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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, 3IAY 7, 1915. CURB ON "RIFF-RAFF DESIRED BY BARNES Colonel Says Albany Man Told Him Leader Was Needed to Prevent Misconduct. BOSS ETHICS REVIEWED IMatt Mentioned as Example of One Who Did Not Bully, but Kuled by Klimlnutiiig Those Who 1'ulled , to Obey Organization. SYRACUSE. N. T.. May 6. The ethics of boss rulo and machine politics, as Theodore Itoosevelt contends William Barnes expounded them, were related by the ex-Tresidcnt on the witness tand in the Supreme Court here late "Wednesday. The Colonel swore that Mr. liarnes had told him that the "riff ruff" could not be trusted to handle poll deal arfairs without a leader and had expressed himself as being In favor of a combination of the 'Demo cratic and Republican organizations to defeat legislation providing for a di rect primary. The Colonel went on tho stand at the end of a day congested with testimony about public printing and public money. lie rolaled what he said was the (.ubstanee of a conversation he had with the ex-chairman of the Republi can State Committee over a period of from 18!8 until he left the White House, lie told the story with all the forcefulncss at his command. In part It was as follows: "Hoffu' Deelured Mfresnarr. "Mr. Barnes and I had maflT con versations on tlie nature of tho boss and upon the power of and the neces sity for the machine under our system of party government. "Mr. Barnes said it was necessary that the head of the organization should have complete control and he Instanced Albany County. He said the riff-raff could not be trusted to handle political affairs without a lender. He paid they would misconduct themselves at the expense of property and that the Government could not SO on. "He paid It was not necessary for the boss to issues orders to execxitlve and legislative officials and that they found out for themselves that If they did not pupport the organization they could not Ret bills through, they would not be renominated, and they could not secure funds to carry on campaigns. He said It was to their Interests to find out what they should do and then do it, I'Intt'N Method Sot to Bully. "Mr. Barnes said: 'You know the Fenator (Piatt) does not bully. He does iot have to." He aid It was quite sufficient to have it understood that It n man did not stand by the organiza tion he got punished." Roars of laughter came from the spectators. Interrupting the Colonel for a moment. Then the witness said: "He got punished and was elimi nated." John M. Bowers, chief counsel for the defendant, asked him this question: "You say there were similar conver sations while you were President?" "Didn't I say that?" asked the Colo nel, pointing to the stenographer. "Jnst read what 1 said there. Yes, I thought I did." "What else did Mr. Barnes say?" asked Mr. Bowers. The Colonel crossed his legs and turned to face the jury. He replied: "Mr. Barnes said it was not neces sary to ask business men for contribu tions: that they were not coerced into It. Mr. Barnes also told me either at Oyster Bay or at the White House after the election of Governor Hughes, that the organization had complete control of the Legislature. Democratic Organization Meant. "He said that the effort to pass the primary bill represented an effort to break down party government and that the Democratic and Republican organi sations should make a common cause against the legislation. On another oc casion ne saia mat me neonio roui.1 not govern tnemseives ana that they had to have bosses." "You mentioned Democrats making a common cause with Republicans, did you mean all Democrats?" asked Mr. Bowers. The Colonel with a smile replied: "I said the Democratic organisation." "Colonel Roosevelt," taid Mr. Bowers, "I show you articles that appeared in the New York World in May, 1903, and ask you whether you read them prior to the time you caused the publication Of the article complained of?" "I did, sir," replied the witness. "Did you rely on their statements contained therein?" "1 relied on them after making spe cial inquiries about them," "Perfect V nderxtunding" Mentioned. The articles were read to the jury after they had been Inspected by Jus tice Andrews, presiding. The first mentioned a "perfect understanding between the Murphy boys and the Barnes boys" in the State Senate. It said leaders in the legislature "smiled smugly." In the second article the capital was likened to a war map. "The allied Barnes and Murphy forces" were men tioned, as were "promoters of invis ible government," and the "bi-partisan combination of two machines," which bad, it was said, "defeated direct pri mary legislation favored by Governor Hughes." It was also said In the article that "the only orders issued today originated in Fourteenth street (Tammany Hall) and in Mr. Barnes' office." "Now," said, Mr. Bowers to the wit nessfi "when you wrote the article complained "of did you have in mind any other matter of information than has heretofore been brought to yaur attention?" "Yes," said the witness emphatically. Albany Issue Ruled Out. "Did any of It relate to an arrange ment between the plaintiff here and n. man named McCabe. at one time Irader of the Democratic party in Al bany?" Counsel for Mr. Barnes objected and the judge said: "That brings us back to the question of the local conditions in Albany." William M. Ivins being out of the court today, his associates thought it well to request an adjournment until tomorrow, when the chief counsel would be on hand to present arguments against those that might be offered by Mr. Bowers. Mr. Bowers an nounced there would be no more direct examination until the witness is al lowed to tell about local conditions in the state capital. The request for nn adjournament was granted. 43o Colonel Roosevelt undoubtedly will re sume the stand in the morning. $50,000 ASKED FOR WIFE Jury to Pass on Whether Common Law Mate's love Can Be Stolen. NEW YORK, April 29. Whether the affections of a comrrion-law wife can be alienated Is one of the questions to be decided by a Jury which a few days ago heard Alexander Teicher, a sales man, testified that Dr. A. J. Rongy, one of the tlrst exponents of "twilight sleep," had stolen the love of Lily Teloher. Teicher is suing for $50,000 before Supreme Court Justice Flatzek. Two hundred talesmen were examined before 12 men were obtained who be lieved that a common-law marriage was permissible. According to the tes timony of Teicher, he met his wife in the early part of 1905. "Wo had known each other for about six months," he said, "when we decided to cast our lot together. "I suggested that we be married, but she said that we could live happily to gether without going through a formal ceremony. She pointed out that as she was only 17 and 1 was only 22, and both were alone in the world, that would be the best plan. She told me that she did not want to be wed by a rabbi, and 1 agreed. "We went to live at Rahway, N. J., and it was there that the first of our two children was born. Shortly after wards we came to live in New York. Here" another child was born to- us. "In the Summer of 1913 my wife be came ill and went to Lebanon Hospital. She was operated on by Dr. Rongy, and after she came home from the hospital her love for me seemed to have less ened. "1 never met the doctor until that October, when I went to see htm about my wife, who I had heard was with him, and I went there with by brother, and as soon as I saw him shouted, 'Where is my wife? "The doctor said, 'Calm yourself. Come right inside.' 1 started to shout at him and he told me not to be so hot-headed. "'It's all her fault,' he said to me, and I rushed at him. He backed against his desk and shivered, crying that it was not his fault, and that 1 should remember that we are all hu man. "I was grabbed by my brother and thrown out of the ofice until my tem per cooled, 1 went away and then started this suit. I have never seen the doctor from that time until he came into this courtroom." BANNER VOTE PROPOSED CHAMBER TO DISCUS BOYCOTTS WITH LABOR niOHRES.KXTATIVES. City Commissioners Slay rut Question on Ballot for June Kleetion If Agreement Is IVot Reached. Definite steps either to reach, a set tlement .f the question of boycott ban ners with the representatives of labor in the city, or, to persuade the City Commission to put the question on the ballot for the June election will be taken this week by tho Chamber o Commerce. A resolution embodying the plan to arrange for having the matter brought to a vote in the June election was adopted by the board of directors of the Chamber at Its first meeting Tues day night, and at the same time a spe cial sub-committee, consisting of O. M. Clark, vice-president of the Chamber; J. C. Ainsworth and James B. Kerr, was named and instructed to arrange for a conference with the representa tives of organised labor to see if a solution of the question cannot be reached without going further. A date for this conference will probably be set today, when members of the com mittee who went to the celebration at Big Eddy yesterday have returned to Portland. . After that conference. If no solution Is reached, the Chamber will take up the subject with the City Commission. There Is an understanding with tho Commission that it will place the ques tion on the ballot for the June elec tion if a petition is procured by the Chamber bearing an arooi,nt of signa tures equal to the number that would be required to place It on the ballot by Initiative. In case the Chamber determines to carry tho question through in that way, the petitions will be filled as rapidly as possible and hurried to the Commis sion In ample time to make it pos sible for It to take the action neces sary to bring the matter to a vote. P0LITZ SHOP IS TO MOVE Sixth and Washington Location Is Leased by Clothiers. , A lease on the location formerly oc cupied by the Brasfield & Porgea cloth ing Btore in the Merchants' Trust build ing at tho southwest corner of Sixth and Washington streets has been signed by the Politz Clothing Shop, and the removal from their present location at 285 Morrison street will take place on August 1. This is the last of a general change of location In downtown clothing stores during the past six months. R. M. Gray moved to West Park and Washington from Fourth and Morrison. Brastield and Forges moved to Fourth and Mor rison from Sixth and Washington. A free valet service will be Inaugurated In the new store. AUTO HOLDUP REPORTED Police Told of Kobbery of Party on Way From Mllwaukie. Portland police were notified Wed nesday night that there had been an automobile robbery near Milwaukee, in which a party of Portland motorists are raid to have crashed into a cable across the road and to have been robbed by highwaymen who afterwards escaped in a car that had been hidden in near-by bushes. Investigation by Sheriff Hurlburt, of Multnomah, and Sheriff Wilson, of Clackamas County, revealed the 'cable across the road, but nothing about the robbery. MOTORCYCLE IS BURNED Chemical Tank Explodes and Fire Breaks Out in Machine. A motorcycle, owned by George Ross, of St. Johns, was burned at Mississippi avenue and Russel street Wednesday night after the headlight chemicals were exploded when the machine fell in the street. Ross lost his coat fight ing the fire. A motorcycle ridden by Mr. and Mr. M. B. Sanderson was struck by a street car at Twenty-eigth and Thurman streets last night. Mrs. Sanderson re ceived injuries to her knee. ARGENTINE LOAN LIKELY Negotiations for $50,000,000 In New York Progress Favorably. BUENOS AIRES. May 6. Negotia tions of the Argentine government with the New York and London bankers for a loan of approximately $50,000,000 in gold are progressing favorably. It is expected a contract will be signed before the end of the week. Wall papor originated ia Coins in the 4th century. AUSTRO-ITALIAN IS Extent of Territory to Be Ceded Now Is Only Re maining Issue. TRIESTE CHIEF OBSTACLE to Enforce All Demands. Agreement Held Possible. Rome, May 6. via Chiasso, Switzer land, to Paris, May 6. In official quar ters, where th true situation of Italy is known, and notwithstanding the anti Austrian feeling shown at the unveil ing of the Garibaldi monument at Quarto Sant 'Elena, it was said today that the possibility of an accord be tween Italy and Austria bad never been so probable. This fact, it was asserted, was due to Austria's at least realizing that Italy was realiy determined to go to war in order to secure the territories Inhab ited by Italians, but under Austrian rule, Italy's right to own which was acknowledged by Austria when the he- gotialtions for their return were be gun. The differences between the two countries now concern only the extent of the territories to be turned over by Austria to Italy, the form of and the time In which the cession is to be made. The greatest obstacle still concerns Trieste. Prince von Buelow, the German Am bassador, is said to have declared that if he can induce Baron Sonnino, the Italian Foreign Minister, to give up claim on Trieste and accept its consti tution into a free city, an agreement between Austria and Italy might be reached in a relatively short time. Music as of Twittering of Birds at Barrere Concert. Ensemble Plays Beautifully on " ood-V iiid Instruments. DelicBt Ing Audience With Inimitable Se lections. BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN. CLOSE your eyes. Imagine that you are in the midst of a big Oregon forest. All is still. Suddenly, birds twitter. The wind rises. From thou sands of forest trees comes a curious melody, a song that swells Into a grand anthem, unlike anything tn music that you had ever heard previously. It is original and strange. It hardly seems possible that the music can be imitated by man. "Yet, something of this sort took place at the Heilig Theater Wednesday night at a concert by the Barrere Ensemble of wind instruments, George Barrere, founder and conductor. The event was a big musical success, and all the selec tions played received an earnest, en- tnusiastic hearing Irora the large audi ence. In which the musical circles of this city were well represented. There were many-recalls. ', It is open to doubt if such a high class concert of wood-wind music, rare ly heard nowadays, would suU what is called a "popular" audience. Wood wind ensemble belongs to acquireu tastes, as do symphonies and grand opera ventures. With education and proper environment, we may master such. The concert combination last -bight consisted of George Barrere, flute; Irv ing conn and Philip Kirchner, oboe; Frederick Van Amburgh and Ferdi nando Fontanella, clarinet; Louis Du frasne and Frederick Dultgen. French horn, and Philip Reines and Emile Bar- bot, bassoon. It is rarely that we hear the beauti ful Mozart "Serenade in E Flat," and to hear it played with two oboes, two clarinets, two horns and two bassoons is a pleasurable experience. It is an event of a musical decade. "The Frogs" tChadwick) is a musical curiosity, but those of us who are familiar with actual concerts oy rrogs. must admit that the frogs that Chadwick describes in the serenade in question must be educated ones. The serenade is a thing of beauty without the "croak" noted in the remarks of every-day frogs. The number which created the great est enthusiasm was the remarkable flute solo played by Mr. Barrere. It was a genuine treat and a great ob ject lesson. It is a joy to hear a flute played with such soft, melodious, whispery clarity. Mr. Barrere is prob ably the greatest flute soloist in the world. It is a surprise to note such excel lence In the oboe and French horn de partments. These instruments in many big orchestras usually spell trouble they can't be depended on. Weather, temperament and conditions seem to affect them. Not so last night with Mr. Barrere's ensemble. Each man in the party is an individual expert and artist. The unanimity of playing and agree ment is remarkable, while the disci pline is friendly but strict. No musical "breaks" were made, and no "scratches" everything was presented with perfect finish. Mr. Barrere is an ideal conductor. He is without fuss or theatrical effect. His hands are long, pliable and seem to float, to suggest, almost to insinuate. The concert was under the direction of Steers & Coman. and finishes their series of concerts for 1914-15. The series has been a brilliant and success ful one. STARVING CAMPERS FOUND Eighteen, Snowbound in Mountains for Week, Live on Bacon Kinds: . SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., May 6. Marooned in the mountains nearly a week by snow-blocked roads and on the verse of starvation, 18 campers in Little Bear Valley were rescued today a searching party sent out by county officials. Two of the rescued, G. W. Allen, of Milwaukee, and Melvin Case, of Fenton, Mich., were seriously ill when found. The campers had kept themselves alive for several days on bacon rinds and coffee. Provisions were nearly ex hausted when the rescuing party came. LIPPITTS ABSENT MONTH , Mirs. Taft's Sister Is Bride or Rich y Widower of Rhode Island. WASHINGTON, April 30. The mar riage of United States Senator Henry F. Lippit, of Rhode Island, and Mrs. Thomas K. Laughlin, of Pittsburg, a Winter resident of Washington, took place recently in the home of the bride, 1622 N street. Rev Roland Cotton Smith, rector of St. John's Church, per formed the ceremony,- In the presence of a few members of the two families. The guests included the bride's two sons, William and Tommy, Jr., 9 and 11 years old; her brother, William C. Her ron, of the Department of Justice, and AGGORD NEARER Mrs. Herron: Miss Marie Herron, ot Cincinnati, sister of the bride; Miss Helen Taft, niece of the bride; Henry F. Lippitt and Miss Frances Lippltt, son and daughter of the bridegroom, and Mrs. George R. Eennickson, of Reading, Pa., another daughter of Sen ator Llppitr, Ex-President and Mrs. Taft. brother-in-law and states of tb. bride, were not able to come. Senator Lippitt and his bride went away immediately after the ceremony and probably will be absent a month. Senator Lippitt's- Washington home is at 1730 N street, just a block from the home of the bride. He had been a widower for about six years. His first wife was Mary Bow en. Mr. Lippitt maintains two yachts and is a member of the New York and Larch mont Yacht Clubs. He Is one of the wealthiest' men in the Senate. The bride also is wealthy. Mr. Lippitt's term of office expires in March, 1917. Mrs. Laughlin made her first visit to Washington when she was an infant, brought here by her parents to visit Presidentand Mrs. Hayes, their distant relatives, at the White House, and to be christened there. This was a triple christening, as not only this infant daughter of Judge Herron. of Cincin nati, but the President's young daugh ter. Fanny, and his youngest son, Scott Russell Hayes, were baptized at the same time, December 30. 1877, the date also of the silver wedding anniversary of the President and Mrs. Hayes, the first to be . celebrated in the White House. Little Miss Herron was christened Lucy Webb in honor of the first lady of the land. Miss Helen Herron, now Mrs. William H. Taft, also was present on that occasion. The Herron children always called Mrs. Hayes "Aunt Lucy" and were devoted to her. Mrs.. Laugh lin was not at the White House often during the regime of her brother-in-law, as she was in deep mourning the greater part of the time. CHICAGO TAKES EXAMPLE VlfiHT Oy HOSOflTO BY CALIFQR. Tit A IS HOTED. M etkel of Extermination and Results Are Cited Work In Louisiana Also Is Uraphmlicd, CHICAGO. April 30. California has set an example to Chicago and Illinois in systematically fighting the disease breeding mosquito. The City of Oroville had had two tag days for securing funds for mosquito control and other California communi ties have raised funds for the same purpose by popular subscription School children, Boy Scout and other organizations have been enlisted In the work of finding and oiling the places where mosquitoes breed. Men are being trained in the Uni versity of California as "mosquito fighters." The biggest item of expense in an efficient anti-mosquito campaign is the salary of the field agent an expendi ture small in proportion to the saving In health and comfort for the com munity. Experience in California showed that the cost of controlling mosquitoes in an area about ten miles square has been about 75 cents a day to the square mile. In a ten-mile area in Illinois where the mosquito season may be considered to last six months, the cost would be in the neighborhood of $1250. In figuring their anti-mosqulto ex penditures as downright economy, the Califoinians took the low average of 100 families within the ten square miles, and estimated doctors bin at $20 a family, plus 2 per cent reduced earning capacity per family. With an average income of $S00. The total loss on this basis in six months would be $12,000. It is consid ered feasible to reduce the amount of sickness 56 per cent in a single season by means of an energetic anti-mosquito campaign. Thus the campaign itself would save $6000 at an expenditure of $ia50, mak ing a net saving to the community of $4750 as tho result of using oiL The foregoing estimate of cost is ex clusive of permanent improvements. such as ditching and draining. Perma nent work of this kind is an economy tn the end. howecer. for it renders much of the work of oiling unneces sary. It is urged that the work start promptly In the Spring to stop the first brood of mosquitoes from getting In Us work, and that two oilings" be done late in the Autumn to kill off as many as possible of the mosquitoes that hi bernate over Winter. The Louisiana State Board of Health In its bulletin for April points out that there is much diversity in the breeding places of mosquitos. Measures sug gested by the Louisiana authorities for righting the pest include drainage, fill ing in low places, removal of tin cans, bottles, tin or wooden boxes, etc. Mos quitoes will breed in clogged roof gut ters, tanks, nrns in cemeteries, water in vases or pitchers not emptied regu larly, sewer traps, pipes under wash stands, fire buckets, water barrels, cess pools and in the cups of water used to keep table legs and refrigerators free from ants. There has been much discussion ovet the length of flight of mosquitoes. One celebrated expert found that half a mile was about the limit of safety; however, in the Panama Canal zone, adult mosquitoes of the malaria-bearing species were stained and liberated and afterwards collected on the op posite side of the river, 4700 feet from the liberating station. Boys Drag Man Prom Fire. A party of Boy 3cots dragged B. What Our Reputation Means to You Remember, first, last and always, this organization builds better homes for less money than can be acquired by any other means. Its homes are fully guaranteed. WHY IS THAT STATEMENT ABSOLUTELY LIVED UP TOT Because it is to our interest, from a selfish standpoint, to build the best homes for the money possible. This is a Portland enterprise. Its investments and inter ests are here. Future success depends upon present ful fillment of contract, just as the many calls we are receiving today for homes is a direct result of the complete satisfaction of the more than 50 home-owners for whom we built last year. We sell on terms--yes, like rent though many of our homes have been built for cash. Either method is exactly the same. The man who pays cash gets no better home than he whft pays like rent. A $ 2000 or any other priced ' home built by us contains the same intrinsic value cash or on monthly terms. Don't build until you see us. Don't get plans until you have seen our three architects. Don't even think of a home until you see what we haverto offer the prospective home-builder. The Oregon Home-Builders (Oliver K. Jeffery, president), 13th floor Northwestern Bank Bldg. Marshall 3718, A 6291. Send for Free "Home" Booklet, or return this ad and 50c for 86-page "Bungalow-Plan Book." Regular price $1. mm li N . P S ;iinnnHnnMis!i,"'"- j . few numbers will be mentioned. A comparison of values and an Inspection of our stock will convince you of the genuineness of the reductions and of the quality of this standard advertised merchandise. MEN'S LIFT-LID FULL-SIZE WARDROBE Three-ply box, chocolate-colored fiber, cov ered with black fiber binding, fully studded and riveted. Most beautifully fin- CQ Cfl Ished trunk throughout. Reg. $85. now w3wi3U LIKLY EMPIRE WARDROBE I pecially constructed ply veneer basswood. REDUCED PRICES THIS OUTFIT YOU WILL NEED WHEN ON YOUR CAMPING TRIP MR. Hl'SBAlVn, it's a crime to bake, stew and iron your poor wife all Summer. Use electric current make her cool awl comfort Hotpoint "Kl Grilstovo." reg. $5. spe- C OC cial $3.35. or get both If you like, ford J-w J K-ctra Stamps and Coupon on Thee Sitec-lali.. We offer excellent 6-ply, -tnch UAUUKN IIOSK, 50-ft. lengths, special S5.25; Cl 7f 5-ply. i-inch, special 0rilU UxtraR and KittlngM, toxxleK. Couplings JHenderM. WnslierN. co'o; PATENTS, DRUGS AND SUNDRIES lis. s. s'. 79J $1 Favorite Pre scription. ...TO $1 Resolvent. . ..83J bOr Glycothymo- llne 39 25c Glycerine and Bay Rum 185 Citrate of Mag n e s ia. bottle ( 5c in trade for return of empty bottle). .20 Woodard, Ferratl from his burning home at 491 East Twenty-ninth street after he had been overcome by smoke In fighting the flames late last night, according to a Fire Bureau report. The boys noticed the flames while they were on their way home from a scouting party. It Is said. They kicked the door of the house open, the firemen say, and drag ged Ferrati from the building. lie was not Injured seriously. The house was practically destroyed. The loss was covered by insurance. BANK-SHY WIDOW LOSES Dress to AVhR-li $140 Is Pinned Is Sold and Savings Arc Gone. ST. LOUIS, May 2. Mrs. Nellie Red mon, a widow, of 4490 Laclede avenue, lost confidence In banks when she lost several hundred dollars In a failure. Also she became dubious of real es tate investments as a result of a deal in Kansas City which cost her a con siderable sum of money. So she kept her savings in a tobacco sack, which she wore pinned inside of her dress. Then She sold the dress to a second-hand dealer for $l.itv, forgetting that the sack containing $140 was pinned to it After the second-hand man had de parted Mrs. Redmon recalled the money and reported the matter to the police, who have been unable to find him. Mrs. Redmon said that the sack con tained all the money that she had saved up during the last five years from the allowance which her married daughter gives her. PASTOR'S WIFE IN PULPIT Two Sermons Preached by Woman When Husband Is Absent. PITTSFI ELD, Mass., May 1. Mrs. Harry C. Leach, wife of the pastor of the Morningside Baptist Church, in an emergency, filled her husband's pulpit at both morning and evening, services here on a recent Sunday, preaching two sermons. - Mr. Leach was called to Maine by the illness of his mother, and his wife volunteered to preach. Mr. and Mrs. ouble Stamps and 20 Extra Today and Saturday Use Your Coupon Gean-Up Sale of Wardrobe and Dress Trunks This Trunk Sale is most opportune. The numbers on sale are all Likly or Murphy models. In flrst-ilass condition, but are discontinued this year. Every trunk carries a five year unconditional guarantee. An hoh.-. 1 ln.iiii iv LIKLY FIFTH for man or or mi woman, of lightweight J- COO Cfl Reg. $27.50, at V3U ON DISCONTINUED NUMBERS OF One Cross Safety Razor 'Zat One Durham Duplex Shaving Stick 25 One Bell's A f t e r - Shaving Powder. 10 Value MAY PHOTO CONTEST open to every amateur iiHr of a eamerm. or ko (i a k. ( mh I'rty.ri r IUrnte of -"Merit. Ask. about it at our Photo Hepartment, Basement. Remember, we develop and print your film or plates between eunriao and. sunset. ,Ve IMspIay in Our AMer Street Window Some Very Attractive FRAMED PICTURES Values ltang'lnc: From $.j to $-10. AT HALF PRICE Double Stamps a.nd Cou pons With These. able. SPKCHI- TODAY AM SVTIHDVV. Hotpoint Irons, e'l $3 6-lb., reg. $3.50, spe'l WATrcrtM I OK A I. KOUVi'AIS FKS, The Oerwilnn Standard of the World. JK2.SO tn 825. OO. Any pen adjuiued. re pointed or repaired. Our pen doctor is a. p a s t master at this. 25c Rose Water..l6 Campho - Cedar Compound IOC 25c Olive Oil 19 Ceda rvine( sweep ing compound 35 50: " Rubberset " Shaving Brush 34 12xl4WashCloths 151 two for....25 25c w a nsdown Face Powder... lO $2.50 HANDBAGS SPECIAL $1.39 Clarke & Co., Alder Leach have been married about 12 years. This was her first appearance as his substitute In a pulpit. Girl, 13, Bitten by Dog. Elaine Ball, 12 years old, was severe ly bitten last night by a dog owned by William Bullock, 416 East Forty-third street, according to a police report. The child was in Mr. Rullock's yard when the animal attatked her, the police any. IT STARTS This MoroiogX At lO Sale of Jacoby's 350,000 Stock of Jewelry and Diamonds JACOBY THE JEWELER 294 Washington Street Between 4th and 5th Streets MANAGER OF SINGING AND DANCING STUDIO SAYS AKOZ MADE HIM WELL R. J. Prowell, of Gilbert Murray School, No Longer Suffers Stom ach Trouble. - .14. " f x r V . "A , R. J. PROWELL, One of the popular centers for voice culture instruction and dancing la all Use This Coupon Bring thin coupon' and get -0 extra "S H." Trading: Htamps on your flrxt $1 cash purchase and double stamps on the balance of purt-hase. V- Good on first three floors to day and Saturday, May 7 and 8. - AYE. TRUNKsurn woman, eaoacitv la tn is $48.00 m suits or gowns. Regular $65," this week DRESS TRUNKS, THEATER TRUNKS 1: er sizes, all lengths, in army duck and fiber varying In price from 5. Ofl to .".. OO. )ii 5safeclat 1 0 to 33V3 REDUCTION "LIKLY" TRUNKS THIS WEEK SPECIAL PRICE TODAY AND SATURDAY 19c 0 BASEBALL utf,y;S: MAKS AI HATS AT r.RKATI.V niCDltKI) 1'RKKS. St. at West Park The dog showed no symptoms of rabies, it is said. Bishop Quigley Stricken. .WASHINGTON'. May S. James Ed ward Quigley, Catholic Archbishop of Chicago, was stricken with an attack of acute Bright's dlsense here today. Me was removed later to Georgetown University Hospital, where his condi tion is reported to be critical. A. M. its branches in Portland is the Gilbert Murray Singing and Dancing Studio in the National Theater building, Portland, The manager of this school is R. J. Prowell, who Is recognized for his ability in . this line of work. Mr. Prowell has become one of the many boosters found In Portland for Akuz, the wonderful California medicinal mineral. He says in the following let ter that the remedy corrected a bad case of stomach trouble: "I have spent hundreds of dollars," writes Mr. Prowell, "in the paBt five years, on remedies of all kinds, trying to get rid of stomach trouble. I got no relief until I began using Akoz. and now I am feeling fine, aod heartily recommend the remedy for stomach trouble. I have taken Akoz but a little over a month at this writing." Akoz is not a patent medicine nor a manufactured article It is a natural mineral product free from any poisonous or harmful ingredients. The Internal treatment is pleasant to tako. Thousands In the Northwest have found Akoz effective In treating rheumatism, stomach, liver, kidney and bladder trouble, plies, catarrh, ulcers, eczema, skin disease and other ail ments. Akoi is sold at all leading drug stores, where further information may be had regarding this advertisement.