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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1914)
tttr MfmNTXO OTiKGOXTATT. TUESDAT. APRIL 14, 1914. 11 HISS FITZGERALD HEADS 'QUEEN' LIST Contestants for Rose Festival Honors Working to Be in High Dozen. 25 ARE ENTERED IN RACE Harriman Club Candidate Xow in Second Place, Representative of . Telephone Company Third. Tour Features Planned. SCORE IX FESTIVAL QCEEX COXTKST. Miss Helen Fitzgerald 23,403 Miss Thelma' Holllng-rworth. .12,440 Miss Margaret Clifford. .... t. . 9,690 Miss Stella Campling 8,845 Miss Mary McCarthy 8,460 Miss Leola. Martin 7.870 Miss Helen Mclver 7,540 Miss Mary McKInnon. ........ . 7,240 Miss Purnell FIshburn. ....... . 6,705 Miss Minnie E. Smith 6.5SO Miss Hazel Hoyt 6,295 Miss Florence Westensard 4,920 Miss Vashti Doane. ........... . 3,443 Mias Alice Huaby 8,OftO Miss Hazel Gallagher 2,430 Miss Gertrude Lucke.... 2,02O Miss Anna Bruegger 1,410 Miss Frieda Rleder 6S0 Miss Kellte Lincoln 670 Miss Bella Bloom . 470 Miss Violet Oakley Miss Matilda Peterson 810 Miss Geneva" Robertson 155 Miss Anna R, Miles.. loo Who will be "Queen Rose"? The correct answer to this query would be of interest to 25 Portland girls, and to all their friends, just now.' iney all know that the girl receiving the highest number of votes in the Rose Festival's tour contest will have that honor, but in the uncertainty of the four weeks' battle of votes still to come, almost anything may happen, and the candidates near the foot of the list are not greatly alarmed at the showing of those who got into the race earlier. Each of the 25 candidates now officially In the contest is work ing hard, with increasing support. Miss Helen Fitzgerald, candidate of the North Bank Railroad employes, . was one of the earliest to enter the contest, and heads the list, with a lead of nearly 13.000 votes over Miss Thelma Hollir.gsworth. candidate of the Har riman Club. Miss Margaret Clifford, candidate of the Home Telephone & Telegraph Company, stands third, with 9.690 votes, a little less, than 1000 votes ahead of Miss Stella Campling, candidate of the Auxiliary of the North Portland Improvement League. The big struggle, aside from the general ambition to head the list, will be to keep inside the desired limits of 12 placet, from the top, for the 11 candi dates nearest approaching the big tally of "Queen Hone" will be the royal maids of honor, and all entitled to go, as guests of honor on the big adver tising tour of the Pacific Coast to be made by. the Rose Festival's spe cial car. which will leave Portland on May 25 for a 10-day trip that will in clude stops and lavish entertainment In Ticoma, Seattle, North. Yakima. Spokane, Salt Lake, Los Angeles an,d San Francisco. Tallies will be made twice daily, the morning count closing at 10 A. M-, and the second at 4 P. M., so that the stand ing of the candidates may be com puted in time for announcement in the evening and morning papers. Amog the latest candiates to enter re Miss Anna R. Miles, candidate of the Portland Card & Label League: MioS Viola Oakley, standard-bearer of the Hotel Multnomah, and Miss Nellie Nichols, who has the indorsement of the Portland Heights & Council Crest Improvement League and the Letter running in all the daily papers, and rray he had at Festival headquarters, at the rate of five for 1 cent. ASSESSMENTS TO BE MADE E. V. Hale and F. E. Flanders to Es timate Koad Improvements. On the recommendation of County Clerk Coffey and "'Assistant Roadman ter McMullen, the County Commission ers yesterday authorized the employ ment or E. v. Hale and F. E. Flan ders to tabulate and make assessments for Improvements to be made in the Riverside Drive and Base Line road districts. Mr. Coffey advised the Com missioners that he has no man in his office "familiar with the work to be done, and Roadmaster Yeon- recom mended the employment of Hale and Flanders, who are deputies in City Auditor Barbur 8 office and thoroughly laminar witn ine work to be done. It is proposed that the new deputies, who will be appointed deputy county clerks, to conform with the road laws, will do the work nights and Saturdays. so that it will not conflict with their regular work at the City Hall. They will be allowed Jl an hour each, to be paid from the road fund. COMPANIES CHANGE TITLES Portland Investment Company Files Articles of Incorporation. Supplementary articles of Incorpora tion were filed yesterday In County Clerk Coffey's office changing the name of the Brong-Manary Company to The Brong Company, and the Abstract Ti tle & Trust Company to the Abstract Title Company of Portland. The Acacio Club, a social and educa tional society, hied articles of incor poration yesterday with A. B. Brown, J. Coblentz, Leslie S. Parker and W. D. Jamison as incorporators. The property . owned by the club at present is worth approximately $1000. Articles of incorporation of the Port land Investment Company, capitalised at d000. with Mary Beakey Harris. G. M. Harris and Alfred P. Dobson, as in corporators, and the Western Liquor . ompany, incorporated by Max Tonkon, 1. chiller and E. Schaff, capitalised a $3000. were filed for record in Mr. Cof fey's office. PPRflMHI MCMTinM w 1101- III k I liuili H. Cole, of Bristol. Va, la at the Carl ton. Carl Howe, of Chicago, Is at the Benson. ; I W. H. Clark, of London, Is at the ) Oregon. .' 8. C Elliott, of Corvallls, Is' at the Aimtnoman. jamea r. o'Nell and J. J. Green are registered at the Carlton, from "Wood land. Wash. J. Ketchum, of Plush, Or is at the Washington. Mrs. C. "W. Raynor. of Chicago, is at the Nortonia. H. W. Jameson, of Alliance, , Neb. is at the Carlton, Mrs. W. B. Owens registered' at the Carlton, from St. Paul. G. IX Putman and wife are registered at the Nortoniay from 8alom. Jean Barteau registered at the Ben son, from Astoria,- yesterday. - Mr. and Mrs. W. White, erf Camas. Wash., are at the Washington. Mrs. N. C. Upham, of Washington, D. C, is registered at the Nortonia. Mrs. Wiley B. Allen is registered -at the Oregon, from San Francisco. R, 8. Wernich registered at the Mult nomah, from Coos Bay yesterday. Mrs. A. Harris and Ernestine Harris, of Helena, are at the Washington. F. M. Stowell and family, of Minne apolis, are registered at the Benson. J. P. Burcham is registered at the Washington, from Vancouver, Wash. Gilbert Hunt, former Mayor of Walla Walla, is registered at the Multnomah. Mabel Mills, of Kalama, Wash., is stopping at the Nortonia while in Port land. W. H Black, of Seattle, formerly as sistant manager of the Oregon, is reg istered there. H. S. Allen, bead of Allen's Press Clipping Bureau, is registered at the Oregon, from San Francisco. Elton Watkins left last night 'tor Washington, D. C, where he win be for two weeks on legal matters. S. Benson, owner of the Hotel Ben son, arrived yesterday from. Long Beach, Cal., and is registered at the Benson. Miss Nan Fullerton, daughter of Mrs. M. M. Kulierto-n, of Cape Horn,' Wash., has just returned from a stay in New lork, and is registered at the Mult nomah. Alex B. Brooke, an orchardist of Cherryville, Or., and secretary of the Cherryville Commercial Club, Is in Portland on a visit, and is staying at the Y. M. C. A. Emli Olsen and family, of Troutdale, who have been visltinsr in California for the last three months, have Just returned from their 6000-mile auto trip in that state and into Mexico. They report a fine trip but are glad to get back to Oregon. DR. FOSTER TO BIGNESS NOT TEST OF GRBATXBSS, SAYS REED COLLEGE HEAD. Presidency of Prosperous Easter Uni versity Rejected Because Work Here "Mast Be Advanced." President Foster, after consideration for several days of an offer to take the presidency of an Eastern Univer sity of several thousand students, and which has one of the largest annual budgets among the universities of the country, has decided to remain at Reed College. He announced his decision at the chapel service yesterday morning, saying: 'We came here four years ago, be lieving that it was possible to accom plish here something significant in the realms of higher education, provided that we had sufficient courage and vision. We have believed that the American tendency toward the glorifi cation of mere sise is wrong and that bigness ia no indication of greatness n a city or in an institution of hinder learning, w e have had these Ideals and have been working on them together, and because we have been few in num ber we have had an opportunity to Know each other and to expect that each shall do his best. It is one thing 10 taiK aoout ideals and it ia another thing to live up to them when the test comes, and It means a sacrifice in some ways to hold to them." In an interview yesterday rooming; Dr. Foster said: "The trustees have been unanimous in the support of my policies and Ideals and believe that they can be carried through. The stu dents of the college have backed me to the last inch .on every proposition that I have favored. With the work unfinished as it is, I am under obliga tion to remain and see the work much further advanced than it Is at pres ent. UNIOS AVENUE- DECLARED LEAST EXPENSIVE APPROACH TO SPAN. Bruce C. Curry Declares Selection by Engineers and Commissioners Is for Good of General Public. 'George M. Hyland's contention that the Union-avenue approach to the Interstate bridge is the longest and most expensive is only half the truth," said Bruce C. Curry, chairman of the Union-Avenue Development League's bridge committee, yesterday. "Mr. Hy- nd saya that the Union-avenue ap proach is 3000 feet longer than the Patton avenue - Derby - street route, when, as matter of fact. Union avenue approach is only 2200 feet longer. But the fact is, engineers have ascertained that construction on the Derby-street route would cost at least $10,000 more than the Union-avenue approach." Mr. Curry denies that the adoption of the Union-avenue approach gives any traction company a monopoly in the use of the bridge, but that, on the contrary, the bridge and approach are left absolutely open to all traction companies on the same basis. "The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company," said Mr. Curry, "is not asking for any exclusive franchise on this bridge or approach. There will be no monopoly nor can there be a monopoly In the use of the Interstate bridge with Union avenue as the ap proach to the bridge. I don't .think Mr. Hyland will be able to mis lead anybody about the Union-avenue approach. It was selected by the en gineers and approved by the Bridge Commissioners because it serves the greatest number of people of Portland and is the least expensive," FUND FOR FAIR REQUESTED Multnomah Exhibit Needs Money, Says President- Resolutions requesting the County Commissioners to appropriate all the funds for the Multnomah County Fair, provided for in the act passed by the Legislature last year, were presented yesterday by H. A. Lewis, president of the State Fair. No action will, be taken in the matter until next Monday. The act under which the approprl atlon Is asked provided that each county shall pay an amount equal to an assessment of one-twentieth of a mill on the taxable property of the county, with the qualification that no county shall be required to pay more than 110.000 for such purposes. One half of tfce amount so set aside tor promoting agricultural and livestock fairs goes to the Pacific International Livestock Association. SHATTUGK SCHOOL WILL FACE PARKS Crowds Cheer When Location to Cost $126,000 on Broad way Is Decided On. COUCH ACTION DUE TODAY Selection. Narrows Down to Choice Between Two Blocks In Same Vicinity, One Being Owned by Archbishop Christie. The new Shattuck school site is to be' block 198, bounded by Broadway and Park, Hall and College streets. It will be purchased by the School District (or 1126,000, and the site for the Couch school will be determined at a meeting of the board to -be held today at S o'clock.. The selection of the Shattuck site. which ' was made at the meeting yes terday, followed & long session in which many of the men and women of that district appeared and spoke In favor of the site on the Park blocks. The decision of the board in favor of block 198, which fronts the Park blocks, met with cheers and applause from the people of Shattuck district. who crowded the board room to hear the decision, and W. C. Duniway, in behalf of the Shattuck people, ex pressed fheir thanks for the action of the board, which, he said, vindicated the resolution of confidence which the residents had adopted at a recent meet ing. Prices on all of the many sites for both the Shattuck and the Couch schools showed a decided tendency to tumble yesterday, the original bid of Gcddard & Wiedrich on block 198 hav ing been 130,000. When the announce ment of the reduction to $126,000 was announced George W. Thomas at tempted to offer an objection, holding that the board had been playing dif ferent bidders against one another for the purpose of beating the prices down. His objection was not received with interest by the audience and he was -declared out of order by the chairman of the School Board. Choice on the Couch school site nar rowed down to two sites and then, on motion of J. V. Beach, the board ad journed, to meet at 5 o'clock today and conclude its work. The two sites that are to be decided between are block 11 and the property of Archbishop Chris tie, the former bounded by Twentv- first. Twenty-second, Irving and Hoyt streets, and the latter by Twentieth, Twenty-first, Glisan and Hoyt streets. The property on block 11 is eptloned by the Columbia Trust Company and O. S. Ferris represented the company at the hearing yesterday. The other property is offered by agents of the Archbishop. - - - - Dr. E. A. Sommer and O. M. Plum mer yesterday expressed their ODin- ions emphatically that it is a matter or best service to the district and greatest benefit to the children, and not a matter of cheapness of the site that Is to be considered. Both ex pressed the opinion that the type of buildings now erected by the school district were not a detriment to any community. Mr. Plnmmer presented statistics on the various sites submitted, showing estimates based on their valuation un der the assessment. Mrs. J. F. Kelly, president of the Parent-Teacher Circle of the Shattuck School, speaking of the action of the School Board, expressed her satisfac tion in the selection made. "It is a beautiful site and with the new build ing, will be one of the show places of the city. I am confident no one will have just cause to complain of the con dition of the school grounds or the park block because of our schoolchll dren. The constant aim of the asso elation will be to improve civic condl tions in our section, to beautify rather than to destroy." New Bills Open at (be Vaudeville Hccsei Pantages. VERSATILITY is the keynote of . Pantages' new bill, with all the acts of the different sort. Harry Bulger tops the list. and. since Harry is of the wide-spreading variety of architecture, he might be said to cover a great deal of territory on the bill and on the stage. He has half a dozen songs, all of them funny, with rapid-fire choruses and pleasant patter to link it all to gether. He changes his eccentric cos tumes with his song changes, and, as a climax, arrives in a sort of George Monroe effect with a Pansy costume. panniers, pantalettes and a dashing feather In his bonnet. Mr. Bulger is just as humorous and full of perky quips as when he dispensed joy in Woodland" and "The Flirting Prin cess" a few seasons back. Vera Berliner is adorable. She is an accomplished violinist who puts soul into her interpretations, and plays just the selections vaudeville loves In the classics. She is picturesque to look upon, clad .in a shimmering gown of American beauty with a daring head dress that accents her pretty face. Tom Moore, from the Emerald Isle, with a smile and a bit of a brogue to prove it, wanders onto the stage clad THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER is reliable never varying in strength, never impairing the most delicate flavors used. It is healthful, because it restores, in part, the nutritious phosphates of which fine wheat flour has-been deprived. It is economical, because it does not cause waste of good material, and because of its reasonable cost. Makes Perfect Food M.fled Free The new Romford Horns Rseipe Book, mckxlias Firalam and Cissali Cookery. RUMFORD COMPANY, rmid.ni, R. L 1D0ES NOT in evening clothes and Immediately wine all hearts with his fine voice. He has a list of cherry songs with merry badinage to fill In the chinks. Assist ing him, as "atmosphere and scenery, Is Stasia, a great, big. beautiful doll, who has a trillion dollar wardrobe. They have a clever and brand new touch to their act In burlesquing big hats. Stasia wears It and Tom plucks fruit from its dome and sings while he eats It. Hasel and Johnny Wagners have an out-of-the-ordlnary juggling act. tos sing coal scuttles as a novelty. Hazel Is pretty and wears a smart green frock with a girdle which develops Into pockets to catch the balls she so dex terously twirls. The Terry Troupe are comedy acro bats who tumble, trip and clown about in great style. They work hapldly and garner laughs. The sketch of the bill is called "Cupid, M. D.." and relates pleasingly the disastrous results a young lady achieves In calling on her fiance, a doctor. In a professional ca pacity. Berttna Bruce and Charles Keane present the sketch with telling effect in the comedy lights. Orpheum. AMONG the attractions at the Or pheum this week are "Neptune's Gardens of Living Statues." the Moneta Five and Van Horn, the mad magician. Added to these are others of special merit including Charles Nevlns and Ada Gordon. Rosa Crouch and George Welch and Johnny Small and the two Small sisters. Miss Crouch Is an exceptionally beau tiful dancer and as light as a fairy. with grace and good looks and pretty costumes as extras. Her ' partner, Mr. weicn, is a lively leuow who Is a "Prince of Comedy." Their act wins storms of applause. In "The Type and the Typewriter" are found Charles Nevlns and Ada Gordon. Thelr"s ia a bright cheerful act and their specialty is a gay little duet. Introducing the triple Maxixe and other daring new dances ere Johnny Small and the two Small sisters. The girls costumes are decidedly original. They, too, are popular with the audi ence. Pope and Uno, a wonderfully well trained dog and his master have an act that will win the hearts of the kiddles and the grown-ups, too. Motion pictures of the best and lively muslo mane tne Dili an ail round winner. CITY TEACHES FARMING EDUCATOR PRONOUNCES SCHOOL STUDY A SUCCESS. Portland's Site for Proposed Similar In stitute Approved by Superin tendent J. H. Francis. That an agricultural high school Is more Important for cities than for country districts, and even more neces sary to a city than technical schools, was the opinion expressed yesterday by J. H. Francis, superintendent of the Los Angeles Public schools. Mr. Francis has had many years' experience with an agricultural high school In Los Angeles, and expressed satisfaction with the re sults. "Country boys," said Mr. Francis, "are sure to get s more or less per fect acquaintance with the soli. But hundreds of city boys and girls are deprived of this opportunity. I feel that the agricultural high school will be a great factor In the back-to-the soil' movement. "One result of the agricultural high school would be to keep a greater num. ber of young men at their studies. . "An agricultural school is especially Important to Portland, for the city is adjacent to . great farming district. I saw the proposed site today with your townsman, Mr. O. M. Plummer. It Is easily accessible, and the growth of the city will soon place It In a thickly populated district. "My experience has been that It Is best to buy an ample school site In the original purchase. We paid about three times as much for our additional ground as we paid for our original purchase. "For a city the sixe of Portland, the question of an ample site is especlally Important- The rapid growth of the school population makes rapid expan sion imperative. "Among the courses In our school are agronomy, animal husbandry, dairy ing, soil chemistry, truck farming, horticulture. Irrigation ami farm car pentry. The boys in the carpentry course built a barn for the school, and are now installing a poultry plant." Mr. Francis left for Walla Walla, where he will visit Whitman College tonight. GRANGE TO INVESTIGATE COUNTY AFFAIRS VILL BB THOR OUGHLY LOOKED INTO. Seven Candidates Initiated st Lents Meeting nnd Programme Prepared ny Mrs. H. A. Darnall. Lents Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, will conduct an Investigation of coun ty affairs. A. F. Miller. Mrs. Mabel Smith. Mrs. Otto Katzky. Mrs. Jones and T. J. Kreuder, master of the grange, are the Inspection committee appointed at the meeting held last Sat urday. This committee will inspect the County Farm at Troutdale next Thursday, at which time all others in terested will b..welcome to inspect the county premises. After that -the com mittee will go to the Courthouse, where a thorough Inspection ef all oountv books and county affairs will be made. This inspection will be made by re quest of County Commissioner Holmnn. who delivered an address at the meet- CONTAIN ALUM: Meet Your Friends Here! Register in" Appointment Book" Szcond Frl. Delightful Luncheon Served Daily in Our Tea Room on Fourth Floor OldSyWortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Honrs 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. Every Business Day Saturday Included Sale Loom Ends of Embroidered Nets At About Vz the Regular Prices Center Circle, Main Floor Again today we continue the sale of hundreds of yards - Manufac turers' Loom Ends, Embroidered Nets and Flouncings at a fraction of their real worth. ' Lot No. 1 9-inch Gold and Silver Embroidery on White and Black Net 12-inch Gold and Silver 'Nets 21 inch Colored Embroidery Voile Flouncings and 18-ineh Black Allovers and Black or White QQn Embroidered Flouncings, worth $1; yard-'t7l Lingerie Dresses $6.45 Department, Second Floor This special lot of dresses was bought much under the regular price otherwise they would have to sell at $8.50 to $10.00. There are several very attractive 6tyles with xiounces or pepium elteets. Most or them have a touch of color on girdle, cuffs or col lars. Voiles, Marquisettes, Batistes and Lawns. Priced extra special for quick sale, i Feature Display of "Amifrench" At the Main Floor Bargain Circle Today The daintiest Underwear imaginable -almost impossible to distinguish from French hand-made garments. Complete showing of "Amifrench" Undermus lins Gowns, Combinations, Slips, . Corset Covers, Skirts; etc. ZJO EZf The values are remarkable and pri-iea range from OS up to ees,eJL GloveSale Today Special Tables, Center Aisle, Morrison-Street Way. Long Silk Gloves at 75c "Women's 16-button -length silk gloves in "white, black, gray, tan, navy. Complete line of all 7 EZg sizes. Special at, the pair Lambskin Gloves at 69c Women's lambskin . gloves with plain or fancy backs. White., black and tan. All sizes. On sale fZQf today only at, per pair, "ivO Reg. $1.25 Union Suits at 89c Women 's Summer weight sleeveless Union Suits of fine lisle thread. Knee or ankle length. OQn Regular $1.25 quality, at OJL Spring Sale House furnishing Regular 50c Old English 42c Floor Wax, special price, 15c " B r i lliantshine " Metal Polish, special at 50c "Yankee" Cleaner; cleans everything; now Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons priced special, the set, 11c 35c 90c Demonstration 'Refrigerating Cooler' 3d Fir. ng 'held Saturday. He urged the grange to conduct this Investigation, and said every facility would be af forded to gather Information. At the meeting of Lents Grange laO persons attended, and a programme of nterest was rendered. seven candi dates were Initiated In the third and fourth degrees,- conducted by T. J. Kreuder. master. The dinner was served, which was followed by the pro gramme under the direction of Mrs. II. A. Darnall. H. A. Lewis president of Multnomah County Fair Association, delivered an address on "Ornamental Trees and Shrubbery." C. B. Hanson, r ai ytxrs' ff rpicTii AJD Hlllt I II O-Bta THt ACT 11 II ercoiutii ft W or jti o-ooe fj Center Circle, Main Floor In' this assortment it Loom Ends are some of the most benutiful embroid ered effects ever shown in Portland. 24-inrh Black Net Flouncings embroidered in the following color combination Navy and Old Eop, Brown and Tan and Alien Blue. We also include at this price 16-inch Fancy Persian Vesting in various colorinjrs; Ma terials worth to ijrJ.OO yard; great special r70r Tuesday offering: of these Loom EnIs at C attractive 6tyies vim $6.45 Hahd-MadeSlips Vz Price Bargain Circle, Main Floor Made from finest grade materials and beau tifully trimmed with rich laces nnd embroidery: Many are hand made, though some are slightly '.soiled and mussed. Priced. at $4.50 .to .$25. Now flCC Sample Garments i V2 Price ' Bargain Circle Sample Combinations, Gowns and Skirts of longcloth and nainsook. A trifle soiled and mussed. Your choice, while yj- T"s t f j-i any remain, at just IlCE Odd Lines Drawers, Worth to SI. 75, at 49c Department. Second rioor Several broken lines and small lots of W omen's Cambric and Nainsook Drawers to be closed ont t.t once. Dainty Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Styles Jfl Worth regularly up to $L7o a garment; choice now at i'C Double Stamps today with cash purchases in the Bakery Department, on the Fourth Floor. Home Needs Dept. Third Floor $4.00 Q n a ranteed Electric Irons now $3.50 Regular 40c Mop Cotton OO, and Handle now nrieed JnW l 5.00 Ironing Table and attachment at $1.60 Regular $1.50 Fold $1.19 ing Clothes Racks master of Milwaukee Grange, and J. W. Black, master of Wooaiawa Grange, spoke briefly. SCOWTOWN ARRESTS MADE W. O: Rop Says Man and AYoman Took Everything From II Ih Boat." Joseph Klrkpatrick and Mrs. A. L. Lester, residents of the South Portland soowtown colony, were arrested late yesterday afternoon and were charp-ed sTL TA 3 "The Ham What Am" and Bacon too The Housewife's Choice Because She knows they please all appe tites. Ham and Bacon, full of rich, sweet-as-a-nut flavor with just a faint "tang of smouldering hickory smoke. Broil, fry or bake and the juicy flavor is there to the last scrap. SLOP Silk Hose At 79c Maia Floor Women's Silk Hose in black, white, tan and colors. Standard f 1.00 Q grade at special prioc, i-C Undermuslins Special Sale "Maish" Comforters Third Floor Handsome dur able materials in attractive pat terns and shades, in standard sizes. Filled with the famous "Maish" Laminated Cotton Down, and priced as f ollowo : $2.75 Maish Comforters $2.25 $3.00 Maish Comforters iw.-lS $3.75 Maish Comforters J?2.J)8 $1.00 Maish Comforters 553.25 $5.50 Maish Comforters JJ3.9S by tV. O. Rose with stealing- the fit ting's and personal property from hi scow house. To Detectives Hill. Hammersler. Craddock and John Moloney, who mad. the arrests. Rose said that when he was jailed as a witness In the Urodie Moller murder 'case and was absent - " BIIU H1I F. Lester broke in and cleared the house. To Cure a Told In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUrNTNK Tablets. Lirug-Klsts rtfund money if it falls to cure, li V. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 2oc. Adv. a N i i ii.ii ijss7 tea " -mfi. ' ,