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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1914)
25, 1914. 16 I TTT"F MORWlfREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST L " -4 CLAIM OF TEXAS ON NNES IS APPROVED Governor West Orders Extra dition of Couple Accused of San Antonio Murder. ins Mr. lnnes- sister rushed -he two. 4-ycar-old Innea children down frorw their heme on the -McKenzie, arrtJnflg here at 9 o'clock tonight, after a wild motor car ride over the mountain roads. The children will accompany their par ents to Texas. It is not known definitely that the San. Antonio deputy plans to leave Eugene with the Inneses immediately, but lnnes is aware that word has been received by detectives in Eugene today from Marshall Nelms in Portland that the couple is to be taken from Eugene on the first train. lnnes still remains silent. Representatives of the Burns De tertive Agency, who have been In Eugene for several weeks and who left Eugene tonight, say they have dam aging evidence against lnnes. FIGHT NOT TO. BE MADE ! MUSICIANS T0 BE HOSTS 31is Fern Hobbs Hands Warrant to .Deputy Sheriff, Who Hastens to Kugenc for Prisoners Chil dren to Go Along. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 24. (Special.) Governor West today honored a requi sition of Governor Colquitt, of Texas, for Mr. and Hrs. Victor E. lnnes. wanted in Bexar County, Texas, for alleged murder. A warrant for the prisoners was handed to A. Newton, Deputy Sheriff of Bexar County, by Miss Fern Hobbs. secretary to the Governor, to day. The deputy left for Eugene im mediately and said he would start for Texas with the prisoners on the first train. A report that attorneys for the pris oners would resist tiieir being taken from Oregon was denied by John Mc Court. of their counsel, who came here this afternoon and examined the ex tradition papers. He said they were regular, and, so far as he was con cerned, he could do nothing further. Children to Go Along. Mr. McCourt asked thatMr. and Mrs. lnnes be allowed time to have their children taken from their ranch to Eugene, that they might accompany them on the trip to Texas. Miss Hobbs telephoned to the Sheriff of Lane County to try to have the children in Eugene early tonight. 'I don't know what evidence the au thorities in Bexar County have against Mr. and Mrs. lnnes," said Deputy Sher iff Newton. "So far as I know they have not found the bodies of Mrs. Den nis and her sister, or any trace of them. Prompt Departure Planned. "I believe they found acid stains in the house In which the Inneses lived, and may base their case on the theory that the bodies were destroyed with acid. The couple had no children with them in Texas. I expect to leave Eugene on the first train after my ar rival there, which will be about 8 o'clock." The indictment charges lnnes and his wife with killing Mrs. Elois Nelms Dennte by administering poison. Mrs. Margaret Mimms and Mrs. M. M. Hard man are aliases of Mrs. lnnes cited in the indictment. VICTIMS' BMOIHER IV C1TY Marsliall Xelms Discusses Evidence Against lnnes. Money was the motive for the al leged murder o: Mrs. Elois Denuis and fear of exposure led to the murder of Beatrice Nel'nis. declares Marshall Nelms. 22-year-old brother of.the miss ing "sisters, who Is in i-o-im.. Nelms makes the charge that his sls t. rs, who were seen lr.st at San An tjnio. Tex., June 1 , 1914. were slain by Victor E. Inncs. "t the time lnnes obtained - Mrs. Dennis divorce at Carson City. Nev.. In mt? said Mr. Nelms ir. the office of the Burns Detective Agency, "lnnes b.d some of my sister's money. In June. 1914, lnnes and my sister, Mrs. rvrnis. ommenced corresponding rel ative to purchasing oil stock in Texas and Mexico and city property at Lewis ton, Mo'nt. Elois wrote me then saying Ac had given money to lnnes to make those investments for her. As to the amount, it must have been about $14. 00. for lnnes sea all my sister had. "limes had an evil influence over my Bister, the game as he now has over nls present wife. I am confident that my sister then knew that lnnes was married, but I understand he told her that lie would get a divorce. "A few days before Beatrice's dis appearance she was in the Scoville Hotel in Atlanta and the telephone rang. Beatrice answered and a voice over the wire said: 'This is Mr. lnnes talking. I am in Birmingham, whd Is talking?' 'This is Beatrice Nelms,' my younger sister answered. "Well, I had an appointment with your sister this evening and she didn't show up.' " 'Look here.' my sister said to him." continued Nelms. "'I demand an ex planation from you. What did you do with my sister's money?" 'Come over to Birmingham where I am and I'll show you the papers,' lnnes answered. "Beatrice took the train the next day, June 10. for Birmingham. To her surprise lnnes and his present wife were on the same train. Beatrice didn't know either, but recognized lnnes from a photograph she had seen In her sister's possession, lnnes didn't know her and was greatly agitated when Beatrice introduced herself. He then explained to my sister that he had told her he was in Birmingham be cause he didn't want Elois to know he was in Atlanta, and he introduced bis wife as his aunt. Mrs. Mimms. "lnnes promised to explain to Beat rice about the alleged investments with Elois' money when they got to Kan Antonio. At New Orleans, my sis ter, Mrs. Dennis, boarded the train and the four of them my sisters, lnnes and his wife got off at San Antonio. They left the train and that was the last seen of Mrs. Dennis. Beatrice, however, became suspicious and en gaged an attorney. Beatrice returned and demanded the proof that lnnes had invested any of Mrs. Dennis" money. Beatrice has not been seen since. "I am glad that extradition of the Inneses has been allowed. I shall re main In Portland, for I am confident that the key to the whole evidence will be found In Portland within a short time." Francis S. Alkus. local manager of the Burns agency, expressed hope last flight that the looked-for evidence Mr: Nelms referred to would be gathered in the course of a few days. In Port land. Mr. Alkus and Mr. Nelms said last night that the Burns agency is donating its services In assisting the Nelms family In running down the al leged slayers of the Nelms sisters. In reference to the report from Eu irene that the Inneses had received a letter from a James R. Little, of Seat tle, In which Little Is said to have de clared that he had seen the Nelms sis ters and had been introduced to them recently, a telegram was received by Manager Alkus, of the Burns agency, last night from the Seattle office of the concern, saying that no confidence should be put in the report. Little is a private detective. Portland Association to Give Con cert at Oaks Thursday. On Thursday at Oaks Park the Musicians' Mutual Association of Port land will hold their first annual picnic, the proceeds of which will go to their lmlldir.2 fund. The concert promises to be one of the finest ever given, the music havlnir been selected with the snle nnrnose of Dleasing every person within hearing. The numbers will be i CVUIDITO LAillOIIU PLAGE FOR FAIR'S OPEpG Crowds Make for Display of Industries and Products, of Washington. 1 SPACE TAXED TO LIMIT TALENTED BOV PI. A MIST PLATS AT LAWN FETE THURS DAY NIGHT. Master Gordon Soule. One of the soloists at the musl cale in connection with the lawn fete at the home of Mrs. Mary J. Gray, 834 Halsey street, re cently, is Master Gordon Soule, pianist. Master Soule is a pian ist of marked talent, and it is a rare pleasure to hear him play. The lawn fete is under the aus pices of the Rebekah Relief of the Independent Order of Foresters. MEIER & FRANK'S Established 1857 MEIER & FRANK'S CHILDREN WITH PRISONERS lnnes Sends for Babes to Accom pany Him to Texas. EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 24. (Special.) Vlirtor E. lnnes is prepared to leave Eu jtene for San Antonio today to be tried for murder. At 6 o'clock in tno morn- . .Tigano . . Rossini directed by the different band leaders who are well known in tnis citj. ISverv effort has been made to make it a musical programme throughout. Each concert will be opened by the march "RUoluto." by Tigano. who has dedi cated this to the musicians of Port land. It is a powerful march and it is predicted that ere long its strains will be heard all over the country. The programme follows: Afternoon. March. "Riaoluto" Conductor. G, Tigano. Overture. "William Tell" Conductor, Charles L. Brown. Medley. "Songs From Old Folks '. . M. L. Lake Conductor, P. A. Campbell. , (a) (b) selected Conductor, w. K. McElroy. Overture "Foi-t and Feasant" Suppe Conductor. G. Tigano. Waltz. "Blue Danube" Strauss Conductor, Charles L. Brown. Selection. "Gioconde" Fonchlelle Pnmliiftnr X Hpfanrlo. American Republic Thiele Conductor, A. DeCaprlo. Evening. Risoluto" Tigano Conductor. G. Tteano. Overture, "Zampa" Herold Conductor, W. E. McElroy. Selection. "Firefly" Frlml Conductor. C. L. Brown. Ballet. "Egypt" Lulgtnl Conductor. G. Tigano. Selection, comic opera. "Shogun" Luders Conductor, W. E. McElroy. Overture, 'Thannhauser" Wagner Conductor, A. DeCaprlo. Tone Picture Mllltalre, Return of the Scouts. Conductor. P. A. Campbell. Waltz. "Invitation to the Waltz". Von Weber Grand finale. "Star Spangled Banner Francis Scott Key Finale, March. PENSION FUNDS TO REVERT Portland Policemen to Get About $10 Karl i. Under Court Ruling. As a result of a recent decision of the Oregon Supreme Court, holding the policemen's pension act as passed by the Legislature to bo unconstitutional, 275 policemen who have contributed to the fund are to receive their money back. The average to each man will be about $10. Some will get as high as $12.50. An ordinance will be before the Council tomorrow authorizing the City Auditor to issue warrants for the re fund. Under the original police pen sion law each policeman paid CO cents a month into the pension fund. The Legislature passed a bill creating a new pension system and each police man paid into this a sum equal to 1 per cent of his monthly salary, which amounted to more than 50 cents a month. The decision of the Supreme Court set aside the new law and the police dropped back to the old For that reason the amounts in of 50 cents a month are to be to the men. In Spite of Long Drought. Grains and Grasses Form Feature or Show, While Hogs and Hores Fill Stalls Assigned. CHEHAL1S, Wash., Aug. 24. (Spe cial.) Today the Southwest Washing ton Fairgrounds was the busiest place in the whole Northwest, judging from the activity going oh in every depart ment. During the day each exhibit was as signed to its place, ready for the opening tomorrow. Three times more stock will be shown this year than last, according to Secretary G. R. Walker. Several herds of Oregon's best-known growers are in the cattle barns as well as those from the Wash ington breeders. The Holsteins pre dominate, but there are fine herds of Jerseys, Shorthorns and others. In the horse stables every stall has -been filled and many animals have to be housed In the open sheds. Little at tention has been paid to exhibits of sheep heretofore, but this time it was necessary to 'build an added 60 pens. All the hog allotment of space was taken early and 60 or more pens will be displayed. Grain Displays Tax Room. In Agricultural Hall the room is taxed to its capacity and by another season more space will have to be provided to care for the displays of grains, grasses and fruits. F. A. Degeler, who Is In charge, says that he has the best display ever seen here in his department. This Is a remark able fact, in view of the long dry season that has prevailed. In the art department exhibits are of a greater variety than before and the same is true -of the floral and culinary departments. The poultry exhibit is more complete, more than 600 birds being shown. A feature of the 1914 fair will be the better babies exhibit, Mrs. J. M. Slelcher, of Chehalis, in charge, nearly inn hnhlos alreadv have been entereu. Examination of the infants will begin.4 tomorrow morning. J Merchants Have Exhibits. Rverv booth and corner in the corri- merclal exhibits department is taken by the merchants of the T.win wities and the manufacturers from the North west cities. Next year more rooirt will be required. The lacing at the fair v!ove feature, as many of the fajgwrst horses of the Northwest are on,e ,'ground 0, J rinej line of features to- rot and the e is 'scheduled been Every stall is filled a sport is promised. 3 morrow will be the 2. 2:20 pace. A running also. The days of the week divided as follows: Tuesday, judging, farmers and com mercial exhibitors' day; Wednesdays Grays Harbor, Willapa Harbor, Thurs ton and Cowlitz county day, and Thurs day will be Portland. Seattle, Tacoma, old settlers' and old soldiers' day. Pioneers to Gather. A pioneer association will be formed. Governor Lister has promised to at tend. Tacoma will come down with a special train and a band. It is also Knights of Pythias day and on Thurs day night at Chehalis the annual dis trict convention will be held, when State Land Commissioner Clark Savldge will demonstrate the secret work for the members of the order. Friday likely will be the biggest day of all. as Chehalis and Centralia will vie with one another in seeing that everybody in town is out to the fair. The schoo' children also will be there in force. Saturday will be Lewis County and everybody's day. The awards in the baby show will be made. BILLBOARDS ARE TABOO Oregon Architects Would Prevent Use on Columbia Highway. 'rhat blllboads shall not be permitted to mar the beauty of the Columbia Hlghwav is the wish of the Oregon Chapttr of the American Institute of Architects in a letter to the County Commissioners. It is stated that this driveway, when completed, will be one of the finest scenic boulevards on the continent, that glaring bill boards will be a pub lic nuisance, and that the organization of architects will do all it can to assist in keeping the driveway free from commercial aggression. It is asked that the privilege of bill-posting along this road be withheld. The Commissioners expect to take this subject up and hope to secure ad ditional legislation on the subject in the event that present laws do not cover It. COLORS AFFECT NERVES BALLOON BAG RECOVERED Rangers Remove Wreckage From Bull Run Reserve. The big silk gas bag of the balloon which carried Pilot Donaldson and Aide Henderson over the forests to Bull Run Lake during the recent balloon races in Portland, is now being carried to vari ous parts of the state in the form of small souvenirs. Forest rangers re cently pulled the bag out of the lake, put It on a raft and after taking it to the north side of the lake carried it on mules to Lost Lake, outside the Bull Run reserve and left it there for sou venir seekers. It Is reported by E. A. Taylor, who has just returned from Lost Lake, that the bag has nearly all been carried away in small pieces. The Bull Run rangers, it is said, carried the bag out to eliminate any excuse for persons in vading the reserve. Physical Director Weds Teacher. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 24. (Spe cial.) Professor C. D. Poling, physical director of the Vancouver high school, and Miss Mary Stuart Ames, teacher in domestic science in the same In stitution for two years, were married today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fenno Ames, uncle and aunt of the bride, at Eaw Galbe. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Poling will return to Vancouver. Belgium maintains at the public expense a horseshoeing school, at which students from all over the country receive one les son each week for two years. ge Morrow Would Choose uecor. ations for Courtroom. Fearful that the color scheme of his courtroom will be injured in his ab sence, Judge Robert G. Morrow has written the County Commissioners ask ing that decorations that were to be added during his vacation be delayed until he can attend to the selection of the colors. Judge Morrow spent a large part of one day looking over materials before leaving the city and later learned the contract had been let to another firm. "What is wanted is a color restful to the eye and nerves," writes Judge Morrow. "A constant gaxe at a dis turbing color will soon upset a dis position." WIFE IS CALLED SHREW Clayton Fallas Says Woman Made Life Bnrden and Asks Divorce. Clayton Fallas, a saloon man and horse fancier of the city, yesterday filed suit for divorce from his wife, Sarah Fallas, charging Incompatibility of temperament. The two were married at Hastings, Mich., in 1891. It is alleged that the wife has been cruel and inhuman in that she is nag ging and quarrelsome, making cutting remarks and untrue criticism of the things the plaintiff says or undertakes. These personal irritations, says the complaint, have made life a burden and for the past seven years, on this ac count, states the plaintiff, he has been uniible to live vviUi the defendant. India's total population Is 315. l'6.-"6. Ten years ago the Bgures were 24,S61,0oti. North Yakima Peaches From the Holt Orchards, Box 55c The Elberta varietv, best for canning; sizes ranging from 74 to 78 in closelv-packed boxes. While any remain, special, the box. 55c. No phone orders for peaches. Basement, 6th and Alder-St. Entrance. HAVE YOUR FURS REPAIRED By Our Expert Furriers. Work Guaranteed Satisfactory. Fifth Floor, Slxth-St. Bids:. Eldredge Two-Spool Sewing Machines Save Time and l.nunr. Demons! ration on Seventh Floor. Mxfh-st. Uldit. Today! Hourly Sales! Closing Out Broken Lots of Merchandise Regardless of Cost purly Sales Held in Morning Hours Only. No Telephone Orders Taken for Hourly Specials V 2 lit; BEGINNING From 9 to 10 A. M. Hourly Sales MISSES' PRINCESS SLIPS-i9 Usually 91.23 to Sl.TS "Clean-up" of broken lines lie 14 yean. only. Of good quality Lawn and Nain sook. Trimmed with Val. and Linen Laces. Frlcew for this hour only while any remain 48C. Second Floor. Slxth-St. Building. $1.50 TO $3.98 WHITE APRONS 93o Fancy White Aprons, soiled from handling. Of fine Swiss. Organdie and Lawn. Trimmed with lace. A few hand embroidered. Bib and band style. Priced for this hour only while any remain 93c. Second Floor, Slxth-St. BuildlnK. RIBBON REMNANTS AT 2 Satin. Fancy and Velvet Ribbons In widths from 1 to 4 lncnes. rrom iu i u ., . rar of colors These Remnants for this hour only while any remain-each 2S ,. WOMEN'S SOILED COLLARS-1 Plain Linen Trouvllles Embroidered and plain Stand ing Collars' Stocks Jabots soiled from handling-. Special for' this hour only while any remain each 1. First Floor. Slxth-St. nulldlaa. ZZLY BLUFF" BUTTER ROLL, 63 Vot More Than Two Rolls to a Customer. No .Hm orderx. H i h -erade California Butter. Specially ordered for this hours Sale. Dur ing this hour only while any remains .oii, ;;. -Pure Pood Grocery Basement, Oth St. BWk MEN'S $1 SHIRTS 55 Broken lines and sizes. Shirts of Blue Chambray and White. Plain or pleated bi.sonis. Stiff cuffs attached, and a few sizes with detached cuffs. Regularly 1 For this hour only while any remain 55c. First Floor Temporary Annex. MEN'S 50c SOCKS -PAIR 25 Silk Socks with Lisle thread toes, heal and tops. Black only. Reg. 50c. Special for this una hour only . bile any remain Pr., 25c First lixir Trmitorarr Annex. 10 "Gc t Bouncing- to Portland Men Final Clearance Prices Now in Effect on Famous itham ShirtS. Entire StOCkS InClUaea. First Floor, Temporary Annex on,. nTTtffJTT AM Y.. Broken lines in coloia. Checks, stripes and plaids. li-lnch width. Special for this hour niy while any remains Yd., lOc. Third Floor (th-M. -Ms. From 10 to 11 A. M. Hourly Sales INFANTS' 35c HOSE PAIR 15 S Pairs 25c Silk Lisle Hose in pink or blue. Sizes ( 4 4, 5 onlv. Usually selling at 35c the pair, fcpe- V cial while any remain for this hour only 2 Pairs I 25c Pr. x5?. " Infants' Wear Dept. Second Floor eth-St. BIdgr. INFANTS' 50c SHOES PAIR 15tf Sizes 0 1 3 only. In red or Patent Leather, with pink top. Usually 60c the pair Special for this hour only while any remain underpriced to. pair. X? . . . a . ...I. C Hi, I.. I u i n ii I m wear uepi. su.wo ..... - ...... WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE GOWNS-43? Broken lines In sizes. Of light weight Flannelette, in pink and white stripes or blue and white stripes only. Special for this hour only while any re main 43c- Second Floor 6th-St. Blda-. WOMEN'S 50c and 75c LONG GLOVES pm. 55c Pr. 20c In 16-button length. Of Chamol- sette, Lisle or Suede finish. In Natural. Pongee, Mode, Tan and Gray. Sizes l to S only. Priced for this hour only while any remain 2 Pre. 55c Pr. SSO. . . First Floor Sth-M. Blda. p lOiolJJ JJJ RUFFLING REMNANTS-EACH 100 Broken lines in Net, Chiffon and Shadow Lace Rufflings. 1 to 3 inches in width. These Remnants in lengths from. S to Us yards are priced for this hour only while any remain each lOt'. First Floor Slxth-St. Bids. MEN'S $1.50 UNION SUITS-98 Balbriggan Union Suits in ecru only. Sizes from 34 to 42 only. In ankle length, with long sleeves. For this hour only while any remain these $1.50 Union Suits at 98c. First Floor Temporary Annex. MEN'S 25c WASH TIES Fancy Silk Mercerized Tu in irreat variety of col Usually sold for I5c hour only while aanh 1 v First Floor lOt bular Wash Ties on anu patterns. -Special Tor Kaua ty remain At Temporary Annex. III BEGIfTHINO From 11 A. M. to 12 M. Hourly Sales $1, $1.50, $2 SHIRTS 74 . v " ! Y- T' Tj-nUon Hr, in stvles and not all sizes In Men's Golf and Negligee Shirts. Plain or pleated bosoms. Stiff cuffs and soft French cuffs, attached. Military and turn-down collars. For this one hour only while any remain 74. 1st Floor Temporary Annex. 50c AND 75c CAPS 250 Mens and Youth'i Fancy Caps 76 in all in oroKen lines and sizes. Usually 50c and 7oc. Priced to "clean-up" for this hour only while any remain at each. 35C. . .. r irni i mum MEN'S $4 TO $6 SWEATER COATS $2.98 Broken lines and sizes. Of fine quality Wool. Ruff neck Byron or V-sna,ped style. In Cardinal. Oxford. Gray, Navy. Brown and White. Special for this hour only whlie any remain 98. Flrnt Floor Temporary Ann. MEN'S 50c AND 75c UNDERWEAR 230 Broken lines in styles and sizes. Fancy Hslhrlsritan and Mesh Undergarments mostly Shirts, special while any remain for this hour only, priced, gar ment. 23r. First Floor Temporary nnrx. 25c, 35c, 50c SILK TIES 160 Men's Fancy Silk Ties, in broken unes Variety of colors and designs in stripes and figures. Priced, for this hour onl, while any remain 16. . First Floor Temporary Annex. MEN'S WORSTED UNION SUITS $1.89 The "Springtex" make. In Silver Gray only. Light weight, suitable for Fall wear. Long sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 34 to 50. For tills hour only while any remain SM..M' First Floor Temporary Annex. WOMEN'S KERCHIEFS, EA. 80: 6, l.'sO Broken assortments of Kerchiefs. Sw iss Km broiderod corners or scalloped und lace trlmmed edges. Usually 15c and 2uc en. Spe cial while any remain tills hour only for 45c Ka 8. First Floor tilll-M. Hid. Our Once-a-Week "New Book" REVIEW "KIT AND GROW THIN." The Mahdah Menus, with a Preface by Vance Thompson. Contrary to all accepted notions and yet proved to oo true. What to Eat and what Not to Bat What to Do and What Not to Do These are the subjects scientifically treated In conjunction with the famous Mahdah Menus and Recipes hitherto unpublished and fop which many Amer-1,-ans have been paying high fees to fashionable physicians to escape the "Eat and with a nigmy uuinviuue " to moke up the book that Is causing so much discussion today Grow Thin." Price, tt Net. "THE T.ITTLK ANGEl- OF CANYON ("Ri;KK." by Cyros Twnsend Brady. Told with a vivid, htfart-felt interest and vet with a pathoa Indescribable. story of a typical Wtestern Colorado mining camp. In the days when Law and Justice were almost unknown when the taking of another man's lifo was but an Incident In the day's events Describing how the hearts of the roughest men were touched by the braverv. simplicity and sweetness of a little child, whose love for the beauti ful the good and the pure saved him from a life of degradation, and who earned for himself the name of "The Little ngel of Canyon Creek." And last, but not least, showing th In fluence of a good, true woman. Price, S1.33 Net. "LILIECRONA'S HOME," b.T Selnaa Lag- crlof, Different from the Jt-dinarv book By the famous Swedish author winner of the Nobel Prise. A blend ing of the fanciful and real, with that touch of Northern Magic, impossible for American writers to achieve. A book graphically describing the customs and life of the Far North, by means of a fairy-like tale, told with a sim plicity enjoyed by young folks and thoroughly appreciated by booklovers of more mature years. And it has a happy ending. Price $1.25 Net. Visit the"Empress"Theater AT THESE REDUCED RATES mpreStl -?o?Pchfld, if accompanied by parent or guardlan-with discount tickets to the "Empress" Theater hold good until SeP Vhese' Saturday nights, Sundays and Mondays only excepted. These discount tickets given away by us will be exchanged at the Box Ofnce for admission tickets less that, the regular pr ces Discount Tickets given away absolutely free In our Stationery Department, First pfoor, Sixth-Street Building, and at Accommo- dation JJesk, rirst rioui, j. j "' PltlCKS TO BE PAID AT THEATER WHEN Pit ESENTI i MEIER & FRANK'S D191UUAT TiUIYBils Afternoon Continuous liM to 5:30 P. M. 5c for a 10c Balcony Seat. 10c for a 15c Orchestra Seat. for a 25c Hox beat. 15c Nights Continuous :.10 ltlOO P. H. 10c for a 15c Balcony Scat. 15c for a 25c Orchestra Seat 25c for a 35c Box Seat. to ONl.V I NTH. SEPTEMBER IS. J014 Not Good Snturdny Nights, Sundays or llolldnys. TEMPOKAKY ANNEX Men's Flannelette Pajamas Suit, $1.29 Anticipating an early demand for Flannelette Pa.jama.s, our buyer now in the Eastern markets sent to us a splendid assortment of these garments, secured by special purchase and we hasten to give you the advantage of this timely purchase by offering you lliese warm Flannelette Pajamas for only $1.29 the suit. They're well made, in military collar style finished with mer cerized frogs and pearl buttons. Sizes Id to 18. Priced for today Suit, $1.29. First Floor, Temporary Annex Bookstore. 6th Floor, 6th-3t. BIdgr. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING. Toilet Goods and Drug Sale Con tinues Throughout the week Lowest prices prevail First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids;. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING. All Women Will Admire These Fine Table Linens and Napkins High-grade Table Cloths of pure Irish Linen Damask, made in Belfast. Grass bleached. Woven in regular patterns, with border. Good heavy quality. Table Cloths, size 2x2 yards, $3.75 Table Cloths, size 2x2y2 yards, $5.00 Table Cloths, size 2x3 yards, 90. 7 o Napkins to Match, size 2-x HT09 es, dozen, $4. Table Damask, Yard 65c This includes good quality Table Damask Union Linen. 66 inches in width. Yard 6oO. Third Floor. Slxth-St. Hide. iss7 m iwi-x THir QualitV Store of Portland FlfUv, SbctA, "Morriaor Alder Sta. 45c Ledgers and Journals, of 200 pages, each 39 60c Ledgers and Journals, of 300 pages, each 49 75c Ledgers and Journals, of 400 pages, each 62 80c Ledgers and Journals, of 500 pages, each 69c SIXTH-STREET Bl'lLDINC. Engraving and Stationery Specials 100 Cards and Plate, plain script, now 91.25 100 Cards and Plate, Old English or French 91.98 100 Cards and Plate, shaded Old English or French 92.89 100 Cards from your own plate for 59 35c Mousseline de Paris Linen Pa per, 96 sheets to lb 21 10c pkg. Envelopes to match It 50c Highland Linen Correspondence Cards, with gold and silver edge, box 43 25c Phillips' Fancy Box Paper, the box 16 15c Eaton Crane's Linen Tablets, each 9 35c Ward's new Initial Stationery and Correspondence Cards, the box 29 A. A. Waterman's Fountain Pens now Vi OFF 50c Congress and Marguerite Play ing Cards, package 37t 25c Bicycle and Narrow Bridge Whist Cards, linen finish, the package 1 9( "500" Score Cards, 100 for. . .30 Dozen 4 10c "Lily" Bridge and "500" Score Pads, each 7 10c Plain Bridge and Lily Score Cardr,, dozen 7 50c Dennison's Fancy Lunch Sets, each 42c 25c Dennison's Fancy Lunch Sets, each 21 25c Dennison Fancy Tabic Cloths, each 21c 15c Dennison's Plain White Table Cloths, each 11 10c Dennison's Plain White Table Cloths, each 8 25c package Sanitary Paper Plates, all sizes, package 12c 15c Dennison's Plain White Paper Napkins, 100 for lOc 5c Roll Wax Paper, 8 rolls 10 35c Box Letter Files, each 29 25c Carter's Fountain Pen Ink. the Bottle 21 10c barter's Fluid and Koal Black Ink, bottle 7 25c Carter's Watcrwell Paste, the bottle 21 25c Ledgers and Journals, of 100 pages, each 21 To Introduce Carter's Jnk, Paste and Mucilage With every 50c purchase of Carter's Ink. Past,' or include a unique Ink Well, "Mr. and Mrs. Carter's I r Mucilage, we will nx. -Ir Floor. ilxth-t. Hide.