CLERGYMAN AGAIN
ELUDES OFFICERS
Annual1 qWhite & e2fearanea aJfe
I
NIECES WHOM MISS GOULD HAS CHOSEN TO BE HER ONLY
ATTENDANTS AT HER WEDDING.
Remnant
Day
All
Over
the Store
Remnant
Day
All
Over
the Store
011 mtrehondise absolutdy ta-tor ihis ia mind.
No Tea Room
No Pots and Pans
No Men's Clothing
No Liquors
No Restaurant
Ao Groceries
No Bakery
No Meat Market
Rev. Frank Horn Disappears
man
After Being Found Hid
ing in Belfry.
Merit Ony
Never Before Such a Selling of Women's Knit Underwear
mT T 1 T . If
TWIN STORY IS DOUBTED
Because the Opportunity INever rresentea itseir
oUt
anaiso oi f
Woman Suing for Divorce Finds
What Rlic Sajs Are Her Belong
ings AVlicn Search Is Made
of Pastor's Study.
nrf-HMrtvn fal .Tan. 1 fi AlthOUCh
police surrounded the parsonage of
Rev. Frank Horn today, and kept a
watch on the First Baptist Church ad
joining in the Deirry or wnicn ne wa
i ktji.ff D-i rl v this mnmlr.c the
clergyman succeeded in eludinK his
watchers tonlgnt ana again
peared.
Service in divorce proceedings filed
atralnst him by Mrs. May De Lovrea.
who says she is his wife, was made
January 13 and Chief Arnold, of the
police department, undertook to keep
the rlergyman under surveillance un
til reports from Oregon alleRing that
he was wanted there could be inves
tigated. Mr. Horn attributes hi troubles to
a case of mistaken identitj-. asserting:
that his wayward twin brother is the
man sought. Mrs. Ie Lovrea. however,
says there can be no doubt that he is
her husband, and when the pastor's
study was searched today she Identi
fied numerous articles as belonging: to
her.
Letters and other documents relating
to her husband's escapades in Oregon
were turned over to the police by Mrs.
p. lovrea today. They reveal that he
was arrested for an attack upon two
rniinz women; that he was accused of
having forged credentials as a Meth
odist clergyman and that he sailed
from Oregon while inquiry waa being
made as to whether he had ever been
divorced from a former wife.
I'ntil his second disappearance to
night, following his hiding in the bel
fry last night, the! harassed pastor had
" the loyal support of his parishioners,
who were prosecuting a Tigorous
search for the scapegrace twin brother.
GIRL IS SUED FOR $25,000
Colont-I Ahercrombie's Daughter De
fendant In Accident Suit.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) Demanding J3S.000 for injuries
sustained when a motor car driven by
Miss Frances Abercromble. daughter of
Lieutenant-Colonel W. R. Abercromble.
retired, ran her down. Mrs. Julia Birch
and her husband appeared before Judge
Bruce Blake and a Jury today. The
case was continued until February 17.
Mrs. Birch, In her complaint, alleges
that Miss Abercromble, heedless of
pedestrians, negligently ran her down
June 5, 1913, causing- permanent in
juries. That the accident occurred because
others were riding with Miss Aber
cromble in front of her and thus ob
structed her view of the highway and
that she was negligent in handling her
car, are other allegations in the com
plaint. COURT KINDJTJ RICH MAN
.Millions X Bar to Collection of Hon
est Debt, Judge Says.
OAKLAND. Jan. 16. Millions should
not bar a millionaire from receiving
bis honest dues, even when the debtor
Is a poor man and the debt a small one.
So argued Kric O. Lindblom, an
Alaskan pioneer and now a multi-millionaire,
when he sued his friend Rich
ard Dybergh. a laborer, for $200. To
day Justice T. D. Barnett upheld him.
Five years ago. Dybergh borrowed
$200 from Lindblom with which to ed
ucate his daughter. The note ran
three years. On maturity, Dybergh
failed to honor it. Lindblom waited
two years and then sued.
"I am a millionaire." said Lindblom.
"but when I lend a man money I ex
pect him to pay It back. When I give
it to him I expect no return."
"It's an honest debt and should be
paid." said the court in entering a
judgment.
RESTRICTED AREA CLOSED
County Authorities Tnke Action on
Cliehalis District.
CH KHALI S, Wash.. Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) Following joint discussion be
tween the County Commissioners.
(Sheriff Foster and County Attorney
Cunningham today orders closing the
t'hehalis restricted district were issued.
Sheriff Foster has notifed the women
to K-ave town. The order will be strict
ly enforced, he says.
The action comes as a result of vig
orous protests from residents of River
side and the farmers west of town who
had to pass directly through tbe dis
trict and after the Chchalis City Com
missioners had refused to act.
Monday Commissioner Brunswig in
troduced a reslutlon at the Commission
meeting, but Mayor Coleman and Com
missioner Deggellcr refused to second
the same.
WOMAN SEEKS PROTECTION
Cily Council Hears Cliarge or Wife
. Beating Against Saloonnian.
For the first time in the history of
the liquor-license committee of the
Council, a woman appeared before It. at
yesterday's session, and begged the
members to do something to protect her
from her husband. J. Johnson, proprie
tor of the Overland saloon, in the North
Knd. She said he beats her and abuses
her and consorts with other women.
Johnson will be cited to appear be
fore the committee at its next session to
explain his side of the case. Whether
the committee can do anything to re
lieve Mr. Johnson. Is a question, but It
Is believed that it can revoke Johnson's
license, and that it may do so, if he
does not satisfy the members as to his
conduct in future.
. i.
"!isi..-. ? ''i ittMx- f : visit,. .
til ' " ' 7
IIK1.EX AND DOROTHY GOULD.
tVntralla Streets to Be Paved.
CENTRALTA, Wash.. Jan. 1. (Spe
cial.) Tha Centralia City Commission
yesterday passed resolutions for pav
ing Main street from Iron street to the
f-kooknmchuck River. The proposed
Improvement will connect the business
district of the city with the county
road leading to Olympta. a mile of
which was pawed by the county last
Summer and for which a contract for
another mile has been let.
NIECES TO ATTEND
Miss Helen Gould -Arranging
Details of Wedding.
USHERS TO BE OMITTED
Date Selected Now Proves to Be
Anniversary of Marriage of
Parents of Bride Irvlngton
Pastor Is Chosen.
vc-r Tript Tn Ifi Further de
tails for the wedding of Helen Miller
Gould and Finley Shepard. at Miss
Gould's country home near Tarrytown,
N. Y next "Wednesday, were learneu
. . I hnmA Unnwn that the
date of the event is the anniversary of
Miss Gould's parents' marriage.
rhA hciria u'lii h.v. oniv t wo attend
ants, her young nieces, Helen and Dor-'
othy Gould, daughters oi ner oroiuer,
c 1. t rinulH Mr hennrd'n best
man will be IWs brother. Louts J.
Shepard. but there will be no ushers.
The ceremony will be performed by
t .. Ti. I i . - - nl I nf Trvtnffinn. whose
church Miss Gould attends when In the
country.
POWERS' NOTE DELAYED
GERMAN AMBASSADOR FAILS
TO BECEIVE IXSTRCOTIOXS.
London Insists European Nations
Are Acting in Concert Code
Causes Mlxnps.
m
LONDON. Jan. 16. The collective
note of the powers has not yet been
presented to the Torte. Constantinople
dispatches say the delay Is due to fail
ure of the German AmDassaaor to re
ceive instructions from his govern
ment. These reports have led to
charges by part of the European press
that Germany is standing outside the
concert of Europe and is playing a
game of her own. The ambassadors at
London deny this, declaring that one of
the most promising features of the
situation is that the powers "are
mun-hinir together." ifficulty in ex
changing views through code dis
patches is given as the cause oi tne
delay.
The journey yesterday or King
Ferdinand to Bulgaria to Mustapha
I'asha for a council of war with Gen
eral Savon" and the commanders of the
four Bulgarian armies is taken as
proof that the Bulgarian threat to re
sume military operations was made In
earnest.
Dr. Daneff. chief Bulgarian envoy,
has received dispatches describing con
ditions of the armies besieging adrian
oplc and facing Tchatalja. Fugitives,
all declaring themselves to be deserters
from the Turkish army, are escaping In
such numbers from Adrianople- that the
Bulgarians suspect strategy on the
part o fthe Turkish commander to rid
himself of the burden of feeding civ
ilians by sending them out In the guise
of deserters.
PIONEER OF CURRY IS DEAD
E. II. Meservey, Indian Avar Veteran,
Dies on Kanch.
MARSHF1ELD. Or., Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) E. H. Meservey. one of the prom
inent pioneers of Curry County, died on
his ranch on Rogue River last week.
He was born in Maine in 1824 and when
a young man joined a party that came
across the plains in 1845, beln? at
tracted est by the gold discoveries.
Mr. Meservey came to the portio.i of
Oregon now known as Curry County
and was an active figure in the Indian
wars of the section and during tne
famous Rogue Kiver Indian war of
1855-5 he was a Lieutenant of a com
pany of volunteers and acquitted him
self with bravery Where Bagnali's
ferry now is one of the bloodiest en
gagements of the war took place,
known as the massacre of Tootonny,
and Mr. Meservey was one of the few
who escaped to tell the tale. He serva
until the hatchet was burie-1.
LAWYERS TALK AND DINE
Annual Banquet of Clark County
Association Held at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) Members of the Clark County
Bar Association narrowly escaped
drowning, figuratively, tonight from
an overflow of wit, humor and oratory
at the annual banquet in Hotel Co
lumbia. A. L. Miller, president of the
association, was toastmaster, and as
he called each member he assigned to
them a subject on which to speak
about which they had not been in
formed. He managed to give each at
torney a subject directly opposed to
his known views.
Last year the attorneys were not
permitted to make speeches, and many
said that they did not enjoy the silent
feast, so this year the ban was raised.
Mr. Miller explained the distinction
between an attorney and a lawyer by
saying that a lawyer is a man learned
in tile law. while an attorney is
man licensed to practice law, "but of
course we are all lawyers here to
night."
J. P. "Stapleton. W. G. Drowlcy and
M. M. Connor arranged for the Dan
quet.
GOWN PUZZLES 2 COURTS
Four Counties and a Judge Pay for
.Mantle Worji by Another.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) Who owns a judicial gown that
has been worn By Judge uonaia mc
Master for more than two years is i
question that is difficult to answer, as
it was bought by four counties. For
merly, when Judge McMaster, succeeded
Judge W. W. McCredie to the bench of
the Superior court, tne aisirici com-ni-ised
Cowlitz. Clark. Skamania and
Klickitat.
Judge McCredie refused to pay for
the gown and this question was unset
tled when he resigned to go to Con
gress. However, the gown waa later
purchased, each county paying its share
for the judicial robe, which was worn
hv Jud McMaster.
When the district, was changed and
Clark County became a district by
itself. Judge McMaster, being Judge
here, kept the gown bought by the four
counties.
Judge H. E. McKenney, who became
Judge of the other three counties, de
sired to keep the gown when he -left
the bench, and paid for it himself. He
was not up for re-election. Now tne
question, who owns the gown, is a live
one.
W. D. SCOTT SERIOUSLY ILL
Great Northern Superintendent Is
Rushed to Spokane Hospital.
spnKAKE. Wash.. Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) Suffering from an acute attack
of pneumonia, which he contracted in
the Cascade Mountains, .where he has
been directing the work of opening
the snowbound Great Northern line, v
D. Scott of Seattle, general superin
tendent of the Western district of the
Great Northern, was brought to Spo
kane today by President Carl R. Gray
In a special train and rushed to bacred
Heart Hospital.
Dr. John G. Cunningham met tne
train and accompanied his patient to
the hospital.
Mr. Scott returned only recently from
a vacation spent in Florida. He re
turned for the purpose of taking
charge of the opening of the snow
bound line.
Mrs. Scott, who was visiting Florida
relatives with her husband, is expected
In Spokane tomorrrow from the East.
She has not yet been told or ner nus
band's illness.
"Mr. Scott is In a very serious con
dltion." said Dr. John G. Cunningham.
"He is a very sick man."
EXPERT IS REAPPOINTED
Hood River Pathologist Outlines
Work for the Coming; Year.
HOOD RrVER, Or., Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) W. H. Lawrence who has been
reappointed county plant pathologist
by the County Court for the.' coming
year, has outlined his work for the
next 12 months.
"While we will not be one whit less
attentive to the prevention and cure of
diseases, the office will devote a great
deal of its time toward the perfecting
of a cheap spray, said Professor Law
rence. "The orchardlsts find that the
expense of spraying with the materials
that are at present used is a great bur
den. I believe that we can find cheap
er spray.
"With the exception of San Jose
scale, the absolute obliteration of
which is almost impossible, the Hood
River Valley la now free from disease
nests.
Professor Lawrence will also experi
ment during the coming year with
methods of irrigation and cover crops.
Snow and icy pave
ments increase the
cost of delivery.
PRESENT PRICES ARE LOW
Will Your Fol Supply Carry
Throuffaf
HOLMAN FUEL CO.
Mala 353. A 3353,
Commercial dua Bids;.
The Entire Stock of the
Foremost Manufacturer in
Knit Underwear
At Deepest Reductions
All Year Weights in Vests
Tights and Union Suits
at Prices That Pay to
Anticipate Your Needs
It is only once in a score of years that an opportunity presents itself to secure staple, standard knit underwear from a manu
facturer. As is the regular custom knit underwear of the best grades is only made to special order, and no stock is ever on hand
at the mills. Through a combination of circumstances the manufacturer was compelled to retain a stock of underwear which had
been ordered early in the season. ' , it-uit
WE SECURED THE ENTIRE STOCK. New Fall and Winter garments which we are enabled to pass to you at IHt
MANUFACTURER'S COST OF PRODUCTION. Included in this great stock are such widely known mates as
Viola, Richelieu, Essex, Hanro and Forest Mills.
No need of further description. These makes represent the highest type of perfect knit underwear. They go to you .AT UINL
THIRD TO ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICES.
Briefly we detail the greatest offering of knit underwear ever your good rortune to secure.
$2.50 Garments $1.69
Union Suits
Clearance 79c
Regularly $1.00 and $1.25
Heavy weight white cotton
union suits. Long sleeves, ankle
length and silk trimmed
throughout.
$1.50 Garments
Clearance $1.12
Wool mixed medium weight
seamless, form - fitting union
suits. Long sleeves and ankle
length.
$1.75 Garments
Clearance $1.23
Union suits of Swiss ribbed
white cotton, medium or heavy
weight, seamless, fine ribbed,
wool mixed.
$1.50 Beaded Nets
Clearance, 50c Yard
Beaded double width nets for
evening wear and overdresses. One
of the novelties of the season. Col
ors: gold, pink, blue and black,
and dotted throughout with small
metallic and crystal dots.
Chiffons and Marquisettes
Clearance, 95c Yard
Bordered and double width
chiffons and marquisettes in bro
caded designs. Very desirable for
present and Spring use in making
waists and ove'rdresses. A great
variety of very attractive patterns
in both dark and light grounds
and in dark and light colorings.
Garments for Clearance
$1.33
Regularly $1.75 and $2.00
White unshrinkable Swiss
ribbed heavy wool mixed vests
with long sleeves. Tights to
match, with reinforced thighs
and guaranteed unshrinka ble.
Clearance $1.59 each. Regu
lar price, $2.25 each.
$2.00 Garments $1.39
Wool mixed fine ribbed
white union suits of heavy
weight. i .
Garments $1.50
Regularly $3.00 and $3.50
Heavy weight mixed wool
or silk and wool union suits of
pure white. Hand finished
and silk trimmed.
Heavy Lace Bands
Clearance, 59c Yard
These bands are spoken of for
trimming ratine and crepe dresses
for Spring wear. Through an ad
vantageous purchase we can offer
you an assortment of these popular
laces ranging in width up to 9
inches at a great saving.
Wef Flouncings
Clearance, 98c
Here is an assortment of odds
and ends in net top flouncings 27
to 45 inches deep. You have our
assurance that this will be the
most popular article in the entire
ace section for Spring trimming.
Worth to $3.00 a yard.
Heavy wool mixed white
union suits in ankle length and
with long sleeves. Fine ribbed
and seamless.
35c Garments 25c
Vests or tights of heavy
weight white cotton. Form
fitting and full in size through
out. Garments,Clear'nce39c
Regular 50c and 65c
A variety of styles and
weights in fine ribbed white
cotton vests with tights to
match. Medium or heavy
weight, silf( trimmed and fin
ished. Some have silk and
others wash ribbon at neck.
The Final Roundup of Hats
For Women, Misses and Children
Clearance 25c Each
The price reductions on these hats are phenomenal but like
everything else, out they must go and that at once hence this
small price for hats representing the smartest midwinter fashions.
For women are hats of soft felts for street or dress wear in
large, small and medium shapes. The street hats are neatly
and attractively trimmed with gros grain or satin ribbons and
can be had in many colors as well as black.
For misses we offer a large assortment of sailor hats with
ribbon band around the crown.
For the children will be found" beautiful felt hats in various
shapes, suitable to the youthful faces. In blues, browns, pur
ple, red and tan.
Untrimmed Millinery
Suffers Another Deep Reduction
Clearance 48c Each
Every season there comes a time when space is more vital
than prices. Spring is approaching, but before we greet it
these hats must go. Therefore we have assembled these attrac
tive untrimmed hats and marked them at the one price of 48c.
Here you will find the fashionable velour hats in all the
most approved colors, of the finest quality, blocked on the
latest shapes in large and medium sizes.
Black and white street hats black velvet shapes with nar
row white gros grain ribbon around the edge of the brim and
wider ribbon around the crown and flat bow to one side.
A few of the shapes have moire or plush crowns and velvet
brims, also misses corduroy hats in all colors. Second Jr loor.
65 c Garments 48c
Perfect-fitting union suits of
medium heavy weight fine
ribbed white cotton. Silk trim
med and finished.
Garments for Clearance
59c
Regularly 75c and $1.00
Wool mixed vests and tights,
in either Swiss or fine ribbed.
Medium or heavy weight.
Union 'Suits 69c
Regularly $1.00 and $1.25
Properly proportioned union
suits of fine ribbed white cotton
in light, medium or heavy
weight, silk trimmed and fin
ished by hand throughout.
Koarth Kloor.
Women's Handsome Suits
of Corduroy and Velvet
Selling Regularly at $35.00
Clearance $20.00
More stock righting, more price
cutting not because these suits have
not sold, but because they have.
Broken lines of three of the latest
Fall models, of velvet and corduroy,
are gathered into - one group to be
hurried out in short order.
There is no other reason than
good stock keeping for offering you
this bargain in the smartest of tail
ored suits.
Your choice of navy, brown,
taupe and two-toned grays.
There are straight front styles and
cutaway styles, strictly man tailored.
the jackets being lined with extr
quality peau de cygne silk.
The skirts are in the newest gored
shapes. Third Floor.
All Fur Sets and Coats
At Special Reductions
Waists for Women, Clearance $1.45
The waists comprised in this offering display the best tal
ents of the designer. They are beautiful and the all-over
corded net in their makeup is of an excellent quality.
In a distinctive style with vestee of white messaline silk
and on each side of die front are two rows of wide cluny in
sertion with a fancy lace yoke. The long sleeves are of the
corded net trimmed with cluny insertion to match the waist.
Misses' Party and Dancing
Frocks of Soft Chiffons $lb
You will find in every single
dress offered here a bargain un
equaled for quality of material and
attractiveness of style.
These dancing frocks for misses
are as fresh as a new Spring day and
fashioned in simple styles, which are
so becoming to youthful girlish fig
ures. Seldom is it possible to secure a
dress of chiffon for the young
daughter at a price which is barely
more than the material by the yard
would cost.
Your choice of light blue, white,
pink, nile, maize and American
beauty.
Modeled with low necks and short
sleeves and trimmed with shirrings
i c .i . l a i
and puiuuga ui uic maicnai. ruuuuu
the waist is a satin crushed girdle with rosette in front.
Wilt
m i
Ifil