THE SUNDAY ORKCOMAX. rOUTLAXD, A1RII ' 25, 1920
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Price Is an Important Consideration
but Quality and Service Are Vital!
TO CLOTHE men in garments that will yield abundant service is
my ideal. -
I want my customer to be satisfied immensely satisfied with the
clothes he buys at my store.
That is one reason why I can not dare not ignore Quality in
order to obtain some specious advantage in price.
But I can give my customer an advantage in price and at ho sacri
fice of quality or service I do it by selling to him at a lower margin
of profit to myself.
I consider this the fair, way the honest way rather than to offer
him something that might fail in service. . I do not wish to .sell such.
In all America you will see no better clothes than
these. Kvery garment possesses the four essen
tials of good clothes Style, Quality, Character,
Taste. I require the manufacturer -to sew my label
on every garment. That label unqualifiedly, stands
for your satisfaction and for nothing else!
Come into my - store and see how good these
clothes really are., There is nothing here for which
I have to apologize. These are the ready-for-service
sort of clothes.
$40 and upwards
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
MORRISON AT' FOURTH
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JURY AC'l'KPTS DEFENDANT'S
STATEMENT ON STAND.
Enrico Esposilo Acquitted on Mur
der Charge, After Telling of Be
ing Blackjacked by Police.
NKW YORK, April 24. (Special.)
Enrico Esposito, on trial in general
sessions for killing Anthony- Xeluca,
ivas adjudged not juiity . yester
day, after he testified that the con
to returning its verdict the Jury sent
fessioti which formed the state's evi
dence against him had been signed
by him in fear of his life and after
he had been blackjacked in the East
One Hmidred and Fourth Street sta
tion house by Captain Quaine and
Lieutenant Vachetda.
Esposito swore that the signature
was forced from him by the police
men through fear of further violence.
The jury was out two hours. Prior
a communication to Judge Nott ask
ing whether it was in the jury's
power to acquit the defendant if it
believed the confession had been
forced. The court instructed the jury
that if it believed Esposito's story, it
was. privileged to acquit. Fifteen
minutes Jater the - acquittal was
brought in.
Anthony Deluca, son of a cafe pro
prietor at One Hundred and Tenth
street and Second avenue, was shot
and killed the night of August 10
last in front of 326 East One Hundred
and Sixteenth street. No eye witness
to the shooting was found. The mur
der was believed to have resulted
from a gambler's row. Esposito.
whose home is at 350 East One Hun
dred and Twentieth, street, was with
Heluea an hour before the shooting.
He was arrested and indicted. Espo
sito denied the murder in every de
tail. No alibi was offered, the de
fense resting on Esposito's denial
and his statement regarding the confession.
soon as that is done landing fields ,
will be as much a part of every good :
municipality as parks are today arid i
that engine designers then will pro- '
duce planes and motors which will
place the air. vehicle within the reacli
of the same man whom today owns an
automobile.
"Transatlantic and transcontinental
dirigible service carrying mails and
passengers may be the next big de
velopment in aeronautics," Mr. Rogers
said. , "THe trip of the .R-34 showed
that such service is an easy possibil
ity and. flying at 50 or 60 miles an
hour, which is nothing for a dirigible
to make, the crossing over the Atlan
tic cculd be made in 50 or 60 hours.
Dirigible service from New York to
San Francisco. could be made in about
the. same length of time and before
the decade is out another route may
be established to .Hawaii. Becaute
of the numerous. motors which a diri
gible can carry any disaster on ac
count of engine trouble is almost nil
and, should every engine stop, the
big balloon would float in all proba
bility until aid summoned by wireless
could reach the aircraft."
. In urging the adoption of a definite
air policy Mr. Rogers emphasized the
need of government license and in
spection of the builders and operators
of all planes and motors. "A carefully-built
plane with a good motor in it
is as safe as an automobile," he said.
"The trouble now which causes the
majority of accidents is a poor engine
or bad motor which some fly-up-the-creek
concern builds and attempts to
fly with disastrous results. Govern
ment inspection of motors is particu
larly essential, for an aerial motor
is much more important to the pas
sengers and driver than an automo
bile motor. When the latter stops the
car stops, but when the aerial motor
stops the plane keeps going."'
CD ELL SENTENCED TO OIE
MLKDEIt IN l'lKST DKCiHKK IS
VEHDICT OIC Jl'IlY.
BROKERAGE FIRM QUITS
AIR TRAVEL TO BE RAPID
A EKON ACTICAL ENGINEER SEES
FUTURE OF FLYING.
From London to Sun Francisco in
100 Hours Is Prophecy Made at
S;in Francisco Aero Show.
SAX FRANCISCO. April 2i. "From
London 'to San Frar.cisco in 100
hours:"
That it will not be so very long
before British and American news
papers are carrying such an adver
tisement was the prediction made, to
day at the aero show in the civic au
ditorium by John Rogers, aeronauti
cal engineer in charge of the exhibit
of the Wright Aeronautical company,
builders of the Wright Hispano mo
tors. Mr. Rogers believes that diri
gibles similar to the R-34 will be
used and that the trip from the Brit
ish Isles to the California coast will
be made with Btit one "change of
, cars." probably somewhere near New
York. He also urged that the United
States government should, at an early
Hate, ariont some definite oir nni!..u
so that manufacturers and potential !
users of the airplane for commercial
purposes could know just where they
-tand and along just what lines to
develop.. Mr. Rogers believes that as
J. 1). Crowley & Co., Boston, Go
Into Bankruptcy After Suspension.
BOSTON. April 24. The brokerage
firm of J. D. Crowley & Co., mem
bers of the Boston and JJetrolt stock
exchanges; assigned for the. benefit
of creditors Friday and was suspended
by the local exchange. Later an in
voluntary bankruptcy petition was
filed. The house was a small one,
organized' recently by Crowley, who
was a floor boy on the Boston ex
change until a few years ago.
Counsel- for the firm estimated its
liabilities at $500,000 and placed the
assets at . between $275,000 an d
$300,000.
Man and Wife Said to Jlaxc Con
fessed Brutal Killing of Fac
tory Worker.
ROCHESTEKf X. V.. Apiil 4. A
supreme court jury last night brought
in -a. verdict of murder in the first
degree against James I. Odell, in
dicted with his wife, l'earl Beaver
Ode 11, for the murder of Edward J.
Kneip on the night of January V.
Odell was sentenced to die in the
week of June 13.
The crime of which odell and hin
bride of a month were accused and
to which police and county officials
say they confessed was described by
county officials as most brutal.
. Young Kneip, whom Airs, odell ac
cused of causing her downfall, was
taken in a.taxieab from the factory
where he worked by odell. posing
as a police officer, and. after thov
had heen joined by .lt. Odell, tne
three were driven to a lonely spot
south of the city. -There, in the bed
of the old Ienesee valley canal,
Kneip. according to Odell's confes
sion and story uld on the stand,
was handcuffed to a tree. Mrs.
Odell, according to the contention,
then heat him upon the bead with a
heavy iron file until he. . collapsed.
His body was dragged to a juulvert
nearby, stripped of elothmil and left.
Later the Oilells returned to the spot.
According to their story,"- Ivneip re
covered and attacked (Jdell. With the
aid of his wife, according to Odell's
story, Kneip was beaten off and felled
with a clul.
Mrs. Odeir will be tried May 26.
SCHROEDER TO TRY AGAIN
A Iii tude Record Holder to Take
Three Passengers Up Today.
.MINKOl.A. N. Y.. April 24. Major
Rudolph W. Schroeder, holder of the
world's altitude record, who is being
examined by army medical officers to
learn whether high flying has im-
paired his heart, followed, the an
nouncement that he had passed the
preliminary physical tests with a
statement that he would attempt an
altitude fight today with three pas-sucern.
$5000
$5000 wanted to finance ex
clusive sales contract, Oregon
and Washington, for distribu
tion, to dealers of high-class
automobile accessory.
'This is a real necessity that
eventually will become a part
x of every car.
Appointment by Phone
Main 6640
References Exchanged
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Bet. Fifth and Sixth
Adding Machines
PORTABLE LISTING
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Demonstration on Your Own Work.
E. W. Pease Co.
Rents' 110 Sixth St.
Near tulumhia Theater
NOW
PLAYING
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BOYHOOD J
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fygp3ALL HIS STIWURG ADVEHTURES OH THE. SCKEEN ft fJ
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Murtagh's Concert
"Coronation March" froni "Le
Prophete") Meyerbeer
"Naughty Waltz"' Levy
"Largo" Handel
Song "Patches" Roberts
Mr. Gillette
"Hawaiian Echoes" (medley
- overture), arr. by ...'.. .Murtagh
Today at 12:30
Cartoon Comedy
Pictorial News
ALBERT GILLETTE '
Baritone
If you have ever
dreamed of your boy
hood days and wished
you were back to the
days of f ishin', swimmm'
and playing hookey.
You will appreciate
Mark Twain's immortal
boyhood days story
which has amused and
interested countless
thousands.
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