimm and
Hosely the lineup is depleted, but
prospect are anything but dark.
Wee Coyle, the inimitable quarter
back, whose Illness made thlnss look
bad for the team at the opening of the
practice, has donned his battle-scarred
moleskin and is frisking over the field
with a vim that promises well for
future contests. Husby at right end;
Patten and Grimm trying out for left
end; Thomas Griffith at left tackle;
Koyal Pullen, left guard; Thomas Wand,
acting quarterback; Walter Wand,
halfback; Muckleetone, right half;
Fred Sparger, fullback, with Smalley
and Sutton alternating with Husby and
Eakins. Is the only size-up that can be
gleaned from the working of the Uni
versity of Washington's hopes on the
gridiron. On the injury of Warren
Grimm, however. Sutton waa given
preference over Patten for that posi
tion, and Koehler. a second-team man.
Is contesting closely with the back
field for a varsity berth.
From a financial standpoint the sea
son promises to be a banner one for the
university. All of the games take place
in large cities, four being held In Seat
tle and one each In Spokane and Port
land. On October 34 the university meets
the Fort Worden soldiers in Seattle;
A Simple Way To
Reduce Wrinkles
(From The Home Maker)
Bear in mind that wrinkles, as well
as bagglness of cheek or chin, are due
to thr muscular tissue losing its
strength and shrinking. The skin Is
then too large In area to fit such tis
sue smoothly. It wrinkles or sags.
To remedy this condition there's
nothing so effective, so quick-acting, as
a simple wash lotion you can easily
make at home. Get an ounce of pow
dered sazolite at your druggist's, and a
half pint witch hazel, mix the two and
bathe your face In the liquid. This
treatment at once tightens the skin
and solidifies the underlying tissue
which of course smoothes out the lines
and draws In the sagging skin. It also
stimulates circulation, bringing natural
color to faded cheeks. Adv.
mm
At 39C Garments Regular 65c
Vests or 'drawers of cream colored ribbed cotton in medium weight.
A fine all-the-year-round garment, hand-trimmed and finished. "
44c Regular 55c Garments
Vests of heavy white fleeced cotton fine ribbed , with long sleeves.
Ankle length tights to match.
At 73C Regular $1.00 Garment'
Of heavy weight white ribbed wool mixed vests with long sleeves.
Regular and ektra sizes. French band drawers, ankle length.
At 5 8 C Regular 75c Garments
Union Suits of white ribbed cotton with high neck and long sleeves.
Ankle length. Silk trimmed and finished.
At 68c Regular 85c Garments
Of medium weight white cotton, fine ribbed, hand-trimmed and silk
finished. In high neck, long sleeves and ankle length.
At98C'R'aar $l-25 Garments
Union Suits of heavy weight, white fleeced cotton in the fine ribbed ,
effect High neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Silk trimmed throughout.
Women's and Children's Hosiery
... a. - i . r-
39c
Pair
kJlls, aiUKUlgJ 0wa-w w
with lavender tops. All have the deep double tops and extra
spliced toes, heels and soles.
Pure silk stockings, in black or new tan shades, to match the
Fall tan footgear. Silk lisle stockings in various weights of
fast black or assorted shades of tan. .
Extra fine light, medium weight silk lisle stockings, double
garter tops and four-thread heels, soles and toes.
Stockings of medium weight fine gauze fast black cotton,
full fashioned and heavily spliced in toes, soles and heels.
Fine gauze cotton stockings of fast black gauze, light, me
dium or heavy weight. Also of light weight silk lisle. All
have the deep double garter tops.
Children's stockings. "Wearwell" brand, of fine ribbed fast
black cotton. Made with fashioned feet and narrowed ankles,
for ages from 4 to 1 6 years.
50c
Pair
75c
Pair
25c
Pair
35c
Pair
25c
Pair
October 21 the University of Puget
Sound will be played In the same place;
Idaho will be fought on the gridiron at
Spokane October 28, Oregon Agricul
tural College at Seattle November 4,
the date of the big semi - centennial
celebration of the X'niversity of Wash
ington; the University of Oregon will
be played at Portland November 18, and
November 80 the embattled Washing
tonians will meet Washington State
College, said to be the strongest foot
ball aggregation in the conference this
NEVER ANY INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA
flR SIRK. GASSY. UPSET STOK
w " 3
Your out-of-order Stomach
feels fine five minutes after
taking a little Diapepsin.
Take your sour, out-of-order stom
ach or maybe you call it Indiges
tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of
Stomach; it doesn't matter take your
stomach trouble right with you to your
Pharmacist and ask him to open a 60
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and let
you eat one 22-graln Trlangule and see
If within five minutes there is left any
trace of your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble Is
Food Fermentation food souring: the
Digestive organs become weak, there is
lack of gastric juice; your food Is only
half digested, and you become affected
with loss of appetite, pressure and full
ness after eating, vomiting, nausea.
IS YOUR HAIR STREAKED WITH .
GRAY? GRAY HAIR .MEANS AGE
A Few Application of a Simple
Remedy Bring Back the
Natural Color.
How often one hears the expression,
"She is gray and beginning to look old."
It la true that gray hair usually denotes
age and is always associated with age.
You never hear one referred to as hav
ing gray hair and looking young.
The hair is generally the index of
age. If your hair is gray, you can't
blame your friends for referring to you
as looking: old. You can't retain a
vouthful appearance If you allow your
hair to grow gray. Many persons of
middle age Jeopardize their future
simply by allowing the gray hair to
The Celebrated Lorraine
Brand
A. CO HO Suits Regular $2.50
At CJaC.UU $3.00 and $3.75
Union Suits of silk and wool. All wool
unshrinkable heavy merino in low neck,
sleeveless, knee or ankle lengths. Also silk
lisle or cotton in high neck, long ileevei and
ankle length.
1 A. f OC Suits Regular $3.50
Jl qC.a70 $4.50, $535 $6.50
Union Suits of all silk mixed and silk and
wool. Unshrinkable all wool in low neck,
knee length. Silk and wool suits and all
wool suits with low necks, ankle length. All
silk mixed suits, silk and wool, unshrinkable
all wool and heavy merino all in high neck,
long sleeves and ankle length.
KoYit nr medium weicnt. Dome
year. Numbers of email colleges and
universities have petitioned for dates
and arrangements may be made to have
a second team meet some of these.
Aviator Robinson Xot Supers titious.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9. Aviator Hugh
Robinson, it was announced here today,
will start on his trans-Mississippi
flight from Minneapolis to New Orleans
on next Friday, October 13.
'
heartburn, griping in bowels, tender
ness In the pit of stomach, bad taste in
mouth, constipation, pain In limbs,
sleeplessness, belching of gas, bilious
ness, sick headache, nervousness, dizzi
ness or many other similar symptoms.
If your appetite Is fickle and nothing
tempts you, or you belch gas, or If you
feel bloated after eating, or youri food
lies like a lump of lead on your stom
ach, you can make up your mind that
at tha bottom of all thia there is but
ono cause fermentation of undigested
food.
Prove to yourself In five minutes
that your stomach Is as good as any;
that "there Is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear of dis
comfort or misery.
Almost Instant relief Is waiting for
you. It is merely a matter of how
soon you take a little Diapepsin.
become manifest. If your hair has be
come faded or gray, try Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prepara
tion which a chemist by the name of
Wveth devised a few years ago. It is
simple, inexpensive and practical, and
will banish the gray hairs in a few
days. It is also guaranteed to remove
dandruff and promote the growth of
the hair.
It Is a pleasant dresslilg for the hair,
and after using it a few days itching
and dryness of the scalp entirely dis
appear. Don't neglect your hair. Start using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today, and
you will be surprised at the quick re
sults. This preparation is of fered ' to the
public at fifty cents A bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Special agent. Owl Drug Co.
EACH