TTTE MOTINTXG OTtEGONTAN. TTJESDAT. .TTJLT 13, 1913. "
3
ALDEN J. BLETHEH, 1
OF SEATTLE, DEAD
Publisher of Times Passes
Away, at 68, of Compli
cation of Diseases.
VETERAN SEATTLE EDITOR WHO IS DEAD AT HIS
HOME.
ESTATE VALUE UNKNOWN
V
r .
Refusal of $1,000,000 for the Times
Made Several Years Ago Xo
IVill Is Left Widow, 2 Sons
, and 2 Daughters Survive.
Seattle,'. wash.. jmy 12. colonel
"ora J. tsiemen. ror. nearly Zu years
editor and publisher of the Seattle
Times, died at hia home here late this
ftrnoon of a complication of diseases.
Colonel Blethen is survived by two
pons. JoHpph. business manager of the
J lmes. and Clarence, managrins: editor:
-two daughters. Mm. Thomas Mesdag
ina Airs, liiioert u. Durry. and a widow.
an residents or Seattle.
Value of Estate tnknown.
The value of Mr. Blethen's es
tate is not exactly known. Several
years afro he refused an offer of Sl.-
uuo.uoo for the times.
In addition, he owned considerable
Seattle real estate, residence, business1
and tide land, with some bank stock.
.He also had made large investments Jn
the Kast, the amount of which is un
known.
joionei fciietnen Dad been in soor
health for several months, and was con
fined to his bed more than two months.
His death tiad been expected hourly for
the past week.
Vacation Cornea Toe I .a t e.
Although Colonel Blethen's health
began to break perceptibly a year ago.
he continued active supervision
over the Times, watching- every detail
from composing-room to mailing-room.!. , , - . - 4.
until thi, ... v. v. " . planned construction of a home for the
nd some work has been done on the
site. The building is to be completed
on Colonel Blethen a original plans.
A:
7
K 4
THAW PAOAIIOIAG,
INSISTS ALIENIST
ALDEN J. BLKTHKN.
duced to work shorter hours, and then
was persuaded to go on a vacation
Journey to California, New Orleans.
Honda, Washington ard New York. It
was hoped that the rest would benefit
his health," but he continued to fail.
though he did not take to his bed until
two months ago.
Colonel Blethen married Miss Rose
A. Hunter, of Strong, Me., at Farming
ham, Me.. March 12. 18S9. There are
four children, Joseph Blethen. business
manager of the Times; Clarance B.
.'.T.w6? le1 WU1- T1?e ,a,re Blethen. managing editor: Mrs. Flor
ence Blethen Duffy and Mrs. Marion
Blethen Mesdag.
While In Minnesota Colonel Blethen
served as Colonel on the staff of Gov
ernor Nelson and Governor Clough.
estate built up by him was placed in
two corporations nine years ago the
Times Printing Company, owning the
newspaper, and the Times Investment
Company, owning the real estate and
t-ecurities. One-fifth was placed in the
name of Colonel Blethen, each of the
eons received a fifth, with the provi
flora that upon Colonel Blethen's death
his fifth should be divided between the
two pons. Joseph and Clarence, who World's Christian Kndea vorrrs Will
now come into tneir inheritance. The
other two-fifths were divided among Oppose War and Iiquor
.Mrs. Alden J. Blethen and her two
liiUirhtprn. the rinusrhtrj) Ia e-ofr Mm
Blethen- fifth UDon her death. niAw. juiy ii. r.eoiuuun ue
The membe
into a 30-vear
their stock with Daniel Kelleher. a 01 America, as wen as peace among
banker, the agreement providing that tne &e"8ereni nations 01 curope. were
no stork should be ottered for sale l"c " -,""1'
i urine- that rjeriod deavor convention at its nnai session
nere iuiiik uu
nvi r xii i-riii. v --. ti t 1 nepreeniaiive 01 ioi-cibu coun
the warring world powers, expounded
Tlecovery Made Inrposslble by Re-1 Christianity and world peace from the
same piatiorm in tne atiernoon.
CHICAGO CONVENTION ENDS
n upon ner aeatn. v. ,. -
ers of the family entered rnanding that all church workers unite
iar agreement to deposit to Procure a saloonless United Mates
fnsal to Give Up Business.
Colonel Blethen had been in failing
health for more than a year, and in the
hope of bettering his condition he left
South. It had been his aim to visit Porate the suffrage clause in the reso-
t'uba. as well as California and the I lutions.
Extension of Christian Kndeavor
work was the chief topic of the day.
Although no disagreement arose over
the suffrage proposition, the resolu
tions committee decided not to incor-
RETRIAL IS DENIED
John R. Lawson in Jail
Convicted Slayer.
as
PRISONER DENIES GUILT
Southwest, but his condition became
such that he shortened the trip, arriv
ins home on the evening of May 1, after
a tour of .astern ctiies,
For a time after his return there was
still hope for him, but Colonel .Blethen
made recovery impossible by refusing
to give -up all the cares of his business
interests-and take necessary rest. His
natural energy was such, as to make
him a. difficult patient to direct, par
ticularly in the matter of curtailing
his activities. Beside his newspaper
interests he was an active worker in
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, hav
ing been for several years chairman
of the publicity and industrial bureau
of that body.
Colonel Blethen was born in the town
of Waldo, Knox County, Me.. December
27, 1846, being of English and Scottish
descent. The Blethens emigrated to
America in 1658. settling first in Sa
lem. Mass.. and later at Ipswich, Mass.
Colonel Blethen's parents were Alden
and Abbie L. Blethen. His father was
a merchant.
After acquiring a common school ed
ucation. Colonel Blethen entered Wes
leyan Seminary and College of Maine.
from which he was -graduated in 1866.
Four years after his graduation the
New York City drew the 1917 meeting
and Winnipeg, Canada, was selected for
the 1919 convention.
145,000 ACRES OFFERED
Government to Sell Tracts in Flat
head Reservation Soon.
WASHINGTON. July 12. Approx
imately 145.000 acres of the former
Flathead Indian reservation in Mon
tana will be offered for sale at Kalis
pell and Missoula. Mont-, during Au
gust under regulations announced to
day by Secretary Lane. One hundred
thousand acres, classified as agricul
tural and grazing land, will be sold to
the highest bidders, in tracts of 160
acres each, or less, for cath. most of It
at prices varying from $1.25 to (2.
A portion will be offered at Kalispell
August 16 and a portion at Missoula
August 23. No one person will be per
mitted to purchase more than 640
acres. The remaining 45.000 acres.
classified as barren, burned over and I
small timber land, will be sold to the
Doctor Uses Term to Describe
Defendant, but Says He Does
Not Know Its Meaning.
INSANITY NOT EVIDENT NOW
Witness Tells Judge Only Way Lay
man Can Determine Condition
of Tlitw'i Mind Ia by Believ
ing Certain Ailentsta.
big thlnita which I hav In mln4 and I
feel sure that with the practical
knowledge of the officers of the ravy
and some of the keenest and most In
entire minds wa can gather together,
and with your own wonderful brain to
aid us. the United States will De acta
as In the past to meet this new danger
with 'new devices that will assure
peace to our country by their effectiveness.
If you feel that yon would bo will
ing to do this. I would like a little
later, when my plans art somewhat
more matured, to consult with you as
lo the details of the proposal so that 1
ran make it aa effective as posaioie
for the purpose Intended.
"With you It might be well to asso
ciate a few men. prominent In spe
cial lines of Inventive research, and I
would like also to consult with yon as
to who these men should be. It la, of
course, your aid that I rely upon most.
and If you are not able. lor any rea
son, to do this. I will frankly hesitate
lo undertake the matter at alL Should
you feel like accepting the task, how
ever, I know the relief which the coun
try would feel In tbene trying times
at the announcement that you are aid
ing us in this all-Important matter.
"If you could let me know as early
as you may how you feel about this.
I would appreciate It. aa everything
watts upon your answer and I think
we cannot be too expeditious If we are
going to take this matter up at all.
AOCIOITAXCK I'LK.VKS HAXIELS
Procedure Impends Kntirelj on Mr.
Kdlon, Secretary Sa;.
WASHINGTON. July 12. Develop
ment of Secretary Daniels' idea of
strengthening the National defense by
centralizing the Inventive genius of the
NEW YORK. July 12. Dr. Austin
Flint, an alienist, testifying today at
the trial to test tne sanity of Hsrry
K. Thaw, save It as bis opinion on di
rect examination that Thaw -was suf
fering with -paranoia or constitutional
Inferiority with a paranoiac trend."
On cross-examination he said re aia
not know what constitutional Inferl-
..nr" mont hut that he had used the
term, which lie described oemg new. - ......-
bxause he thought It applicable. a fighting machine wa hinged al-
John B. Stanrhfleld. chief counsel for
Thaw contended that there had been
inilmonv to show that Thaw lived
normal life In New Hampshire after his
escaie from Matteawan. Dr. Flint le
clared this was not inconsistent with
his theorv that Thaw was a paranoiac
Answering Judge llendrlck's Inquiry
how a lavman could determine whether
Thaw was a paranoiac, the witness
ihnuihl the lavman would have to
make his choice "between whose alien
1st he would belleva.
Has Thaw shown here it court any
evidences of paranolaT" Mr. fclancn-
fleld asked.
"I don't think he ha,- Dr. Flint saia
Only to me he does not act like s
sane man.
Dr. Flint went on to explain that
he did not think Thaw ever was
"persecuted paranoiac." but declared
he bad delusions of persecution. In
this disease, he added, the delusions
change from year to year.
But there were no Indlcetione wniie
he wa on thes tand In this trial
Mr. SSt.n. hfleld axked
No indication that would bo evi
dent from what he said." the witness
replied.
raraaela ladleated.
If you didn't know his history
Judge liendrlck Interrupted to ask.
most wholly upon Mr. Kdlson's reply to
tne request that he head the civil ad
visory board to the proposed new
bureau of Invention and development.
No word from Mr. dison had been re
ceived tonight, and the Secretary said
until the reply rami he would have no
tnnouncement to make, although he
was greatly pleased when told Mr. Ed
ison had accepted.
Naval authorities generally were en
thusiastic at the proposed Innocalloa
and predicted that once the new bureau
was In existence grest Improvements
In the Navy's construction and ore an
Isatlon would follow.
Continuing tne Sale of
Every Pair at Cost
Grouped in 2 Lots Marked at 2 Sale Prices
There never was a Men's Shoe Sale that created greater
interest than did this event which opened Monday Morning.
Tuesday we will continue to sell the best in men's shoes at
the lowest known prices ever quoted for such splendid qualities.
Men's Shoes and Oxfords
e ... Tan Russia Calf, Patent Calf.
Oelling Vici Kid, Demi-Calf, in Eng.
tO S6.00 tats and 'traight ast.C&5
All sizes and widths U J
Men's Shoes and Oxfords
Gun Metal, Patent Colt, Tan
Russia Calf, Vict Kid. In
English, Semi-Engiish, Cus
tom models and button and .
lace styles. All sizes ondCSL O O
widths. Sale n JZJ
Selling
to $4.00
DYNAMITE CASE UP AGAIN
Nrhrnldt and C'aplan AW Murder
IniUdmrnt He Ilmiied.
IXS AX'iELKS. Cal . July 12. A new
attempt to secure dismissal of the In
dictments of murder against M. A-
Schmldt and David Caplan In connec
tion with the dynamiting of the Xjam
Angeles Times building, was msde to
day In the Superior Court. Alleged
prejudice of the grsnd Jury against or
ganised labor wss given as a basis.
hiff-hest Vitflrtera n tract of ISA acri
degree of arts was conferred upon him or iea8 at not ia than ita appraised
by Bowdoin College. value, which does not exceed 11 an
r rum laoa m ion oionei Dieinen i acre
was in cnarge or tne ADDott family
School for Boys at Little Blue, Farm-
lngham. Me. He studied law while en
gaged in educational work, completing
in 1874 the course he had begun In the
office of Davis & Drummond. Portland. I Agreement
iue.. six years before. He established a
law office in Portland January 1. 1874.
He continued the practice of law until
1880, when .on account of ill health he
removed to Kansas City, Mo. Here he
found an opportunity to purchase .an
interest in the Kansas City Journal,
ana in 1SS1 became Its business man
ager and remained in that post four
years.
Although Colonel Blethen had recov
ered his own health, members of his
family suffered from ill health, and the
family physician advised them to re
move from Kansas City. Colonel
lilethen sold his interests in the Journal
RAILROAD PLANS HEARD
Betwene Council and
Contractors Believed Xear.
EOSEBURG, Or.. July 12. (Special.)
At a special meeting of the City
Council tonight Kendall Bros, submit
ted their tenatlve proposition for the
construction of a railroad from Rose-
burg to the line of the Umpqua For
est Reserve and the erection of a saw
mill in this city.
Although theYe are a number of de
tails in the contract yet to be worked
out. it is believed the Council and Ken-
Judse Hilljer .Maintains That Trial
Was Kalr and Impartial Stale
monl of J-a bor Man I That
"This Is but Beginning."
TRINIDAD. Colo.. July II. Denied
new trial by Judge Granby Hillyer In
the Third District. Court, in which on
Msy 3 he was found guilty nf the mur
der In the first degree of John Ntmmo,
a Deputy Sheriff, during a battle near
Ludlow on October Zj. 1911. John It.
LiwBon, International board member of
the United Mine Workers of America.
the most prominent of union officials
in the conduct of the Colorado coal
strike, tonight occupied a cell In the
county Jail.
Lawson was escorted to the Jail by
the Sheriff, and was accompanied by
several local union officials.
"This for me Is but the beginning
said Lawson as he entered the jail.
Innoeenee Is Maintained.
"I maintain I have broken no law
and committed no crime unless it be
that I am a coal miner, honored by my
fellow-workers with their years of con
fident faith, that my devotion will stand
even this, the acid test for the main
tenance of their principles. My experi
ence may help to awaken others to the
living wrongs In our world, calling as
definitely today as in times past for a
remedy."
In denying the motion for a new trial
Judge Hillyer reviewed each separate
contention of the applicant, and stated
at the conclusion of his ruling that, in
bis Judgment, there was not sufficient
ground for a retrial of the case; that
the defendant had had a fair and Im
partial trial, by a Jury of 12 men. and
that it was his unpleasant duty, under
the la-ar, to deny the motion.
Lawson was sentenced to spend the
remainder of his life at hard labor In
the state penitentiary.
Lismi Sobs as lie Talks.
When asked by the court If he had
any statement to make before Judg
ment was pronounced, Lawson rose and
read a lengthy statement. In which be
maintained his Innocence, charged that
he had been made the victim of a corporation-controlled
prosecution, and al
leged that the trial through which he
had passed had been a "travesty on Jus
tice." During the reading of this state
ment Lawson was visibly affected, and
was sobbing more than once. With a
few remarks to the defendant Judge
Hillyer pronounced sentence.
Lawson was convicted May 3 of first-
degree murder for the killing of John
Nimmo, a Deputy Sheriff, on October
25. 1913. Nimmo fell during a battle
between strikers and mine guards and
deputies. The prosecution charged that
the strikers were in personal command
or Lawson.
Judge Frank It Willis biok under
woul you think him a psranolac f rom I ad vlsement until tomorrow this appll-
the Indications he has given bereT I cation to reopen a previously denied
'No." Dr. Flint answered. I motion to quanh the Indictments.
According to Dr. Flint. Thsw Is not 1 Defense attorneys declared that F. J.
and never was suffering from maniacal I Zeehsndelaar. sectetary of the ler
depresitlve Inwanlty. The allenlnl de-I chants and Manufacturers' Aseocistlon.
lare.l If he had been sent to aianea- I wrote a letter to l.arl KIT. special
wsn for that, he was Incarcerated for I prosecutor. Informing hln of the atti-
au ailment he did not possess. He saldltude of prospective fcrand Jurora on the
he did not consider paranoia curable. I labor que.tlon.
Dr. Flint was the only witness toasy. i Kevrral of the men mentioned bv
Ills riamlnUon will be resumed to-1 Zehsndelssr as opposed to union labor
morrow.
PORTLAND YOUTH EDITOR
Hush Mciulre In Charge of Ii-sue
of hummer Session Callfornian.
I'NIVERSITT OF CALIFORNIA.
Berkeley. July 12. thJpeclal.) Hugh B.
Mcciulre. of Portland, edited a reient
lsue of the Fummer Session Cslifor-
nlan. the newspaper which Is published
by the students In Professor Thorp's
classes In Journalism at the Inlverity
of California Hummer session. Tn
paper Is published four mornings e-h
week for the benefit of students ca
rolled In Mr. Thorpes courses.
During tbe regular session McGuIr
worked on the stsrr or tne uauy taii-
fornlan and Is a candidate for the njws
editorship. He Is a member of tt
Stni.i Chi fraternity and president .f
the Oregon Club during the regular
session.
were selected by Rogers as members
of the grand Jury, the attornrjs alleged.
dall Bros, will reach an agreement
and with the late Edwin B. Haskell, of tenrday"
tne boston rierald, purchased the Mln
neapolis Tribune and took charge of
that publication December 1, 1884. A
year later Colonel Blethen and his
partner acquired the Minneapolis Jour
nal. He served as editor of the Trib
une and manager of the Journal until
1888, when he sold his interests in
those papers.
After stumping the state in behalf
of General Harrison, who was a can
didate for the Presidency in 1888. Colo
nel lilethen took his family to Wash
ington. D. C. to spend the Winter, in
cidentally seeing Harrison succeed
Cleveland to the office of President.
Colonel Blethen repurchased the
Tribune in the following year, influ
enced largely by his personal friend
ship for the late Thomas Lowry.
In 1891 financial disaster caused by
the fire- that destroyed the Tribune
property and the expenditure of large
If the Supreme Court decides that
the bond election held here was valid.
actual construction work on the rail
road will being early in August.
JUDGE BACK ENTERTAINS
Brother, Lon; on Bench In Connec
ticut. Is Vancouver Visitor.
VANCOUVER. Wish, July 12. (Spe
cial.) Judge It- H. Back, of the Supe
rior Court of Clarke County, Is enter
taining his brother. Harry E. Back, of
Danlelson. Conn., who is accompanied
by his family. Both families will leav
in a few days for a visit to the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition. Mr. Back was
for 14 years a Judge in Connecticut.
July and August are vacation months
sums to re-establish the plant caused ln the court here, and George M. Da
him to transfer the property to Mr. vison has been appointed referee to act
Lowrv un.ler unfortunate ctrcum- n proDate matters curing ine SDsence
stances.
Colonel Blethen went into the bank
in? business only to be wiped out by
the panic which began in 1893
Mr. Blethen. visiting relatives in Se
attle in the Summer of 1896, saw possi
bilities In the Evening Times, which
of Judge Back.
$400,0 00 Left for Missions.
ST. PAUL. July 12. Bequests total
ing $400,000 are made to the home and
foreign mission branches of the Pres-
was in financial straits, obtained funds byterlan Church by the will of Edward
and purchased the paper, which under I A. Webb, head of the ebb Publishing
the direction of Colonel Blethen and his Company, who died July . Tbe will,
sons became a valuable property. Be-I filed today in Probate Court, bequeaths
sides the Times Colonel Blethen owned the remainder of the $850,000 estate to
much real estate in Seattle. He had the widow and other near relatives.
JUDGE) PTtKJUDICKD IS CItARGK
Supreme Court Asked to Bar Jadge
Hillyer In Coal Miners' Trials.
DENVER, July 12 The State Su
preme Court took under advisement the
application of Horace N. Hawkins and
A. M. Blercher. attorneys for the Mine
Workers of America, for a writ barring
Judge Granby Hillyer, of the Third
Judicial District, from presiding at the
trial of three former coal mine strikers
at Walsenburg.
The application was opposed by Attorney-General
Farrar and Assistant
Attorney-General Norton Montgomery.
The application charged that Judge
Hillyer Is prejudiced and cannot give a
fair and Impartial trial, asserting that
before his appointment the Judge was
ln the employ of the coal operators.
CAMPAIGN LEADERS NAMED
Oregon City Club Prepare for Vote)
for School Building.
PAVING QUESTION IS UP
Ipprc Washington Mreet Itealtjr
Owners Ieet Tonight.
Although It is rtlll uncertain whst
course will be followed It Is probable
tliat at a meeting of Fpper Washington
street property-owners to be held to
night, arrangements will be made for
either the replacement of the present
pavement In that street with new stan
dard Mlullthlc or the patching of the
present pavement. The meeting was to
have been held yesterdsy. but bad to
be deferred.
The property-owners, or many of
them st least, favor the tepavlng rather
than patching the present paving, pro
vldrd the Portland Hallway. Light
Power Company will replace Its present
track In the street with a heavier per
msnent track.
I'nleaa action is taken It Is probable
the City Council will vote to closo the
street because of Ita present dangerous
and deplorable condition.
OREGON CITY. Jul
C. Schuebel. Linn E.
Grant B. Dlmlck. U. B. Cox and Mrs
W. C. Green today were named on
campaign committee by T. W. pulll
van. president of tne commercial i iuo,
for the $20,000 high school addition.
which was defeated last month
A second election will be held Fatur
day, July St. The issue was detested
by a vote of 76 to 7 and a second elec
tion has been oalled by the Mhool
Board to provide for the big Increase
In attendance, due to the high school
tuition law.
The campaign for the bond Issue will
be started within a few days. Two
mass meetings will be held.
i; especial.) SHARP REPLY EXPECTED
Jones, Judge
STORES CLOSE FOR BURIAL
Molalla rajs Tribute to Memory of
V. II. Dungan, ex-Judge.
OREGON CITT. Or, July 12. (Spe
cial.) Every business house in Molalla
was closed for sn hour today and th
MVnMnuM From Klrt Ps.)
violations that already have occurred
or shall take place In the war son.
In German uartera here the situa
tion Is not viewed as critical. Count
con Bernstorff. the German Ambassa
dor, believes that the may to further
negotiations has been opened by the
emphasis which Germany In its note
placed upon the establishment of the
freedom of the seas.
Secretary Lansing will receive Count
von Bernstorrf at tbe latter a reusst.
to discuss the situation In general. It
is believed the Ambassador will explain
Informally tbe German viewpoint and
will In turn be Informed by Secretary
Lansing of the gravity with which the
United States regards the situation.
Crowd loiii Union Cheers Bell.
UNION. Or.. July 12. (Special.)
About &4 people here cheered the Lib
erty liell as It passed through Union
Junction this afternoon. A special ex
entire town, as well as scores from all I curion train was run from here to the
parts of the county, attended the I unction -nd the Union Flouring Mills
funeral of F. H. Dungan. who died tcomtany furnnhed free transportation
tne uregon my uospuai in "lu " I to all school children.
day nigni louowing an iiiness ui
The funeral wa. held In Adam. Veterans Need No Licences
Cemetery near Molalla. under the I F.U.KM. Or, July 13. (Special.)
auspices of the Oregon City Lodge of I Attorney-General Brown today held
Elks.
For 20 years Mr. Dungan was Jus
tice of the 1'eaco at Molalla. Ha Is I
survived by one son. John K. Dungan.
of Molalla and. one daughter, Mn
Mable Baty.' of Fork Rock.
that Civil War veterans under a law
passed at the recent session or the
Legislature may nan lor pleasure or
commercially and hunt without obtain
ing licences. The law applies to both
Union and Confederate veterans.
Phone Rate Case Is Dismissed.
SALEM, Or.. July 12. (Special.) In
formation was received today by the
State Publto Service Commission that
complainants of Ontario and the Mal
heur Home Telephone Company had
reached an agreement regarding rates
and the complaint was dismissed. Old
rates remain ln force and the company
will maintain free Intercommunication
between the subscribers of the Ontsrlo
exchange and the subscribers of the
Frultland and Nyssa exchanges.
The flrvt book to o devoted exclusively
to electricity In tli bouie Is an Knsllsh
publication, of which aa American sdllios
recently appeared.
SUBMARINE RIFLE IS NEW
Disappearing Gun Desired for Use
on United Staea Sea Divers.
WASHINGTON. July 12. The first
disappearing rifle for use on American
submarines, developed after prolonged
study and tests by Nsval Ordnance
officials, wss shipped to New York
from tbe Navy's gun factory here to
day to be Installed aboard the n
submarine M-l.
The new gun of three-Inch caliber
Is said to weigh with Its carriage
only 1800 pounds and to develop the
maximum of efficiency and accuracy.
Automatically It
submarine's hull
YES, RESINOL
CERTAINLY DOES
STOP ECZEMA
Are you an eczema sufferer? , Do
those ugly patches of eruption start up
and Itch as though they would drive
you frsntlc? And have you tried treat
ment after treatment with, at best, only
temporary relief? Then you are only
disappears Into the I going through the experience of thou-
sfter each dlcharge.
EDISON TO HEAD BUREAU
rnn tin u I Vrom K!rt Pil.)
facilities In such Investigation If you
feel It worth while.
MiaariM Meaare Pointed Oat.
We are confronted with a new
and terrible engine of warfare in the
submarine, to consider only one of the I Dept. 3S-R. RestnoL Baltimore. Ml
sands of others who at last found that
Resinol healed their sick skins for good.
With the first use of Resinol Oint
ment and Resinol Soap the Itching and
burning uoually atop, and soon all trace
of ecxema or similar torturing skin
trouble disappears, even In severe and
stubborn esses. Doctors have prescribed
the Resinol treatment for twenty years.
Hold by all druggists. Samples free.
Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers
MorcKancJi' of cy Merit Only"
Home Phone A 691 Pacific Phone Marshall 5000
ScotcK Flarar&el SKirts
for Mem
Ttiat are Instead
of $1.50
Just the kind of shirts that arc so necessary for outing occa
sions, for golfing, for tennis, in fact for all sports wear.
They have the soft bosoms, the soft French turned-back
cuffs and soft separate collars.
In light-colored gray backgrounds with pink, blue or helio
trope colored stripes.
Our Men's BatHirB Suifts Are
Best im" Style Lowest in Price
One-piece fine cotton balhinR suits in navy blue, new silver
gray, with contracting striping. Spatial Olt)U
Suits of film worsteds in just the tiplit wric,ht, with bright
or quiet color trimming. In the one-piece style ZiDO
Handsome suits in grys and blues, in good-looling styles
that men will want. Special $5.DO
One-piece suits of fine vicunas, in a medium weight, with m r-
attractive colored stripes. Special v4.jU
Heavy-weipht suits for men ho prefer them, thai would
tell regularly $6.00. Various colors and trimmings 54.9o
I I rat Kiev
1 ioAX?yyxA,
lif.-Vrrrrrri
A Belated Shipment of
Chinese Grass Furniture
Which is the reason for this special reduction
on $7.50 and $8.50 Chairs and Rockers
For $5.87
The best collection of chairs and rockers we have yet offered.
Ordered real early in the season the shipment was delayed
and goes on special sale Tuesday Morning.
All imported Chinese Grass rockers and chairs firmly con
structed, exceedingly comfortable and gracefully modeled.
There are many different patterns in extra large sizes. v'
Bel
Ye Liberty
Will be on exhibition in Portland on the Southern
Tacific Track opposite the Courthouse, between
Salmon and Taylor, on Thursday, July IS, front
about 7:00 A. M. until 12 noon.
Low Round Trip Fares
from all points. Brooks, Silver-ton and all inter
mediate points and from McMinnville and inter
mediate points to Portland on sale July 15, good
for return same date.
Full particulars at City Office, 80 SUth Sr, Cor.
Oak, 4th and Yamhill, Union Depot or East Mor
rison Depot, or any Agent of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John !. Scott. General rassenger Agent. Portland. Oregon.