.V. f HE OREGON DAILY; JOURNAL 4. ,f 16 TUESDAY. MAY 23,. 191b. PORTLAND, OREGON. OREGON VOTERS WILL PASS ON PROPOSAL TO OPEN THE BREWERIES Constitutional Amendment to Bi Submitted at the Gen--e'ral Election in November. REASONS ARE OUTLINED nn, ! It Is Argued, Would Promote Tm;ruoe by Hednclng Consnmp r iton of Strong Spirit Liquor. A proposed amendment to the state constitution which would permit the manufacture of beer In Oregon for shipment outside and allow Its Kale within the state subject to the limita tions of the present prohibition law lias been launched In Portland and will -be submitted to the voters of the state through the Initiative for adoption or rejection at the general election In November. -Several hundred signatures have been secured to a statement outlining the jcasoris for his move, chief or which are the money being sent out of the state for alcoholic liquors and the loss Of payrolls incident to the brew eries of the state being Idle. , Xelates Only to Beer. . ( Ths proponed amendment has to do .With beer only, the lid being kept on : the nftanufacture of any beverage con " talnlng in excess of four per cent of alcohol. ,'( Backers of the proponed amendment .have Issued the following statement: 'Wei, the undersigned, feel that there Is lack of logl'-'. even from a prohiul tlon point of view, in allowing beer and Intoxicating liquor to he lirought into the Mate, yet to forbid the inanufuct ur of beer In the state. We have un dertaken to put on the ballot an , amendment, giving to the Oregon farmer, hopgrower and brewer an '..equal right with the outsider. j. Seasons for Amendment. .. We have constituted ourselves a gen eral committee favoring this amend ment, and submit to tne public our -'reasons as follows: '' First A law which permits the con sumption of liquor brought Into the state from the outside, yet discrimi nates against even a light beer made In Oregon, from Oregon barley and hops, fa neither logical nor jimt and 'seems to gnawer no good purpose whatever. Second We believe It Is not even ; good temperance reform because It in- evitMbly encourages the Importation of the Strong spirituous liquors on which transportation charges are leBS and discourages the use of a light, non-tn-, toxicaung malt liquor. in other words, it forces a consumption of whiskey Instead of a consumption of been ., . j Drives Money Out of State. Tfcird It drives thousand of dol '. lars out of the state, which If beer drinking Is to be permitted at all, hai .better go to Oregon barley and hops. Fourth We feel that tiie true meas ure iof regulation ought always to be ,'. based on the amount of the drug alco , hol contained in any drink. It seems '.to Us not scientific, nor In the cause , Of true temperance to place beer in ' exactly the same category with whis ker: and other spirits. We think that ' the real evils are the saloon and spir ituous liquors, but thin amendment does not open up the general question Or the general policy. It goes no fur , ther than to place the home Industry, as to' beer, on the same footing wltn theioutotder. 1 ( Amount of Alcohol Limited. ' Fifth By this amendment the amount of alcohol permitted Is not in excess of 4 per cant. This is practical ly as low as beer can be brewed and keep. We believe and we think the , ; general world agrees that such a bev ,: ersge Is not an intoxicating liquor. .Sixth It is our opinion, based on thel experience of Germany and the great temperance reforms made in Denmark, Sweden and Norway, by en couraging the brewing of Juat such a light Deer as here proposed, that this . amendment will really promote both temperance and moral Integrity. This la one of our strongest motives. Those who'are interested anil have time, men or women, are asked to vol unteer as circulators of the petition, but no money will he paid for secur ing names. Any suggestions In the public interest will be welcome. Address all communications to C. T. Haas secretary. 20rt Stock Exchange building. Portland, Or. " f i The Proposed Amendment. The following is the proposed amend ment. Be it enacted by the people of the stste of . Oregon, That: Bection thlrtr-slx C!(t) of artli-al one (1) of tbe constitution of the utate of Oregon hM be and hereby ta amended to read ss follow: Suction as. Krorn and after January 1. H1B, . 1H Intoxicating llquora aball be manufactured or sold within this atate, except for medicinal t:rposei, upon prescription of a licensed pl-jrskisn, or for scientific, sacraments! or mechanical purposes; provided, howpycr that It shall be lawful to manufacture within this .atat. fermented malt liquors containing four pev icent or less of alcohol, manufactured ex floalTely for ahlpmeut outside of this atate; and i provided further, that it shall be lawful ', ti toanufaeture and cell and deliver In this state by the manufacturer to any person or , Individual, In original package on'.T. such . farmanted malt liquor, containing four per . eeat or less of alcohol. In aucb quantity or un i risr isueh rcf uiHtlons aa may be prescribed ly lawi Until otherwise prescribed hv the leg- - lalalnre this right of sale and delivery shall b) limited to the snme quantity aa persons are I now permitted lo Import'. Int. the stste under existing lawa. aud sui b persons nay not . within any ie period fixed by law both I in - '.port and purchase locally. ! This section ia self-executing and all pro visions of the constitution and the laws of " thtsi state and charters and ordinances of sll flUes, towns and other municipalities therein. ' ia ooufllct with the provlalona of tbla section! "re hereby repealed. Ai U. Mills, president First National Bank. ' Portland. Theodore B. Wilcox, president Portland ' : Flouring Mill. Portland. : . William D. Wheelwright, president Pacific Export company, Portland. . . Klllott Corbett, banker, rortland. ' Joseph Nloioo, attoruey aud former Cnlted ' tt a tea senator, Portland. ! . WlUlam McRae. banker. Portland. Josephine Hirsi h, Portland. v William Hanley, farmer. Burns. Or. Ben Belling merchant. Portland. "Charles V. Berg, Portland. : ' C; V Adams, president Security Saving Jfc ' ' ; Trust company, Portland. . Bjabbl Jonah B. Wise, Portland. ! ,.'..,!. Benson, capitalist, Portland. 1 v-'-iCL E. Cqpvert, attorney. Portland. 1 Vi Ji- B. i'eon. Capitalist, Portland. ' W. a. U'Ren. attorney, Oreeou City Or c.. J; C- Atnaworth, president II. 8. National' '.. Sank. Portland. i John M. Uearln, attorney and former United V Stales senator. Portland. r . tlugcoe amlth, laborer representative. Port- i : ' land. i ,', Hrnest F. Tucker, physician and surgeon.' ' I PorUand. , r t m mm mm nr. m.FV..n( rra1mmA ' ' 'i. w. a. . ui.uii, . u . . u . . ... v i D II u .'HUeBoy K. Tlelda, Insurance. Pwtiand i Frank Kieruati. cauitallat. Portland. ! .-William B. Kechheimer. capitalist. Portland.! Alfred K. Smith, bmitb A Watson Iron -works. Portland. Kenneth A. J, Mackenale. physician and sur geon, Portland. ., E. W. Rockey, pbyalcian and snrgeoa, Port- i land.: '. ' ' ' , . , M. ilcnel. merchant. Portland. . ' William Albers, Albers Brothers. ' maonfac- ' tarer. Portland. Willlatn ' MacKenxia, stationary engineers, Portland. - iH. T Clarke, Portland Iron Works. Port , Irnd- (v. E. Hftnta, Portland Iron Works, Portland. Fred llessa. manufacturer. Portland. - . v : y Kraok K. Watklns, real estate, Portland. . Vradfcrtek V. Iloluan, attorney. Portland," , ttam-ge F. Uolroan, attoraejr, Portland, - George r. flrlca. Pacific Title A Trust company, Portland. ' C. P. Bishop, state senator and member of senate alcoholic committee. 191& session, Sa lem, Or. J. B. Linn, grata broker, former state sen ator, Malem. Or. J. L. Ktockton. merchant and atate senator, geleni, Or. Hall 1). Pattoa, merchant and state senator. tSslt-ui. Or. W. K. Oaburn, proprietor Oaburn hotel. Eu gene, thr. W. Griffin, merchant. Kngene. Or. Ir. 1. A. Paine, iresldent Kugeue rlavinga A loan sotlety and V. S. National Bank. Eu Keue. Or. I. nke 8. Goodrich, cashier Klrst National Kb nk, Ktigenc, Or. John K. Kelley, IkMitb-Keltey company. Ku ene. Or. ' H. H. HmUh, attorney, Kngene. Or. William Polluian. president Baker Loan A Trust coinpaiiy, and Hrt National Bank, Bsker, Or. John Hcbmltz, banker. Baker, Or. tiiisoo Neutierger, merchsnt, Bsker. Or. Dr. C. K. Barton. Baker. Or. t'arl Adler. merchant, Baker Or. Jotepb J. Heilner. attorney. Baker. Or. H. L. Baer. banker. Bsker. Or. M. Dllshelnier, merchant. Baker. Or. N. K. Mearbam, president Baker Cotnmer cisl club, Bsker, Or. Hr-d U. Holmes, president La Grande Na tional Hank. I.s Grande, Or. I'at Foley, hotel mi n, I.s Grande, Or. J. II. Peare merchant. I.a Grande, Or. J. L. Henry, merchant. I.a Grande. Or. V. Palmer lumberman, La (irande, Or. Krank C. Branwell, V. 3. land office, reg later, Baker, Or. , W. K. Brock, president Pendleton Ctimmer cisl club, I'enilletiui, (r. K. W. McConias. mill man. Pendleton, Or. Horace Walker, Pendleton, Or. W. I.. Thompson, president American Na tional Bank. l'endieto:i. Or. K. J. Muiutnerville, tattle man. I'endXon. Or. Max Vogt, president Urst National Bank, Tbe Iialles. Or. A. MK.'oy. niill man, Tf Dalles. Or R. King, president Dry Kind company. Tbe Dalies. Or. A. K. Walther. merchsnt. The Dalle. Or. K. M. Williams, merchant. The Dalles. Or. II. J. Malera, merchant. The Dalles. Or. W. J. Weaver. Hotel I'raqtia. Rnxehurg. Or. John W. Oliver. Hotel Grand. Rosehurg, Or. Minion t'aro, mer-nut, Roseburg, Or. A. reason, capitalist. Rosehurg. Or. J. W. Perkins, capitalist, Roseburg, Or. Free-$50 Bohn Syphon Refrigerator If you haven't been in to find out the easy way of winning this refrigerator we advise you to come at once. The conditions are very simple, and contest is open to all residents of Portland and vicinity. You will also be interested in the enlightening demonstration of the Bohn Syphon, now in progress. Come in at once and learn particulars. Refrigerator Shop, Sixth Floor, Fifth Street. 50 Model Gowns for Afternoon and Street Wear-Worth $50 to $75 MEN-A "No-Fade" order; designs are the newest and most desirable you could wish stripes in varying widths and combinations and dots and small patterns in all the popular colors for Summer wear. A very special sale of these $1.50 "No-Fade" Shirts tomorrow at 98c. Men's Furnishing Shop. Main Floor New "Seed" Earrings Selling at $2. 00 lo $2. 50 For $1.00 Seed stone earrings are the newest fad adopted by women of fashion, and we have jujst received a large shipment of them! Each earring contains 17 stones, some in white, oth ers with colored stone cen ters. There are amethvsts topaz, sapphires, emeralds, etc., built upon a background of silverite. Especially dainty for evening wear and reduced Wednesday to Jsl.oo. $1.00 Silverite Bar Pins 50c Bar pins to match the earrings absolutely new and r!ure iu appcat 10 iasuaious women, i hey are here in all white stones, or white combined with colors. SneHai tomorrow at 50c. Books "Hurt Books" Worth 35c lo SOc 19c Ideal for Summer or vaca tion time reading. Fiction, classics, miscellaneous vol umes, slightly shelf worn or soiled from handling 19c. -Bookstore, Basement Balcony Albert Abraham, Roseburg. Or. Henry Hart, physician and capitalist. Bed ford, Or. JI. Wltblngtoa. attorney. Wed fort!. Or. G. Potman. Medford Mall Trlbane, Med ford. Or. Kmll Mohr. Medford hotel. Medford. Or. Dr. J, M. Keene. Medford. Or. Robert Ruhl. Medford Bun. Mendford, Or. H. L Trusx. Grants Paiia. Or. Dr. R. M. H. Flanagan, Grants Pasa, Or. f. Dunlap. Hotel Josephine, Grants Pasa. Or. General Committee. Form of Petition Approved. Salem, Or., May 23. Ar initiative petition for an amendment to the pro hibition amendment to the constitution so as to permit the manufacture of light beer in Oregon and the sale of the same under the restrictions im posed by the prohibition, as well as its export, was approved as to form by Secretary ox State Oicott Monday afternoon. The petition was submitted by the Equal Rights for Home Industry com mittee, of which Colonel C. E. S. Wood is chairman. The petition says it Is proposed to give "the home farmer, hopgrower and brewer-the identical privileges allowed to the outsider." Heavy Timber Kills Worker at Hoquiam lloquiam. Wash., May 23. Ray Sau ers, nephew of Superintendent George Hauers of the National Lumber and Box company's sawmill, was instantly killed shortly before quitting time Mon day when a 12 by 12 being loaded onto a freight car, fell on him. He was well known here and in Aberdeen. Sale of Shirts for 98e Each Just unpacked hundreds of brand-new Summer pat terns in our popular "No fades." Shirts that today are well worth $1.50 of any man's money! In these day? of dye uncertainty, men find it quite reassuring to know that Meier & Frank guarantee every "No-Fade" Shirt that there is a new shirt waiting to be given FREE in exchange for any one that might fade. The material and workmanship of these shirts are of the very niftiest Jewelry Shop. Main Floor Made Up Stamped Ready to Embroider 39c Completely made of good soft-finished nainsook, round, square, V-neck styles. -Stamped for embroidering in very simple pretty designs. Art Needlework Shop, 2d Floor I Gowns WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY CHAMBER IS NOW Shipbuilding Enthusiasm fiere Good Sign, Says Secretary George E. Hardy. INDUSTRIES LOOKING UP Other Speaker TeU of Material Ad. ance Made Along- Many Llati of t Commercial ActlTlty. "I am more encouraged about the work of the Chamber of Commerce than at any previous time since I came lu-re," Baid George E. Hardy, executive secretary of the organization to the members' council. "Ever since the annual meeting; the stock of this organization has been going up scarcely a day goes by that some substantial citizen does not call me by telephone to say that he is de sirous of serving and being useful In the Chamber of Commerce." Mr. Hardy said the ship building en thusiasm in Portland is a most health ful aign. There is room for half a Tut MO ENCOURAGING Tomorrow Only for $32.50 laaaaaaasssssaSBaaaaaSaSaSaSaSaSaVaSaSaSaaSaiasaSaaaSaSSBa WSBaaSaSal sasasaaaaaaaaaaasjaiBasaaaaaSaSaaW j Another shipment of the ravishing gowns which were so eagerly sought after last week. Lovely new models for evening wear some all Georgette, others of rich metallic nets and lace over glowing colors. Black Georg ettes, showing prints of the most, delicately shaded flowers. Gowns that are distinctive, artistic, original and altogether wonderful at their original prices of $ 75 to $150 here tomorrow for your choosing at $48.50. No two exactly alike. Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor I California Rose 10c Conqueror Thread, white, hand or machine, 200-yard spools, three for 10e. Ideal Darning Cotton, black, white, tan, dozen lOcS 10c "Qango or Gladstone Col lar Supporters. 2 cds. lOtt. 5c Invisible Hair Pins, three tubes lOtS 6c-10c Hair Nets, broken lines, all shades, doz. lOtt. 6c cards Shell Hair Pins, three cards lOe. Be card Independent Safety Pins, assorted sizes, three cards lOa. -Washington Pins, 00 pins In package, three papers lO 10c envelopes Yeiser Hooks and Eyes, two for 104. 6c" Turner's or Mlllward'a Needles, three papers IOC 6c Celluloid Thimbles, three for lot. 5c Tape Measures. 3 for lOa 6c Hat Wire, black or white, 3-yard pieces. 3 for lOs. 15c Folding Skirt Markers for 10. Beads, Special 25c We were exceedingly for tunate to secure another ship ment of these lovely Rose Beads at a price which war rants our selling them at 25c in spite of the big advance in the price of chemicals so largely used in the manufac ture of these rose beads. An assortment of designs, colors and odors many chains in the desired novelty drop effects. Buy now buy for Rose Festival Time and Send Them East as Souvenirs Jewelry Fhop. Main Floor Royal Banquet Flour at $1.35 Recognized as one of the sack, $1.35. Large Cans Delicious Sliced Peaches. Special Tomorrow, Can 12 l2c Dozen cans, $1.45. With sugar prices soaring here's a splendid opportunity to lay in a supply of peaches cans filled to the brim with fine fruit . Holly Milk, (it whips), per QA case, $3.50; per dozen. .... UU Pur Lard, White Leaf; No. 10 pails, $1.55; No. 5 pails .79c Wax Beans, Victor, No. 2 in. cans, dozen $1.10, can JLUl dozen ship building plants, .erred be. Particularly he complimented F. C Knapp, saying that Mr. KnarP has led into tbe company which he organised some of tbe largest monted interests of Portland, that he has on the director ate a company of men whose names assure success, and that the ownership of the vessels is to oe retained on the Columbia river. , Conditions Xiookliia; TTp. The town Is looking up industrially, sajd Mr. Hardy. Fletcher Linn in the last 18 months has placed $400,000 In industrial securities and "has done more for industrial advance in Port land than all the rest of the Chamber of Commerce." Mr. Hardy thinks the recent election shows renewed desire on the part of Oregon people to put business men in the legislature. "Oregon Is getting on the safe and sane side," he declared. There is need now, concluded the executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, for Portland to take seri ous action in the matter of financing industrial enterprises and should be prepared to back upthe industrial financing company soon to be organ ized. A. IClng Wilson announced that the cement plant at Oswego has actually commenced work and will soon be pro ducing 1000 barrels of cement a day composed of Oregon materials. Oregon Haa Monoply. William F. Woodward told the mem bers' council that in loganberry pro duction Oregon has a natural mon opoly. Loganberry juice, he predicted, will gain vastly greater favor than grape Juice and it has qualities that will add years and happiness to the lives of loganberry Juice drinkers. B. J. Jaeger, chairman of the Co lumbia river nighway dedication com EjtsstMhtfJ , U07 Quality" Stor.c or Portland From the same famous house sent us its wonderfully beautiful model gowns last week! Lovely materials, made in the most beautifully artistic manner. One of fine taffeta has the coloring of an old Pais ley shawl, with waist of black net and touches of yellow. Another is of thick La Jerz, white striped with lavender, with vest and sleeves of soft white Georgette. Another of oyster white Rajah has collar and cuffs of coarse blue linen and is most effective. No two exactly alike in these exquisite show - room models and fifty women will be extremely fortunate to purchase them at $32.50. 75 New Model Evening Gowns From $75 to $150 Tomorrow at $48.50 NOTIONS Wednesday 4c Franko Hooks and Eyes, black or white, three cards for lOs. 16c Leather Book Straps, each 104. 15c Women's Sew-on White Hose Supporters. 104. 20c White Nainsook Dress Shields. IOC. 15c Children's Hose Support ers, black or white, 104. 15c "Dainty" Elastic Sani tary Belts, lO. 15c Cube Pins, black and white, 100 count, large size, cube. 107. 10c Cube Pins. black or white, 100 count, two cubes for 10. 6c Black Hib-Tlp Shoe Laces, three for IOC 10c yard Rels Wash Trim ming Wide Novelty Braid, two yards 104. 5c Donnybrook White Bast ing Cotton. 100-yd. spools. 3 for 10 10c Wilson Hooks and Eyes grey only, assorted sizes. 3 cards 10 Notion Shop. Mam Floor best all-round family flours milled in Portland. Solid Tomatoes, Carnation, No. 2J4 cans, 'per dozen $1.15, "1A per can XUC White Lily Butter, fancy On Oregon make, special, roll. . OOC Alaska Codfish, nearly bone- OO less, No. 2 bricks 63C mittee of the Rose Festival, asked the members' council to appoint a commit tee which will arrange for a sepcial car delegation to Multnomah Falls on the day of the dedication. This com mittee as appointed by E. L. Thompson, president of the council, consists of Dr. John F. Beaumont, chairman; Wil frid P. Jones, James Forbes, and Blaine Hallock. Mark Woodruff asked that Chamber of Commerce members be prepared to receive the party of The Dalles busi ness men Thursday at p. m., at East Twelfth and Belmont streets. The Dalles business men make the trip as a business excursion and to celebrate the opening of the Columbia river highway to their city. They will come in 100 automobiles. Skeleton of Man Is Found in Mountains Believed to Be That of W. Backnnm of Harrisburj, Who Disappeared While Hunting 18 Tears Ago, Eugene, Or., May 23. The skeleton of a man believed to have been W. Bucknum of Harrisurg, Or., who dis appeared while out hunting In 1900; was found Sunday in the mountains three miles above Mabel, a sawmill town in the Mohawk valley, and was brought to Eugene by Sheriff Parker. Bucknum and O. L. Morris, who lives at Harrlsburg, were hunting deer one, day In the fall of that year. They be came separated and being unable to find his companion, Morris went home. Bucknum was never again seen. A silver watch, over $2 In money, a few cartridges, the remains of a purse and a pocket knife" were found. Eyeglasses Special Tomorrow at $2.50 Lenses fitted to your eyes, correctly and expertly, by our registered optome trists. C omfortable, good-looking, gold-filled mountings. Glasses prescribed only when needed. No charge for examination. We use the very latest, most approved scientific apparatus and methods for examination. This $2.50 special for Wednes day only. We make or duplicate any lens. Optical Shop, Ralcony, Sixth St. that 10c $2 FRENCH KID Gloves, $1.59 2 Pairs $3J00 New French "Dorcas" and "Jeanne" finest kid gloves complete lines of sizes in black, white and champagne.. Fancy embroidered backs and stitching in contrasting col ors. 2-clasp, pique and over seam sewn and fancy welts. Very special, the pair $1.59 2 pairs $3.00. . Glove Shop. Main Floor Tomorrow, the Hawaiian Pineapple, No. broken slices, per dozen, $1.05; per can cans, 9c lima Beans, California, 5- OQp pound cloth sacks. Oe7C Sifted Rice, fine broken OfT heads, 5 -lb. cloth sack. .!. . . UOV, Ninth Floor. Fifth Street STANFORD UNIVERSITY COMPLETES QUARTER Chief Feature of Celebration Is the Virtual Farewell Ad dress of Dr. Jordan, Stanford University, Cal., May 23. P. N. S.) The first quarter centurv of Stanford university's life was com pleted yesterday with commencement exercises, the chief feature of which was an address by Ir. David Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus, which was virtualy his farewell. Degrees were presented to 442 graduates, the first class to be spnt out since the Installation of Dr. Ray Lyman Wil bur as president. Dr. Jordan and Dr. Wilbur the lat ter is the first alumnus president of Stanford were the speakers, and with them on the platform in the restored .million dollar memorial church was Dr. John Casper Branner, president emeritus, who directed the university between the tenures of Dr. Jordan an 1 Dr. Wilbur. Address Brought Tears. It was Dr. Jordan's day. Half a dozen of the old guard members of the original faculty were In the great crowd that heard his address and CENTURY EXISTENCE Grace Darling Middy Dresses 59 A universally k n o w n and worn middy dress that is dainty, neat, effective and cool. Made of fine white drilling, the middy has collar and cuffs of striped crepe, with deep band at the bottom that is laced at each side. The jaunty, flaring skirt is made with deep sports belt and patch pocket. For outing, sports or general wear, these little frocks are sim ple, yet with the smartness attained only by crisp, freili white, with just a touch of "cool" color. Very attractive and specially priced Wednesday at only ?2.59. Portland Agents Grace Darling Middy Dresses ' Third Floor, Sixth Street Men's Clothing Shop, Third Floor. Blankets $1.25 Light Gray Cotton, full. bed size, $1.10. $3Woolnap Blankets, tan, gray, white, colored borders, at $2.45. $4.50 Fancy Plaid, blue, tan, gray, yellow checks, full size, $3.75. $3 S i 1 k o 1 i n e Covered, Large Size Comforters. $2.45. Blanket Shop, Second Floor V 1 w there were tears in their eyes and. many others as lie reviewed the build' lng up of Stanford and touched on Us) future. v ; 1 Of the 442 In the graduating class, 298 were given the decree of bachelor. of arts, TO that, of tnanter of arts,,; sevtn bachelor of lawn, J. D- 34. M. B., 13 were sent out by the en ' glneertg school, and scv-n became.' doctors of philosophy. The formal exercises were opened and closed with Invocation and bene diction by the Rev. . Churlen Oard-;' ner, chaplain of the university. "r Senior Ball Held. : "Hail, Stanford, hall'' was heard for the last time on the campus by '. the '16 class, and the Graduates were given a. reception at aasemhy hall and'.. had the center or tne iajt at a. similar gathering in memorial court. The biggest event outside of the commencement exercises themselves Is the senior ball to be given tonight at San Jose as the conclusion of senior week. Spurned by Divorced Husband; Would Die Because Fdwln T. Grimes, w from whom sho was twice divorced, thel last time In February of this year, refused to take her back, LulU ' B. Crimes, 328 Mill etrc-et, last night.' drank a quantity of chloroform in aft effort to end her life. She addressed u live pnee letter tO) Grimes at the Cadlllnn hmel, declar lng her love for him, and iilsn a not addfessed "To whom it miiv concern. in which she requested tli.il her bod be buried at Butte, Mont. She wHl recover. Complete Stock Men's Outingand fw? Working Clothes Khaki Nor?olk Suits, 53 to 3.50 . Tan Fustian Norfolk Suits, 6.50 Khaki Pants, $1 and 1.50 Khaki Coveralls (I piece suit) 2.50 Outing Dusters, 1.50 to 6.50 Corduroy Suits, $10; Trousers, 3 Palm Beach Suits (Pinch Back), $10 White Duck, Flannel, Palm Beach, White Cordu roy Outing Trousers, $1 to $5. J Curtains Scrim Curtains Worth $225 $3J00 $1.49 Really remarkable curtains included in this assortment for this sale. Good quality scrim, trimmed'with filet laces and insertions. Pair $1.49. Curtain Shop, Seventh Floor