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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1914)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 1C, 1914. 11 'TOO much folks: IS DIVORCE REPLY R. J. Richardson Denies That He Used Force to Make Wife Remarry Him. "SHE'S COERCED' HE SAYS Divorced Pair Accidentally Meet on Train, ex-Wife Pleads lor Rec onciliation and Seemed Happy, la Assertion. "Too much "folk" Is the suramin op by R. J. Richardson, a well-known young man of Portland, yesterday, of his wife's suit for dvlorce, filed at Baker City last week. Richardson and his divorced wife. Mrs. Lily Richardson, of North Powder. Baker County, were remarried at Van couver last Wednesday, while both were in the city attending the Rose Festival. Mrs. Richardson returned to North Powder Friday. Mr. Richardson was amazed, on Sunday morning, to read in The Oregonlan an s-ecYnt J his wife's suit far a divorce, filed at Baker City the day before. Mrs. Richardson Writes Bitterly. Mr. Richardson yesterday -also re ceived a letter purporting to have been written by his wife at Baker City, to the effect that she never could ana never would live with him. It Is charged Mrs. Richardson in her purported letter and in her complaint declares she left her home at North Powder to come to Partland to attend the Rosa Festival and that her former husband followed her and Induced her to remarry him at Vancouver, under threat of death. Maxwell Horn Is men tioned in the complaint as hav ng as sisted Richardson in forcing his wire to remarry him. ' "I don't believe my wife ever wrqte that letter." declared Mr. Richardson vesterday. "The signature may be hers, but it is in a different handwriting than the rest of the letter. I believe that my wife was sincere in wanting to -be reconciled and remarried, but "when she returned home her folks . cither influenced her or coerced her to take the steps to secure a divorce. I cannot believe that she would have written such a bitter letter, but believe it was written by some one else. Meeting Is Accidental. "I was returning on the train from Caldwell. Idaho," continued Richard son,, "when my wife boarded the train - at North Powder for Portland, with our little -year-old daughter. There were friends of both of us on the train. I was holding my little daughter on the platform when my former wife came out and said that she was very un happy to live apart from me, and that her life at home was hard and she thought we should make up our diffi culties and remarry. She cried and de- clarcd that she could never be happy again. We agreed that we would re marry as soon as it could be arranged after we came to Portland. We re- malnad together on the train until we reached Portland. "She expressed apprehensions at the ..time at what her folks might think and do' 'about the matter. I told her it was a very serious matter for both ' of us and that she should consider the step with great caution, but she in sisted that she wanted to remarry me as soon as. possible. - o Threat Used. "I met her at the Broadway building, ' with Mrs. L. G. Richardson. Wednesday and we went to Vancouver, where we were married. There was not the slightest threat used. It would have been impossible for me to force her to remarry me, even if I had wanted to. "She was anxious to have the -cere- mony performed and afterward seemed ' perfectly happy and satisfied, and so declared .herself. The witnesses and the Baptist minister will bear me out - in this. She had a fear of her parents and what they would think about it however. I told her to Be frank with her parents- and write them, but she decided to return to their home In North Powder for her clothes. She left . Thursday night. I heard nothing from her until I saw in The Sunday Ore- gonlan that she had started divorce proceedings, and today received this very bitter letter,, purporting to have been written by her. declaring that I had mads her remarry me by threaten ing to kill her. "I do not now believe she is wllllng'.y doing this.' -I--shall answer the suit There are plenty tf witnesses to prove as 'absoluteiy.falae "lira. Richardson's charge.' "My sen's wife seemed very happy whan she came here," Bald Mrs. J. J. Richardson, mother of R. J. Richard son, "ehe said she was so glad that her troubles were all over; that it was all right now between her and her husband. They would live happily to gether. Ehe said it seemed to bs too good to be true." crimixaij actio n is asked Baker County Prosecntor Wants Multnomah, to Take Cognizance. BAKER. Or.. June 15. (Special.) District Attorney Evans, of Multnomah County, was asked today by Frank B. Mitchell, attorney for Lily T. Richard eon, to bring criminal proceedings against R. J. Richardson, the Ifortland contractor, on the basis of her senscf tionul suit for annulment of marriage filed here. Mrs. Richardson is the daughter of John C. Travillion, one of the wealthi est ranchers of Baker County, and the Democratic candidate for County Treasurer. She Is now in Baker, having fled from Portland subsequent to the marriage. The complaint is a sensational one. Mrs. Richardson divorced her hus band in Baker last October 12, her complaint alleging that the husband had fled from his offices, in the Fen ton building, with his stenographer, Alice Greenfield, to Los Angeles, where both were severely injured In an auto mobile crash. The annulment proceeding states that Mrs. Richardson and child, Lilian Ruth, aged S, left North powder for Portland Sunday, June 7. It charges also that Maxwell Horn had apprised her divorced husband of the intended trip and that on getting on the train, she met Horn and Richardson. Her husband, she charges, tried by force to take the child away, but she prevented it by equal force, she declares. Mrs. Richardson went to Portland to -visit her sister, Mrs. Sheldon A. Stubbs, at 23 East Hoyt street Richardson was living with bis parents, J. J. Rich ardson and wife, at 900 East Flanders street, about two blocks away. She al leges that Richardson met her on the streets and so threatened and uar rassed her that she ws forced, on June . to get a policeman to aceom- nanw tint When the policeman left her, she charges, Klonarason got a motorcycle and code beside a streetcar on which she was riding, and told her that If she appeared on the streets with her mother-in-law or sister he would kill them all. Last Wednesday she alleges she vis ited a dentist Dr. C L. Long, in tne Broadway building, and on coming out of the office into the corridor was met by her husband, Frances Richardson. her husband's sister-in-law,- and Horn. Her husband then, she declares, told her that if she made an outcry he would shoot her and her little girl on tne spot and her relatives if he met them on the street H then, the complaint alleges, ordered her to go with nim to Vancouver, in company with Horn and Mrs. Richardson, and. ehe alleges, in fear of death for herself and child, and while In a dazed and hysterical condi tion she went where she was com pelled by fear to submit to a valid mar riage. She recites that she returned to Portland at once and was forced to go to the home of his parents, but that she refused to live with Richardson, and a few hours later fled to North Powder, after promising, under threats of death, to return. COMPANY TO PAVE STREET Ladd Estate Will Compel Perform ance of Contract. Having found that the Barber As phalt Paving Company has an agree ment with the Ladd Estate to main tain and keep in repair the pavement In Ladd Addition for 10 years ' from 1907, the residents of that district and the officers of the Estate Company have notified City Commissioner Dieck that the terms of the contract will be enforced in connection with Ladd ave nue, which is now in bad condition. Request is made that proceedings for the repaying of the street at the ex pense of the property owners be dis continued. The Ladd avenue paving problem has been the cause of much trouble for several months. The street is prac tically impassable at present and property owners objected to paying the cost of repavlng. RAILROAD PLANS CAMPAIGN Gould Line Solicitors to 6eek Busi ness for Ogden Gateway." W. C. McBride. sreneral scent for the Denver A Rio Grande and other Gould lines, has returned from Bait Lake City and San Francisco where he conferred with Gould officials on plans for open ing a campaign of solicitation in the Willamette Valley and ether Southern Paolfic points south of Portland for business to move through the Ogden gateway. N. J. Githens, assistant to the president, of the Gould lines, will come to Portland next week to travel over the territory. 1 - Now that the Ogden gateway is to be opened to the Denver & Rio Grande a big movement of traffle over that road Is expected. The Rio Grande of ficials are oreoarlnr to handle It by placing solicitors in the affected Ore gon territory. INDIAN VETERANS TO COME Encampment of Early-Day Fighters , Will Commence Tomorrow. Veterans of the Indian wars which stirred Oregon in the early days will assemble In Portland tomorrow for their 9th annual encampment While the list of bent and silvery' men who fought the redskins Is getting thinner year by year, it Is expected there will be a good attendance. Many will be here from -other states of the North west and from the East The sessions will be held in the hall of the Woodmen of the World. A re union will be held Thursday. . There is considerable interest in the election of officers for the ensuing year, which will take place Wednesday. PERS0NALMENTI0N. ' C. Hamlin, of Seattle, is at the Wash ington. Charles Hall, of Hood River, is at the Imperial. B. F. TIndolph, of Seattle, is at the Perkins. "Mrs. D. Kuttner, of Spokane, Is at the Nortonla. A. J. Cpwhlck, of Denver, is at the Carlton. J. M. Burgess, of Pendleton, is at the Imperial. A. W. Stone, of Hood River, is at the Nortonia. W. H. Dole, of Aloha, Wash, is at the Benson. ' E. B. and G. W. Day, of Amity, are at the Cornelius. C. C. Low, of Klamath Falls, is at the Imperial. E. H. Leahy, of Spokane, is at the Multnomah. S. B, Shafer, of Spokane, is at the Multnomah. C. F. Mudge, of Eugene, is registered at the Seward. Ward T. Barrington, of Spokane, is at the Carlton. E. M. Lara is registered at the Ben son from Bend. G. E. Stillings, of Vancouver, B. C. is at the Seward. W. H. McCune, of San Francisco, Is at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lewis, of Chicago, are at the Benson. Orrin Backus, of Clatskanle, Is regis tered at the Nortonla. J. F. Tates, of Corvallis, registered at the Imperial yesterday. Miller Freeman, of Seattle, registered at the Oregon yesterday. Peter Ferguson, of Castle Rock. Wash., is at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bostwick, of Spo kane, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Pernot of Cor vallis, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. F. Crane, of Glenwood, Wash., are at the Cornelius. C E. Reinbart a Boston shoe manu facturer, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Albright, of Los Angeles, are at the Perkins. W. Edwin Tribble, of Woodland, Wash., is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Watson, of Bing ham, Mont, are at the Carlton. Mrs. H. L. Post of Clackamas, Wash, is registered at the Cornelius. F. Ryants, of 6hreveport 111., with Mrs. Ryants, ! at the Carlton. Miss Agnes Barnes Is registered ' at the Multnomah from Winnipeg. J. Walter Scott and M. J. Roche, of San Francisco, are at the Oregon. Ida E.' Toung. of Baker, is stopping at the Nortonia while In Portland. Will A. Loman, a cannery owner of Anacortes, Wash., is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rhodes, of Bend, registered at the Benson yesterday. ' Mrs. Ellen D. Baldwin and daughter, of The Dalles, are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Spear, of Garfield. O.. and Mrs. Ida R, Hole, of Pasadena, are at the Perkins. Mrs. C. Cannon and children, and Mrs. L. P. Shepherd and sons, of Dallas, are at the Washington. John T. Bell and family, of Newberg, are at the Perkins. Mr. Bell is editor of the Newberg Enterprise. rniriRfl. June 15. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Preston, of Portland, are at the Great isortnern xioiei. Sunburnt Uss Santiseptlo Lotion. Adv. MONDAY, WITH 93, IfllJC UCAT I Thermometer Goes Tangoing Merrily Upward From 'Hot test Sunday's' 89. 'COOLER TODAY' IS PLEDGE Pendleton, With 94 Hunr Ont, Takes Championship of 6tate, White . Marshfield, at 64, 19 "Winner of Summer Resort Honors. B.m.v'a raonrd as the hottest day of the year in Portland stood for Just 2 hours. Th. thurmometar registered 89 de grees at 4 P. M. Sunday. At 4 o'clock yesterdaytne temperature was is. tm. m.rir held until after 6 o'clock. but at 6 o'clock the thermometer had dropped to 88. It was 82 at i o cioc. and remained warm throughout the early evening. Acting Forecaster Drake last mgm gave assurances that temperatures in ,-. -nrashintrtnn had been "much above normal" during the day, but promised that today would be "fair and cooler" in Portland, with westerly winds. He also saio. mat. 11 wuuxj. u "fair .and generally cooler" in the in terior western portions of Oregon and Washington. . .. But Portland was not the only city in Oregon where soda fountains and other drink dispensaries became veri- ..,.o,r At Mpdford 98 laoie utwco j csi.cb.j . - degrees ware registered; at Pendleton 84. and at Koseourg n. tt. , th front with 90 at JUIIJjllJ v, t. ill u - - Walla Walla, but for real warm weather It is necessary to scan mo reim... from Phoenix. Ariz., where, with cloudy skies, the mercury tangoed up to 100. With a possibility of 15 hours and 4 . . . .. i. ; .. t 1 1 1 1 tj r i H veater. minutes ui buiioiuuo " - , day, the city received exactly that amount but Mr. uraxe reputu i need nearly five inches of rainfall to bring our average precipitation since September 1 up to the average of other years. , The Oregon Coast was cool yesterday, a maximum of 64 at Marshfield being a .n,ni of what' was experienced down by "the sad sea waves." Chicago continued to pio. ior summer resort honors, with a maximum tem perature of 66. At St Louis, however. 90 degrees were registered. STREET HOLDS HORSES FAST Hoofs Sink Into Soft Surface and Water Wagon Hardens Crust. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 15. (Spe cial.) Monday was the hottest day of the season, reaching 92 degrees. The pavement became soft and "crawled. A team of horses on Main street stood on the hot pavement and when the street flusher passed by the cold i. l. ... ka t.r Around their feet and held them prisoners until the Intense heat naa a cnu w " the paving substance again. Outing Parties Popular. HOOD RIVER, Or., June IS. (Spe cial.) The hot weather has brought n v.o i.Hiini numerous camping excur sions into the nearby wilds. River sports are now popular, too. ji. irs party aboard the new ferryboat Bear made an excursion last night to Elght-een-Mlle Island. DICTATION IS RESENTED K. A. CAPITES GIVES HIS SIDE IN DEMOCRATIC ROW. Question Is Asked Whether Rank and File Have Same Rights as Press of Party and One Leader. PORTLAND, June 15; (To the Edi Itor.) The following letter was sub mitted to the Portland Journal sev eral days ago but has not been printed:, In an article declaring that I dom inate the political action of the 25 Dem- ......... 1.. ..tinfrmA, wfen rAnlirnAd from that body, the Journal ascribes too mucn personal power 10 me. When the present committee was or ganized at the meeting held at the Commercial Club rooms "my followers," as they are misnamed, were in a clear majority and could have elected what ever officers they wished. There were 54 committeemen present at that meet ing and 47 of them were pledged to vote as a unit They were not domi nated by me, I was simply one of the number. Personally I seconded the nomination of Chairman Watson and proposed the name of Secretary Lee and both of these were chosen. It was evident that the majority could have named a state committee at that meeting, but I pro posed that the selection be postponed, and it was agreed that a meeting be convened in two weeks. Upon the night to which adjournment was taken about 80 committeemen gathered only to be told for the first time that some one had again postponed the meeting until the following night to meet at the Central Library, and only a favored few were officially notified In time to be present Many sent proxies to be voted for C. L. Daggett a life-long worker In the Democratic ranks. During the interval between the meetings a number of so-called com mitteemen were appointed, and these, who did not take enough interest to have themselves regularly elected, were present to vote in a body for a candidate other than Mr. Daggett They were, however, in a minority, if the proxies of duly elected members were allowed, as they always have been in the past and as they will be here after, and will also be allowed at the coming meeting of the state committee. The chairman arbitrarily refused to recognize proxies and declined to enter, tain a motion of appeal from that de cision. It was very evident that the so called committee was to exert what ever influence it can command in se curing the election of one particular candidate on the county ticket and my friends naturally resented playing fa vorite -This evidence was the names used as fillers of the numerous va- Caif!'"my followers" had proxies suf ficient to elect Mr. Daggett ts it not reasonable to presume that at the next meeting of the committee we could have those members present In person and have a controlling majority? When it is necessary to beg for the use of names to use as "committee men" in order that each precinct should be "represented." my friends and I concluded that under that name the committee could not be made a very effective organisation, and the ques tion asked by ons to another was, "Of RECORD II Id ULfl what use would control of such a com mittee be?" Realizing that we could not person alis .iiT.i.nr nil Tt.mnm fin candi dates; resenting the arbitrary ruling of the cnair, ana nos oeiieviug m cwm mittee very effective as a vote getter. 26 members resigned and as I write this there are a number of other resig nations lying on my desk, voluntarily sent to me by elected committeemen to file with the secretary if I so desire. These will be filed in a rew daya True. I assisted in the organization of the Irquosls Club and was elected and am now servlnsr as . temporary ...ri.i.nt .nil thnin riiilffnliir members of the Democratlo County Committee, with one exception, are members of the club, knowing that It is affective and in a position to accomplish some thing. It has at least ona activa po litical worker and vote-getter In each of tne 32S precincts ana now ass ui u- pledged not only to vote for, but ao tlvely urge the election of the candi dates chosen by ballot by a majority of the club. There are at least 15,000 voters in Multnomah County who oo ara whrt. thftV Vflti 1 CT If th 6 V vote at all and manv of these we ex pect to interest in the Irquosls Club. IWhAitvti 4r l rha.rff-ed In the same article the Journal has no evidence that I am opposing tne eiecuou or ur. Smith and Mr. Chamberlain, neither has it any evidence that the Iroquois Club, as a body, is opposing either of these two candidates, as tne ciud has not yet determined, and until a ballot is taken will not determine. Personally I will have only one vote, but I will support the club's choice as I believe a majority or mo mcuiuot. are as capable of choosing the best men as any individual or any news paper. It is charged that I am a "turn nnor" haiMLUBe 1 dn not BUDDOrt all the Democratlo nornjnees. Personally I have no ill-feellnsr for or resentment towards any of the candidates, oui -. AnntlniiAil dictation of one man and his newspaper ally in contln- j ually naming mi umocruo dates for office. A majority o. m Irquols Club have Just as much right Jt.lA- tViv Will lUDDOrt SB the Journal has. and I cannot remember an election when the Journal supported "all" the Democratlo nominees, or wn-i Mr. Chamberlain spoke from the stump t h.ln alact "all" the nominees on the ticket In a published interview beroro tne primary uuvomv. IXTAa 1a rnnrtAri u savlnST that he would support the Democratic nominees If they suited him. The Journal only supports those who suits one man. me controlling owner, even if they have H.a .rnninitmi hv the Democratic par ty, and neither Mr. West nor the Jour nal will support all the nominees at thiB election, and. unless Mr. Chamber lain breaks orecedent he will not say one word Dublicly in behalf of "all" the Democratlo candidates. Because we ara humble workers in the ranks are we to be held up to rid icule and scorn In the columns of the Journal If we follow the Journal's ex ample and do not support "all" the candidates, most especially those dic tated to the party by the Journal? Has the primary form of choosing nominees eliminated the "boss" in Democratic politics or simply trans ferred the dictatorship? Is it worth while for any Demoorat In Oregon to aspire to a high office unless he has the consent and indorse ment of Mr. Chamberlain and ths Jour. nal7 The article stated that rour years sgo I bolted the nomination of Oswald nr.. t aa emunm I resented the dictatorship which effected his nomi nation. Then 1 was prcucn; i . ,i.t- th.r. n m several thou sand Democrats In the state who have awakened. If the oress and the "high-brows In the Democratic party can be non- DnM.vlf.nmnArAtL La Fol - T.. ... Ttnnr-mtm wi lson-Democrats or any other kind of a Democrat when "policy" dictates, wny not permit m individual who simply goes out and works, hustles, If you please, for the votes, to follow suit as conscience or "policy" directs? June 27, the Iroquois Club will by ballot decide which of the candidates th members will SUDOOrt and I Will abide by the result R. A. CAPLE8. MRS. W. A. BUCHANAN DIES Husband for 85 Tears Survives Ac tive Philanthropist. Tra Annie A. Buchanan, aged 72 years, died Sunday at the Mallory Ho tel. Yamhill and Lownsdale streets. Funeral services will be held ai . jr. m. today at the Portland Crematorium. TLf -Ruphannn was the wife of W. A. Buchanan, formerly connected with the Honeyman Hardware Company. Mr. and Mrs Buchanan came to Portland In 1867. Vrhey were married more than ES years ago. It was their ambition to live until the 0th anniversary of their wedding. ' . , ti,.ni,an.M niiri.il the soldiers .ti i a. 1.UV.1..1I.H - in the Washington. D. C, hospitals dur- Ing the civil war. oho w.o .n i . v. tr m .rff.ncv Coras In meinuor n'" --...--u " " Portland during the Spanish-American war. She took a great interest In lo cal kindergarten work, and was a member of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So- clety, . cue la on. . daughter. Mrs. Charles H. Warner, and four granacnuaren. NEW BOULEVARD DESIRED Meeting Called In Peninsula Hall to Organize Campaign. - A mass meeting has been called to- 4 tTnll on thai St u i & u i au x uuin...- - Johns carline, to launch the movement to construct a Douievaru, an i. ki- from Kllllngsworth avenue and Gree ley streets along the St Johns road through Lower Alblna. This meeting will be held under the auspices of the . 1.,-.. fltiha VAtltlonS rcmnemiu, -rnoiv-i...u w - - have been circulated and several thou sand signatures n pruumwi. One argument for the boulevard is that it will shorten the route of the St Johns carline from 15 to 20 min utes to the center of the business dis- . . . . . i i ... arvAV Va va haAn made. All interested in this boule. vard are invltea to attena tne nitouin tonight AGENTS CRUISE TIMBER Federal Forestry Service Men Work In Crater National Forest. A party of eight special agents of the Federal forestry service Is at work in the Crater National forest east of the Cascade divide, cruising the mer chantable timber In that district The same party has lust completed a sim ilar task In the Cascade National forest above Oak Ridge on Salt Creek. This is a part of the general plan of the forestrv hurn to take an in ventory of all the merchantable tim ber in the National forests.- Compila tions of the work done In the Cascade forest have not been completed, but the figure it Is predicted, will show hundreds of millions of feet T E. Munger, forest examiner in the Portland office, has returned from the camps conducted by the men making the cruise. - Kev. A. H, 'Carmen, 74, Dead, Rev. A. H. Carmen died In Lebanon June 1. Rev. Carmen was bern in Syracuse, N, T, T4 years ago, and bad Portland Agents Gossard Lace-Front, Bon Ton. Royat Worcester Corsets Ice Cream Parlors and Soda Fountain in Basement Tea Room, 4th Fl. Olds, Wortman & King Reliable MerchandiseReliable Methods Store Honrs 9 A. H. to P. M. Every Business Cay Bstoriay Included "June White Sale" Now in Progress Every White Article Reduced Except a Few Restricted Lines V2 Price Sale of Women's Suits 20c Wash Goods At 9c Yard Basement Bargain Center Printed lawns, printed foulards, crepes, wash cheviots, rice cloth, ginghams, etc., in handsome new pat terns and colors. Mill ends in lengths up to 10 yards. Unusually good qualities. Regular 12y2o to20o Q Wash Goods, special at, yard June Sale Table Linens Tnt. Main Floor Our'Annual ble Linens is always an interesting this year more so than ever Deiore. below few representative pricings TABLE LINEN SETS $17.50 Sets, 21zx2a 813.10 $25.00 Sets, Z XZ XS.7o $27.50 Sets, 2 x2ya 820.75 $35.00 Sets, 2 x3 $26.25 Special reduced prices on pat tern Table Cloths. Exquisite designs, borders all around: 82.75 Pattern Cloths 82.05 $3.25 Patterns Cloths $2.68 $3.75 Pattern Cloths $3.05 viMiamUnn's 1 Damask Kr Bichardson's hand-embroidered round Tea Cloths at 1-3 OFF Eegular $2.25 Scotch linen Table Cloths, priced special at $1.05 Regular $2.75 Scotch lien Table Cloths, June White Sale $2.38 $22.50 hand-embroidered and hemstitched Sheets, pair, $11..) Regular $1.75 full-size crochet Bed Spreads, priced special $1.35 Extra heavy grade Turkish Bath Towels, priced special at 25 Splendid quality Hnck Towels, good large size, each for cnly lOf Regular $1.75 Imported Linen Ratine In all colors, th yard, $1.4a Regular 25c Imported Scotch Dress Ginghams, on sale, yd, 18c 45x36-lnch, extra heavy grade Pillow Cases on sale at l-VaC Double Stamps With CutGlass, Silverware andNickel GoodsReduced Third Floor Jnne Sale Wm. Rogers' Sectional Rich, sparkling Cut Glass pieces suitable for Rate Silverware. Exposed parts have three times (rift-giving. The following ar in the beautifu the usual thickness of silver. Shown in fancy floral designs and deep cuttmgs. Choose tow 1 designs and in beautiful French gray finish. Begnlar $1.00 Round Cnt Glass Nappies at 75 Regular $1.00 set of 6 Tea Spoons, special 75 Regular $1.25 Round Cut Glass Nappies at O l Regular $1.75 set of 6 Dessert Spoons for $1.30 Begnlar $1.50 Round Cnt Glass Nsppies $1.13 Regular $2.00 set of 6 Table Spoons for S1.5Q g.r 3-0o 8-lnch Cut Glass "Vases for $2.25 Regular $1.76 set of 6 Dessert Forks for $1.30 ,4 ?5 jo.j, Cnt 0iMg Vases for $3.50 Regular vl-88 set of 6 Table Knives for $1.40 5 0() Q t GUm Water Pltcher 33.75 Regular $2 00 Set 6 gj Begnlar $6.00 Urge sis. Water Pitcher at $-1.50 Hg JKs!Ki&TS-S 70t $1.67.ngraved Smelling Bottles with Stop. $1.00 Special Demonstration of "Economy" Fruit Jars. Third Floor-Pints 85. Quarts, $1.00 Dosen. Special Demonstration been a minister In the Baptist church for over 40 years. He had lived In Lebanon, with th exception ol : a tew years, since 13. On account of fall ing health h retired from t T Ice. Funeral services were held In the Baptist Church Sunday. Junction City Cannery Starts. JUNCTION CITT. Or.. June 15. (8pe. Continues Today Don't Miss This Opportunity I High-rade tailored snd fsney Suits lines from our regular stock whioh havs sold down to ona or two of a style, sis or color. The assortment eawpris-a tvsry wanted mste rial serges, cheviots, striped eponire. checks, novelty mixtures, moire and taffeta silks, eta. Beautiful ramu-nU from tl?e best manufacturers in the Begnlar $20.00 Suits 910.00 ReguUr $25.00 Suits JMZ.SU Regular S35.00 Snits 917.50 K.nrtar 40.00 Snits 320.00 Begnlar $42.50 Snits $21.25 , House Dresses, Special $1.19 "2in'l" and Other Popular Styles Center Circle, Main Floor Women's gingham, chain bray and per cale Hons Dresses plain colors, stripes, checks and dots. Styled with high or low necks and long or short sleeves. Also "2 in 1" etyes worn as spron or house dross, adjustable. Trimmed with tucka, piping and embroidery. Full range of sizes C 1 TO to select from. Priced specially for Tnesdsy's selling V -- a Special Sale of Aprons Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Three special lines of women's Arrons, priced for Tuesday's selling at considerable under regular. An excellent opportunity to supply your needs for Summer months. ' At 89c Gingham Aprons in nurses' gray snd white stripes, pink, blue, tan and whit stripes. Kimono sleeves, bntton down tb"2Q front, shirred waist. Eitra special 0J At 73c Large bungalow Aprons of good quality percale, trimmed with bias bands 7?C of contrasting material and belt, - At 24c Percale Aprons with large fitted bib and pockets, trimmed with rio-raa braid. These are regular 35o grades, and are fyA( extra well made. Priced special at"' Sale of Ta- flCV event iTJt at 4ft. VI l .W BTafc AT f J Cash Purchases in the New "Tricolators" Grocery Dept., 4th Floor clat) The Junction City - Cannery, a branch of the Eugene Fruit Growers' Association, commenced operations to day. The crop of cherries and loganber ries will be taken csre of. The machin An - t - . Sixth at PlBa ... ..... U. una. un saie at rrmar Vnm. Refular 145.00 Suits 522. T.O Refnlar 17.60 Suits iX75 Regular $52.60 Suits 524t.2. Regular $65.00 Snits 9:i2.r0 Begnlar $75.00 Suits 937.50 $6.50LaccCur tains $4.45 Third rioor Beautiful new point d'Milaa Curtains, richest of hang ings for any room in the house. Sev eral prettv designs to choo from. Kegular $0 and 0.50 ISA AZ grades on sale, pair, Vat--J $6.80 Curtains, $3.98 Irish Poiut Lace . in attractive rew patt'rns. Priced, special in the CO QQ June White Kale, pair tJ Sale of Cur tain Nets Third Floor Regular 25o Nets, ths yard, lf Regular SOo Nets, the yard, 2t Regular 85o Nets, th yard. 27s Regular 45c Nets, the yard, 30 Regular 60o Nets, ths ysrd, 4 SO Regular 75c Nets, th yard, tf) Regular 85c Nets, th yard. 7! Regular $1.00 Nets, th yard. 70 Regular $1.35 Nets, yard, $1.08 Grocery Dept. Today ery Is operated by electricity, but thare is sn auxiliary ti-horpowr steam boiler. From 100 to SOS raaes tan be handled dally. The plant and machin ery cost 17600. C E. London Is lecal sn perl nt and. nt. 8-Inch Fan in the Home will make rou remfortsl-le whe "V. Is hottest for ! than f cent lrs.r fn tor lars" rooms can be eyar - -ii.htlv tnrr..atti COM STUBBS ELECTRIC CO. Order no. en A I