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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY AUGUST 13, 19IS. ALUMNAE PARTY DUE College Women to Arrive in Portland Tomorrow. HOSTESSES ARE CHOSEN femtM or Party Prominent la durational World Will BaTakeo a Automobile Trip and Other Ijitertalnment I Planned. ' ' A distinguished delegation of college aroraea will arrive In Portland to algat at 10:30 when the special . . .I.- ik Vataarn Valerate to iriui trcmi m - . v - I . 1 rnnviulLon off thS COI legtata Alumna, which recently closed Ib !.a FrsnclKOt win ra- The Portland Aoclatlon of Colle .i ... fc . . lalee-ranlled an In citation for the visitors to b their guests n an automobile trio Satur day. After a tour of the ,lty and i ... wn v n t A the su cures, me " - i.t -!., k ia bm rtlctarea of tne ommvriMi .. . Colombia River Highway and other rente points. a 1. - tirl AM . V P ft 1 ODft prominence In tho ejucatlonal world: Mrs. men Fill renit"n. prvameni Weltealey College: Miss Caroline 1 ... w rmhriHtf Mass ores eent f tho National association, and Mi Vlda Hunt rrancta. 01 raiiHu wi .... v. i iM-rrunr. Tbe col lezea represented will be Michigan. Indiana. t-nlcaso, xkwioo. w . - I nun North West re, Boston Technology. Colombia, Brown. Rjicllffe and Bryn Mawr. Breakf-iK will be served with the i . 1 i kmmik r.r th association as I or...,. -. - - hostess. Tho headquarters for tbe eollrse women wtu oe ai m x.i. Multnomah. A committee of Portland women will meet mo parry. Members of the committee are Mrs. Tascart. Mrs Robert C. French. Mr licence X. Woodley. Mrs. James B. Kerr Miss Frank Towslee. Miss Kmma tirlebel. president of tho Fortland . f . Cm 1 1 foro ta. and will meet tho delegates In the convention city. Mrs. 1 rencn was prm-mr dent but resigned on account of 111- In family. " Tho members of the party are: )IH imwI Alden. summit. K. J.; Ml t., gl twaoeti. Allvajiy. S. T.: Miss Cmrv l. r. lurse. T y. N. T: -re. Joha T. Firs. TroT. .X T. Mies Msrxoerlte Hlnre. Tr" N T. : VIM Kllnore rllla. ABM 'Ola. f-naa!: Mlsa l-ae BrewMlL NP"rt, M, U: U, r,an raimartna. misnsee. Wla.; Mies Ka caaanln. H.aron.t. Mass.: Viae Rata L OHO. Maiden. Mass: Mw Laura awl. Urns laiaad. K. Y ; Mlas Ass Cai Wr TtI Horn Smith Coil.r. Noruumf ma !ass - Mws tMrvthr twnlB. Kw taa. 100 a. : MUs Tanee K. Durmnd. MUwsih. W: Vle Lula lirsui, j4,w nana. Coob.: Miss Katherjne Farmaia. j,w itaa C"a.: Mte vida Hoot rraneis. rhitaJlpMa. Miss Ruth B. Frsnklln. r.-rt. R. t: Mi- Marar.t A, TI-"d. M:lsak. Wis.: Miss rrer1r ft. Oll Wi Br)lln. M: M. Frwlr1-k A. :iiN.ri. Brooklme. Majis ; Mr William T. Hall. Rrsn'ioa. I!L: Miss Elraoor HsIU ar"lon. 111.; Mla ITlcs Hamilton. A.banr. T Miss MIMrMi llotchklsa. Guilford, t on. -' Miss Caroline U. Mumpnrr. National vrMfUot. rambr12e. JIs: Mia Katbor loe P Jes. ilos. Mass.: Miss Louise jo.phl. ftidrtill. Conn.; Mlie 10a A. lienor, rhiis'lelphia: Miss Jane M. Km. riiisbors: Miss Katharine Lan Roskarr. Ilajaa,; MUs Kbl K Lonsnrad. Homer- lllo. Mais: 3lls Jiary 1 T Miss :raro PL McLean. Xlssham t'n. N. T.; MU Aih-e I. Mumford. Prol eor. R. I : M-. Lasra L Norton. Chl easo; Mue Mr O'Connor. Ruck lalaad. IIL; Vin CKW M. PSIna. Cambrltlse, Msas.; MM K1Ib T. Pnoluo. WeHosloy, Mass.; Mirs Orra R. Perrr. Nr lliwi. ConB.: Mi Kaissrlno K. Punrs n, oormantowa. Ta Mw Vartoo kl-IlT. Br- Mswr. ps : Mua Klro Robortsna. ralurrmta. s. r ; Mls Callne Ruols-lt". Orosnch. runs.: VM Eia Simon. Danport. Ia.: HI Urn rranctM A. Fmlin. Broofcljo. N. Y. : MUs Kllaaoolb Border. Ardarare. Pa.; Miss Faaaa P. Swlntnrn. Newport. R. I : Mus Vary I ph.-n, Troy. N. Y. : H A. Vpham. , Troi. N. Y. : Mrs. Kllxaboth Whliney. Now I I.Tn. rrna.: Mrs. Pmnrls WhllBey. New tlxew. rona: Mlso Ms.1-.lln R. Zarbr. Ttraeford. Cvibb.: Mlsa Mrlrn Robertson. Ksnnsbunkport. Ma: Miss Henna Vaoshn Mrrvk. Hallowrll. Ms : Miss Ethel lodl. Bolaiont. Mass.: Miss Rllsabeth D. Palmer. 1er laiand. Me.; Miss Mabel M. usfood. Oak park. III. BEATTY IS VICE-ADMIRAL Victor In Tne Sew Hartley rromotrd In.Brltl-sTk "aYy. XJOSVOX. An. 1!. Tho Official Oa aette aanouncea today that Mir Pavld peatty haa been promoted to bo a Vlce AdmtraL fir Is v1d Beatty. durlnv the present war. commanded the British fleet which In August. 1)14. sank four German warship off Heligoland and woa a victory orer a German squadron la the North fea the foilowlna; January, la this latter fight the German cruiser Illuecher was sunk. Viee-Admiral Beatty Is only 43 years eld and tho youasoat officer erer pro rooted to tho rank of Vlce-Adralral In tho British navy. II wife formerly vii r.dith Field, a daughter of the late Blarshsll Field, of Chicago. LETTER OF DEAD RECEIVED Ic9agr Conrincc Coroner Thai Ja cob Tbclslnigcr Is Suicide. OREGOX CITT. Or, Aug. 11 (Spe cial.) "I would have been pleased to have stayed here.- were the last words c-f Jacob Tbeislmger. whoso body was tonnd In tho canyon or tbe Abernathy Sunday. Tho letter, which was received today by Attorney C SchucbeL con vincva Coroner Hempstead that Thels-Ims-er's wound was self-inflicted. The letter I In German and, trans lated, follows: "Mr. Schuebel: My contract aad deed are In tie National Bank about my place on Nob Hill, block i. Sister and brother In Little Ferry. X. J. I am .from KhelnphaU Boyern. Germany. I 'have a mother and ai.-ter there. Best ye yards. Please Rive photo and money to John Keisburger. I would have been pleased to have stayed here." 81 MILLION GRAIN ESTIMATE Northern Pacific Is Preparlnx to Jfandle Northwest Crop. SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. 13. (Spe cial. ) The Northern Pacific Railway contemplate handling tl.0U0.00i bush els of grain of all kinds over Its ays tem this year, according; to J. M. Han naford. president of the road, who ar rived on a special train today with a party of officials. GOVERNOR PfWSES TARS aval Jlilltla Is Commended for Miovtlnx at Sea. Member of the Oregon Naval Militia re highly praised by Governor Withy, combo for the remarkable shooting and bos.ua g- recoi4" mad during- tbe recent i) cruise aboard the United states cruiser Albany. In a letter sent Wednesday to Adjutant-Oeneral White. Governor Withycombe went with tbe militiamen as far as Astoria and got a glimpse of their work. "I shall appreciate It," ays the Gov. ernor In his letter. "If you will convey to LJeu tenant-Comma Oder Blair and the officers aad men of the Oregon Naval Militia my great satisfaction In lbs most excellent record which they established on the cruise just com pleted. I am highly pleased not only with tha splendid results of the com petitive target practice off Port Angeles, but also with tha report con ce rnina; the first stage of the cruise riven me by'Mr. Put man. who arcorrss panied the Albany as tar as can .Fran cisco. "The spirit of industrious, enthusias tic Interest In tbe work at band Is most commendable, and I want tbe officer and men of the militia to understand that as ex-offlclo chief of the state's force I am keenly alive to what haa been done and what may be done. I hope that the spirit of tbe Albany erals may be carried on throughout the year, and you and the members of the militia may rest as sured that In so far a I am able I shall be more than glad to co-operate In building; op both branches of our state's defensive organisation to the most effi cient point possible." OREGON CITY IS READY PROGRAM MB FOR COiGRESME IS COMPLETED BT CLIB. Brewklaat. Trip la ateasaer and TUit Abeat Twwa Are Arraagred oa Arrival of Coasaslttee. OREOO.V CITT. Or, Aug;. 12. (Spe cIsX) M. D. Latourette. secretary of the Commercial Club. Wednesday com pleted arrangements to entertain the rivers and harbor committee of Con gress August 1. bat when he received additional Information from tha Port land Commercial Club today he was forced to drop his original plans and arrange a new programmo for tbe vis Itora. T. W. Sullivan, president of the Commercial Club. Is out of the city. Tha party of Congressmen with dele gates from Salem. Portland aad Van couver Commercial clubs will arrive in Oregon City at (:33 o'clock Wednes dsy morning over the Southern Pacific. The party will be met with automobiles and taken to tbe Commercial Club building, where breakfast will be served, fwom the clubrooms the Tlar Itora will go to the basin on the east side of the river above the falls, where on of tne fleet of tho Willamette Nav igation Company will be waiting for lb party. The Congressmen will Inspect the locks thoroughly before leaving for Portland on the steamer. Tbe following committee was today appointed to receive the party: O. D. Kby. M. IX Latourette. Judge U. a An derson. Judge G. U. Dlmlck. W. A. Huntley. K. K. Brodle. E. R. Brown. Lloyd Riches. George A. Harding. Linn K. Jones. E. Kennetn Stanton, ri. a. Swafford. C 1L Caufteld. U Adams. C, LX Latourette. A. IL Jacobs. W. P. Haw ley. Sr.. T. W. Sullivan. B. T. MeBaln. T. L. Charm n, Frank Busch. Dr. H. 8. Mount. Dr. C. H. Melssner. Dr. C. M. Strickland. A. A. Plica, George H. Ban- non. C H. Dy. J. J. Cooke, ur. L A. Morris. C O. Huntley. Percy Caufleld. If. K. William, J. n. Hedge ana u. U Hedges. ELECTION IS TOMORROW Greaham Annexation Inane Expected to Toll Big Majority. G RES HAM. Or, Aug. 11 (Special.) The fourth municipal election for the annexation of new territory to the cor porate limits Of tha Town of Gresham will be held tomorrow, the polls open ing at 1 P. M. and remaining open until 7 P. M. About SO acres will be added to the town If the election carries, and. from tbe sentiment displayed. It is cer tain to carry by a large majority. This election, like the other three. was the result of the desire for Bull Run water, which could not be ob tained by those outside the elty limits. There will be two polling places, one for the north part of town and one for th south, tha same as used in county and state elections. The boards for the two precincts are: PrecincL 30s. Murphy building; Judges. I. W. MeUger. C E. Rusher, w. iv. Hamilton: clerks. "George Metxger. Fred Todd. Precinct 309. City Hall; Judges. G. W. WonacotL J. C. Peterson. Mrs- II. U St. Clair: clerks, Inex Lusted. Roy Kern. Gresham will be nearly three times as large aa wnen first Incorporated it this election car ries. UNION OFFICIAL IS DINED President of Plsoto-Engravers and rrlntlns Trades Visits) City. Matthew Wo 11. of Chicago, presi dent of the International Photo-En gravers' Union, and also of tbe Inter national Printing Trades Association arrived In Portland Wednesday. He Is accompanied by three other members of th International i'noio-r.ngravers L'nlon: Lewis A. Schwarts. secretary treasurer; Peter J. Brsdy, first vice president, and Henry F. Schmai. sec ond vice-president. They are on th way to Sao Francisco to attena toe in ternational convention. Yesterday the visiting officials were given a dinner at the Chamber or Commerce by the Employing i-noto-Engravers' Association. This morning they will be taken over the Columbia Highway and later tney win leave ior San Francisco. WIFE SUES JAILED SPOUSE Mrs. J alia Faulkner Ak Divorce After Husband Is Retarned. OREGOV CITT. Or, Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) Julia Faulkner, wife of Grover Faulkner, who was arrested In Colo rado with their (-months-old child and Is now bound over to the grand Jury, has filed a suit for divorce, alleging cruel and Inhuman treatment. Attor neys George C. Brownell and Charles T. Elevers are representing Mrs. Faulkner. Sine Faulkner's relatives refused to release tbe child. Mrs. Faulkner left for Grand Junction, fought for the child In court, won over Faulkner's brother and la now on her way to Oregon. . GOEBEN IS TORPEDOED Renamed Cruiser Reported Ashore in Creek Near Boephoras. LONDON. Aug. 13. A dispatch to the Dally Telegraph from Athens says the Turkish cruiser Goeben. renamed Sul tan Seilm after her purchase from Ger many by Turkey, has been torpedoed by an allied submarine near th Boa phorua. Tbe dispatch adds that the crew suc ceeded In running the cruiser aground in a narrow creek, where workmen now are building a dike all around her tu enable repairs to be made. SHOTS EI1D QUARREL Clarke County Man Kills Wife, Wounds Self, Dies Later. WOMAN LEAVES CHILD OF 3 Camper-Slayer, Thought to Have Chance to Live, is Hashed to Ho pltal at Vancouver, bat Suc rambs on Way. . ft Vi-V-IT-fT4 T TtToah Alts'. If. (SPB .1.1 xr- xr.ivin rimnfller was killed. and Melvtn Chandler, her husband, was fatally wounded in a inoouni about 7 o'clock last evening near aiouiu PleaaanL Chandler diea on tne way kUD I1UPH i According to reports receivea nere. Chandler shot Bis wire ana nimseii mi . M.i. -pal It snnuri the COUPl were living in a tent near the Clarke County line, while on a risning trip. The man. It Is said, entered the tent . , ft-.. 1 1 K.t rifle and fired. striking Mrs. Chandler In the back. She died Instantly, cnanaier men sua. himself near the heart. Tk. el-.t ernn notified Wll Dr. H. W. Clearwater, of Washougal. who was called to attend tne injurea maiw xxi . - - ei.. . r. thmirht fataL bu after the application of emergency treatment he appeared to nave m coun to llva A motor ambulance was nt out from the hospital here aoout ciuc ... k.t. in f K . wrAundod man. City Attorney J. O. Blair, accompanied by tv fi.tr w m Johnson and i'ui ti . . -w v . - U 11 McCurdy. left at the same time i2.mil- run to -eoum riiuaui to investigate the affair. Both persona lived In the vicinity of Washougal for year. Each was about .. .. Tk. Aoarl woman had a S-year-old child by a former mar riage. The Chandlers were marnea two years ago. Mrs. cnanaior maiden name was Christine r ah. a nnrfoetakep want out from Van couver to return the body of the slain woman. DAT OF FROLIO PASSED AS VEST Or OAKS MANAGER. Chutes Is Free ta All aad Races Add to Jovealle Excitement Proaslaeat Women Aid la Programme. Five thousand odd Portland young sters Joined Wednesday in celebrating the second weekly children's day at The Oaks. They ranged In ace from seven months, the ase each of Leava and Eva Lenwood. of R. F. D. No. 1, Lents. Or., to those who managed possibly to shade the li-year limit by a few months. The park was free to all children. The chutes was' run all day free for them also. Children's day Is a Wednesday feature at The Oaks. While the Lenwood twins radiated Infantile happiness from tho confines of a baby buggy, hundreds of other youngsters raced from one end of the park to the other the entire day. The winners of races: Boys over 10, William Keenan: boys under 10. Glen Zimmerman: girls over 10, Sophia Turns; girls under 10, Helen Tuma. A race that excited every little one present, a slipper race in which the shoes were tangled up and each child had to untangle hers and race to the tape, was won by Martha Gibson. A number of prominent women as sisted In making the day successfuL During the day the members of the Women's Auxiliary, of Scout Young Camp, No. 3. United Spanish War Vet erans, held their annual picnic gather ing. FAIR TO CLOSE ON TIME Lcarrd Ground Mast Be Vacated as Agreed. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) The Panama-Paciflo Interna tional Exposition will close on its scheduled date. December 4. regardless of the desire of the local directors or Importunities from many sections of the country that the big show be kept open another year. This was definitely settled today when President Charles C Moore tele graphed to the Salt Lake Commercial Club that an extension of the exposi tion was Impossible. Inability to remain in possession of the land on which th exposition Is built and lack of appropriations of for eign governments and states were give as reasons for the refusal to con tinue the exposition city longer than the period originally allotted. One of the strongest requests that It b kept open another year came from the Salt Lake Commercial Club follow ing the return of Governor Spry, of Utah: President Joseph Hmlth, of tbe Mormon Church, and other prominent residents of the state who recently vis ited tbe exposition. The Salt Lake or ganisation desired to start a big cam paign among cities west of the Missis sippi River asking that the exposition be continued, putting forth the argu ment that the European war and the unsettled financial conditions of the country had prevented many people from carrying out their plans to visit, the fair and the Pacific Coast for the first time. It is believed that many of these would find a way during the coming year to com West. - President Moore said tonight that as much as th plan appealed to the di rector and himself, it was impossible. DR. TALBOT OFF TO SPAIN Portland Church Rector Hopes Change or Scenes Will Aid Health. A letter was received yesterday by Walter H. Evans. District Attorney, from Rev. Henry Russell Talbot, rector of St. David's Episcopal Church here, on the ere of his departure from New York for Spain. Dr. Talbot said he and Mrs. Talbot were visiting Europe "in the hope that a change of scene and freedom from responsibility may bring my random nerve into proper rela tion." Dr. Talbot said In hi letter, accord ing to Mr. Evan, that It probably would be some time before he re covered hi former robust health suf ficiently to return to Portland. PUBUC MARKET IS UPHELD Commissioner Blgelow Says City Realises Profit- Thst attacks on the publlo market by memuers of the Retail Grocers' Association are unwarranted, is the assertion of Commissioner Blgelow, who has charge of th market. Mr. Blgelow says tbe market has been op erated at a profit to the city rather than at the publlo expense and haa had Important effect In holding down pro duce prices. "The popularity of the market.' said Commissioner Blgelow, "Is best evidenced by the great number of buyera who throng tbe market daily. Statements to the effect that It is a burden on the taxpayers are entirely without foundation because the cost of the present market sheds, which are of a semi-permanent nature, was In round figures about 18800. of which amount about $3300 was paid by property own ers abutting on the market. For the first eight months of tbe present fiscal year the recelDts of this market exceed the operating expense by spproxtmately 1800. "It would be unreasonable to suppose that there would not be some violations of the market law the same as all other laws. The fact that we have securea In the neighborhood of thirty con victions upon which-fines have been Imposed ranging to 150 In some cases, should be strong evidence of a desire and a determination to enforce the market laws. "Prices In the public market have been low. Of this there can be no ques tion. The fact that they have been low there has been responsible, undoubt edly, for low prices Jn the general mar ket. It haa been difficult for the out side markets to hold prices very much higher than the prices maintained in the. public market." PASTQRSTAYS ON STAGE MR. GORMAN TO FILL ENGAGEMENT AT SEATTLE NEXT WEEK. Permanent Cow tract Being Considered by "Slaglag Paraea." Who Says Ministers Encourage Bias. Frank W. Gorman. "Tbe Singing Parson." pastor of Atkinson Memorial Church, whose appearance on the stage of the Empress Theater last week at tracted so much attention, will take another flight into vaudeville. On Sun ray night, at 11 o'clock. Mr. Gorman will leave for Seattle to till a week's engagement at Pantages Theater In that city. He is considering a permanent en gagement, having just received a flat tering offer Mr. Gorman, who posesses a rich. sympathetic) tenor voice, sang at sev eral concerts and entertainments given for charitable affairs, and his voice at tracted the attention of vaudeville man- agers who besieged him with offers. To augment his income ana De in a position to help his parents, he went on at the Empress and was an Instant success. Veterans in vaudeville work urged him to remain In the business. "I shall come back to settle up my affairs here In case I do sign the pend ing contract," said Mr. Gorman yester day. It Is probable that the Rev. George Paddack will occupy the pulpit on Sunday. August 23, but Mr Gorman will preach this Sunday morning. Mr. Gorman say that he baa re ceived letters of encouragement from prominent ministers and business men all over California and Oregon, and all urge him to go on with his "gospel of song." JOINT RATES CANCELED Union Pacific Need Not Continue Rio Grande Arrangement. OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Aug. 12. The Interstate Com merce Commission today autnorixea tha Union Pacific Railroad to cancel Joint through passenger fares now in effect In connection with Denver & Rio Grande, between points in Oregon Short Line territory and points east of Denver. The territory served by the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company Is not affected by the proposed changes, and no restric tions are proposed which will deny to Oregon travelers the privilege of going East by either route, and travelers westbound whose destination is beyond Huntington may go by either route on the same fare. The Commission finds it has no au thority under section 15 of the Inter state commerce act to compel -a con tinuation of the Joint through passen ger fares which have been In effect for 20 years, especially In view of the fact that the Union Pacific system Is more direct and has a faster and more frequent train service, and the fact that the Union Pacific gets the short haul where passengers elect to go from Denver to Ogden by tbe Denver & Rio Grande. CARRAXZA DISAPPROVES MOVE Message to Lansing Gives Warning of Dlnpleanure. WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. General Carransa. through his Washington gnts, today notified Secretary Lansing that "the Mexican people view wun displeasure" any attempt tending to frustrate tho success of Carranxa's armed force. Carranxa'a message re ferred to the Pan-American conference and was taken as plainly signifying that he would not agree with its action toward Mexican affairs. Carransa has sent a similar notifica tion to the diplomatic representatives of all the Latin-American republic participating in the Mexican confer ence, saying that any attempt between them and tbe American Government to solve tbe Internal situation of Mexico would involve an act which could not be looked upon with levity, as It would mean on the part of the Latin-Ameri can nations the acceptance of the pre cedent that they can take part In any Internal affair of a- aister nation with tbe co-operation of the United States." Carransa s communication was re garded as little less than a defiance of the United States In its effort to bring all the Mexican factions into a con ference for peaceful settlement of Mexican affairs. Fishermen, Long in Water, Rescued. ASTORIA. Or, Aug. 12. (Special.) Nela K. Nelson and his boat puller. Herman Anderson, fishermen employed by th Altoona Packing Company, had narrow escape from drowning at tbe mouth of the river about 7:30 Wednesday. With approximately 100 other boats they bad dropped an chor near the Jetty spur waiting for the weather to clear before going out side to troll for salmon. Suddenly a big breaker struck their craft, cap elsed it and threw It against the Jetty. The boat and net were lost and one of Anderson's legs was broken In two places. The men clung to the rocks until nearly noon, when tney were rescued by th Point . Adams Coast Guard crew. Panama Canal Reopened. PANAMA, Aug. 12. The Panama Canal was reopened today, permitting the passage of ten ships, including th steamer Finland, with many passengers on board 'Altogether 20 ships have been de layed on account of the slide which blocked the Galllard cut last Saturday. -..yj.. Trr r ir.erl. rnMv b.M eotirt In a corn field' near Emporia. Kaa. He decided thst the fanners connected with the case re too busy to leave their work. ! ft 20 Extra Stamps With Coupon for Friday Double Trading Stamps on First 3 Floors Sharp Reductions in Every Department! Stock Up for Your Picnic or Vacation Specially Reduced Prices for Friday-lst 3 Floors M MEDICINAL STIMULANTS John Dewar's S p e c ial f 07 scotch at onlv I'1 Black and White at J K e a t u c k y Bourbon, strictly high-grade uouri bon. i full quart for.. , 10 Atherton. famous b r a nd. 7 hnJ hnttlori U t I Crestmore, a well aged and matured Bourbon, bond- CI OR ed. quarts liJ A Fine Cooking Sherry, I nQ per gallon ,uw Juniper Gin, the best-! nff known medicinal gln...liWU "Cla-Wood" Malt Ex- t0 7C tract, the case vil J Conservo Brand Preserved I Ort Fruits, all varieties .. VJ A "Prana" Bottle does tM CfT the work; completeonly 8 DRUG DEPT.dBor!?llc 10e Soap 7(i Bark. ' 10c C as- 7p 10c S u 1- 7p phur 25o Cas- 17 a tor OIL... I' cara Bark 15c Domestic Ammonia q 25c Witch Hazel, full I Qi pint at I a 25o Rose 17 I lOcChlor-pn Water " I ide iiime.."' 1 Aj Dutch A . 10c Bab- On Cleanser.. Oil I bltt's Lye uu Mala Floor. CANDY B00TR5S2SKSK1 assorted, the pound. uuu 40o Chocolate Chews, ex- tra special, the pound. .... 20o Jelly Beans, special, I the pound. WW Basement. TRUNK SPECIALS,10j7r7n Trunk, special at...''u 315 Steamer Trunk, Q Kfl special at 3iUU "Likly" Wardrobe 0f fin Trunk, special at.. iPuUiUU 111 m DDICTIC-RnnnC Plralln Ivory UlilO I LL UUUUO Trays f 14 i cn l .rli,ia''irAfr Rrush.0l bristlessecure.solldback Wl"' Hair Brush and Combing Cleaner . SocToothlQn Mal Brush... 1 3 Floor. A Trading Mam ps Always on Our First Three Floor. AliER STREET 250,000 BRITONS LEAVE Annual Emigration Enough to Fill Large Cities, Says Statistician. London Answers. un than S5O.000 British-born sub jects emigrate yearly. Figures mean little, out wnen wo aj M...hi ii tha whole population of Leicester we may convey some idea 01 our iosb. cn-c,.... -.nm.i.tinn wa mav consider the same as that of Portsmouth. The whole big county of Wiltshire has only 2S8.000 Inhabitants. The es timated emigration in u wu- to that of all the peopio wno Jive in Wiltshire. rr 1 1 tAA AAA Kleth. V.H rl V in the United Kingdom, and every year 70.000 people cue. ao mc number from the former and the re sult Is 430,000. In other words, the ordinary Increase of our population should be 430,000 a year; but as 288,- 000 people leave in the same time, Shirt n-.n. of Ch.'rft. CS all new, both soft and stiff cuffs. Beginning today, these regular $2 and $2.SO - OC Shirts on Sale for... ipl.Utl Sizes 14 to 16 J2. Buy as many of them as you wish. Continuing to Sell All BENJAMIN . SUMMER SUITS Worth Up to $35.00, for $15.75 NEW: First showing of Fall Neckwear 50c to $2.50 Tourist Cloth Hats in checks and tweeds, $3.00 Pearl Soft Hats, the new and ac cepted Fall style for men. Buff f um & Pendleton Morrison Street - Willi ' USE THIS COUPDN 30 EXTRA 20 Bring this cou pon and get 20 extra "S. & H." Trading Stamps on your first 31 cash purchase and double stamps , 2 nn IWV On WU on the balance of purchase. Good on first three floors Friday, August 13. PERFUMES AND SOAPS 25o Fros- I On I 50cElcayaOC tilla I 0l ColdCreamWOU 10c J e r g e n's Mint Soap, I Qn three for. One pound Jergen's Talcum QKf Powder, assorted odors ...." 25c Packer's Cn Main Tar Soap.. . . Floor. J. B, L. CASCADE THE INTERNAL BATIL ASK FOR BOOKLET. Main Floor. PIITI CDV 2.00 Razor and 12.00 liUILLfll Razor Strop, I Q7 both for Iial 32.00 Hand Mirror, rose-t I I Q wood back, special I I O 31.25 Famos Bottle, keeps hot 24 hours, cold 72. today Q7n at only 1 u 11.25 Alarm 00n Mala Clocks. . . WW V Floor. 07 I " BEACH PHOTOS Are Easy to Take With aa ANSCO KODAK Cn The p 1 c tures that are ordi narily hard to get come out p e r f ectly when this w onderful cam era is used. We recommend SPEEDEX Off J7 FILMS AND CYKO PAPER Basement. BOOK OF 9. H. OREEV STAMPS "r' IS SEVERAL DOLLARS EARNED AT WEST PAPK .-MAB5HALL 4700 -HOME Aol7l this cuts us down to a growth of only 1(2,000 a year. Where do all these people goT As most of our readers are aware, Canada has been snapping up the lion's share. She is now taking about 120,000 Brit ons yearly, or, say, enough to popu late a city rather larger than Norwich. Australia is getting 60.000. or about the same number as would fill the hi. fishine- nnrt of Grimsby. South Ae.l.. I. mhI.kI with the COltlDtfa tively trifling number of 7000, while the United States receives a very rs proportion of the rest. t." nlr Heal of monev with the.m. out of the country. The drain is reckoned at nearly 34.000.000 a year. This would be enough to settle the bill , ,rn tho nnnfrrlren.dnauhtA which are at present holding the seas for British traae. Just at present the stream of emi gration is slackened. After the war it will burst out with renewed vigor. Tens of thousands of young men who have seen active service will never be content to go back to their desks. Three years from now emigration will be doubled. . Sale F & W. BRAND. 11 Opposite Postoffice ft m AUTO SUPPLIES cTs..-i,: forrubber that keeps tires looking like new. drlesCfin quickly. Pint cans UUu Auto Leather Dressing makes upholstering and tops look clean and new and sheds dust and water. Half pint 40c. 7 C it Pint 13" Brass Brlte Cleans and pol ishes brass, nickel, silver, prE:...20c, 35c, 60c Basemen t. PATENT MEDICINES 75c Jad COn Salts... 00U llPlantCpn Juice... 00b 31 G u d e's Pe p to OQn ManganOOu 31 Scot t's k.u::73c 60c D o a n's sne5:34c 50c Pap e's Diapep-33,; 50c Spur- a"t.a.x..34c 50c Ant I P h 1 O - 00n gistine..0ul 50c H a v s" Hair 37 Health..l b 25c K i n g's l.ewUfe el8c Pills. 25c Morse's Indian Root P i 1 1 el Qn at. ... m Main Floor. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT 35c Initial Tablets: only 11 Initials left; to close out I I p at. each .v 1 u 50c Queen Anne Station-O Q n ery. box, special.........."'' 31.75 Automobile Rec- I I 0 ord at wlil 3 75c F 2 m 1 1 YAAr Maln Expense Book T" Floor. RUBBER GOODS 75c Bathing ft 39c 50c Bathing at.aP.8.l9C 54c Rub her Rubber 0Cr Sponges 3jo t o 75c Rubber I fin Flowers wu 50c Rub ber at! .T!!33c Rubber T u b i ng. in 5 - footOCp lengths..s.wb Main Floor. Balls 37c at. 35c Rub ber Complexion Brushes Qq TOIlCI IWf! DUGCGeniiine mrtlLLlUU UrtUO w 1 r u s 1W IIU i I I 11V 11, 1 11 III' I leather lined; regular n.u; va HQ special at. Ui'rO Our entire stocK or -ioer buh Cases and B a g s. OflQC. nff special at,. Mala Floor. FreelO. STAMPS With all Ice cream or soda pur chases In our Tea Room or at the Soda Fountain from 2 P. M. until wa close at 9. KRYPT0K BIFOCALS in Shur-on Eyeglasses NOTHl.VG BETT15R. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE yoO-lo-lt Corbett Bnildlng, Fifth and .Morrison. iowa wora TELLS OTHERS How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Carried Her Safely Through Change of Life. Cedar Rapidsjowa. "At the Changs of Life tho doctor said I would have to give up my work and i take my bed for some time as there was no help for me but to lie still. I took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and kept up my work and now I am over the Change and that is all I took. It was better for me than all the doctor's medicines I tried. Many people have no faith in patent medicines but I know this is good." Mrs. E. J. Rickets, 354 8th Avenue, West, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back aches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent wo men who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. If there are any complications yon don'i anderstand write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Iivnn, Mass 8 B pi :?V';fcjjmsl