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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1910)
10 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY; 6, 18IU. fflISS PAUL TELLS OF SOUL TRYING DAYS IN ENGLAND Returned Suffragette and , Friend, as Eavedroppers, . Hurled Shoe When Asquith J Talked Fed in Prison. flly fh rntrnlnnl New plo0 New York, Feb. 6 Mis Alice Paul. , th young American girl who. while Btudylr.g economics and social condition . In England, was arrested seven tlmr and Imprisoned throe times because c ' her activity In the cause of Woman suf ;' frage. told the story of her arrest nnd . experiences in prison In an interview a the headquarters of the Kquslity Legue or Bolf-Sopporting Women In this city today . For a time she has had enough o ., England, where he has been for two v and a half years. Instead, she la iroinK y bark to the University of Pennsylvania and complete her studies of economies ,.' and sociology. She has only been out . of prison two months, and her fare stll shows signs of the. severity of her con - f lnemont. - Was Porcsd to Bat. ""It waa torture to bs forced to eat," ' ahe aald. "Twice a day for the month ' that I apent In Holloway prison In I.oii ; don, I was strapped and bound round with sheets until I could not move a muscle. Then another sheet was bound round my throat to keep my neck rigid. and the torture commenced. "A lone glass tube, bent at the end and as thick as my thumb, was forced . through my nostrils snd the liquid food poured In. The pain was Intense, but I . would not srtva in." To prevent political meetings and ban- , quets being Interrupted by -suffragettes, wooden barricades nlna feVt high are , erected around the halls. As Miss Paul could not climb a barricade erected on ' 'November 9, she snd her friend. Miss Brown, disguised themselcves ss char women and presented .themselves for work at 8 o'clock In the morning. Smashas Door With Shoe, 'The password we gave." said Miss Paul, "was the one word 'Kitchen,' and we were instantly passed In. Then we hunted around until we found a glass .- door leading to the balcony that over looked the banqueting hall. We stayed behind the door undisturbed until 9 .'o'clock at night, and as Premier Asquith forametiecd to talk, I took off my shoe, smashed the glass In the door and shouted: 'We want votes for women!' "Instantly there wss an uproar. Mr. Asquith stopped, and the band began to play. Tha guests, many of whom werj cscinet ministers ana uuea personages, Jumped up and commenced to hunt for us.' They seemed to think we were on the roof, and to wstch all those Eng lishmen In their dress clothes climbing . on tho roof when we were right near them was the funniest thing I saw dur ing my stay in the country." Arrested and Pined. ' When the two women were discovered theywere arrested. The next morning they were arrlgned, charged with break ing a window, and were fined $35,' or, in default a, month's imprisonment Re fusing to pay. they were taken to Hoi loway prison, and, as the result or tnei : incarceration and their refusal to eat, Miss Paul was ill for three weeks aftc her release, and Miss Brown Is still in an Invalid's home. On another occasion Miss Paulwas arrested for obstructing the police at a political meeting in Trafalgar square aid had to serve 12 days In Holloway prison. Miss Paul says she is "Just" 25 years Old. She does not talk about the time when women shall have votes. She con slders they have them now. The only auestlcn to be settled is the matter of , recording them. THOUGH IN PRISON GOHL TERRORIZES . ABJECT WITNESSES (Continued From Page One.) . Hence in the year 1905. when lie led an armed attack against the schooner Fear less, at anchor 1n the lower harbor. Gohl accompanied by a dozen hencu- ' men, chartered a smart launch and mado the trip down the bay for the purpose of boarding the schooner tearless and staking off a nonunion crew. When or dered to keep away from the vessel Gohl and his companions opened fire. For several minutes the air was filled with flying bullets, the crew of the Fearless keeping up the fusillade until the launch disappeared in the darkness. Prominent In Politics. Gohl was later arrested and found guilty of piracy. He was fined $1250 . and It was paid by the Sailors' union, Gohl, who was a power in politics, al ways had a large number of sailors and henchmen hanging about all the time, whom he controlled and voted like slaves. ' In 1906 Gohl again became very prom , fnent In the longshoremen's strike, which demoralized shipping In Aber deen for several months. Here be was a source of trouble and "during the disturbance which he caused he openly threatened to kill William D. Mack, manager of the S. E. . Slade Lumber company. At a meeting of labor unions Gohl : volunteered to take two or three lieu , tenants with him and burn one or more of the big mills of tlio harbor. Jleni . bers of unions other than the Sailors' Union who were sitting in these coun cils, promptly warned Gohl that if any mill .was burned they would see that be was strung up. iAll this time Gohl kept up a running fire of boasting talk. He declared he had killed this man and that maji and that he would kill the mayor pf Aber-, deen, cut throats and burn buildings unni uray s jiaroor ran with blood and , tnands. Cha.mil With TnrnH..H. Gohl is said to be the man who set ' fire to the Alaska saloon which swept two blocks -on South street in Aber deen and caused the death of a dope fiend called "Sedro Woolley." One of the , buildings burned was a saloon owned by Lee Williams, a well known ; character whom Gohl had threatened to kill and upon whom lie once drew a bead with rifle but was prevailed upon not to shoot. In this fire Gohl is said to liars collected Insurance on cigars sup posed to have been burned but which. In reality, wers sold several days prev ious to the fire. following- this came the fire last year In the Zelasco building in which J. Hal corab lost his life. Tba building was occupied by tbs .Aberdeen 8hjp Chand lery company, against whom Gohi. had sworn, vengeance because tha firm had cut him out of a" big commission in the ship chandlery business. . Ciiurlos ilealey, negro, was arrested. On his trial he wss acquitted by a Jury.. All this timo Gohl was suspected by citizens of Aberdeen but no evidence could be secured against him. Wilson Biittnrr, an attorney who defends Bcaley. is now one of those who mskn this charge against Gohl. Buttner has withdrawn frotri the defense of the sailors' agent. Oohl In Bote of Thlsf. Within a few weeks Gohl was ar retted for stealing two automobile robes, the property of A. L. Pains of lloqulam. The robes were stolen from Palne's machine) as it stood in the street a short distant from Gobi's room. The robes were found In a shack on Gobi's property. When placed on trial, Charles Hathorg, since murdered, went on the witness stand and swore that ho had purchase. 1 the robes from a second hand store and that Gohl was innocent. This cleared Oohl, although the second hand dealer denied having sold the robes to Hatberg. Later a valuable dog belonging to A. Jacobsen, a former partner of Gohl In the clgnr business, disappeared. The day It was lost Gohl told Jacohsen the dog was taken aboard a steamer about to sail for San Francisco. A search warrant was secured and the steamer detained a day while the search for the dog whs carried on. The animal was later found dead In the Wlshkah river betiKth 'flie sailors' union hall. This angered Jacobxon and he told the authorities that Gohl told him of hav- tnir stint n Kiillnr. wIhim mimitv hn ha1 ' taken from him. Gohl Is supposed to have had the sailor dress like a logge and sit on a pile to watch for a boat It was from some window In the sail ors' union hall that the fatal shot wa fired, from a rifle, that ended th sailor's life. As none of the IS bodies takon from the river that month con talned a bullet wound, the charge wss thought by the authorities to be un founded. Alleged Cattle Thief. Later detectives worked on Gobi's case and secured evidence that Gobi was at the bead of a well organized gang of cattle thloves who wore kill lng cattle at Houth Bay and bringing tho carcasses to Aberdeen. The night the arrest was to have been made, some one "peached" and put Gohl wise. Trunk Mystery in Bis Record Two years sgo Gohl Informed the au thorities that he had evidence that a body of a man who had been murdered In the Palm dance hall bad been placed in a trunk that was put Into an express wugon and carted to a spot between Aberdeen and Hoquiatn. where It was burled. Gohl promised to give the au thorltles evidence' and gave them the name of the expressman. He was placed in the sweat box and denied any knowl edge of the matter. Harder of Hoffman and Hatberg. December 24. 190!). Gobi, accompanied by Hatberg. left for Gobi's ."hack, or sco a, moored at Indian Creek, to hunt ducks. Here Gohl Is supposed to have found Hoffman in the shack. 11 o then killed both Hoffman and Hatberg. Taking a rope, he tied a 50-pound an chor about Hatberg's body and also tied weights to Hoffman's bojjy, placed them In a launch and taking them out from shore dropped them overboard Into the waters of Grays Harbor. Ho then re turned to Aberdeen and went about his work. Several nights afterwards he grew boastful while under the Influence of liquor, and confided In a friend, tell ing him of the crime and where he had thrown the bodies. For nearly six weeks the police worked on the case, but their effort to find the remains close to, shore proved rutlle. Last Wednesday afternoon a search ing party going over the flats in a small boat discovered the body of Hatberg lying on the mudflats about half a mile from shore. One leg was 1 partially burled In the. mud, which the police in sist indicated tWU an attempt to bury the body had been made, but the tide had worked the body out. It is not thought the body floated from where it was placed in the water. That night Gohl was taken to the po lice station and given the sweating process. He was locked In a cell and kept all night, and the following day his arrest was made public. Yesterday, fearing that he might bo lynched, the police spirited him away in an automobile, taking him to Montesano, where ho Is now lodged In the county jail. Sailors' Union Still Oohl's Slave. Today the body of Charles Hatberg, the victim, was burled. Although Hat berg was a member of the sailors' union, the members of that organization did not turn out to pay their last respects to the departed brother. Instead, the body wa3 placed In a cheap coffin and buried In the potters' field. In this move. It is believed, the sailors' union, in refusing to acknowledge Hatberg as a member or the union, will nlaee the burden or proof on the county as io the identity of the dead man. and this will give Gohl n chance for his life. Gohl Is a native of Sweden and 1 about 40 years of age. Ho bus spent the most of his life following the sea and can Bpeak several languages. He nas a liarcl looking face, cold trrav cvps and a cruel mouth. He looks the part of an arch-murderer and has always been considered a man to bo feared, ow ing to his activity In all trouble on the harbor. Last summer he suva out several Interviews against certain km-I NO REELECTION SKELETON MAY BE ; FOR SENATOR FLINT THAT OF OAKLAND . ' aaasaiaM Californian Announces That He Will Not Seek Another Term in Senate.' GIRL. SAY POUCE Washington, Feb. E. Senator Frank P. Flint of California will not be a cndl d.ite for re-election. The Californian to night Issued a statement to this affect declaring he had reached such a deel slon some Urns ago, but withheld It In dererencs to friends. The statement says: "The considerations which have led to my declaration are Remains of Woman Found on Mount Tamalpais Cause of Much ConjectureRecords Show 108 Women Missing. (By 1b International News Serrtct.) San Francisco, Feb. (. The local po lice are trying to solve a murder mys- Ur.der the primary law In the state of I tery which wes yesterJay revealed by CallfOi-nla. It has benoms a requisite to success that a candidte for tie United tittles senate should have a personal po lltical organization in every state, sena torial and assembly district: "I have not the moans myself to main tain such an organization, nor would I be willing to enter Into a contest for the I'nlted flutes senate where others contributed to keep up a state-wide or ganlzatlon li: my behalf. POSSESS ON OF RECORDS DENIED (Continued on Pegs Ten ) reduction Interests in the Coeur d'Afcne region. BALLINGER MAY NOT TAKE STAND IN OWN BEHALF (United TreM Leifed Wirt.) Washington, Feb. 6. That Secretary of the Interior Balllnger feels so satis fled of his ability to disprove the charge against him by merely documentary evidence, and that he believes it will not be necessary for him to personally akc the stand before the Joint congres slonal Investigating committee, was tho report which spread through thecapl tal today. The Plnchot and Glavls partisans sre frald they are going to lose an oppor- unlty to grlU the secretary, and are puzzled over the prospect that maybe nalllnger has something "up his sleeve." Meanwhile they are satisfied that they have niude several large dents In the officials on the other side, and they are crowing over the fact that the sec retary suddenly changed his mind about having counsel at the hearings, and has now secured legal talent to conduct his case. Brandeis Has Grievance. Attorney Brandeis, counsel for L. H. Gluvls, does not think the investigation committee ltas treated him fairly. He says he waited for seven days to hear from the request he made that certain documents be produced by the interior department, and ,then when the papers arrived he was not permitted to go over them until the commlttefc had looked through them. He also points to the fact (hut although the committee today granted him the privilege of Inspecting iiieoe papers, tne resolution permitting mis was so worded that no one but th actual counsel in the case can see them Derore their submission In evidence in other words. Brandeis says, lie may not take his client, Glavls. In hand, go over uie new evidence with him and get the discovery of the skeleton of -a woman on the west slope or Mount Tamalpais. Coroner Sawyer fixes the girl s age at between 22 and 30 years. He says the skeleton Is that of a well developed woman. That the murdered girl Is from San Francisco is the belief of Coroner Saw yer and the police. Near the skeleton was found a flask bearing the name "Elite Saloon. 21 Kearney- street." The police records of this city show that log women are reported missing, Some of these may have been found, but the police have not been notified. It is believed that the skeleton found on Mount Tamalpais Is that of one of these missing women. The police are today working on the theory that the remains may be those of Miss Hattle liaumbarten of the Hotel Metropole, Oakland, who disappeared Sunday night, September 12, last year. The girl had been attending a dance with F. Casey, a driver in the employ of the United Carriage company. Casey says that he placed her on the boat for Oakland, but Miss liaumgarten was never seen again. The hills about Tamalpais are Infest ed with coyotes,' which may have at tacked the corpse and carried off the flesh. On this account It Is Impossible to speculate on the length of time the I young woman had been dead before her skeleton was found. In January, when three hives myster iously disappeared during the ' night About a-week later two more hives dis appeared and last week still another one was missed. Now Mr, Hartley lays In wait for the culprits each night armed with a shot gun. . .', 4 . ', "A warm reception awaits the guilty parties If they come back again,": said Mr. Hartley yesterday, '1 am waiting for them each night armed for bear and they will feel worse than if they had been stung by bees., 1 have tracked them as far as Railroad addition . each time, but have been unable to get any farther owing to the hard paths from there on." S - " ' : Journal want ads bring results. Ml DO S NOT WANT E TO SUPPORT: FAMILY Mrs. August Kyle, 460 Miller ave nue, Sell wood, who has supported her husband and six children the past four years, became tired ' of the Job yester day. She did not object to making a living for the children, but rebelled when it came to the husband, who, she says, has not contributed more than 120 for four years. ' The woman made her ..complaint to the county court, and the man was ar rested. IL P. Hunter, deputy shoriff, took the husband to the county Jail. He will be arraigned Monday before the county court for non-support , ,, miii i uni n iMnilPCT Ilia MWUV . . OVER GARBER'S BODY An Inquest over the body of John M. Garber. the government food tn- nactnr will tt Held ' at ins toronw oeflni xtnnAmv mnrnlnr at 16 O'clock. uaroer was jounu uwu at the Portland hotel this morning. He waa nrmeriv a resident of Spokane, but little Is known of his relatives. In- formation 1 expected tomorrow, j McALLEN 6 McDONNELL 3rd and Morrison JAcALLEN & McDONNELV CASTAWAYS (Continued From Page One.) men have not been neara rrom, ana there Is practlpally no hope that they are alive. The weather In the locality , of the wreck has ben unusually cold and there have been several storms since the men started out. The Victoria spent as much time as possible searching for the1 boat and its small crew, but wss obliged to continue to this city because of the condition of the rescued. Despite the fact that they were fairly well supplied with clothing and easily obtained wood for fuel, the castaways suffered greatly from the severe cold. None, however, are seriously the worse for the experience. The Farrallon was a vessel of 665 net tons, owned by the Alaska Steamship company. She left Bcatle with dyn amite for Valdez on December 17, In command of Captain J. C. Hunter. She was then to make one trip from Valdez to Dutch harbor In place of the Dora, of the same company, now at Seattle for annual overhauling. Arriv ing Valdez, December 30. she sailed for Dutch harbor January 2 with a small a line on things generally, although of- loa1 of fre,Snt and a few PHSsengers. fleials in the interior rt0nrm Among the latter was one from Illamna. already fullv conversant with th- which Is on the north side of bhelikof tents of the documents The legul talent on both sides of the case is growing. Following Is the line up lonay: Antl-Balllnger L. R. Brandeis, J. W. Colton, Henry L. Stlmson, Nathan A. omytne. lisorge W. Peoner straits, and a port beset with Ice in th winter and subject to strong gales and treacherous reefs. The Farrellon had orders not to take any chances In the attempt to land the passengers, but to proceed to Kodtak or I'yak and try and land the passen Pro-Balllngcr John J. Vertrees, Carl s"ers returning from Dutch harbor. r i. ... . ... Aiperi name nnd one or two umers retained but not yet announced. SECRETARY WILSON MAY HAVE KNOWN OF D0LLIVER LETTER iPubllahers' Preaa I.eaaed Wire.) MUMiiiieton, jepu. 6. Secretary Jim vtuson or tno department of agriculture who holds the record of beine tho ni,wi' cabinet -Tiember In point of srvl in the United fta.'cs. may be requested to cure irom inf, service if cntun ..i Nothing had been heard from the Farrallon after her leaving Port Graham on January 8 until today. Great Sale & ample Suits Spring Models Reg ular $25, $35 Values at 7oS We offer, beginning tomorrow morning, what we positively know to be the very best suit bargain ever offered to Portland women. These suits are all samples and are all of this ; spring's designs. They were bought by our New York buyer at reductions ranging from one-third to one-half, and we turn the entire, saving over to you. The fabrics used are prunellas, French serges, diagonals and broadcloths, in plain colors and in fancy stripes. Both long and short coat effects. Come early if you want best showing. Dress Fabrics Vor many, many years has this store been the supply center for dress goods for discriminating people. The reason for this is well shown in the following specials: $125 Broadcloth at Only 89c FIFTEENTH STREET LOT BRINGS OWNER $26,000 loonmen In the city of Aberdeen nnc wriuo noi airecuy charging them with muraering loggers and sailora an mrowing tneir bodies Into the Wlshkah river, ne inrew out some strong in slnuations. An information will be filed Oohl about Tuesday. It contains the names or to witnesses. uoni came to Grays Harbor from A ln..l.n . 1 . . me goia camps there lie killed his partner, but claimed that uiu bo in Beir-aerense. THIEVES STEAL HONEY BEES MONTAVLLA SCHOOL LANDS PRICE INCREASED TO $13 (Saleui Bureau of Tlie Journal.) balem, Or., Feb. 6. Another advance of $13 an acre in the price to be paid ror base ror indemnity school lands has been made by the state land board. Indemnity selections have steadilv In creased in price from the first basis of J5, then to J8.i5, to $10, and now to $13. The growing scarcity of available school lands, the Increasing land val ues and the demand are given as the reasons for the present Increase. In a year the indemnity school land acreage has deoreased from 160,000 to 40.000 acres. The state only requires a pay ment down of one fifth of the price, and there are no fees except where the selection contains less than 10 acres. GRANTS PASS VOTES FOR NEW SCHOOL (Sppclnl Plxpatcb to The Journal. ) Grants pass. Or., Feb. 6. On the bond proposition to build a $45,000 high school building for Grants Pass the vote today stood 218 for and 122 against On the vote for location the Gilkey tract carried by a good majority. Klamath Debaters Lose. tSperlnl IMapatea to The Jfoorsal.) Grants Pass, Or., Feb. 6. The High school debating team of this place scored a victory over tha Klamath Falls school at. the lattec placs last night Errol Gilkey. Elm Ahem and Roubalx Relchey constituted the Grants Pass team. R. L. Bewley, Horace H. Fisher and Harry B. Fill yesterday purchased a lot uenco Is bn.rht forward bv th. HoiHn on the northeast corner of Fifteenth and sur-nnenor controversy, showing jeere- Everett streets rrom eigmea owretn ii y vuson was COKnlzant of form,.r icisen ior a.o.vuu. Forester Giffjrd Pinchot's Intentions rf T,le property Is considered desirable sending a letter to Senator l)ollivr to I 'or warehouse purposes, and will be be read in tlu s?nate. II all ilorcrds on ne,d for speculation by Mr. Fisher and whether Mr. t'lnhot is called as a wit- Mr- H,u- It Is now occupied by three Mens; if so, the question will bo put to residences. me lormer rorester: uiu wnson concur In the sending of your iener io Kenator uolllver? nni-not, it is said, must neceasarilv answer "Yen." President Taft dismissed Plnchot on tne charge that he had discussed :nnl ters with a member of congress. n,n rently without consulting: tha hea-1 of ins Dureau or the president. Mr. Plnchot took his dismissal uith- oui one word in answer to the chaise A new line of thieves, bee thieves, have '.?. K. aralnst lm- Friends of Mr. set to work In Montavilla. J. N. Hart- i incnot and Secretary Wilson account lev. tlm ownr of mvprnl hlvps nf h. for tho silence of the former to the has been missing his honey gatherers friendship of tho men. It may be that reerularlv of late and after much trou- tlie former forester has chosen to stand ble has tracked the culprits as far as me otiium oi ins anegeo. official offense Railroad add tion. Hers the track Is and bear the full brunt without sharing lost in the hard paths. His punishment with another, and yet The first theft was in the first week lr Mr. plnchot testifies it will mean an Instant summons to Secretary Wilson to take the witness-stand, when he will be aakod If Mr. Plnchot sent tha Dolliver letter with his knowledge. If the secretary answers "No," It will raise the question of veracity: on the other band, lr ho answers "Yes," It will placo him In the same predicament that Mr. Plnchot Is in now, for Mr. Taft was not consulted by anyone. Air of Mystery stirs. A meeting of Joint committee was held today to consider certain Important documents sent by the secretary of the Interior late yesterday to Chairman of the Committee Senator Nelson, Louis Brandies, attorney for former Land Agent Glavls, scored the department of the Interior for tardiness in producing these documents, which are, said the lawyer, "essential to the case of Glavls and essential to the whole Investigation because they have been kept without the knowledge of President Taft." The meeting today was to examine the vapers before 'turning them over to Glavls" counsel. Following tha star chamber session, an open meeting of the committee was held, when it was announced that attorneys are only to In spect the papers la tha presence of clerks of the commute, and that no duplicates are to b mad'J. This adds an atr of mystery to the case, heightening that which It enjoyed before. Following this announcement, the Joint committee adjourned until next Friday. I ImiMmLhsIb 1 df-"r- 3eS?5 Wrcjigfcn ajSjJMuai CStfaL UY piwiwhiwwiiwwiiiiiih miMiM , j " JlM wss isiU,.Ts. If we had a complete color range of this cloth we would not sell it at less than $1.25. But brown and navy are all there is, therefore we say .89 Regular $i.bO Suitings, 59c The remainders of several fast selling lines; plaids, checks and mixtures; 44 inches wide. Values- to $1.50. Regular $1.-25 Suitings, 79c An underprice purchase enables us to offer fancy striped and mixed 44-inch Suitings of $1.25 quality, at 79 Regular 50c Mohairs at 39c These are 38 inches wide and come in a wide range of colors, as well, as in black. - FANCY SILKS The Silks that we tell about today are all new comers They are 1910 beauties. We know that you'll like them, because of their loveliness and their extra value. Habutia Silks Now Only 35c A strictly "U. S. A." product. They arc 27 inches wide and come in a very wide range of colors and designs. Himalaya Cloth at Only 35c Another "U. S. A." product. Very dainty in texture, 4 incnes wide. All tne new colors. American Pongee Only 50c These are 25 inches wide and come in plain and fig- urea etiects. Reg. $1.25 Shantung Silk,98c These come in natural color only, are 36 inches wide and are ot excellent quality. Drapery Goods No better lime for buyiirg Curtains and the like than now and here: .. Regular 90c Curtains at 69c Nottingham Curtains, 2li yards long, 36 inches wide, white only; floral designs. Regular $1.50 Curtains, 98c Nottingham Curtains, 2y2 yards long, 45 inches wide, t'i 1 . n . i i wane omy; uorai designs. i Swhs Curtains. Special 98c Ruffled Swiss Curtains, dots and figures, white; 2'2 yards. 200 Curtains Now Only $1.39 Swiss Curtains, plain and figured, lace insertion and edge; also tucked border. Reg. 35c Fancy Scrim at 19c Fancy Oriental designs, double face, 36 inches wide. Curtain Scrim Selling at 5c Ten pieces of lace stripe Curtain Scrim, ecru only. Big value at ...,.5 Curtain Swiss Now Only 12c 36-inch Curtain Swiss, in figured and dotted designs; very special at .....I2j4 Linen Specials In Linens is where this store has a most enviable reputation. You're always sure of the quality. Reg. Wc Table Damask, 25c Full bleached, 60 inches wide, floral arid loom dice designs. Reg. 65c Table Damask, 50c Full bleached, extra heavy, satin finish, 60 inch, s nurai uesigns. ' . -"'ff'. $1.00 Linen Damask at 69c All pure linen, 70 inches wide, a dozen patterns to pick from. N Regular $1.75 Napkins $1.29 Full dinner size, large variety of new patterns. . , Loom Disc Crash at Only 7c This item is Well worthy of note. Extra heavy, bleached, plain and also with red border. Req. 15c Huck Towels, 11c Hemstitched Union Hvck Towels, 18x36 inches. Reg. 18c Turkish Towels,12c Bleached., extra heavy Turkish Bath Towels, 18x40 inches. , - . All Montavilla cars run through Laurclhurst. Only 15 minutes' ride. Take car on Washington street, between Fifth and First Salesmen oh the ground. Office 522 Corbett Building. McMieiiMMcBo mm fl Comer Third and Morrison Streets -"1