TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. 1915.
11
T
OURIST
VANGUARD
STO
ARRIVE
Hotel Men Are Pleased as
Recjistration Approaches
Mark Expected.
GUESTS LAUD HIGHWAYS
Columbia Route Declared Superior
in Beauty of Scenery to Most
Famous Road In World,
the Cornish Drive.
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
About the happiest people in town at
present are the proprietors of the leading-
hotels. Judging from the "front"
put on by the clerks. For a hotel clerk
to smile is more natural than for the
sun to shine. But there are various
sorts of smiles known to the members
cf the hotel clerk's guild.
There is the smile kept in cold stor
age for the fellow who is trying: to get
the better of the caravansary over
which said clerk in a measure presides;
that is a sort of freezing smile. The
smile for the prosperous guest who
registers and asks for a suite of rooms
with a bath and never even hints at
the price then the clerk wears a smile
that is a smile.
The smiles now are coming for what
is to happen in the near future. All
the Spring and early Summer there has
been only a fairly good run of travel,
Just tolerable, not what the travel pur
veyors had a right to expect when the
Panama-Pacific Exposition is con
sidered But as June draws to a close
and we look forth to July, it is found
that the big hotels are to have such a
rush of guests as they have not enter
tained for a long, long time--never. for
there are now many more first-class
hotels in Portland than there were
during the last rush, at the time of the
great Seattle fair.
Lanndrj Convention Approaches.
Making the rounds yesterday and
looking over the reservation books of
the Portland. Imperial, Oregon, Benson
and the Multnomah, which was as far
as I had the time to go, I found that
beginning with today, when a party of
60 North tourists arrives at the Mult
nomah, there are parties of from ten
to 100 to arrive every day or two
throughout July and August. On July
20 the National Laundry Association is
to hold its annual meeting here, and
during July 16, 17, 18 and 19 there are
many hundred rooms booked for those
who are coming to that meeting.
So far as I could see, the incoming
guests are playing no great favorites
as to hotels, the reservations are prac
tically equally divided. That speaks
well for Portland's capability as a host.
The hotels mentioned at the beginning
of this article would be an honor to any
city of any size. Indeed, not long
since I interviewed a globe-trotting
guest who has stopped at all of the
famous hotels of the world. He re
mained, with his wife, a week. He re
marked to me as he. was departing that
he had received better service and bet
ter accommodations in every way at
the hotel he had stopped at here than
at any hostlry he ever registered at
and at a far less cost than at many of
the most mediocre of them.
Prominent Visitors Arrive.
That this is a cosmopolitan city can
be proved any day by a glance at our
hotel registers. For instance, yester
day at the Multnomah were Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Callahan and children, from
New York. Mr. Callahan has for many
years been the chief auditor of the
Singer Sewing Machine Company. Now
he is on his way to the Orient. He
will sail from San Francisco on the
Korea, July 3, direct for Yokohama.
After touring China and Japan he will
visit Manila for a short time to inspect
the work of his company there, where
they sold 48,000 machines last year.
Mr. Callahan will miss nothing in the
way of sightseeing, for he takes his
automobile along on the same steamer
with him.
. A- Emerson, of Mlddletown, Ohio,
is here almost direct from Rio de Ja
neiro, where he represented the Ameri
can Rolling Mill Company. He will
look after the Interests of the same
company for a time on the Pacific
Coast.
W. K. Ingram, treasurer of the
Southern Pacific Company, is also a visi
tor, being registered with Mr. Emer
son at the Hotel Portland.
Encene Party Motors Here.
Ford Steinway, with his wife, is
stopping at the Multnomah. Mr. Stein,
way is a member of the great piano
manufacturing house of Steinway &
Company. He and Mrs. Steinway are
taking a leisurely trip through the
"West for pleasure and relaxation.
Dr. C Eugene Riggs and Mrs. Riggs,
of St. Paul, are at the Portand and
yesterday went out over the Columbia
Highway. J. S. Ketcham and wife are
at the. Multnomah. They are from Los
Angeles and are making a tour of the
Coast.
F. L. Chambers, of the First National
Bank, Eugene, Or., with Mrs. Riggs,
Miss Mary Riggs, Miss Elma Hend
dricks and Miss Maude Riggs, all of
Eugene; and Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Wetherbee, of Independence, are at the
Imperial. They left Eugene June 22
in Mr. Chambers' seven-passenger car
and came to Portland, thence down the
Columbia to Goble, across to Kalama,
thence to Tacoma and out over to the
new road to Mount Rainier, where they
spent a day at the National Park Inn.
They all speak highly of the new road
to Mount Rainier, and thought it the
finest view possible. But yesterday
they went out as far as Multnomah
FalLs" over the Columbia Highway and
had to amend their decision.
Mr. Chambers is something of a globe
trotter. He has driven over all of the
famous highways of Italy and Switzer
land and Is conversant with what Is
spoken of as the finest highway in
the world the wonderful Cornish
drive from Monte Carlo to Nice. Mr.
Chambers declares that for scenic
beauty the. Columbia Highway far
excels that and all other roads on the
Continent, and that in this highway
Portland has an asset that will un
doubtedly attract travel from all over
the world.
TRADE BALANCE FALLING
Increased Imports, Reduced Ex-
ports, Account for Change.
WASHINGTON. June 29. Exports
for the week ended June 26 fell to
$41,000,030 and tHe trade balance in
favor of the United States dropped
$10,000,000 to $9,000,000 for the week,
the smallest in months. Of the de
crease in tne balance, $2,000,000 was
due to increased importa,and $8,000,000
to decreased exports.
Officials here have no detailed in
formation regarding the decrease in
exports, but the presumption is that
it was due to reduced exports of wheat
and cotton
25 discount on all stock furniture.
F. A. Taylor Co, 130 lOtn St. Adv.
MIZZI HA JOS REGRETS
SHE CAN'T GO HOME
Little Hungarian Actress Saf s Five of Her Cousins Are in Russian
Prisons Brother Drafted but Is Later Released From Service.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
JLM IZZI HAJOS' real name is Mariska,
I I but Mlzzl is her pet name. She
is the baby in a family of chil
dren. There's nine years difference
between her and her next sister. Mizzi
is the diminutive for Mariska and it
means kitten.
Speaking of Mlzzi's name, it has a
handle to It, a "De," if you please, right
in front of the Hajos. But its owner
has been In America Ave years and in
that time has assimilated democracy
enough to assert that her blue-blooded
Hungarian ancestry never got her any
thing, so she forgets the "De."
' It's a fortunate thing for her audi
ences, this democracy. Hajos is bard
enough to pronounce, let alone De
Hajos.
Star Reicreta Inability to See Home.
"This is the first Summer I shall not
see my dear mother and father," said
the little Hungarian girl. She is only
23 and so small and sleek and smiling
that the spirit of girlhood seems still
upon her, despite her years as a star.
"There is no one like my amily, no
place like my country, no .music like
the music of my people; nowhere is the
sun so golden and the hours so happy."
When we spoke of the war her face
saddened. "Five of my men cousins
are in Russian prisons," she said, "but
thank God my brothers are not strong
enough to fight. My oldest brother is
42. past the limit, and he was drafted,
but he couldn't fight. Oh, I am so
glad. I fear so for my people they
are not getting enough food, my
mother writes." Then a humorous
thought struck Mizzi. "It is the scarc
ity of flour that is appalling, but thank
goodness my folk don't like bread."
Spare Honrs Spent at Wheel.
Mizzi is learning to drive a car and
spends all her spare hours at its wheel.
She has one pet, a slim little Chihua
hua dog, all eyes and snarl, and we
became enemies at instant sight. So
Mlzzi's maid carried Booby, as they call
him, into another room. I can live all
my life happily without a Chihuahua
dog
Mizzi says the role of Sari is the
hardest working role she's ever had,
but she adores it. "It's like a chapter
out of Hungarian life." she says, "even
the clothes are real. That one big
dress I wear has made me thin carry-
I r- ' ' H? -
MIksI (Marlika) Hnjon, Dlmlno
tlve Comic Opera Star. Wbo Is
' at Helllg This Afternoon and
Tonight.
ing it around. It has four all-linen
petticoats and a ton of decorations. It
is not an exaggeration of the style, and
you can see Hungarian girls wearing
dresses just like it on festive days.
Only the unmarried girls wear them a
bit longer than mine, and the young
married women wear them still- a lit
tle longer, but there's Just as many
ruffles as I wear, and sometimes more.
, ."And they wobble their bodies
around, too. Just as I do in the opera
before I sit down, only, of course, I
flop my skirts up the back, and they
flop theirs to one side.
Art Demands Hard Work.
"Truly I am suffering for art's sake
in this ope'ra. Every night I burn my
fingers on the hot spaghetti; that old
loaf of bread I lift weighs a ton. .and
oh, my dress! Well, if I hadn't been
born a wee little giant I couldn't do it.
I absolutely defy an American girl to
wear one an Jiour. Yes, I am suffer
ing but Joyously and with profit for
art's sake."
RULES HELO NEEDED
Court to Be Urged to Modify
Ban on Jitney Law.
COUNCIL LIKELY TO ACT
Question to Be Discussed and City
Attorney Probably Asked to Ap
pear In Effort to Obtain
Change of Order.
Holding that enforcement of some of
the provisions of the Jitney regulation
measure aa adopted by the voters in
the recent city election are essential
to the safety and general welfare of
the public, an effort will be made by
the city to get Circuit Judge Ganten-
bein to alter bis restraining order
against the measure so that -some of
the essential features of the ordinance
can be enforced. " '
The proposition will be discussed by
the City Council at its regular weekly
meeting this morning, and it is prob
able City Attorney LaRoche will be
asked to appear before the court and
ask for alteration of the decision.
Lair la Held Valid.
As the decision stands Judge Ganten
bein holds that the Jitney law is valid
in every respect, but still he restrains
the city from enforcing it pending an
appeal to the Supreme Court. It is de
clared by members of the City Council
that the decision places the city in the
awkward position of being unable to
enforce an ordinance which is neces
sary for the safety of the public.
At present the jitneys are subject to
no regulation. This is in spite of the
fact that the Council passed an ordi
nance in April subjecting this form of
transportation to limited regulation.
This ordinance was approved by the
voters by a large majority in the city
election June 7.
The jitney interests contested the case
on technical grounds principally, and
Judge Gantenbein held the law to be
valid yet restrained enforcement pend
ing appeal.
Procedure Called Unusual.
It Is said in legal circles that this is
an unusual procedure. The decision
virtually ended the case In the Circuit
Court and restrained enforcement of
something not before the court.
Just what the Council will do at to
day's session is uncertain, but it is
probable that the court will be asked
to alter its restraining order so that
the city can subject the Jitneys to some
of the provisions of the ordinance in
volving the safety of the machines.
It is probable the Council will seek
to have power to inspect the cars and
the drivers, to prevent overloading and
to enforce other provisions of the ordi
nance which are essential to the safety
of the public.
CORVALLIS VOTE COUNTED
Mayor-Elect Porter's Majority Is
More Than Two to One.
CORVALLIS. Or.. June 29. (Special.)
Complete returns of the Corvallis
municipal election held yesterday fol
low: For Mayor. Johnson Porter 1067,
W. F. Groves 445; for Chief of Police,
J. D. Wells Sil. J. A. Embree 436. J.
M. Emery 280; for Police Judge. B. W.
Wilson '697. S. O. McFadden 584, F. W.
Danielson 300; for member of water
committee (four to elect), S. "N War
field 808. George W. Smith 738. M. M
Long 710, R. H. Huston 627. Jess Fos
ter 626, Clarence Whiteside 550 L.
Hollenberg 504. . G. Barzee 493. Charles
McHenry 485, R. E. Burger 355. L. F.
Davis 77; for Councilmen-at-Large
(three to elect), M. L. Barnett 1055 c
F. Wagner 923, Frank Francisco 779,
Dr. W. T. Johnson 581. T. H. Cooper
470. Professor C. L Lewis 462; for
Councilman of the First Ward, S. H.
Rondeau 292, J. F. Moore 1SS; for Coun
cilman of the Second Ward, E. A. Mil
ler 251. Henry Eberting 244; for Coun
cilman of the Third Ward, J. M. How
ard 343, B. GLeedy 147.
erans here today, Vice-President Mar
shall asked whether the lessons of the
European war were not of sufficient
value to the United States for this
country to adopt a different naval pol
icy. He asked If the great European con
flict were demonstrating that a com
paratively inexpensive submarine could
destroy a $7,500,000 superdreadnought.
should the people's money further be
expended for superdreadnoughts?
Mr. Marshall said that the Navy of
the United States at the present time
is in the highest degree of efficiency
in the history of the country.
The Vice-President made an appeal
for the coming of the time "when we
will submit all international problems
to courts of Justice, vested with powers
to enforce their decrees." He declared
that this country had no right to say
to any .European nation what type of
government it should use.
"Unsullied National honor, unsullied
National courts and a deeper Interest
in political affairs' would result in
bettering our own National existence,
he said.
TEACHER IN FIST FIGHT
CLASH WITH EUGENE LAWYER IS
DUB TO SUIT OVER RING.
MARSHALL FAVORS CHANGE
Submarines Thought to Have Dem
onstrated Snperlorityi
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 29. In ad
dressing the Indiana Spanish War Vet-
Profcasor Bennett. Ex-Member of Uni
versity Law School, and Mr. Hamil
ton Roll on Courthouse Lawn.
EUGENE, Or., June 29. (Special.)
A diamond ring and a lawsuit this
morning resulted in a physical clash
between Professor R. C. Bennett, for
merly of the University of Oregon Law
School, and. R. . Hamilton, one of
the leading exponents of the law In
Lane County and member of the Eu
gene School Board. The two men had
just come from the presence of Cir
cuit Judge Frank Calkins. The en
counter took place on the lawn in
front of the Courthouse.
Attorney Hamilton w-ent to his of
fice after the affair. His cheek was
cut in the fray. ' Deupty Sheriff
Thomas Bailey, who appeared on the
scene when the men were rolling about
in the grass, accompanied Professor
"nnett to the police station. No com
plaint was filed by either party.
The case of Seth Laraway vs R. C
Bennett, in which Mr. Hamilton is at
torney for the plaintiff, was the cause
of the trouble. A diamond ring for
which Mr. Bennett was to pay $400 is
involved. Professor Bennett avers that
the ring was not worth to exceed
$27o. About $175 of the total amount
of the purchase price has not, been
paid and Mr. Laraway, in bringing
suit, tied up a sum of money on de
posit in one of the Eugene banks be
longing to Professor Bennett.
Professor Bennett charged that Mr.
Hamilton was responsible for the hear
ing of the case being delayed.
NIGHTRIDER trial is on
REPRIEVE OF 30 DAYS GRANTED
TO ROSS BOYS.
Mrs. Rosa Testifies to Recognition of
Claude Vanderpoole as One of
Party Burning Cabin.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., June 29
(Special.) Claude Vanderpoole. ar
rested as a result of alleged "night
rider" charges, went to trial Monday
before Judge Alston and a Jury of six
men and six women. Arson in the
first degree is the charge against him.
The case grows out of "night rider"
troubles last January, when the cabin
of Mrs. M. M. Ross and two sons was
burned and victims deported. "Night
rider" troubles have cost the county
$5000 so far. '
Earl and Frank Ross were locked
up by Sheriff Bell last night, the Su
preme Court having affinneu the
lower court on an appeal from convic
tion in the Bradley assault case three
months ago. growing out of "night
rider" troubles. They were fined $50
and costs. Earl Ross had Just left
the witness stand when he was taken
in charge by the Sheriff.
Governor Listr has sent a reprieve
of 30 days to Earl and Frank Ross.
They were released by the Sheriff.
Mrs. Ross, on the stand, admitted
having visited the big daily newspaper
offices of Seattle and Tacoma to dis
credit South Bend correspondents,
whom she characterized as "untruth
ful." Mrs. Ross testified that she
identified the defendant as one of the
nightrider band by his voice.
There- are still living six descendants or
Victor Hugo, two grandchildren and four
treat-erandchildren. The Income from roy
alties on Hugo's works still amounts to
$10,000 a year. It amounted to $2(J0,OvO In
Today Is "RED LETTER DAY" in Premium Parlors, 4th Floor
IP Trading Stamps Will Be Given Free to Visitors BRING YOUR BOOK
All Charge
Purchases
Made today will go
on your July account,
payable on August 1st.
Stamps given on
charge accounts if paid
by 10th of each month.
'Olds. Wortman $c King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
Hammocks
4th Floor
Complete line Ham
mocks, Camp Cots,
Tents, Porch and Lawn
Seats, Fishing Tackle,
Athletic Goods, C h 1 1
dren's Sand Toys, etc.
Timely. VACATION SALE
Offering Splendid Economies on Needed Things for Mountain and Seashore
Seasonable and wanted tnerchardise for vacation
days men's, women's and children's ready-to-wear
apparel, as well as furnishings and supplies for the
Summer camp or cottage at the beach, at prices not
to be equaled elsewhere in the city. SHOP IN. THE
BASEMENT TOD A. Y you'll find hundreds
of opportunities to save in addition to the items men
tioned here. Double Stamps with all cash purchases
basement Day'
4Q Vacation Specials Which
Afford Unusual Economies
Double Stamps
With Basement Cash Purchases Today
Women's Suits and Coats, worth to $15, special S2.50
Women's Shoes, small sizes, $2.50 to $4 grades, SI. 00
Men's and Women's $2.50 Wool Sweaters, special SI. 10
Women's 50c Silk Boot and Fiber Silk Hose, pair 25c
Children's 20c Ribbed Hose, sizes 7 to 10, a pair 10
Women's Bathing Suits, in navy and black, for SI. 98
Women's Linen Dusters, worth up to $10, special $1.9S
Women's White Waists, odd lines, $1 grades, for 39
Women's Raincoats, worth $5.00, on sale today at SI. 98
Bathing Corsets of Summer net, regular $1 grade 59 J
Women's Bath Robes of Terry cloth, full length, S3.48
Women's 12 '2c Fast Black Stockings for beach wear 9
Women's 122c Tan Stockings, fast color, seamless 7V2C
Women's 59c Bungalow Aprons priced special at 35t
Children's 50c Rippelette Rompers, ages 2 to 6, at 25
Women's, Children's 75c-$l Outing Flannel Gowns 49c
Children's Wash Dresses, worth to $2.50, choice 98
Art Packages for Summer sewing on sale at y2 PRICE
Women's 65c Knit Bloomers, in black or white, for 39
Stamped Aprons in many pretty patterns, each 10.
Fancy Boxed Stationery, 35c to 50c grades, now 25
Boys' Overalls, double stitched, ages 4 to 15 years, 49
Men's 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers today at 25c
Men's Bathing Suits, sizes 36 to 44, sale price only 89
$1.25 Barefoot Sandals, sizes 6 to 11 y2, a pair only 79
$1.50 Barefoot Sandals, sizes 11 Vz to 2, a pair at 98c
$1.75 Barefoot Sandals, sizes 2 to 5, priced, pair SI. 19
Men's Khaki Outing Pants, with cuff bottoms, at 98
Men's $2 Whipcord Pants for outing wear, pair SI. 19
36x36-inch Jap Linen Table Squares, special, each 60?
42x42-inch Jap Linen Table Squares, special, each 75
54x54-inch Jap Linen Table Squares, special at SI. 35
60x60-inch Jap Linen Table Squares, special at SI. 50
45-36-inch Bleached Pillow Cases, special price, each 9
72x90-inch Bleached Bed Sheets, hemmed, each only 39
Cotton Camping Blankets, 50x72-inch, $1.00 grade, 69c
Large-size Comforters, white cotton filled, only SI. 09
17xl7-inch Mercerized Damask Napkins, dozen for 67
$2.50 Wool Blankets, in dark colors, special price SI. 80
$5.20 Wool Blankets, in dark colors, special price S3. 60
Sale of A luminum Ware
90c Lip Pres've Kettle, 3-qt. 630
$1.10 Lipped Kettle, 4-qt. 80ti
$1.25 Lipped Kettle, 5-qt. 900
45c Sauce Pan, 1-qt size 350
60c Sauce Pan, 2-qt size 370
60c Sauce Pan, 3-qt size 420
75c Sauce Pan, 4-qt size 550
30c Kettle with cover, 3-qt 650
$1.10 Kettle with cov., 4-qt 800
$1.25 Kettle, 5Vs-qt. size, 900
$1.40 Kettle, 7-qt. size, $1.05
$1.65 Kettle, 8-qt. size, $1.20
$2.50 Tea Kettle, 8-qt $1.65
$2.75 Tea Kettle, 9-qt $1.80
Aluminum H'dle Berry Washers
30c Washers. Special at 200
35c Washers. Special at 230
40c Washers. Special at 270
Sale of Decorated Odd Dinner Set Patterns
Blue and Gold Nappies 50
Blue and Gold Soup Plates 50
Blue and Gold Pie Plates 50
Old Blue Pie Plates for 40
Old Blue Fruit Saucers at 30
KJia Jtsiue JJinner Plates at 60
Complete Line of Mason, Economy, Sure Seal Fruit Jars and Tops
Great Semi - Annual Sale
Silk Remants' Y2 Price
At the Center Circle, 1st Floor
A twice-a-year event eagerly awaited by" shrewd buyers, for
it affords an opportuity to buy Silks of dependable quali
ties at exactly half the regular selling prices. Every rem
nant and short length in the department from this sea
son's best selling lines will be included in this great one-day sale.
Waist-lengths, skirt-lengths, dress-lengths and lengths suitable for
linings and fancy work. Tub Silks, Pongees, Taffetas, Crepe
de Ch ine, Messalines, Voile and Marquisettes. Don't over
look this splendid chance to buy that vacation waist or
skirt and save half.. All remnants and 1
short lengths of silks on sale today, special at MTi ZCe
All sales final NO EXCHANGES NONE SENT C. O. D.
Demonstration
China Outlines
Third Floor
Today is the last opportunity
you will have to attend this in
teresting and instructive dis
course on -China Outline Work.
Newest sample book of designs
bird studies, studies for en
amel work and other novelties.
Come and bring your pupils
or friends. Water Color study
will be given free to all pur
chasers of Outline Designs today.
Wizard Mops
Underpriced
Basement Wizard Mops will
remove the dust and dirt, and
keep your furniture looking like
new. Take advantage of these
special prices now in force:
75c Wizard Dustless J2Qf
Floor Mops, special at T'OC
$1.25 Wizard Dustless no
Floor Mops, special at 2CC
25c Bottle Wizard Oil at 190
50c Bottle Wizard Oil at 390
Vacation Sale of Linens
for Cottage and Bungalow
Dep't Main Floor Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Lunch Cloths,
Bedspreads, Pillow Cases, Sheets, etc., at lowest prices in the city and
in addition we give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with purchases.
Large Size Towels i
$l.QO Dozen
Main Floor Good large size
Towels of heavy quality huck, very
absorbent.- Shown in all white
or with colored bor- g gk 4
ders. Special, dozen J- "
18c Pillow Cases
1 2 Vi c Each
Main Floor Bleached Pillow
Cases of good grade muslin. Sizes
36x45 inches. Reg. J r 1 -r
18c grade, at each W
ISc Longcloths
12lhc Yard
Main Floor Fine quality Eng
lish Longcloth for Summer lingerie.'
Beautiful chamois finish. Comes
in 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9-yd:
lengths. Special yd.
12V2C
2Qc White Goods
At 10c
' Main Floor Hundreds of yards
dainty White Goods in stripes,
checks, etc. Ratine, Voiles, Dimi
ties, Madras, etc., 20-cent Tf
to 25-cent grades. Yard "
Colored Wash Goods, worth to
25c, on sale, special, yard, only 80
$2.00 Table Cloths, size 64x72, on special sale at the low price of $1.68
Notion Da y ' ' clt
Supply Your Summer Sewing Needs
Now at Prices Far Below the Usual
John J. Clark's 6-cord spool
cotton, black and white.
5c Stay Binding, 2 bolts, today 50
100-yd. Spool Silk, for hand or
machine use. On sale, spool 50
Dressmakers' Pins, put up in Vz
lb. boxes, 35c grade, today 270
2c Darning Cotton today 10
10c Featherstitch Braids today 7 0
25c Silk Elastic Webbing, 190
5c King's Basting Cotton at 40
25c Itsoezi Skirt Hangers at 160
15c Skirt Markers for only 80
25c Spool Holders. Special 190
10c Featherbone, white, black, 80
10c Bias Seam Tape at only 50
15c Girdle Foundations, only 100
Odd lot of Collar Supports, 5c to
10c grades. Special today at 10
Regular 5c Needles, 2 pkgs, 50
15c Silk Taf. Binding Ribbon 50
5c Bone Collar Buttons, 2 for 50
5c Sonomor Snaps, the dozen 30
25c Electric Hair Curlers, at 190
Shoe Laces, all lengths, 3 prs. o0
Regular 10c Curling Irons at 70
10c Hair Pin Cabinets at only 50
25c bottle Machine Oil today 150
55c Combination Folding Coat and
Trouser Hangers, on sale at 250
Cuff and Collar Buttons, set 1O0
10c Folding Coat Hangers at 70
Regular 15c Scissors, at only 100
25c Pin Holder and Cushion, 150
15c Sanitary Belts, special, 100
15c Sanitary Aprons, special, 100
Hair Nets, with or without elastic,
5 in package, special at only 100
Regular 25c and 35c Combs and
Barrettes, on special sale, 1O0
10c Stocking Darners at only 7 0
15c White Twill Tape, only 1O0
Regular 10c Belt Pins only 50
5c Common Pins, special at 20
Regular 5c Hair Pin Cabinets, 40
Regular 35c Shopping Bags, 210
25c Women's Fancy Round Gar
ters on sale Wednesday, only 100
15c Children's Hose Sup'ters, 100
5c Hair Pins, all lengths, 2V0
5c Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, white
or black, on sale 2 cards for 50
Grass Rugs at Reduced Prices
36x72-inch Grass Rugs Regular $1.50 Grade. For this sale only 980
8xl0-foot Grass Rugs Regular $6.50 Grade. For this sale $1.69
9xl2-foot Grass Rugs Regular $8.00 Grade. For this sale $5.89
Regular $5.00 Matting-covered Utility Baxes. For this sale $3.9S
Regular $6.00 Matting-covered Utility Boxes. For this sale $4.98
i n
SUIT FOR GIRL IS LOST
DENNIS O'C0nNEt,IS DOMESTIC
TROUBLES AGAIN AIRED.
Wife 3T. 3 TTe Testimony of Present
Wife No. 4 In Fixht to Keep .
Custody of Daughter.
Dennis ' O'Connell began suit yester
day in Judge Davis' court to regain
control of his 10-year-old daughter
from her mother, Julia O'Connell. his
third and divorced wife.
After being divorced by his third
wife, O'Connell married his present
wife, Clara O'Connell. The grounds on
which wife No. 3 received a decree re
flected no credit on O'Connell. When
she sued for additional alimony wife
No. 4, who "had also left O'Connell,
helped with her testimony.
Wives Nos. 3 and 4 then lived to
gether for a time. No. 4 sued for a-divorce,
but afterwards dismissed the
suit. She rejoined her husband and in
formed him that she bad been preju
diced against him and influenced to
start divorce proceedings by wife No. 3.
Soon after this O'Connell decided he
wanted control of the girl, who was in
custody of her mother, who was wife
No. 3.
When he attempted in court yester
day to prove he was a fit and proper
person to have the child, the girl's
mother introduced the charges filed by
wife No. 4 in her divorce proceedings,
which had been dismissed. These
charges did not bear out O'Connell's
contentions. .
Judge Davis settled the case in cham
bers. It was understood he increased
the -alimony for wife No. 3 to $25 a
month and provided that he may send
the child to college at the end of one
year. She will remain in her mother's
care.
Pioneer Defeats Picked Team. '
RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. June 29. (Spe
cial.) The Pioneer baseball team added
another game to their string of vic
tories -when they defeated a picked
team from the Lake Shore and Lone
some Valley teams, Sunday at Pioneer,
by a score of 19 to 9. The visiting team
brought a number of rooters along.
This was the second defeat handed by
the Pioneer team this season. The pick
of both visiting teams were unable to
hit Crabb after the fifth inning, while
his teammates were fattening their bat
ting average.
Missionary Forces Kally Today.
Miss Miriam Woodberry will speak
today ' in the First Congregational
Church, where a rally of missionary
forces will be held under the Women's
Board of Missions for the Pacific and
Woman's Home Mission Union of which
Mrs. W. C. Kantner and Mrs. Belle T.
Hoge are presidents. It will be an
all-day meeting with luncheon served
at noon.
SIoscow Beats Genesee, 10 to 4.
GENESEE, Idaho, June 29. (Spe
cial.) The Genesee baseball team was
defeated here Sunday by the Moscow,
Idaho, team by a score of 10 to 4. Mos
cow played fine ball. Win and Car
lander starred for Moscow, while Hal
verson and Swenson for Genesee. A
large crowd attended the game.
Chautauqua at Dayton Closes.
DAXTON, Wash., June 29. (Special.)
Dayton's first Chautauqua closed yes
terday with the lecture on "Government
Ownership of Railroads" by Senator E.
J. Burkett. The Royal Hungarian Or
chestra and Senator Burkett were
among the most popular attractions.
More than 100 singers agreed to sell
the number of tickets specified in the
contract, to bring the Chatauqua to
Dayton next year.
SaeTUUC
Infants and Invalids
THE GRZGiXAL
MALTED fMlAl
The Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers tnd the aged.
More healthful than tea or coffee.
Unless you say HORUOtCS"
you may got a substitute