Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 19T5- FAVORABLE GERMAN REPLY PREDIGTED American Ambassador at Ber lin Makes Forecast on Note to State Department. OTHER PROPHECIES GOOD Safeguarding of United States Sub jects and Shipping, but Contin uation of Attacks on Foes' Vessels Likely Solution. WASHINGTON, June 28. Favorable reply from Germany to the last note of the United States concerning sub marine warfare and the sinking of the Lusitania was predicted in an official dispatch from Ambassador Gerard, re ceived today at the State Department. It was transmitted to President Wil son at Cornish, N. H. While the Ambassador did not at tempt to outline the forthcoming Ger man note, he described the atmosphere in Berlin official Quarters as favorable to a satisfactory reply. He referred to the visit of Dr. Anton Meyer-Gerhard, the emissary of Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, pointing out that the latter's information apparent ly had inpressed the German govern ment with the idea that the United States did not want war with Ger many, but desired satisfactory reply to lier original demands. The fact that Ambassador Gerard took occasion to predict informally the nature of the reply was regarded as significant in official quarters here, where it was pointed out that the Am bassador's forecasts in the past had been conservative and consistent. Al though it was not generally known, he gave the Washington Government to understand what would be con tained In the last German note, and the text itself bore out his predic tions. Safeguard for Americana Likely. Inasmuch as the communication which is under preparation in Berlin is said to have been scrutinized by Kmperor William as well as Chancel lor Von Bethman-Hollweg and other high officials, the belief prevails that Ambassador Gerard would not have made his deductions without awaiting information following the conversation between the Emperor and his advisers. Ambassador Gerard understands the German official purpose to be to make no concessions which will affect the use of the submarine as a means of warring on the commerce of Great Britain, but to propose some way by which American lives and legitimate interests will be safeguarded. Officials here have no inkling as to the methods by which this object is to be attained, but from previous dis patches from Berlin it is assumed that an arrangement will be suggested whereby German submarines would refrain entirely from attacks on ships of any nationality primarily used for passenger travel, while continuing to wage vigorous warfare on enemy ships devoted chiefly to the transportation of contraband. Karly ArraDEcment Expected. The theory on which the Berlin For eign Office is believed to be working is that the amount of contraband car ried by enemy passenger liners is of a negligible quantity and that the sub marine can be used most effectively against freight ships and transports. It is not known whether it is proposed to give passenger ships complete im munity, or whether assurances will be asked that if signaled by a submarine for visit and search they will offer no resistance. It is believed the communication will be completed within the next 10 days. " sented their negative argument to be printed with the ordinance at public expense and Bent to the voters. This action had been taken within the period of time prior to election allowed by the statutes, but the municipal officials had declined to print the argument be cause they disregarded the statutes and carried out the election as prescribed in the McNary law. Thus the rights of the Jitney men were denied them, and the election made illegal. The essential provisions of the new Jitney ordinance about which the con test is now going on are summed up in the following manner: Permit la Required. The ordinance as passed by the Coun cil early in the Spring and approved by the voters under the referendum at the election June 7 provides that all Jitney drivers must procure a permit before going into tne business. The permit is issued by the Commissioner of the De partment of Public Utilities after an examination of the Jitney car and the driver has been made. In the application the driver must designate a route and must follow this on a regular schedule between 6 A. Al and 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. and 11 P. M. The driver must not leave the route and must keep up continuous service during those hours. The measure pro vides that no more than the registered seating capacity of the car shall be carried. Cars must be lighted inside at night. Provision is made against op eration on Washington street between Third street and Broadway. Fare is limited to 5 cents, except where notice of a greater fare is posted on the windshield of the car. The route to be followed must be painted in large letters, not easily removable, on the front and both sides of the car. The measure provides that jitneys cannot carry drunken passengers and that the driver may be suspended from operation if at any time he is found to be reckless or if he violates the traffic laws. The cars, the measure provides, shall be fumigated at least once a week and must be nspected to determine their safety at least once a month. ALIENEST FAVORS THAW PRISO.VER SAID TO H1VK STOOD EVERY POSSIBLE TEST. NEW ELECTION IS ASKED Oregon City Petitions Out for Sec ond School Bond Vote. OREGON CITY, Or.. June 28. (Spe cial.) A second election to vote on a $20,000 bond issue for an addition to the High School building was prac tically assured today when petitions. asking the board of school directors to refer the matter to the voters a second time, were liberally signed. T. W Sullivan, president of the Commer cial Club, today said the petitions would be presented to the board to morrow. If the School Board does call a sec ond election it will be held probably soon after the middle of next month. The state school law requires a notice of 21 days for a special election. The voters last Thursday defeated the bond issue by a vote of 76 to 67 FIRE KEPT FROM FORESTS Blaze That Threatened Timber Xear Bell Fountain Is Controlled. CORVALLLIS. Or., June 28. (Spe cial.) The Are that broke out on the C. E. Banton farm, a mile and a half south of Bell Fountain, today, and which threatened to develop into a forest fire, now is under control. Fire wardens and farmers in the vicinity are keeping close watch. The fire burned over one hill and worked part way down into a ravine where it was stopped before it got into the big timber. The smoke has been visible from Corvallis since shortly after noon today. JITNEY LAW IS HELD UP (Continued From First Page.) purpose to carry an eppeal to the Su preme Court and urged tnat a tempo rary restraining order would injure no one. whatever the court decided after hearing the argument. Then he took up Mr. Tomlinson's contentions point by point. Private cars used as jitneys, he said, were discriminated against in the matter of overloading, as against all other pri vate automobiles. The ordinance pro visions regarding the confining of jitney to its route, and limiting the fare, requiring examinations and in spections, and fumigation, interfered with the conduct of the Jitney business and worked a hardship upon tnose en caged in it. he asserted. All these objections, however, "were overshadowed by his contention that the ordinance as enacted was illegally passed and invalid. He quoted exten sively from the Oregon statutes. To affirm the validity of an ordinance passed in this manner he said would be to "ridicule the whole theory of direct elections in Oregon. i He contended that as the measure in s proposed form, and printed in the onUcial pamphlet sent to every voter in thil city, did not contain the negative or 'affirmative arguments allowed by the statutes, it was in ertect an unlaw ful disregard of the statutes. This, he said, made the election illegal. The jitney men, he said, had pre' Killing of Stanford White Declared Regretted by Slayer Dr. Eliot Not to Testify. NEW YORK. June 28. Harry K. Thaw was descriDed as sane and ra tional today by two members of the Federal commission, which was ap pointed by the United States Court in New Hampshire to aetermine whether he should be allowed his liberty under bail during the extraaltion proceedings to bring him back from that state to New York. They were General Frank S. Streeter. of Concord, N. H., chairman of the commission, and Dr. Charles P. Bancroft, superintendent of the New Hampshire State Hospital for the In sane at Manchester. Dr. Bancroft, testifying as an expert alienist, said that he had examined Thaw both mentally and physically over a period of three weeks, and had tested his mental condition "for reaction from every possible angle." He said that the members of the commission had gone over in detail with Thaw all the circumstances of 'his life, and had omitted no topic which might bring to tne surface the delusion from which the state alleges Thaw was suffering at the time he shot Stanford White and still is that he was "divinely appointed the protector of American glrlnood." We found him perfectly sane and ra tional," said Dr. Bancroft. He said on cross-examination that a true paranoiac sucn as tne state charges Thaw to be might for a time submerge his delusion so as to defy the tests of the most ex pert alienists, but did not think that this could be done for more than two or three months. It was bound to ap pear after a while. General Streeter, giving his opinion as a lay member of the commission, said that Thaw acted in a perfectly normal way. Doth while he was being exam ined and at a social occasion, arranged to test his "social reaction." Thaw, he said, had expressed regret for the killing of Stanford White, and had said he had made a mistake in idolizing Evelyn Nesbit. The commission's report at the out set of the day's proceedings was not permitted to go in evidence on obiec tion of the counsel for the state, but was admitted alter Deputy Attorney General Becker made use of portions or it in cross-examining General Streeter. The plan to examine President-Emer itus Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard, to find out why Thaw was expelled from that institution in 1892. has been aban doned, it was announced by the state today, as Dr. Eliot had written that he could not remember any of the circum stances in the case. REVENUE Ml CHANGED TRANSFER OF SAN FRANCISCO AGENT CAUSES SPECULATION. RUSSIAN WAR PLAN NOW REARRANGED Army Declared in Position to Oppose Further Advance of Austro-Germans. LINES REPORTED INTACT Teutons Complete Crossing of Dnies ter River In Galicia and Desper ate Battle Is Developing: on Vistula In Poland. LONDON, June 28. With the Rus sian Emperor on the Galician front, a new Minister of War, General Pollva noff, in charge of Russian military af fairs, and the Grand Duke's lines still intact, there is a general expectation that the Russian forces will yet oppose strong resistance to the Austro-Germans, whose sweep along the south estern part of Galicia still continues. The latest advices virtually agree that the Russian retreat has been an orderly one. although obliged to evacu ate such important towns as Lemberg, Mikolaiow and Halicz, but this, it is ntimated by Petrograd, has been for the purpose of seeking better defensive positions, which the nature of the country farther to the east affords. Besides the occupation of Halicz, a Berlin official statement announced that the River Dniester has been crossed by the Germans along the en tire front. In this withdrawal movement hard battles have been fought and the Rus sian rearguards have stubbornly con tested every 'mile of territory which the Austro-Germans have gained. bo far as can be learned the Teutonic allies are not transferring any of their eastern forces to the western zone, but are devoting all their men and strength o the Galician campaign and to a further attempt to strike at Warsaw, the Polish capital. Describing the Russian retreat on the Gnila Lipa River on June 26 the Russian War Office says: V e repulsed desperate attacks by great German forces along by Bukaszo- wlce-Halicz front. The latest Russian official com munication indicates that a serious battle is being fought on the left bank of the Vistula, in Poland, where In at tacks in the Ozarow district, particu larly against the town of Gliniany, the Austrians were repulsed and suffered great losses. Officers of the .Russian general staff now say that they have satisfactorily achieved the regrouping of their forces. necessitated by the German Galician campaign, and that they stand ready effectively to oppose a further advance of the Austro-German forces in Galicia or in Southern Russia. Excitement Mr. Thomas' sided today through the Sensation la Intimated in Shifting of B. M. Thomas From Bay City Post to Portland. SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. (Spe cial.) Bertram M. Thomas, United States internal revenue agent at San Francisco for the last 25 years, has been transferred to Portland by order of W. H. Osborn. Internal Revenue Commissioner at Washington. in Federal circles over transfer became inten when ' reports spread Custom-House that the unexpected change was the result of charges preferred against Thomas by Joseph J. Scott, Collector of Internal Revenue. Veteran officials in the customs serv ice declared that Collector Scottt's mysteriously hurried trip to Wash ington was expressly to tile sensational charges against Mr. Thomas, one of the best-known Federal officials in San Francisco. These rumors Mr. Scott refused to affirm or deny, declaring blandly that he had gone to Washington "on de partment business." Mr. Thomas, who is preparing to leave for his new station, declared that he had no knowledge of any charges preferred against him. but freely ad mitted mat ne mignt resign. He said "I shall be greatly surprised if any charges have been made against me. have been ordered to Portalnd and as it is my duty I am going. "I am in receipt of a letter from Commissioner Osborn that all the in ternal revenue agents are eventually to be transferred in line with the policy of the department. Mr. Thomas said that three years ago charges had been made against him and had been investigated and found to be untrue. One of the charges. Mr. Thomas said. was that be maintains a legal residence in Santa Cruz, Cal., but lives here with his family, and draws $3 a day from the Government for duty while absent from his legal residence. Mr. Thomas said this was true, but permissible under the statutes, and customary. The order transferring Thomas to Portland names John McCabe. Portland agent, as nis successor here. Enameled novelties, half price at F. A. Taylor Co., 130 10th et. Adv. been pierced and as the aeroplane gilded downwards on a slant, the pe trol was set alight by the exhaust and ran blazing down the front of the body of the aeroplane. The ma chine traveled on. The unused rounds of machine gun ammunition exploded in the heat and the pilot's loaded re volver was discharged. "The pilot, however, did not lose control and the aeroplane continued steadily on a downward course. Be fore it had reached the ground a large part of the framework had been de stroyed. Even the hardwood blades of the propeller were so burned that the propeller ceased to revolve. "When the machine finally landed back of our lines, both officers had been severely burned and the pilot, climbing out of the blazing wreck, tripped over a wire stay and sprained his ankle. The few serviceable por tions of the aeroplane were then col lected and removed under the shrap nel of the German guns." DEVELOPMENT IS NOTED SECRETARY SAYS WORK AT BEND PLEASES GOVERNOR. Mr. Putnam, Back In Salem, Tells of Big Mill Being Constructed Tom ato Project Found Satisfactory. SALEM, Or., June 28. (Special.) With news of real development in Cen tral Oregon, George Palmer Putnam, secretary to Governor Withycombe, re turned to Salem this morning, after leaving the Governor and his party at Bend, whence they proceeded south to Klamath Falls and Crater Lake. The primary purpose of the Central Oregon trip was an examination by members of the Desert Land Board of the Tum alo project, recently completed by the state. It was the first official visit of the Governor and Attorney-General Brown. "The Governor was greatly pleased with the project," said Mr. Putnam. 'However, I really believe what pleased him and the other visitors most was the big lumber-milling development they found under way at Bend, To come upon the construction of a mill that is costing J500.000 and will em ploy BOO men certainly is encouraging." The mill in question is being con structed by the Shevlin-Hixon Com pany, which recently acquired the Deschutes pine timber holdings of A. K, Rogers and the Johnson-Prince in terests. Already more than 150 men are at work. To reach the mill the railroad is building about a mile of track and placing a large steel bridge over the Deschutes. BARACAS HOLD SESSION DELEGATES FROM 1,000,000 MEN SUN DAY SCHOOL ATTENDANTS MEET. COUNCILGALLSELEGTION TWO SEEK TO FILL PLACE OF MAYOR WHO RESIGNED. Klamath Falls Executive and Police Force lult When Council Refuses to Confirm Appointments. . KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. June 28. (Special.) An ordinance to call a SDe- cial election July 27 to choose a suc cessor to Mayor Nicholas, who, with the entire ponce force and City Attorney, resigneo June lias the climax of a dis agreement with the City Council, nassed me tnira reauing tonight by a unan imous vote. The action was taken onlv after heated discussion, in the course of which the Council almost became deadlocked. C. B. Crisler, stockman, and an early resident of Klamath Falls, and William Baldwin, son of Judge G. T. Baldwin, a merchant, have announced them selves as candidates for Mayor. Mr. Nicholas' dispute with the Coun cil came about over the appointment or members of the police force. An important issue in the regular city election of June 7 was the personnel or the police iorce. Mayor Nicholas, who held office three years, backed oondidates for the Council, who were oefeated. At the first meeting of the new Coun cil Mr. Nicholas reappointed all po licemen. The Council refused to con firm the appointments. Mr. Nicholas prepared a statement which he presented at the second meet ing, June 14, saying that if the Coun cilmen would not confirm his appoint ments, ne was wining to resign, pay for a special election himself and turn his office over to the man elected by tne voters. The Council still refused to confirm the appointments and the Mayor, five policemen and City At torney resigned. An ordinance was introduced provid ing for a special election under the charter at the expense of the city. It passed the first reading and June 21 it passed the second reading. Then tne economy or sucn a course was questioned and the Council became di vided. At a meeting tonight, on the first ballot the Councilmen were deadlocked but on the second ballot all voted in the affirmative. AID DOEL IS DRAMATIC BRITON ENGAGES GERMAN PLANE OVER BELGIAN BATTLEFIELD. Ensllah Pilot Wreelu Enemy and Is Then Hit by Snots From Belovr and Deacenda In Maaa of Flame. LONDON. June 28. A dramatic air duel in which a British aeroplane re- connoitering over the Belgian town of Poelcappelle at a height of 4000 feet. met and engaged a large German bi plane, which had double engines and propellers, is described by the eye wit, ness with the British army headquar ters in a narrative made public today by the official press bureau. He writes: "The German machine first circled around ours, at the same time shoot ing a machine gun, but, so far as known, not inflicting any damage. Then our observer fired 60 rounds in return at a range of less than 200 yards. "It had some effect, for the hostile biplane was seen to waver and after more shots its engines stopped. The enemy aeroplane then dived to a level of 2000 feet, where it again flattened its course, flying slowly. "Under heavy anti-aircraft fire from below our pilot turned toward our line to complete his reconnaissance. When his machine was hit he decided to make for home. The petrol tank had Marshall A. Hudson, of Syracuse, N. Y., Founder of Society, Elected Presi dent of Dual Organisation. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 28. Rep resentatives of more than 1,000,000 en Sunday school attendants, whose world - wide organization the Car acas was described as the outcome or an impulse, gathered about their foun der, Marshall A, Hudson, of Syracuse, here today in the first business session of the 19th annual convention. Dele gates from the woman s society, tne Philatheas. took part in tne conven tion. The 10.000 Bible classes embraced in the movement, it was declared, were helping to shape the destiny of the .Na tion. Mr. Hudson, a merchant, who aban doned his business to carry out the impulse." told how the Baraca move ment started one Sunday 25 years ago when he saw a party of 16 young men loitering about the front door of a church. He found then that men would Join Sunday school classes if they could meet by themselves and have control of the classes. That was the genesis of the Baraca movement. "Now we have more than 1,000. ooo members," said Mr. Hudson. "Soon we hope to have 2,000.000. 1 shall then be a multi-millionaire." The Philatheas for young women was started as a companion movement. Mr. Hudson was re-elected president of the world-wide Baraca-Philathea union. Vice-presidents and other of ficers for each state also were chosen. SUSPECT IS IDENTIFIED WAITER ONE OF TWO IN PLOT TO KILL WEALTHY CANDY MAN. Attorney, Impeached, Is Held Without Ball, and Deprived of Appeal, to Prevent Suicide. PITTSBURG. June 28. George Mc Henry, a waiter, of Washington, D. C, arrested there and brought here last night in connection with an attempt on the life of Franklin T. Schneider, a wealthy candy manufacturer, in a hotel here last Thursday, was Identified to day by G. W. Morris, manager of the hotel, as having been a guest there the day Schneider was assaulted. McHenry and Thomas G. Forney, a Washington attorney, who is alleged by the police to have confessed that he was implicated in the plot to kill Schnefder. his father-in-law, will have a hearing June . 30 on charges of as sault with intent to kill. Forney was taken to the county jail today, where he will be held without bail until the hearing. He denied to the police that he contemplates suicide, but they- deprived him of his belt, gar ters and suspenders. Schneider, the po lice declared, would be the principal witness at the hearing. LIFE SENTENCES ARE GIVEN Mrs. AVIxson and Companion Must Pay for Assyrian's Murder. SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 28 Mrs. Catherine Wixson and James Marvin were sentenced today to life imprison ment for complicity in the murder of Hadjii Ali Qussaid, an Assyrian rug dealer. Mrs. Wixson, it was brought out in the trial, enticed the dealer into her room, where three men, including Mar vin, beat him to death and stole his belt carrying several hundred dollars. The other men escaped. WOMAN DRIVER ON TRIAL Arrest for Manslaughter Avoided for Time by Use of Male Attire. TACOMA, Wash., June 28. Mrs. J. L. Warner, of Seattle, was put on trial in the Superior Court here, before Judge Card, today, on a charge of man slaughter in running down and fatally Injuring with her automobile Andrew J. Olsen, a rancher. Mrs. Warner was ac companied by a woman companion and is alleged to have been intoxicated. Mrs. Warner was arrested after a long search by the officers aud explained ALL GOODS PURCHASED TODAY AND TOMORROW CHARGED ON AUGUST FIRST BILLS Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers ipntattWou! Merchandise cfcS Merit Only" Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 Home Phone A 6691 You Only Need $1 to Buy the New Free Sewing Machine We will take your old sewing machine in ex change, balance $1.00 a week. Second Floor New Sports Hats in Variety Unsurpassed Stunning Styles for Street Wear, Riding, Golfing, Motoring, Tennis, and All the Summer Sports The jaunty sports hats have become an innovation and the demand for smart tailored mil liner is still growing. All the new effects are shown here, and We can safely -say that no where else will you find such an attractive collection of authoritative modes for Summer, and certainly at nowhere near our attractive prices. J We are showing duck and linen hats, ideal for outing wear. In sofl, collapsible shapes, 1 with fancy or plain bands. Many different models for women, misses and for children. You may select from a variety of golfine and linen hats. The golfine in all-white, or with delicate pink or blue golfine bands. Soft, collapsible shapes with rolling brims. The popu lar awning striped linen, many in black and white effects. Sailor shapes and new tarns with tassels. Clever models of poplin, in white, black, pretty pink or blue. Fashioned with soft crowns of stitched folds and stitched brims. Exceptionally youthful and attractive styles, simply trimmed with a single rosette of the material, placed near the front. AT AT AT AT $2.95 TO There are. so many different styles, all equally smart and becoming. Here a woman, a miss or a girl looking for the newest sports hat will find her own individual style. Models of linen and straw combined, satin and straw, felt and straw, many with the soft-colored under brims to match the sports coat or sweater, others with bright-colored bands in all the most pop ular shades, as well as all-white. Simple tailored styles, and hats that are betwixt and between. The variety of shapes is indeed a marvel to behold. You cannot fail to pick out the hat specially designed for you. New Bands for the Sports Hat, Special 25c to $1.25 Shown in all new combination stripings, polka dots and plain colors, adjustable style or with long fringed ends. Beautiful blending of colors, in every combination imaginable. Second Floor Are You Going to the Beach This Summer? NOW Is the Time to Buy Your Bathing and Swimming Suits Women's, Misses' and Children's Suits " Lowest - in - the - City " Prices WOMEN'S KNIT SUITS, one-piece style, in navy or gray, trimmed with wide or narrow knit stripes of white, red or navy. In regulation Jersey style, with round neck, short sleeves, slit skirt, utility pocket. WOMEN'S KNIT SUITS, in a very attractive model, regulation Jersey style, with V neck back and front, under-arm cap sleeve, side-slit skirt, trimmed with bands of nar row or wide stripes. These suits are shown in popular navy or black, with the band ing in contrasting colors. Special $1.89 $2.79 A Complete Assortment of Women's Form-Fitting Bathing Suits and Swimming Suits, Special $3.00, $3.50, $4.50 to $9.00 ' The latest styles in all-wool and silk-and-wool and wool-knit garments, also the new heather mix tures. Made with and without cap sleeves, round or V-neck, all with slit side skirts and utility pockets. They button conveniently over one shoulder and are trimmed with fancy knit stripes in attractive colors. Special Sale of Silk Messaline, Taffeta and Moire Suits Regularly $7.50 to $18.50 -Special $4.45 to $12.95 The most attractive styles in this collection of all-silk bathing suits, plain tailored and fancy styles, many showing the smart black-and-white combinations. Made with short and cap sleeves, plain and fancy collars. CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS, SIZES 2 TO 8 YEARS, SPECIAL, $1.25 MISSES' BATHING SUITS, SIZES 28 TO 34 BUST, SPECIAL, $1.95 Jersey knit suits in gray, navy, red or maroon, with and without skirts, all with short sleeves, trimmed with fancy knit stripes. Fourth Floor 1500 Newest Middy Blouses in This Sale Get Ready for Vacation Time! Tommy Atkins Middies, in belted style with pockets, in all-white, or with blue or red sailor collars and cuffs, and all-white with blue pipings, trimmed with pearl buttons. Regu lation middies, in many different styles, with white, red or navy collars, with and without braid . -J- i--: c l.: 1 1 .1 I 1 tnmming, 51UC idl-lllgs, liuui muugs, iuug auu awuii Special sleeves. New Vassar middies, with three wide 1 2 1 1 P'eats on either side-front, patch pockets, lace front r I A callnr rnllar. P.nmiM in all-white. Mar guerite Clark middies, in white or with fancy collar, trimmed with red or cadet blue, lace sides and front, trimmed with braid and buttons, laces to match collar. Bulgarian blue linen mid dies, with white turn-back on collar and cuffs, trimmed with bright red tie. The new smock middy, with wide box. pleat in front and the new smocking on both sides of front and in back. Smocking worked in red or blue. Made with small collar and yoke. This middy has just come in and is one of the most attractive models we have ever shown. Special $1.49 I . Special $1.75 f Picadilly middies, with raglan sleeves and turn-down collar, wide band of navy or green on bottom. Pocket, pipings, tie, deep cutts and side lacings of green or navy to match. The new sports middy, just arrived yesterday, in a most attractive new style, with wide self band across bottom, plain white collar, short sleeves, and side and front lacings of red or L blue, finished with tassels. This middy is made extra long. MANY OTHER STYLES OF NEW MIDDIES AT SPECIAL PRICES, 89c UP TO $3.50 Fourth Floor. she had cut off her hair and donned male attire to hide her identity. Mrs Warner is said to have consider able money, and a determined legal tight is in prospect. Klamath Horses, Bring $60,000. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. June 28. (Special.) Twenty more horses today were shipped to San Francisco. Some time ago 3-)0 horses left Klamath County in one bunch, and it is esti mated that practically 500 Klamath horses have left here since the Euro pean war began. The average selling price has been somewhat over $120, which would make a total left here in exchange for local horses of more than $60,000. This last shipment of 20 averaged $135 per horse in price. Klamath to Better Its Stock. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., June 2S. (Special.) Some time ago' the local Chamber of Commerce inaugurated a movement to better the dairy stock of this county, and got local buyers ot stock and dairymen in touch with men in the northern part of the state who had good dairy stock to sell. Another shipment of 14 calves arrived today from Tillamook, which makes a total of more than 150 calves brought in here from the Tillamook country. The price has. averaged about J8 a calf. Polk Arranges Two Celebrations. MOXMOUTH, Or.. June 28. (Special.) Rickreall and Independence are the two Polk 'County towns which will celebrate the Fourth of July this year. At Kickreall the large, cool grove near the La Creole River will be r 1 1 - meeting place of visitors and full p,. grammes are arranged for both towns. 9