The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 19, 1914, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

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    TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 19, 1914.
DQGTOR'SWIFESAYS
SHE IS CURIOUS
People's Jokes About Hus
bands Being "Regular Dev
ils" Stir Desire to Know.
JEALOUSY NOT ADMITTED
.Mrs. Carman Makes Statement Con
cerning Telephone Device She In.
stalled In Office Detectives
Are Denounced.
FREEPORT. K. T- Julv 18. Plans
for the Immediate future occupied the
attention today or Mrs. carman, re
leased yesterday from the County Jail
at Mlneola In 120.000 ball for trial this
Fall under a grand jury Indictment
charging manslaughter In the first de
frree In connection with the murder of
Mrs. Louise Bailey.
With her husbanfl. Dr. Edwin Car
man, and daughter, Elizabeth. Mrs. Car
man planned to start today or tomor
row on an automobile tour to Phila
delphia, Atlantlo Clfcr and the Dela
ware water gap.
In a statement Mrs. Carman told for
the first time her story the story she
sought to tell the Nassau County grand
Jury, but which that body refused to
hear.
Detective Work Denounce.
The statement, besides detailing her
movements on the night of the murder
of Mrs. Bailey In her husband's office,
contains a denunciation of the detec
tives employed by the District Attor
ney, and declaration that she has no
fear of conviction "unless they frame
me up."
Mrs. Carman said that It was not
true that she was 'Insanely Jealous,
as the newspapers lead people to be
lieve." She explained she was merely
curious, saying that "the fact of the
matter la that I had been on numerous
occasions with my husband at various
affairs and had many a good time with
him. But on such occasions people
would Joke him about his 'many girls'
and hint that the doctor was 'a regu
lar devil.'
tVonui "CurloM," ISot Jealoaa.
"I simply made up my mind to find
out what was the truth In those re
marks, not because I was insanely Jeal
ous, but because I wanted to find out
. I waa curious.
"People often said to him in my pres
ence. 'You have a cinch, doctor. You
can go out at all hours of the night or
any time of the day. You have an
office, where no one can see what's
going on and what you are doing." So
I put in the telephonic device."
MRS. JOHN M. PATTON DIES
Widow of Man Who Originated Rail
way Mail Service X,ived to Be 75.
OITMPIA. Wash.. July 18. (Spe
cial) Mrs. John M. Patton, aged 76
years a resident of Olympia slnca 1891.
died here Friday. Mrs. Patton waa the
widow of John Malcolm Patton. who
originated the traveling postoffice, or
system of working mail en route, and
was generally known as the "father of
the railway mail Bervice." He came
to Washington from Shelbyville, III., aa
postal inspector for the Pacific North
west. Mrs. Patton Is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Addison A. Lindsley of
Portland and Mrs. C. E. Van Etton of
Olympia. Addison A. Lindsley was the
first State Treasurer of Washington.
The body will be taken to Illinois for
burial.
CHILD DISCOVERS LOOT
Goods and Money Taken From Turn
er Store Found at Albany.
ALBANY. Or., July 18. (Special.)
V A 6-year-old daughter of James Darcy
saw an end of bright red ribbon pro
truding from a sack In an old barn
near First and Cleveland streets in this
city and pulled It out. Her act led to
the discovery of about 873 worth of
goods taken from the Roblnaon gen
eral merchandise store at Turner, Or.,
the night of July 1. Mr. Robinson came
to Albany yeeterday and identified his
goods.
Between 8300 and $100 worth of
goods were reported stolen. Some mon
cv was Included In the property stolen,
and In the sack were found a Mexican
dollar, some Canadian coins and some
American nickels.
FARM AREA IS GROWING
Permits for Slashing Fires In Wash
ington Double Those of 1913.
OLYMPIA, Wash. July 18. (Special.)
Increase In the area of land being
put under cultivation In the State of
Washington Is Indicated by the fire
permit report for the month of June
Issued by State Fire Warden Ferris.
The report shows that 2833 permits were
granted to burn slashings on 15.807
acres of land to be used for agricul
tural purposes. This Is more than twice
as great as the area of land burned In
Jane. 1913.
Forty thousand acres of logged-off
lands and old burns were burned over
during June to reduce fire hazards
and in many cases to put the land under
cultivation.
STATE GRAZING NOT FREE
"Washington Land Commissioner
Leases 4 5,813 Acres.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. July 18 (Spe
cial) Oregon and Washington sheep
men who for years have grazed their
flocks in the Spring on public lands
in Asotin. Yakima and Klickitat Coun
ties without cost will hereafter have
to pay the state for the privilege.
Land Commissioner Clark V. Savidge
today announced the signing of leases
on 45.813 acres in these counties at a
price ranging in some cases as high
as S3 an acre for desirable patches
which contain springs or are the key
to other areas. The leases, which run
for five years, will bring In a total
annual revenue of about 16.000.
GRAPE JUICE HAS RIVAL
Loganberry, Product to Be Sold s
Beverage at Eugene. ,
EUGENE. Or, July 18. (Special.)
Loganberry Juice, a new product, to
be put up la bottles and sold as a bev-
nra n i thn itoda fountains or In the
grocery store in competition with grape
Juice Is being manuiaciurea ai mo x-u-gene
Fruitgrowers' cannery. It is a
novelty, there being none on the mar
ket, but its popularity is anticipated.
The Juice Is tart, but exceedingly rich
and heavy. It Is diluted half with wa
ter before being used.
If the new product Is accepted by the
market, the manufacture will be im
portant, for In the Willamette Valley
are thousands of acres set out, which
are coming Into bearing faster than
the market can be adjusted to meet
the increased supply.
The loganberry Is almost unknown
in the East, and extensive advertising
is necessary to develop a market. It
is believed that the new beverage will
not only take a large quantity of the
berry crop of the market, but that It
will serve to advertise the berry from
which It Is made.
The Juice was manufactured for the
first time this week after a series of
experiments to obtain the proper re
sults. The product is made from the
crushed berries, sugar and water. "
Is not boiled, for this would spoil the
aroma and flavor; but is brought to a
temperature in a retort or cauldron
sufficient to sterilize and prevent fer
mentation. , ,
At present the cannery nas
force of girls handling the early bean
of
crop. Next wee, wncu
rill
tne crop '"-' - in0 ,.no w
rill
be lncreasea 10 i.- ---
en.p string beans that are to be shipped
East in competition wuu
growers.
FAIR PREPARATIONS ON
SECRETARY OF SOUTHWEST WASH.
IXGTOX EVEXT OX GBOUSUS.
Bnlldlnc for First Baby Show Com
pleted and Ready Vma Inter
est la Races WtJI Be Keen.
rnjT.i9 Wash.. July 18. (Spe
claD George R. Walker, secretary of
the Southwest Washington Fair, has
.... hi. office at the grounus w
i hi. n.rnniLl attention to numerous
Improvements under way there. The
new exhibit bulioing. m wun-u ... -
. h. first baby show ever held
in this section of the state. Is com
pleted and ready for use. Mrs. J. aa.
... . . v, -v, o n who has charge
of the better babies exhibit. Is In re
ceipt of a large number of inquiries,
and. Judging from the interest shown,
there will be a remarkable aggregation
of little ones.
The Inquiries received oy ooc"" J
r-iu.. ..ngrriinir nuarters for stock
are more numerous than for any pre
vious fair held locally, ana n i
v that all the accommodations
likely to be used.
Interest in the racing events appar
ently will be fully as keen as last year,
when a record card was presented to
lovers of the horse. Already there are
between 25 and 30 horses on the
grounds In training for the coming fair.
, i- th. Knuthwest Wash
ington Fair, which will be held the last
week In August, is me iirsi unuuS .
the North Paclfio Racing Circuit, horse-
... ..isii nnvlous to have a
iiieu j
tryout to determine Just what talent
they must compete asainai. "
-.oi, t h held on the cir
cuit. The roads to the fairgrounds this
year, midway between tnemuu n
Centralia, promise to be better than
t. v. - frnm Ontr&lla to the
grounds has been paved and the Che
halls end has been surfaced with new
crushed rock screenings ana pui into
the best possible condition for publlo
travel.
TRACK BALLASTING IS ON
Wlllamette-Puclflc Receives Ship
ment of 12,000 Yards or Gravel.
i T,e.TrCTPT.n Tnlv 1 8. (Stie-
clal.) The Southern Pacific Com
pany has completer ine usnv.
tatlon of 12,000 yards of gravel to bal
last the Willamette-Pacific tracks,
three miles in length, between Marsh
field and North Bend and has enough
gravel on hand to ballast all the tracks
and sidetracks in this city.
The gravel is hauled from the Smith
Powers pit 64 miles south of Coos Bay.
and was delivered here at the rate of
60 carloads a day for 20 days.
The bridge crew that is working on
the Willamette-Pacific bridge across
Coos Bay. numbers about 60 men and
five bents of piling have been driven.
The work ,waa started on the north
approach" of the bridge at Sand Point
and will be continued toward the south.
The total length of the bridge will be
6300 feet and it will contain 14 cement
and concrete piers.
MASONIC LODGE FORMED
Officers Elected at Yoncalla Fol
lowing Instituting Ceremony.
m-KTr A T T A fw .Tnlv'tg. (SDeclal.)
Grand Master W. C. Bristol and Grand
Secretary James sr. nooinson, oi i"
Grand Lodge of Masons of the State of
Oregon, and S. R. Mosier and W. C.
- . iTnMn rtHim O. ICnowles.
M. H. 'Anderson, H. G. Klnter, Andrew
Brund and J. fc.. louns, oi uhhro
Grove; H. C. Chadbourne, of Drain:
Harry Brawn. J. K. ti oases ana uoorgn
W. Bradley, of Yoncalla, opened a ses
sion of the grand lodge to Institute
Yoncalla Lodge of Masons.
TV. 1 mftmA tYitk fnllOWlnr Offl-
cers: Worshipful master, Fred Arthur:
senior warden, F. L. Beard; Junior war
den. G. F. Hewett; treasurer, J. F.
Daugherty; secretary, A. H. Kelso.
Cable Bridge Over Oowllts Asked.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 18. (Spe
cial.) Residents living in the neigh
borhood of Cispus in Eastern Lewis
County have petitioned the County
Commissioners for a cable bridge
across the Cowlitz River, near the
Cispus postoffice. A canoe has been
used as a ferry at this point, and as
the river Is narrow and swift there,
It Is considered extremely dangerous.
Why the Kidneys
Need Relief
Do you know that every ounce of
blood in your body passes through the
kidneys every three minutes? Well, It
does, and, as It Is the duty of these
frail tubular structures to filter all
Impurities from the blood, it Is readily
realized that the least inflammation or
irritation results In Imperfect work
which Is sure to Impair your health.
That is why. ir you suiier iroin uacn
ache, headache, rheuma
tism, heart weakness, or
some acute forms of dis
ease, it Is an Indisputable
warning that your kidneys
need help, and Just the help
they need is supplied by
Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy. It soothes
and heals inflammation
anA irritation., and gradu
ally restores the kidneys to
their normal conouion, ji
all druggists in 50c and
i An hAttlAfi Kamnl A frA
if you write Warner's Safe Remedies
Co., Dept. zoo, rtocnester, in. i. auv.
Pacific Phone Jflars. 5080, Home A2112-We Have Inaugurated a, Half Holiday on Thursday Afternoons Dur
ing the Hot Months of July and August, as We Close Our Store at One P. M. on These Pays-We Request That
You Lend This Movement Your Support by Arranging to Do Your Shopping Accordingly-Shop in the Morning
Supply Your Needs at
Our Great Notion Sale
10c Dress Shields at. .7$
25c Silk Dress Shields
at 15
35c Dressing Combs 25
50c Dressing Combs 39?
25c Dressing Combs 19
15c Pocket Combs. .10
Our Store
Opens
8:30 A. M.
Saturday
At 9 A. M.
Store Crowded With
Supply Your Needs at
Our Great Notion Sale
10c Finishing "iBraid. 5
5c Peri Lusta Machine
Thread at, 3 for. ..10
5c Kloster Silk Thread
at, 3 for 1H?
100-yard Spool Silk 5
25c Soap Boxes at 15
25c Side Combs for 15
25c Whisk Brooms 19
15c Whisk Brooms 10
50c Hair Brushes 39
35c Hair Brushes 25(
65c Clothes Brushes for
only 50
$1.00 Alarm Clocks 79
25c Rattles on sale 15
10c Hose Supporters 8
Sweeping Reductions On High-Grade .
Woolen Dress Goods
and
Novelty Silk and Wool Tussah Suitings, Priestley's
Goods. Best $1.50 erade, on sale at, yard . .
t fabric of $1.50 quality, 98c
tj p- on sale at
Waffle Checks, 75c Grade, 45
The popular 42-inch Waffle
Checks, novelty checks, shep
herd checks and Pekin stripes
black and white and other de
sirable color combinations in all
size checks and stripes fine
half-wool fabrics, regularly sold
at 75c a yard. This
sale at .....r
Dress Goods, $1.00 Grade, 69
54-inch black and white shep
herd checks, in all size checks,
n half-wool dress material: reg
ularly sold at $1 a yard, (Qn
this sale at
nricedthis sale at.
$1.25 and $1.35 Grades of Plain Colored Silk Poplins at va?
A. 40-inch fabric shown in forty choice plain shades comes in a
splendid weight and in a firm, durable weave. You will know
iiow effective and beautiful" these Silk Poplins are and what splen
did qualities we have sqld this season at $1.25 and $1.50 a Qgj
yard. Tomorrow these lines go on sale at
Less Than You Would Expect to Pay for
Women's and Misses5
Fashionable Footwear
The Most popular Styles in Pumps and Colonial Ox- Co AO
fords, All Sizes and Widths, in $3.00 and $3.50 Grades P.t
dium, low or high heels. All sizes in A-l velvet, dull kid and
patent leathers. Standard qualities that were made to do
sell regularly at $3 and $3.50 a pair in our basement
Boys' Heavy Calf Moccasins, 9 to 2. 99
Children's Barefoot Sandals, all sizes. J
All Women's and Children's White Canvas Slippers and Shoes
- mi fj. i
to Be Closed Out
k - m asr jm p- sbs . .t"Msi wim i mmaisi sa
The Most in Value,
Of All Summer Stocks, Broken Lines, Odds and Ends, Etc.
There is no time to hesitate; we have neither time nor inclination to delay the dis
posal of all Summer goods, and it is no time for you to hesitate quick action im
perative, if you would share in these great savings.
Silks
98c
Read this item and those toliowing.
They tell of price reductions that bring
to you the season's choicest and best
dress materials at less than the whole
sale cost. It's Summer clearance time
now and we cheerfully take our loss in
order to immediately reduce stocks.
Here is a fabric that will make up beau
tifully 44-inch Novelty Silk and Wool
Tussah Suitings, Priestley's Goods,
shown in a fine assortment of self-colored
novelty weaves in solid colors. A
French Challies, 50c Grade, 35
A cool, attractive dress material
for Summer wear, just the thing
for waists, dresses and kimonos
conies in 30 and 32-in. widths
and in neat dots, rings and small
figures; regular 50c quality
priced for this sale at oqf
only OOC
Wool Challies, 39c Grade, 19
28-inch Half-Wool Challies in
patterns and colorings suitable
for house dresses, wrappers and
kimonos; a quality sold regu
larly at 39c a yard. . This -I Q
Sale at L
All standard makes and qualities in the
best leathers. Both Women's and
Misses' Pumps in all sizes and widths.
Included are the new " Kidney-heeled"
Patent and Dull Leather Colonial
Pumps with black steel ornament
also the new semi-English or broader
toed lasts as well as the extremely
popular suede-lined short vamp "Baby
Doll". Ankle Pumps, with extra wide
silk grosgrain bows. Come in patent,
velvet and dull leathers and they'll cost
you $3.50 anywhere. At the same great
saving we include our entire stock of
r.no and two-straD PunxDs. with me
at iiess xnan oust
Our Store
Closes
5:30 P. M.
Saturday
At 6 P. M.
7tf
The Best in Quality
Matchless
Becomingness and Comfort in This
Sale of Dainty White
Voile Dresses
The popular Tunic styles with silk col
lar and cuffs; sizes 16 to 44; C?0 OA
Reg. $5 line, to close out '. . . P
This great showing and sale of snowy
white Dresses will be sure to arouse
keen interest among those women who
would be becomingly and comfortably
clothed this warm weather. Especially
is this true wnen you taie into
eration the great saving made
by the above timely unclerpricing. All sj&y.yfl
are fresh, new and bcautiiul, made or
fine white voile and shown in the tunic
effects and with silk collar and cuffs.
They come in all sizes from 16 to 42.
We considered them to be attractive
values at $5.00. You'll agree that they
are extraordinary bargains d0 OQ
at low price of
Clean-Sweep Price On Women's Neat
Brocaded and Satin-Faced Petticoats
In good styles and in most any wanted
color; regular $1.50 lines, CI fifl
this sale at pi.W
At an actual saving of one-third the
former selling price you have choice
from, two fine lots of Women's Petti
coats, desirable new styles in satin
fnnaA on1 Virncsi i P( mnt.prinlsi several
1 UbV.U tlXXl!. Wivwivv .... - 7
lengths in the wanted shades of
cerise, black, etc.; eveiy one or
quality, priced for this sale at
A Great Clean Sweep of Broken Lines in
Men's Coat Style Shirts
With Attached Cuffs The Season's Best Patterns in on
Sizes 14 to 17 Values to $1.50 Your Choice at 0i?L
That they are refreshingly low priced is evidenced by the figures
quoted above that they have been extra well made of the finest
materials is apparent at first glance. They are the Ferguson &
jtfcKinney Guaranteed Shirts that are warranted to prove satisfac
tory in every respect, or they will be replaced with a new Shirt
free of charge. At this sale you may select from fine Percale or
Woven Madras Golf Shirts, in coat style, with attached starched
cuffs. They come in the season's best patterns and in sizes 14
to ny but not all sizes in each pattern. Regular values OQ
to $1.50. This sale at
An Unusual Midseason Underpricing of Men's Four-in-Hand
Wash Ties. They Come Reversible in Plain White, or j f
With Colored Striped Panel Best 25c Grade at xv
Aside from the economy of purchasing at this sale and the advan
tage of owning a generous supply their cool Summer comfort
cannot be gainsaid. These are made reversible in regulation
Four-in-Hand style. They come in plain white, or white - r
with colored striped panel. Best 25c grade. This sale at...
Hosiery and Knit Underwear
Women's Full Fashioned Hose, Hand-Embroidered and OCp
Lace Styles 50c and 75c Grades at JK,
At this big reduction we are closing out a great lot of fine imported
Lisle Hose in silk embroidered and lace styles. All sizes. They
are full fashioned stockings, regularly sold at 50c to 75c OC
pair. This Sale Only at u
Women's Union Suits at 50 Both fine Lisle and Cotton Union
Suits in low neck styles and with either tight or lace- Cf)r
J v I 1
Supply Your Needs at
Our Great Notion Sale
35c Net Shopping Basis,
this sale at 25
15c Fine Combs at. .10
Sc Curling Irons at.. 5
25c Braid Pins for. .15
10c Kick Hack Braid
10c Novelty Edging at 7$
Bargains
Supply Your Needs at
Our Great Notion Sule
25c Hickory Hose sup
porter at 15
50c Hair Stuffed Dolls
at 33
10c Wood Coat Hangers
at 7
5c Wood Coat Hangers
at .3r
5c Wire Hairpins at 3
10c White Pearl But
tons at 5
Ocean Pearl Buttons on
sale at 10?
25c Ivor Buttons 10(
5c Hooks and Eyes,
rustproof, at, box. .20
20c Wash Braid at 10
cousia-
possible
green, Copenhagen, navy, brown,
regular $.ov
$1.00
mm
r
j 1 1