The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 14, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, JULY, 14, 1C15.
WntvSOGietyi
' f RS. J. B.- MONTGOMERY hM
l I arrived in Portland after be
IV jj extended . travel east , ana
south and la no stoppta
it tht home o her daughter. Mrs.
Walter ? F. Burrell. Mm. Burrell Is
visiting her cousin and Mr. Bernard
PeUr. wife of the British consul, ' at
Seattle for a few days. '
- Mrs. Montgomery toa been away
from Portland since the middle:, of
December, when she went to New
Torlt to Join her daughters, Mrs. Ru
fus T. Zog-baum and Miss Montgom-
ery. ' In February she sailed for Pan
ama' In company -; with her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wood, of New
York. Returning to New Orleans they
'visited the southern states and came
to California, enjoying 1803 miles"
motoring through the south. - They
visited the Grand Canyon Los - An
gelas, gin Diego end returned north
to San Francisco, where they , passed
- much time in viewing the exposition.
Mrs. ; Montgomery will probably re
main In Portland for the summen
Hen daughter. Mrs. Zogbaura. "ta pass
ing' the summer at Newport. B, X.
at "DeBlols Cottage." Her husband.
Lieutenant Zogbaum. was assigned
early In June -, to command of the
government . transport Caesar, - which
left for the Mediterranean with sup
plies for the two . American naval
vessels which are stationed there,
and Is now In the Mediterranean war
one.
." Cakes. Streaming In. ,
' For;-the French .Red Cross benefit,
which ' is to be ' a cake sale at Gear
hart Park July 17. cakes are literally
streaming : to. Confections of the
rarest and best are promised ; by the
society, women of Portland and J- the
women, who are i summering - at the
' beach, r Gay "posters have - been- done
by i a group of society ; girls, includ
' ing Miss 8hanna Cummlng, Miss Mar-
' Jorie Hoffman and Miss Lesley Smith.
to K advertise . the sale at Gearhart.
The summer visitors at the beaches
-- near about there are keenly Interested
in the event, which will be held at
the cottage of Mrs. David T. Honey
man. Cakes and cookies will be sold
. there 'during, the afternoon and tea
' .-will be served. " ;
All-who are interested in contrib-
: utlng to the cause of the French
, Red . Cross and wish to donate cakes
or give orders for them, are Invited to
' communicate with Mrs. X Andre
; Fouilhoux. In Portland, or Mrs. Honey
man at the beach. . . . . .
Sirs. Schofield and Daughter Here
From Washington, D. C." '
Mrs. Richard M. Schofield, wife of
Colonel Schofield. of the quartermas
ter's corps at Washington, ; arrived in
the city last Thursday accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Margaret Scho
field, and plans o pass the summer
here" with her mother, Mrs. - Sam JX
Bmith. and her sisters. Mrs. Ned Ayre
and Miss Laura Smith. The Smiths
hav given up their house on ; West
over . Terrace and will be' located t
Mrs.' Jamea Zan's residence on Petty
grove street until their new home at
Twenty-fifth and Pettygrove Is com
pleted. " Mrs. Zan and her children
have left for Gearhart Park for the
summer. , w; .
Much entertaining will doubtless be
done for Mrs.- Schofield during her
stay here. .Miss Schofield Is passing
a few days with Mrs. Thomas Emery
(Masy Campbell). ' sr,
- Bliss - Mary Ashe Miller, Portland
'Visitor. . ..
Miss .Mary - Ashe Miller, of San
r Francisco, who made many friends
; ' In x Portland when she was here a
: year ago. managing -the Marshall Dar
: . rach recital, has been a Portland visit
or for the past few . days and will
leave today for Tacoma. She is do
, ing advance work for tha Chicago
, - Little Theatre company, whose artis-
ic performances of "The Trojan Wo
,. men of : Euripides," , at the Festival
" Hall at San Francisco, recently cre
ated a sensation In thet society set
- of that city, under whose patronage
.the production was given. The play
ers will appear here July 19 and 20,
at- the HeUig. Miss Miller expects
s, to return to Chicago with them.
'- . '' ' -V :' "V,--,
iIiaiirelhnrst County Fair.-
At the "new Laurelhurst club house,
. 1126 East Ankeny street, a county fair
will be given by the members Friday
' evening,, July 18. The grounds will
be Illuminated by the Portland, Rall-
way. Light A Power company, mak
t, lngr a cheerful scene and "thrilling"
concessions are promised by way of
entertainment. t Everybody is - ln-
: vlted and admission to ' the grounds
r will be free. The club members In
s -elude many prominent matrons and
.men who are managing the evevnt.
Miss Thomas to' Entertain.; v
Miss Marguerite Thomas will entertain-
for her house guests, Mrs.
Gerald Thomas and Miss Anna Bever
' ldge. of Fresno, Cal., who with Mrs.
.Thomas little son. George Lewis
Thomas, are passing, the summer here.
3 with, an' Informal tea Saturday after
si noon from 3 until 8 o'clock, at her
home, 575 East Morrison street.
KX,. : L:.-:" , ..; ; -
New . Arrival.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zeller Doro
? thy Frick) are recelwing 'messages
' of congratulation on the arrival of
I a baby : boy Monday morning. July
r 12. He . will , be named Jacob Irwin
- Zetler.
: '
Birthday Dinner. : . ; .
1 ' Dr. and Mrs. Walter W. Buten
f schoen were hosts at an Informal din
ner - Sunday f at ' their- home. 60 Wil
' liamg .avenue, the occasion being In
; honor : of jjtheir ' birthdays. Covers
j.were -laid for Mr. and. Mrs. J. B.
Buetenschoen, " Mr.- and Mrs. F. W,
!, Hoefs, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bueten
schoen. Mrs. Peter Becker" Jr, the
Misses Laura and. Erna Hoefs. Ber
; tha Miller. Edith and- Rose Buten-
schoen. Evelyn : Seeker. MUdred
Buetenschoen, Marie Buetenschoen
and Ernest Butenschoen. William Kel
' mas. Chester and Lawrence Buten
, schoen. E. M. Butenschoen and the
- host and hostess.
; - . ,s - . ,
t: Club Women at Chantanqua. .
Saturday will be Federated Club
day- at the .. Chautauqua assembly.
- All ' members of Federated clubs are
- Invited" to attend, taking a 1 basket
i lunch. There will be Informal re
ports and speaking and -singing will
be led by members - of the Monday
" Musical club. , , f - .
j Society Notes.
J Mrs. Ralph J. Hurlburt XKatherine
I Whitmer) and Miss - Kate Brasel, are
passing a few weeks. at the Whitmer
cottage at Seaside. . -
t .
Neil .Malarkey and his guest. BJch-
ard. FarreUy, of, New-York, are vislt-
- t
Mrs. Albert A. Losll (Miss Bertha
returned from her yridding trip
friend at 726 Corbett street.
ing at
Wood:
Long Beach -with -"Lambert
Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare, ' who la enjoying-
an extended trip . through
southern ' California, Is now visiting
friends at Ocean Beach. s
Grand Exalted v
Euler Is Coming
J. B. ZTlch olson, of Boston, Saad of
XOksv and Party Tina la Tata ' City
J. B, Nicholson. of Boston. ' rand
exalted ruler of the ESkaTis scheduled
to reach Portland with, his party In a
special train -from Los Angeles Friday,
July 23, at 1:30 p.-m. In his party
will be a number of ladles and promi
nent members, including ' Charles . s A.
White, of Chicago, - grand . treasurer;
Fred C. Robinson, of Dubuque, lows,
grand secretary; Ed Leach, of New
York, past grand exalted T ruler.- ' -
They will be met at the depot by tha
special reception committee consisting
of Henry E. Reed, H, T. Griffin, A. E.
Jenkins, Sig Wertheimer, F. W. Wagner,-
M. E. Spauldlng, John . Falconer
and Emll Waldman. ' r - v ; . ,'
The Elks' band will be drawn up at
the depot entrance to welcome the par
ty. A special meeting of the lodge will
be called for that night, and It is' ex
pected to surpass any previous meeting
In attendance and enthusiasm. , .
- Honorable J. B Nicholson has a host
of friends In Portland, many of whom
be made as grand esquire in. charge of
the big EilC-parade in 1912 The party
will be shown over tha Columbia high
way. The special train will bear them
toward the cities of western Washing
ton on the morning of the J 4 th, being
scheduled to start at 8:30.
Guarding Frank . :
st Violence
Bepert ' That Xoh XOaas to ryach
Slater of Tonne Girl Stirs, Officers,
and BCUltla Kald la Beadlness. '
AtlantaC Ga, July? 14. (U. p.)
"Only another scare," was the com
ment "of authorities today upon i re
Ports received last night that , a mob
was en rout ... to . tho Mniedgevllle
prison farm to lynch ; Leo ; M. Frank.
Nevertheless Governor Harris held
three companies of militia under arms
at Macon over night, ready - for in
stant service. Roads leading to - the
Mllledgevllle farm were guarded, and
Warden Smith had extra armed men
on duty about the prison, s x-'-
Speclal guards were still maintained
today, but there was no indication that
a raid was Imminent. Reports " have
been , persistently circulated that an
attempt might - bV made to take Frank
from the prison farm ever since his
death sentence was - commuted by
former 'Governor Slaton.; ' ;
When "writing or 'calling on advertisers,-you
will confer a favor by men
tioning The Journal .-: (Adv.)
' 11 - w" "r'X'"?i'' ill
111 . , B&mm, r:fs? ' ' .Bili - Hill
' 111 ' S90i0A- 1 1-
'"111 4 ;"'ir-c I - , V
v ill ;-iv
, , ar. " ,
iiUiiiuiuuiUiiiUiiiUiluMuuuMliuu
HAVE YOUR VACATION PICTURES!
- Developed arid Printed by , 1 s .
.;. ' -..Men Who Know How ::
Our Experts Can Be of Great Help 1
to the Amateur Kodaker ,
Mail Us Your Films TheyllBe Developed, Printed and i
s - Returned the Same Day.
Pull Line Eastman Kodaks SliehUy Used Ones at . V
- . " , - ' " ' . Bargain Prices, j i .
Columbian Optical Go.
14S Sixth St Floyd Brower. Mgr. Bet. Alder and Morrison
iintinniimT?,Tmmt,tnnit,f,,mn,,iitmfn,m,wm,,tntnmin,nm,,,n,n,iiiii,riiitewinii,,M
i
BY NONA
LAWLER
? v -Phot by . BoshnelL
Koestcr) Jane bride who has
f and is now at home to her
C " !
American Women I
First to See Tribe
1
Mrs. O. C MacSougaU and Bister Tislt
. Head Kwatinr Savages ta Interior of
Xioxoa. and Witness Vatrrs Battle.
San Francisco, July 14. (P. S S.)
Like a t chapter; of a penny thriller
Is th tale of ad ventures ln the Philip
pines ' and South Pacific - countries
brought' back by Mrs. C-C MacDou
gall r and . her sister. ; Miss Lollta Chi
pola, who arrived from . the orient on
the liner China.' : - - ; ' ; t ' ' '
The sisters claim' to : be tha' first
white women ever visiting- the head,
hunting ' tribes, of interior Luzon. ( Ac
cepting the invitation of D. "MacDou
gall. a brother, to come to his plan
t&tion in interior Luzon, they traveled
for six days in native dugouts up the
CagayasT river and then 30 miles on
horseback to the village of Caligaigan,
presided over by Xhlef Bents of the
Kallngas tribe, t H - c -
"While " we wers there,-; Mrs. Mac
Dougall , said, ' . "the : tree-dwelling
dwarfs, : the Negritl. attacked Chief
Benta's people and a fierce battle took
place. Neither side had firearms, but
arrows flew, thick and fast in the vil
lage before the enemy was finally put
to night." i
' .Being the first white women tha na
tives had ever seen, the latter aU but
worshiped at their feet. '
Traveling in the sons In which the
dreaded German raider Emden was
operating at the time was another exciting-experience
narrated. f -
. . "
Armored i Cars Reach
Coast in Army Test
Xlas la Procession Arrive in
elseo v From ' JToztawestera Mflltary
and xraval Academy la Wisconsin. .
Ban Francisco, July 14. (P. N.j S.)
Nine armored - cars, driven here ; from
Lak Geneva, Wis as part, of an army
test, . arrived today and proceeded In
grim procession to the marine camp at
the exposition. ; Vi '
train, which is under charge of
25 students of the Northwectern Mili
tary and Naval . academy at f Lake f
Geneva, Wis, headed by Colonel ; R. F. l
Davidson,; will remain here until Sun- j
day, when .the . trip will be continued
to San Diego. ; From ' San Dieeo. the
car ; will h ahinoeil - tut . - r!n1nnl
Davidson delivered to Mayor - Rolph a !
letter rrom, tne mayor or Milwaukee.
SPEAKER ; STARTS NORTH
Los Angeles, CaL. July 14-(U. P.) t
Speaker -Champ Clark., left for Sanf
r nncso iw7, w uero am will arrive
at 7:40 tonight. His brief, stop here
was ; crowded with events, S Including
a motor 3 trip t to ' the beaches 'and a
banauet. The sneaker, said - ha vnnM
go to Pontlac, , lll-t from & San Pran- i
cisco, as he has a speaking date there
July 24. - --:iv ..- .
MRS. JCAMPBaUS ART
IS FINELY SHOWN IN:
STRONG PINERO PLAY
"Second i Mrs. (TanquerayVjls
; Well Done by English Play
ers at Heilig Theatre.,
1-:
k i
.1 i - - By, Rex tunpnian..
Against social barriers as Inexorable
as cliffs, that front the sea, Paula,
"The Second Mrs. JTanqueray.T is
beaten and killed like 'a bird by the
storm. .-..",).. ,
Mrs. Patrick, Campbell, in the title
role of Pinero's great play at the Hei
lig last night, revealed . her transcen
dent powers as an actress of tragedy.
With the utmost sympathy for the
character she is portraying, Mrs.
Campbell exercises the finest restraint
at times when perhaps an artist less
honest would forget .the part "just. a
little. But restraint ' Is not the word
for Mrs. Campbell's fineness. She
does not ' restrain, herself. " Rather,
she works with that high surety which
belongs to the artist who has passed
beyond doubt and fear. :
; Shadings as delicate as those of a
cloud whose grayness is varied by the
light that sifts through these ar
hers. ' :-; -J,rU : " j ' v. ,;--; J ;
i Contrasts as sharp as the blaze of
lightning against the. midnight these
are hers as well. - - v-v
I Teachers of tbei science of psychol-
iogy could go to school to Mrs. Camp-
' k.n 1 1 .... . .. . .
v, xwi in uei- - rsuu sne reveals
the mind's . most I secret : and. sudden
processes, -and how in It a heaven or, a
hell may be contained. ; ' i
i The story of the play is that of the
marriage of - Aubrey YTanoueray. a
j widower with Paula, a woman with
t an Immediate past.- He decides to
; marry when his daughter.' 19, decides
Itc become a nun. The daughter changes
her mind and returns to live with him
and her stepmother, who is let alone
j by society as though unclean. ?The
tgirL sensing what) her stepmother-has
I beenr cannot care for her, although
; Paula tries to win her affection. Mr.
and Mrs. Tanqueray find that they
'cannot either live for themselves alone
Sr. without the friendship of other p so
le. They are wretched. A neighbor
condescends to call and then takes
the daughter on a trip to Paris. The
daughter falls In love with, and Is be
loved by, a young captain, who turns
out to be an old flame of the step-
motner. From this discovery the play
moves - ranidlv tot its culmination In
fthe suicide of Paula. - A".
; Mrs. Campbell's supporting company.
every one of them, are worthy to ap
pear with her, and their work blends
with hers into the perfect picture that
Pinero painted when he wrote the
play. " u -: -
Mr. Herbert as Aubrey Tanqueray, it
would seem, approaches perfection.
Perhaps another might play the part
differently and as .well, but surely
not better. . . i
Doris Bateman, as Ellean. the daugh
ter, achieves distinction In a difficult
role. She is delightful.
.Edgar Kent, as Cayley Drummle, the
good friend of the Tanquerays, makes
friends for the part and for himself
with his strong... sincere rendition.
Sir George Orreyed. r a gentleman
"souse. Is very well done by George
Frederick, and Lady Orreyed. his vul
gar consort, is ' equally - well done by
Gwladys Morris. ( .
: Madeleine Meredith as Mrs. Cortel
you Is to be remembered for the clear
cut character she creates, and 3. W.
Austin as Captain Ardale fills a minor
though Important part very cleverly.
.Theref is nothing obtrusive In the
production. AH Is well balanced and
complete. i'y.--:"- '-; -t-'-
It is to he regretted that The Sec
ond Mrs. Tanqueray" is not .to.be re
peated, f "Pygmalion" will 'complete
the week. ; - . .. ..j-,. ' -:; , -
Jews Flee, Fearing Starvation.
New York, July 14. a.' K. S.)
Nearly 1.000,000 j Jewish men. women
and children have been driven from
their homes In fear of death or starva
tion in the European war sones, the
American Jewish relief committee so.
nouneed today in its latest bulletin. ' '
"The expulsion of Jews in-the Rus
sian provinces during the last month
has been appalling." the bulletin says.
Round Trip
io Tillamook
Seashore Resorts
To Garibaldi Beach
i mg low fares . to
$3.00 Week-End Fare
. i Good going Saturday or Sunday
- j For Return Sunday or Monday
.... ! . ' . . -.. . .
Two Fine Trains Daily
Tillamook Passenger Leaves Portland. . j."... 7:45 A. M.
"Seashore Special" Leaves Portland .....".IMO P. M.
i Parlor . Observation . Car, Serving ' ' ...,..
Buffet Lunch on "Seashore Special"
Fisliing on the "Salmonloerry
tfo .otf n j j T.
tpo.uu iouna inp
' Tickets on Sale Saturday and Sunday
- Good for Return Monday ;
Full " Information, Tickets, Parlor Car
Seats. literature, etx. at City Ticket
Office, -80 Sixth Street, Corner Oak;
. Union vJ)epot or , East Morrison Depot -
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
I John M. Scott,' General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.".
Charities Fund
Will: Soon - Beach
The $4000 Mark
Contributions to the mainte
nance fund of the Associated
Charities have been made as
follows:
Previously reported ... $345.10
Baseball game receipts. ; 618.00
Three - little - brothers.
Hood River, Or. ..i.. V 2 80
P. S. Brumby . . ...... . 25.00
B. L. F. . .--,.-..... 1-00
A. B. Lev . . 6.00
George H. Street . . . , .00
-Friend . . ........... .00
- Total . '. .. . ... i ...... $3 804.60
Contributions may be sent to
V.-i R.. Manning, secretary. 411
Commercial block, or to R. a
Howard, - treasurer. Associated
Charities. Ladd & Til ton bank.
Return, practically complete
from the Saturday baseball
game and the sale of ticket, to
B&uie ana i" mw 01 .";.
itv by the Associated Charities
rTveM a fund of SS1I to be
nd ainntdha summer relief
turned into the summer relief Dt
fund of the organisation and
brings the total fund up to
13804.60. ... . . 4
Oregon Blue Book '
Being Distributed
Work Most Comprehensive urrsy of
, the Ktad Ever Issued ' la the
StatX.
The 1916-19 1 edition f the ' Oregon
Blue Book, issued - by Secretary of
State Ben W. Oleott. is now being
distributed to those who desire copies.
It is the most complete publication of
It. kind ever issued in the state.. Last
year ' hundreds of copies were asked
for by school teachers in all parts of
the state, to be used as a text book
in studying state affairs. They de
clared it supplied a, need that had
long been felt . in the schools.-'
The present edition of the book cov
ers every official activity in the state.
It gives facts . relating - to the func
tions of practically every foreign, fed
eral and - state ' department operating
in the state. It gives much valuable
information relating to taxation, po
litical registration and the vote cast
at the later -general state elections. It
gives a -compiled summary of the vote
upon initiative and referendum meas
ures sine -the adoption of these pop
ular instruments of government. It
gives a historical sketch of Oregon,
and the state constitution. It gives
a list of all "the newspapers published
In Oregon, and the names of all the
United States senators ana represen-
tatives In congress and elective state
officers from the time" of the organ
isation, of the provisional government.
L Secretary Oleott announces that the
book will be ' supplied promptly ana
without charge to any citlxen of Ore
gon upon application to his office. 4
Suburb of Detroit.
Shows Big Growth
Automobile ' Factories . Cause Tillage
Population to Increase Over 600 Far
; Cent la . Five Tears.
angton,, July 1 special een-
1
sus or the ' village or uamirarocK,
Mlchu , made at local request and- - ex
pense, shows the population ef "that
village-on June 26. 1915. to have "been
21,520. The increase since '1910. when j
the population was S559, has been 604 j
per cent. The present population com- j
prises 21,24 whites and 278 negroes.
The census was taken by local - enu
merators ' under tha supervision of an
official of - the bureau, of census, Eu
gene K. Hartley. i -,t-f
,v Hamtramck is a suburb of Detroit,
lying Just to , the northeast of that
city. Its remarkable growth is due in
great measure to the presence of large
automobile factories, within and near
its borders. : , ';-,-: ;:.
George Pitts Buried." .
La Grande, Or., i July 14 George
Pitts, bachelor, aged 45, who com
mitted suicide some tlmo Monday or
Sunday- night, was buried Tuesday.
Though he 'ha no-relatives, so far as
learned, he had ' many - friends,-; and
many escorted the remains to the cem
etery. - Pitts shof himself with a
shotgun. -
points. Correspond-
other Beach' resorts.
1BREEZY VAUDEVILLE
AT Ef.lPRESS STARTS :
: CRITIC LlfiiERiCKING
Dorothy Herman, With New
Tune, Is Hit of Show,1 Other
. Numbers Good. rr
' By Rex Lampmaa.
-That lnvlv : rirl- TVimtliv Ttirmtn
th hlt th show,-we determine.
ZC aMrJZa7 Vt ' .3um? awinZ
f .fowt there's other good
'? .t"2frmin , , e
.! "V?,T frm Bp5ln
bld LSf'J
-5552? La.; nd Jhetr;
Week T
v,'tht ttufh 4. retain, v" . :
1 aZL f1' . r" '
,Thr couple young fellows who
"fi- thin.
They have volume enough to tin over
a bluff, or stop a fast freight on the
wing. . ;-.?' ,-w.
; Three, girls and three boys In a skit,
talking, singing and kissing a bit, show
those dear college days have the crasi-et,way-
-'Us enough to give father a
fit. f :
Lonxo Cox cuts out pictures from J
" net, n cuis many a caper.
Shadow, thrown on a screen if you
know what we mean whatever It is,
he can shape 'er.
This limerick lilting Is easy. What,
you say that tha whole thing'ls
wheezy? Well. the show 1. all right.
At the Empress last night, we saw
the whola thing, and it's breezy.
" : ; " ' '
k. . .... !
Thrifty People Every where Save 2&C Green Trading Sthmps
Investigate This Greatest ol All Prollt-Sharlng Plans Do It Noiv
h- ! - -,,y.-.. ,. - , ... - lA) y
Reliable
"S "' ' . - .. I , .
Padfk Phone mnhall 4S0O Home Phone A-G231
' . - ; - 1
Sacrlllce Prices
Best Kind,
New Donble Service Models
AH Slz es from 36 op r to 44
Dept. 2d Floor -"BEST KIND" Dresses are made of standard
Amoskeag ginghams in various plain . colors, also in . shepherd'
checks of blue, pink,, tan and gray, and have adjustable waistbands
.with Double Service: fronts (see illustration). Each garment is
unusually -well made!, with nevrf c6nvertible' 'collar"; which can be
worn high or low collars and ' cuffs trimmed with contrasting
material edged with rick-rack
come open like many so-called "Double Service" Dresses and are
easily adjusted to any waist measure. Ask to see these CI 1Q
while in the store. Special offering for this: sale at )XeX7
Great! MM-Seaisoim
: ( )( j'S
95.00
G4.00
03.00
Trimmed
HATS
TRIMMED HATS, S2
G7.50Y
Trimmed
S56.00 r
03.50
S4.00J
HATS
TRIMMED HATS, 03
QIO.OO
O 9.00
O 7.50
G 6.50
Trimmed
HATS
Choice of every other.
Stunner Trimaed
Dat in Onr Store for
Strange Woman -:
; Acts Mtenously
Xesldents of Barton, Clackamas Oena
ty. Suspect That Wanderer la Woods
y la Maritally TJnbalancsd. --
Residents in the vicinity of Barton,
Clackamas .county, have, been mysti
fied and somewhat worried by the ap
pearance and actions' . of " a strange
woman, who called at . the home o
Mrs. Fred. Turner last' Friday. She
is described as a fine looking woman,
with long; beautiful black hair hang
ing down her back, and wearing a
thin brown . skirt, light waist with
a torn grey veil. -for .a .sash, an old
whit knit shawl and a red silk rag
over her head. -
At the Turner home she Inquired the
way to Baker's ridge. She was seen
later near the Tackerman home, and
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delias on
the Damascus road. After ' leaving
there she met Mrs. N. A. Brayman and
her guests, the Misses Zong and Ges
ner of Portland, who were on a picnlo
stroll through the woods. In an ex
cited' manner she asked to tell their
fortunes. It is suspected her mind is
unbalanced. .
Bryan Seeks Peace;
Shown Sham Battle
Hermosa Beach, Cal., July .14.- (TJ.
P.) Healthily sunburned, William jr.
Bryan was on the sands early today
for his usual dip and promenade. His
program included . a trip to : Long
Beach, wher.e he planned, to speak in
the municipal auditorium. : Just after
addressing -Hermosa cltlsens on "The
Causeless War,- he ' viewed a sham
battle- staged for his especial benefit
by movie actors at Universal City.
Merchandts Reliable
SSSSIBSBSSSSSSSBSSBS
on Wanted Summer Merchandise
House Dresses
i braid. y ."B. .K." Dresses will not 4
m
mm
TELEPHONE BOXES
DOVilTOVN : SEE
K
. ROBBED OF CflllTEil
Police Suspect an Organize 1
.Gang of Thieves Is Making
the Raids.
An organised gsng of telephone to
thieves is believed to be at work It
Portland as a result of the discover
that telephone boxes In ,a number cf
Portland's hotels and department
stores have been broken Into ;
robbed within the past few days. De
tectives Golts and Abbot are no v
working on the case and believe t!. t
they know the identity f the robbers.
According to the report made to t ,
police-the boxes of telephones In V. .
Perkins hotel. Portland hotel. Meier -Frank
department store. Olds, Wort
man -King atore and) the Oreec t
Electric depot were robbed since Saturday...!-
It is. believed that a number
of other places have been robbed o
which no report has been made to tt
Police. J: . I, , ..- -
All of , the telephone ' boxes robb 1
are located in booths where they may
be broken without being seen by any
one outside. - , , ) j
Might Hare Known It. "
Glencoe," 111., July H. tf. P.)
Town fathers erected a mirror at ' a
oangerous road crossing. Now they
are arraia they must
jremove It he-
' mf"rts St.
lr noses.
cause so many women
before it to powder their
Methods
Doable Stamp
Li
Tomorrow
with all Cash Purchases
made in the
Bakery Dept.
Fourth Floor
O W K Special0
Cpsloci-llade Corsets
THESE - Splendid j Corsets
embody . the latest ideas
in the art of corset mak
ing. AH the beauty of line, per
fection of fit, and smartness
usually found in corsets! of bet
ter grades are combined in Our
"OWK SPECIAL" at la much
lower price. Special Showing
on Second Floor. j
20c to 35c
Wash Goods
Main - Floor Several thou
sand yards beautiful Wash
Goods in the Clearance at
less than half regular price.
Batistes,, mulls, crepes, lace
stripe, - nainsooks, poplins,
voiles, dimities, lawns; etc, in
great variety of pattefns and
colors; Regular 20c afad O
25c: fabrics, special, yard
Women'sKnIf
Underwear
Specials
. .
Center Circle, 1st Floor
25c Cotton and Lisle "I Ov
Vests, plain or fancy, at J-a w
65c Union . Suits, tight AQr
or . lace knee, cow at
75c Lisle Union Suit?,
outsize, special : now at
1.00 Lisle-Union Suits, rJQ
full line of sizes, now at wl
25c Silk Xisle. Hose 2 -I Q
pairs for 35c a pair for J-wv
35c SUk Boot Hose, in Of?
black, white and colors
CoffeevBay
S9
Grocery Dept.
fcourtti Floor
No de'liveries except with .other
purchases made in the! Grocery
Department. .'
40c OWK COFFEE on
sale Thursday at, the lb. w
50c Ceylon, English Breakfast
or Uncolored Japan Tea. QOo
Thursday special at. lb. Oe 4s
SPECIAL ATTENTION given
to Grocery and Provision Or
ders for beach or camp. It will
pay ' you to get our prices.
BISHIIS1 I II
'8
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