Morning Oregonian., July 22, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. JULY 22, 1916.
DOUBLE MURDER IS
VEILED IN MYSTERY
Texan Refuses to Discuss Kill
ing of His Wife and
Army Officer.
TRIO IN ONE AUTO AT TIME
Two Men Friendly AVUcn Starting
lor Drive Woman Known as One
or Most Beautiful Women In
I One Star State.
' ALPINE. Tex.. July 21. Mystery
surrounds the motive of Harry J. Span
nell, manager of a .local hotel, for
rhooting and killing: his wife and
Colonel M. C. Butler, of the Sixth
United States Cavalry, while the three
were motoring: last week, according to
an announcement from the County At
torney tonight. Spannell refused to
discuss his case and a thorough inves
tigation disclosed no apparent reason
for his act.
The shooting caused much excite
ment In this community because of the
prominence of those concerned, fc'pan
nell. who was held over night in the
County Jail, was taken today to an
other town, the name of which was not
revealed, for safe-keeping.
An investigation by local authori
ties disclosed that Spannell was driv
ing his wife and Colonel Butler if bis
car along the main residential street
of the town when suddenly he stopped
the ..machine, turned in his seat, drew
an automatic pistol and a revolver
and with the one began shooting at
Colonel Butler and with the other at
his wife.
Both Weapons Emptied.
He emptied both firearms Into the
bodies of the victims, according to wit
nesses, and then walked to the Court
liouse and gave himself up.
Apparently Colonel Butler was shot
first and killed: Instantly for persons
nearby heard the woman cry out after
the shooting had begun. "Harry, don't
kill me." while the officer made no
outcry.
Previous to the shooting Spannell.
who' had achieved a local reputation
for ready wit. chatted gaily with per
sons In the lobby of the Holland Hotel,
of which he was manager. It is re
called today that he was extremely
cordial toward Colonel Butler, with
whom he had been friendly, as he
ushered his wife and the officer into
the car for the fatal drive. Because of
this, local authorities did not believe
the killings were premeditated.
Colonel Butler Popular.
Colonel Butler only recently was pro
moted from the rank of Major, and. had
been stationed here in command of
the garrison for about two months and
had'become popular with the townspeo
ple. He lived at the Holland Hotel and
lie and his wife and 11-year-old . son
were on intimate terms socially with
JIr. and Mrs. Spannell and their 5-year-old
daughter.
Before being taken away from the
local jail i?pinnell broke down and
Fobbed bitterly for hours, bemoaning
what he termed his "madness."
He persisted, however. In his refusal
to discuss his act.
Spannell, who is 30 years old, is a
native of Hazelton, Pa., where his
parents still live. A graduate of musi
cal conservatories in this country and
abroad, he was an instructor in music
In Raylor University at Waco, Tex.,
when he met the daughter of John K.
Holland, a wealthy cattleman and
banker of Alpine, whom he later mar
ried. Mrs. Spannell, who was 29 years
old, was known as one of the most
beautiful women in Texas.
T STATE
Dl'AI. FEUGR.1L UNION I' BKUill M
IS DEMANDED.
Complete Self-Governmen t for Kach
After War la Hope of Newly
Revived People" Party.
BRUSSELS, via Berlin to London,
July 21. The so-called Flemish move
ment has . assumed new importance
through the revival of the Flemish
1'cople's party and the promulgation of
its platform, which demands the recon
struction of Belgium as a Federal
union of two states one Flemish end
mo Walloon after the model of Austria-Hungary
and Switzerland.
At a meeting recently held here a
constitution for a new Belgium was
formulated. It is based upon complete
self-government for each state, leaving
only the foreign policy, customs, cur
rency legislation, railways, posts, tele
graphs, telephones, the army and navy
nd national finances to the federal
power. Under the constitution Flemish
is to be the language of the Flemish
Hate and French that of the Walloon.
VWe wish to be neither German nor
French." said the chairman of the
meeting at which the constitution was
formulated. "We demand a new Flnn
der.i. In free Belgium a centralized
system is only possible under the maliT
tenance of both languages. Belgium
must not emerge from the war as she
was before the war. Hence we must
beg: in the struggle now and conduct it
until we obtain our rights."
HARMONY SEEN BY HUGHES
Nominee Tells Cullers Old Breach Is
Healing Rapidly.
BRIDOEHAMPTOX. N. T.. July 21.
Charles K. Hughes today told callers
that he considered the breach between
lvepubllcan8 and Progressives and be
tween Republican factions in various
loi-alitle.4 to be healing fast and that he
looked forward with gratification to
having a virtually reunited party be
hind him by the time his campaign
H'fns in Detroit, August 7.
No attempt was being made to bring
J'i'pssure on Progressives to join the
working forces for his election, Mr.
Hughes said, the programme being to
appeal to their judgment.
It was announced that V. Cameron
Forbes. ex-Governor-General of the
Philippines, had been elected chairman
of the National Hughes Alliance. Philip
J. McCook. recently named chairman
f the New York Sta'le Hughes Alliance,
will be executive of ficer under Mr.
Forbes, it was said.
ARTILLERY IS MUSTERED IN
Ninth Company Sworn, With James
T. Jeffries Captain.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 21. (Special.)
I"he Ninth Company. Coast Artillery
TIeserves, was mustered into service
here last evening, when So members
were sworn In.
Lieutenant Shipman, of the regular
Array, acted as mustering officer and
administered he oath and waa assist
ed by Colonel Hammond, of the Oregon
Coast Artillery Corps. James T. Jef
fries was elected Captain of the new
company.
57 ATOBNEYS ARE, ADDED
List of Successful Candidates at Bar
Examination Announced.
SALEM, Or., July 21. (Special.) Ot
79 applicants to take the state bar ex
aminations in June, 57 passed, J. C
Moreland, Clerk of the Supreme Court,
announced today. Forty-nine of the
successful applicants reside In Port
land. Those who passed are: Newton Rog
ers, Henry B. Hazard. Carlos C. Close.
Fred W. Hummel. James West. Ben H.
Conn. Roy H. Hatfield, W. W. Dean.
Walter Scott Shanks, Edward. Orde
mann, Orville G. Edwards, Robert S.
McCarl. G. R, Funk, George W. Keilson.
Frances King, Maud Mattley. Carroll
B. Hendrickson, Garnet L. Green, M.
B. Kincaid. Harold Johnson Warner, J.
L. Schmudla, O. J. Hawkensen, Edgar
Pindar, Joseph P. Flanlgan, William G.
Keller, W. A. Illidge, Collyer T. Potter,
Cecil H. Greene. Earle B. Stone, Carl
Mallory Mack. Wilfred F. Smith, R. A.
Schramm, Wallace G. Benson, Joseph
B. Rheude, R. F. Hollister. Philip F. A
SON OF LATE PUBLISHER, WHOSE
o-
MR, AND MRS. EDWARD M'CLEAJI ' EXJOY1XG THEMSELVES IN THE WATER,
Boche, Robert S. Krason, Aaron M.
Cohen. Kenneth F. Fraser, Julius
Harold Hart. Allen Wilbur O'Connell,
Louis E. Sauvie, Grace Arnold. Lester
Sheeley, Robert V. Carter, E. E. South
ard, Harrison W. Trueblood, Frank J.
Striebig, Jr., and R. K. Powell.
From Burns H. V. Schmalz and. toy
Van Winkle.
From Roseburg Tauritz B. Sand-
blost.
From Salem Miller E. MoGilchrist,
Paul R. Smith and Howard K. Zimmer
men.
From Forest Grove H. E. Inlow.
From Hillsboro E. J. McAlear.
OFFICIALS PAY TRIBUTE
General Superintendent Buckley, of
O.-W. R. & N. Attends Funeral.
THE DALLES, Or.. July 21. (Spe
cial.) A. Floyd, formerly employed as
foreman in the O.-W. R. & N. black
smith shops, here died at his home was
La Grande, July 18, and the body was
brought to The 'Dalles for burial. He
was retired on a pension by the rail
road company several years ago.
General Superintendent M. J. Buck
ley's private car was here yesterday
with a party of O.-W. R. & N. Co.
officials who acted as honorary pall
bearers at the funeral services. 1 he
honorary pallbearers with Mr. Buckley
were: F. L. Coykendall, district su
perintendent: J. F. Langley, superin
tendent of motive power; F. Mathesoh,
a retired superintendent; W. H. Dressel.
master mechanic, and T. F. Quinn. of
The Dalles, shop foreman here.
NEW COUNCILMAN ELECTED
J. J. Miller to Succeed A. P. Wilson
in MHwaukie Civic Body.
MILWAUKIE. Or., July 21. (Spe
cial.) J. J. Miller has been elected
Councilman to succeed Herman Loed
ing. resigned. Andrew P. 'Wilson, who
had been elected at a former meeting
of the Council, could not qualify, not
being a citizen of the United States.
The Council voted to rescind the vote
taken at a former meeting, ordering
payment of 1000 on a $2200 debt said
to be due Montague & O'Reilly for con
struction work on the Front - street
bridge. This action was taken on the
advice of the city attorney, the matter
of the legality of the contract for
Front street improvement being before
the Supreme Court on appeal.
AMERICANS ON LOST SHIP
British Steamer Yser, From .Port
land, Me., Is Sunk.
LONDON. JUly 21. Lloyd's reports
that the British steamship Yser has
been sunk. The Yser sailed June 15
from Portland, Me., for Cette, France.
Her gross tonnage-was about 3300.
PORTLAND. Me., July 21. Three
Americans. George Ivey. of Phlaldel-
phia: Richard Neliga, of Boston, and
Davis Rosseneau. of Oldtown, Me
were members of the crew of the Brit
ish steamship Yser, reported today from
London as having been sunk. The
Yser carried a cargo of 257.730 bush
els of oats, and was commanded by
Captain N illlam McL. Hunter.
DETAIL IS AT PENDLETON
Recruiting Officer Says City Has No
Men With Oregon Troops.
PENDLETON. Or, July 21. (Special.)
To recruit Pendleton boys for the
Army for service on the Mexican bor
der. Captain Lee Clark, state recruit
ing officer, and Sergeant Harry Wick
ham, of Portland, arrived here today
on a three days visit.
Captain Clark said there Is not, to
his knowledge, a Pendleton man in the
Oregon troops at the border, although
30 joined the Idaho militia last month
when they passed through the city. He
also declared the roundup could -et
splendid publicity from the performance
of Pendleton soldier on the border.
LETTERS TELL TALE
E. B. McLean Seeks to Sup
press Correspondence.
PROMINENT FOLK INVOLVED
Sensational Episodes in Diplomacy,
' Politics and Society Said to Be
Phase of Snit. to Break
Millionaire's Will.
WASHINGTON'. July 14. A sensa
tional battle is expected in connection
with the legal efforts of Edward B.
McLean to prevent the production of,
private correspondence of his father
in the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia. Sensational episodes in
diplomacy, politics and society are said
to be chronicled In the letters, and it
SUIT TO BREAK FATHER'S WILL
DIPLOMATIC INCIDENTS.
is asserted that publication would
cause needless injury to men and
women of prominence. In his applica
tion for an injunction Mr. McLean says
"certain persons would be exposed to
humiliation arid shame."
Disclosures concerning three em
bassies are understood to be contained
in the correspondence. Letters from
women of prominence are said to be
among the several thousand which Mr.
McLean is seeking to recover.
The application for an Injunction to
prevent the delivery of the letters to
a trust company is the outcome of a
suit recently entered by Mr. McLean
to break his father's will. The elder
McLean died last June 9. The Ameri
can Security & Trust Company of
V ashington was made executor. None
of the principal was left to the son.
who received a life interest in the
estate. In the suit filed the son
charged that his father was subjected
to undue influence when he made his
will, but he did not name any person
as having exerted this influence.
CHILD LABOR DEBATED
ISSIE PRECIPiTATKD WHILE A-
VAI. BII.I. IS VP.
Georgia Senator $ays WllKon Was
night When He Wrote That Leg.
Islatlon la Uneonstltutloual.
WASHINGTON, July 21. The child-
labor bill, which President Wilson is
urging for passage before adjournment
of Congress, got into the naval bill
debate in the Senate today, when Sen
ator Harawick, of Georgia, charged
that It evidently was the purpose of
the Republicans of the Senate "to play
politics with this great measure." He
called attention to Republican Leader
Gallinger's statement that Republican
Senators were eager for its early
passage.
"I had no such purpose." Senator
Gallinger declared. "I made the state
ment because the people of the country
want the bill passed."
Senator Hardwlck declared the meas
ure was unconstitutional, and recalled
that Senator Gallinger had said so last
February. Mr. Gallinger replied he still
had doubt about its constitutionality,
but was willing tof vote for it and
leave the question to the courts.
"There has been a great deal of
change of mind about the constitution
ality of this bill," said Senator Borah,
Republican. "The leader of the Georgia
Senator's own party has changed his
mind on that."
Who Is that?" asked Senator Hard
wlck, arousing laughter from his col
leagues. "The President of the United States,"
Senator Borah replied. "In one of his
books Woodrow Wilson said such leg
islation was unconstitutional.
"Well, his book was right," Senator
Hardwick asserted.
Senator Borah sought a unanimous
consent agreement to take up the child
labor bill as soon as appropriations
were concluded, with debate limited to
12 hours on each side. Consideration
of the proposal was blocked by Senator
Swanson, who Insisted on proceeding
with the naval bill.
LOWER WATER RATE URGED
Effort Being Made to Reduce Mil
wankie Cha rge to $ 1 .
MILWAUKIE. Or.. July 21. (Spe
cial.) Effort is being made to reduce
the present water tax of $1.50 a month
to $1 a month. The matter will come
before the Council at its next meeting.
It is urged that the present $1.."0 min
imum with 300 cubic feet limit is an
exorbitant charge, and that the rate
must be lowered at least to $1 and
the minimum increased to 500 cubic
feet. At the present rate, it is esti
mated, it will cost the average familv
2 a month for water.
Cottage Grove Pioneer Dies.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. July 21.
(Special.) Jesse V. Thornton, well-
known pioneer anij business man. died
here early yesterday of Brights disease.
The funeral was conducted today un
der the auspices of Cottage Grove
Lodge, A. F. and A. M-. of which he
was a member. Mr. Thornton waa born
in Virginia November 11. 1848, and
married Martha J. Spray nearly a half
century ago. Besides the widow, the
following children survive: Charles.
Mrs. James Plaster and Mrs. Archie
Thompson, all of this city. William
Thornton, of Sheridan, Or., and 6am
Thornton, of British Columbia, are
surviving brthers.
HIGHWAY IN GREAT SHAPE
Hood River Now on Trail of Tourists
Who Travel by Auto.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 21. (Spe
cial.) The past few days of bright
weather with accompanying drying
winds again have put the Columbia
River Highway, between Hood River
and the Multnomah County line, in
good .condition, according to motorists
who have arrived here from the west.
An average of 50 automobiles a day
are now making use of the scenic route.
"We found the Highway in fine
shape," says C. McDevitt. postmaster
of Corvallis. who with Mrs. McDevitt.
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Whiteside and
Miss Belle Kinney arrived here yester
day. "The road was far better than we
expected from reports that we had
MAY REVEAL SENSATIONAL
Copyright. 1916, by Underwood' & Underwood.
received from parties who had traveled
the route a few days before.
PORTLAND WOMAN KILLED
Mrs. S. A. Forney Victim of Auto
Accident Near Woodlund.
WOODLAND. Wash.. July 21. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. S. A. Forney was killed in
stantly on the Pacific Highway near
here yesterday when the automobile
driven by her husband skidded and
capsized, catching her underneath. Mr.
Forney escaped without injury.
Ihe couple were returning from
visit of two weeks to a brother of Mrs.
Forney in Tacoma to Portland, where
Mrs. Forney was in business at 5241
Seventy-second street Southeast.
The body was taken to Tacoma to
day for burial. Mrs. Forney was 56
years old and besides her husband is
survived by four brothers.
S. A. Forney is a grocer at 5241
Seventy-second street Southeast. The
family was absent all day yesterday,
BOY SCOUTS ON LONG HIKE
Youngsters" From Wasco Pass Hood
River on Way to Portland.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July II. (Spe
clal.) Clarenco Yocum and Lynde
Smith, members of a troop of Boy
Scouts, of Wasco, passed through Hood
River last night en route to Portland
on foot. They left wasco at one min
ute after midnight yesterday. They
planned on camping several miles wes
of here last night, sleeping a few
hours and then proceeding on down
the Columbia River Highway. The
boys expect to arrive in Portland to
night.
"We are pretty tired." said 'oung
Smith last night, "but we are going
to make it afoot from Wasco to Port
land In two days." The total distance
between the two points is 120 miles,
The two lads had been making an aver
age of four miles an hour on their ar
rival here.
GRANGE HOST TO CHILDREN
Folk and Fancy Dancing and Klocu
tion Featured at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER. Or., July 21. (Spe
cial.) As a climax to work that has
been done this Summer by the wome
of the Pine Grove Grange in tralnin
children of the community in folk an
fancy dancing and elocution, an enter
tainment was given tonight at Pin
Grove Grange HalL
Teachers of the children in thel
Summer work, Mrs. Louise Boyden an
miss Marie Bartmess, were assisted in
the preparation for the evening's re
cital by members of the woman
work committee of the grange.
Scappoose Student Honored.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
July 21. (Special.) At the general
assembly held this week Jesse McCord
of Scappoose, was re-elected presiden
of the Five Hundred Club. The clu
has as its purpose increasing the en
rollment at the University Summer
school. Other officers elected were
-Secretary, W. R. Rutherford, of Ku
gene; sectional vire-presldents, Mrs.
Margaret B. Goodall, of Union: C. 1
Howard, of Coquille; Bert Adams, o
Lake City, and C. C. Thomason,
Portland.
Bridge Merchant Acquitted.
MARSH FIELD, Or.. July 21. (Spe
cial.) C. S. Murphy, a merchant
Bridge, was acquitted on a charge
shooting deer out of season by a jury
in Justice or the Peace J. J. Stanley'
court In Coquille. Deputy Game War
den J. M. Thomas, who arrested Mr.
Murphy, has brought 65 cases since
being warden, and this is the firs
whom he accused .that escaped con
viction.
A i-hurch. said to be the smallest I
Am"S--a. as recently dedicated In Man
:hes!r. X. H. The main auditorium I
lSxs feet, with vats f "r about 70 persona.
in a tin pan,ry ire iMrmis for iB. mere 1
io a veairy ana a DuuotDL
STORMY LIFE ENDS
Drink Kills Wealthy and Weil-
Educated Indian Woman.
ESTATE VALUED' AT $60,000
Name of Chemawa Graduate Found
Many Times on Spokane Police
Records Death. Recalls orfer
of Baker Stock Company.
SPOKANE. Wash.. July 21. (Spe-
ial.) Mrs. Christine Bonamache, who
died of acute alcoholism in the Rail
road Hotel here today, was an instance
of too much white man's civilisation.
Christine has been drinking heavily
for several years. She married John
Bonamache about two years ago and a
year la tar a child was born, which
died, and since that time Christine has
not had a very strong heart.
John and Christine Bonamache,
Christine Watkins and Barney Daniel,
four Indians, were arrested July 13 on
the Palouse Highway after Christine's
new seven-passenger Studebaker car,
driven by John, had struck a Dodge
machine. According to the police.
Christine had been to Spokane three
times in the last two weeks and each
time she was arrested for drunkenness.
The woman was the daughter of
Louis Victor, one of the wealthiest and
most prominent Indians on the Coeur
d'Alene reservation. 'Her mother died
a few years ago.
"Christine s father, Louis Victor, is
one of the most respected Indiana on
the Coeur d'Alene reservation." Dep
uty Prosecuting Attorney Joseph M.
Lindsley said.
Christine had a chance to join the
Baker Stock Company about five years
ago, when it was playing in Spokane.
She wanted to accept the offer, but
her rather and mother refused to al
low her to go on the stage. The Baker
people wanted her to play the Indian
roles.
Christine was the most highly edu
cated Indian woman on the Coeur
d'Alene reservation. She attended the
Indian mission school at St. Ignatius
on the reservation and after finish
ing there her father sent her to the
Chemawa Indian School near Salem.
Or., where she was graduated. Ac
cording to other Indians, she was
worth $60,000 in her own name. Her
father. besides, has considerable
wealth.
Christine owned several automohllea
in the last five or six years.
SECOND MATE DROWNED
CARL JiVCREX, OF CITY OK PORT
LAND, FALLS FROM ROWBOAT.
Life Loat VValle Trylag t Ld tm
Board Steamer at St. Helena.
Victim High In Masonry.
ST. HELENS, Or.. July 21. (SDecial.)
Carl Nygren. 41. second mate of the
steamer City of Portland, was drowned
in the Columbia River early today. He
rowea to tne upper mill, where the City
of Portland is taking on cargo, and. in
attempting to land, fell overboard and
sank immediately. The night watch
man saw nim fall, but before he could
reach the wharf the victim had disan
peared. A diver recovered the body
near where it went down.
Mr. Nygren waa a 32d degree Mason.
being a member of Consistory No. 5.
an r rancisco.
It is not known whether he was mar
ried or single. The San Francisco
lodge has been notified.
Siuslaw Bridge Nearly Ready.
EUGENE. Or., July 21. (Special.)
The Lane County bridge over the North
r ork of the Siuslaw between Florence
and Acme will be completed by the end
of the month, according to a statement
made touay by County Engineer H. W.
Llbby. The structure is being erected
at a cost of 13800 and will have a 40-
foot drawspan to permit the passage
ot river ooats.
T&D THEATER TO
OFFER DOUBLE PRO
GRAMME NEXT WEEK
Two William A. Brady Pro
auctions and Billie Burke
in a New Chapter of
"Gloria's Romance" Are
the Attractions.
Commencing tomorrow the T&D
Theater will offer two big attractions
for presentation next week. The pol
icy of the T&D Theater when it
opened was to change programme
once weekly. The reason given for
this was at that time there were not
two good feature attractions available
that would come up to T & D stand
ard. Later on the market afforded
more than one and the.T & D Theater
changed twice weekly. T&D now
find it necessary to go back to the
once-a-week change, which was insti
tuted again last week. Billie Burke,
in a new chapter of "Gloria's Ro
mance," will play the entire week.
Next week's offerings consist of Gail
Kane in a vividly portrayed tale of the
seas and naval life, "Paying the
Price," Murielle Ostriche and Carlyle
Blackwell are being featured in "Sal
ly in Our Alley," a delightful, refresh
ing East Side love tale, while Billie
Burke in "The Fugitive Witness,"
chapter 11 of "Gloria's Romance,"
rounds out the programme. The time
schedule is. as follows:
Sally in Our Alley 11:00
Paying the Price 12:05
Gloria's Romance 1:10
Sally in Our Alley 1:38
Paying the Price 2:43
Gloria's Romance 3:47
Sally in Our Alley 4:15
Paying the Price 5:20
Gloria's Romance 6:25
Sally in Our Alley 8:42
Paying the Price 9:47
Gloria's Romance 10:52
Exit 11:25
i
New Fall Pacific Packages Are Here
The nevest ideas In Art NeeJle&ork are represented here
Boudoir sets, lunch sets, gowns, combinations, little outfits for the
baby, dresser sets and many; other novelties. Stamped all ready to
rvorl( complete in each package. Fifth Floor
SxpmaixotSc & (So.
cJMercriandis of J Merit Only-
Little Girls Will Come Running
Here Saturday to Attend These Sales
Great Mid-Summer Clearance of
Wash and Lingerie Dresses
For Misses and Children
Odd lots and sizes of children's dresses 6 to 1 4 years and misses'
dresses in ginghams, chambrays, linens, poplins and lingerie.
Trimmed and fashioned in a great variety of styles. ,
Dresses to $ 4.00 for $1.50 Dresses to $17.50 for $5.00
Dresses to $10.95 for $3.95 Dresses to $19.95 for $7.50
No exchanges, approvals or returns, as there are only a limited
number of dresses at these very special clearance prices. Fourth Fl.
Any Wash or Lingerie Dress
In Sizes 6 to 14 Years Intermediate and Misses'
Sizes That Have Sold Regularly From $3.50 to $15.95
AT ONE-FOURTH OFF
All our fine exclusive models in French ginghams. linen, cham
brays, voiles, lawns and novelty materials. Fourth Floor
Women's Knit Bathing Suits
Fcr Beach, Swimming Tank or River
Are Here in Clever, Newest Styles
At $2.00, $3.50, M.95 to $6.00 .
Both all-wool and cotton suits, in black. Kelly, gold, navy, Co
pen, scarlet, rose, with effective stripe trimmings greater variety of
attractive styles cannot be found anywhere. All sizes, 34 to 48.
. Fourth Floor
Fresh Candies 40 c lb.
Made in Our Own
Kitchen
Kingston Toffees, Full Cream
Caramels, Vanilla and Choco
late Creoles, Mexican Pino
che. Nougat, Chocolate Log
Roll.
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Quart Brick to
take home, special ,3z)c
Chocolate, Vanilla and
Strawberry.
1st Floor.
HAIRDRESSING, MANICURING, CH I L DREWS
HAIR CUTTING. Mezzanine Floor
The Seashore Calls
-at- m
rf& Round
PqJ Trip ,
Seashore limited, 8:30 A. M.
Tickets at Fifth and Stark Sts. and North Bank Station, Tenth
and HoyU f.
TUB DRESSES to $2.25
Sixes 2 to 6
69c
for.
Dozens of little tub dresses of
poplin, crepe, chambray and ging
ham imported models and some
styles with bloomers.
TUB DRESSES to $4.95
Sizes 2 to 6
for
$1.23
Imported poplins, galatea. ging
ham and crepe dresses, hand em
broidered styles, two-piece and
waisted styles.
ROMPERS to $2.50 q g
Sizes 2 to 6 Years. . .ZOC
Many different styles, with open legs
or elastic at the knee. Of galatea. cham
bray, madras and crepe. Suitable for
both boys and girls. Fourth Floor
o
I
Last Day of
The Art Needle
EXHIBITION
of Finished Pieces
Entered in Our
i
Needlework Contest
Be sure to view this exhibit
of the finest needlework. The
first of its kind ever held in
Portland. Fifth Floor
Seaside
Gearhart
Clatsop Beach
Season
Limit
$4
Evening Express, 6:30 P. M.
Saturday Special, 2:00 P. M.
Observation Parlor Cars