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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1916)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. PARDON FOR MHOGEN il MAN CONVICTED LA GRANDE IS SOUGHT ,E. J. Clark Brought Back to Serve Sentence for Crime , His Wife Committed. HAS LED UPRIGHT LIFE Woman. Toollshly Passed Bad Cheeka . Which Sine Escape Kaeband ' Hti Made Good, Portland people and the people of ' Oregon generally will be asked to back ''a movement to secure executive clem ency for E. J. Clark, Spokane painter, Who was brought back to Orison Thursday to serve out a penitentiary term begun In 1913. Governor Wltliycombe will bo ap pealed to for a pardon for Clark be cause he went to prison to shield his wife and because since his escape from Salem In February of 1813 he has led a model life. Mra. Clark foolishly pafrsed some bad checks at La Grande and Clark took the blame. He was sentenced to serve from one to five years, but by - fashioning- a key out of a spoon he unlocked a window and walked out Into the open. . While in the penitentiary a baby wa born and Clark made his way i).uk to hla wife and child. They lived In Waehlngtort for a time, then went to Florida, and returned later to Spokane. Since his escape he has led an honest and Industrious' life and the money se- . cured from La Grande merchants on the bad checks has been repaid. c Hi a identity and whereabouts were dlacovered recently and by due pro cesa of law he wan extradited and brought back to Oregon to serve the balance of his term. Following his arrest his wife con fessed to having passed tho checks when they were in great need of money. 'Spokane people believed her tory and they rose -In protest against turning him over to the Oregon author ities. Attorneys offered their servtes .free, but Clark was sent back. ' Inasmuch as he is Innocent of the crime for which he was convicted. In asmuch ad' he has shown himself to be honest and IndustrloiiH and Inas much as the La Grande merchants are willing to have him released, public aentiment Is believed to be entirely favorable for his obtaining hl3 full freedom or at least a parole. collected by the company by means j 01 a aictapnone ana airia&vii ciar assumed the nam of M. Ralnhart in Spokane. Clark's a tory of a aenaatlonal escape, in which shota were fired, is alBO false, Keller stated. He ran away from the atate hospital for the insane, where, aa trusty, he wu employed painting the building. Keller ia Investigating Clark'a rec ord In Kansas City, having received word that he obtained money unaer false pretenses there. Husband Alleges Desertion. Horace V. Conway haa filed suit for divorce against Kittle Conway on the ground of desertion.. He asks for separation and equal care or ineir minor girl and adopted boy. The Con wava vnrA married Januarv 21. 1899. Mrs. Conway refuses to leave eastern Oregon for Portland, he alleges. UNCLE SAM TO STOP OF SHIPPING LIQUOR INTO STATE IN TRUNKS BALANCE LEFT AFTER INDEPENDENCE DAY BILLS ARE SETTLED Celebration Committee De cides to Incorporate and Use Money as Nucleus, EARLY START. NEXT YEAR Work of Preparation Will Begin In April; Oeneral Plan Are Outlined. Attorney Reames Intends to Bring Bootlegging of This Kind Before Grand Jury. Wants Spvia Agent Rack. The crisis in the Mexican situation believed to be pawt, iJistrlct Attorney Evans will endeavor to secure the re lease from his guard duties of "Walter F. Geren, special aprent of the district attorney's office. Geren is a sergeant In Troop A, Oregon cavalry. Rays Clark Not Deserving. Balem, Or., Aug. r.. Jack Clark, re cently returned here from Spokane to serve out the remainder of a sentence left When he escaped from the Oregon prison, Is not entitled to clemency, ac cording to Parole Officer Keller. His stories and those of his wife as to Innocence are fakes, t'.ie parole officer aald tonight. Clark and his wifo framert a fab-a damage case against the Spokane Btreet Car company, and it Is said the suit was withdrawn when their at torney was confronted with evidence Uncle Sam is going to lay his re straining hand on the business of shipping liquor into Oregon in trunks from San Francisco. While he would "hot divulge any specific instance of violation of fed eral statutes that he proposed to take up. United States District Attorney Reames last night admitted that his office soon would move in the matter, to the end that indictments be ob tained from a federal grand Jury. The fact that liquor was being brought into Oregon In large quanti ties became known with the seizure by Sheriff Hurlburt, last Monday and the previous Saturday, of six trunks laden with whiskey. They were ex pressed from San Francisco. Their contents was discovered from the fact that one of them sprang a leak. Fred Peterson and August A. Lar son, x-saloonmen, were arrested. Peterson Is said to have confessed. The evidence against Larson Is said to consist In the fact that a keg of whiskey, similar to kegs found in the trunks, was found In his home, to gether with a quantity of half-pint bottles, indicating, the state authori ties believe, his intention to retail the liquor. A federal statute forbidding Inter state shipments of liquor unless the kind and quantity of contents and the consignee's name are plainly marked on the outside of the package, will be employed in the proposed prosecu tions. "There seems to have bee-n a great many violations of this statute re cently." said Mr. Reames. "Bootleg gers have checked in quantities of liquor In grips and trunks, and the state authorities are at a disadvan tage In dealing with the practice." President Poincare Confident of Victory Paris. Aug. 5. (I. N. S.) Replying to a telegram from King George on the anniversary of England's entry In to the war. President Poincare ; of France today wired as follows: "It Is impossible to see the allied troops at work without having abso lute confidence In their success.'' The Fourth of July committee has completed its work with a balance which will be deposited in a bank at interest as a nucleus for next year's celebration. The committee started its work thi year on June 12 and the members found it a huge task to arrange a satisfactory celebration in such a brief time. In the discussion of tho general committee, which met at the Press club Friday afternoon, the committee decided to incorporate un der the state law governing beneficial institutions, to hold annual celebra tions of the Fourth of July in Port land in cooperation with , the city, county officials and various civic, military and fraternal organizations. The following officers and trustees were elected: O. C. Leiter, president: Dr. Kathar ine Manlon, vice president; Henry E. Reed, treasurer; Joseph M. Rleg, sec retary. Trustees, General Charles Ft Beebe, Colonel David M. Dunne, Fire Chief B. F. Dowell, O. C. Leiter, Henry E. Reed, Dr. K'atherine Manion, Joseph M. Rieg. It was decided to hold the first meeting of the committee the first Thursday In April. The question of turning the balance over to charity was discu&sed but the committee decided it had no legal right to divert the money elnce it was a trust fund, contributed for the spe cific purpose of celebrating the na tional holiday. Plans of holding a fire tournrfment for the volunteer fire companies near Portland, of giving a school children's historical pageant and. of securing the attendance of the president of the j United States' or another speaker of national reputation were discusscJ. The complete financial re poll fol lows: Portland, Or., August 4. 1916. To the Fourth of July Committee: Herewith I submit my financial re port as treasurer of your committee Total cash subscriptions and refund recelvea amounted to i 2745. 50; total disbursements to date 12316.67: balance on band at the writing of this report. ;:b.s;j. i ne reruna was irom Mrs B. H. Works of the Vernon Par cele bration, and amounted to $7. In addition to the cash receipts, your committee received $10 dona tions in telephone installations and service from the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company and Home Tele phone company. This item docs not appear In my statement of cash tran sactions. Cash Receipts, The Fourth of July fund was re ceived from the following sources: Allen & Lewis $10; H. R. Albee, $5; Advance Assembly, United Artisans, $5; William P. Adams, $2.50: S. Ben son, $100: Brandes Lunch, $5; A. L. Barbour, $5; C. A. Blglow, $6; George L. Baker. $5: Blake, McFall Co., $12.50; Henrv Brandee, $5; Buffum & Pendle ton, $2; C. C. Bradley, $1; C. H. Baker, $2; Blumauer-Frank Drug Co., $10; John H. Burgard. $5; Jerry Bronaugh. $5; William A. Burke. $1.50; William C. Bristol, $50; Cozy Dairy Lunch. $6; Cresent Paper Co.. $12.50: Columbia teseYerviK&i Qothes are so well tailored that their styh is verjr attractive. . -4 -a liesevervlfelit m 5-n W C 11. enoeiiffl1 Morrison atfimrti1 QUEEN MURIEL IS HERE im -mm. 4 1 Y. - '" -W v V ; k? - " 1 " HOW SHALL CHILD BE GIVEN NAME PUZZLES DISTRICT JUDGE JONES Man and Woman Divorced Before Baby Born, But Continued to Live Together Fund for Relief of Armenians Grows WIFE WILL NOT REMARRY Ex-Spoase Say She Soi Wot Xot Former Kutfbaad and Charges Kim With Cruelty. Miss Muriel Saling Miss Muriel Saling of Pendleton, queen of ie 1916 Rose Festival is in Portland for her first visit since the close of the fiesta over which she reigned as Queen Muriel last June. Queen Muriel is here as the house guest of Mrs. Charles Gramm. 1225 East Ash street, combining both business and pleasure on her trip. For Queen Muriel, is a business woman as well as a queen. She is now writing insurance for a life in surance company in Pendleton. "Yes, I have been connected with the company since early summer," she aald last night, "and I am most en thusiastic over the work. 1 like it immensely, although business is a little quiet at the present time." In addition to her insurance activities, i Miss Saling is also an assistant to ! her father, who Is county clerk of Umatilla county. "What have you been doing since Rose Festival?" she was asked. "Waiting for the Round-Up," Queen i Muriel replied. "Pendleton is going j to have a great Round-Up this year." j Miss saling will be in Portland a week. Camlllo Rossi and hla wife, Anna Rossi, and their little baby born since they were divorced about three years ago, will appear in court for a sec ond time tomorrow. The nominal charge against Rossi la beating his wife, but District Judge Jones anticipate no difficulty in dis posing of this cause. How he shall advise the couple so as to give a name to their child is a puzzle. Technically speaking, this problem is not before the court, but through statements made by Mrs. Robs! Fri day to Sheriff Hurlburt it was Drought to the attention of the authorities. The Rossis were married four years ago and some months later thj wife secured a default divorce from her husband in Clackamas county, she says. Because slie feared to leave him she has remained with him since. She ac cuses him of cruelty, of beating her and of being anything but a iOvlng husband. Rossi on the other hand professes to have been ignorant of the divorce decree until told that he was not mar rled to his wife, by Sheriff Hurlburt Friday. Both show marked affection for the child and each wants to see the child given a name. The wife, however, Is determined not to remarry Rossi. "If she is afraid of" him, if she le honestly certain she loves him no longer, I don't see how I can advise her to remarry her husband," said Judge Jones. At law the child has a mother but no father. It has been suggested that steps might be taken to have the di vorce decree annulled but the Roesis are poor. If they remarry, then an- Total Contributed How 96331; J. 3. X, Makes Second Donation ; Mon tana and Idaho Ken Contribute. Recent subscriptions to the Armemtan relief fund follow: Previously acknowledged 16051.75 Mrs. Randolph John D. Morris. Jordan, Mont. J. C A friend J. R. Welty A. C. Dixon. Roseburg B. U Eddy Ben Heideman Francesca Dekum . M. P J. A. Clemenson Mrs W. D. : M. F. Corrigan. McMlnnville. . S. A. Lowell, Pendleton IjSlz Ackerman J. C. Ainsworth A. W. Brookings George Ainslee James D. Ogden C. D. Rorer, Kugene Percy A. Cupper, Salem Margaret Hodge, Salem , K. Q. Canfleld, Oregon city... Ed Meyers. Sclo Cltixens of Clatskanle Kenllworth Presbyterian 6. S Harper Brass Works A. E. H Cash John H. Montgomery Sol Bloom W. T. Williamson James Mcl. Wood A friend J. J. Lee, second donation.... A friend C. O. Wilson. LInnton John A. Ditter, Sublimity ... . C. H. nance. Lewiston. Idaho A friend from Mmshf ield . . . . A. & C. Feldenheimer F. L. Meyers, La (Jrande Gladys B. Morgan A. B A friend Mrs. H. B. Barker Miss lra K. Jaquith, Laurel. John Prideaux A friend Kenneth A. J McKenile Jr. . Mrs. T. J. Hazelton, Newberg. FOR SALE-SUPERNAL PSYCHIC POIR FOR MERE PITTANCE 80 1.00 40.00 2.0 U00 3.00 3. 00 i.00 1.00 1.00 1.60 6.00 1.00 6.00 2.50 5.00 10.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 2.60 2.50 12.60 7.25 2.50 7.00 4.00 10.00 a. no 10.00 6.00 1.00 r..o 10.50 26.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 10.00 2 00 6.00 2.00 2 00 1.00 6.00 1.00 FwOO 21 f. 00 2.00 But Professor Who Pledged Ninth Seal of Venus for $25 Is Arrested. Total $0331.00 other divorce case would be nocetary to separate them again after giving the child a father. Rossi was formerly employed as a marble worker for Shannon Ac Hlalr. His wife has been employed as a cook at the Italian gardens near Lentft. Aged Man Minting. Peter Peterson, an 88-year-old man. is missing from his home at 1034 Ar nold Btreet. His family reported that he left home at 11 a. m. Saturday to go to the barber shop, but did not reach his destination. The police are searching for him. When wrltluf or -.ilr.r on dTrtlr, plevne mrntlon The Journal. (Adv.) For $80 he promised "complete spiritual development," capable of . producing in them psychic powers to tho nth degree. For the modest sum of $25 their husbands were to receive the ninth seal of Venus, insuring complete loyalty. But when T. Dodge, self styled pro fessor of psychology, theoaophy and occult science, reached this stage of his seance two women clients In hla establishment at 421 Hurnslde street decided yesterday afternoon that they had enough evidence and a short tiine later the fortune telling professor waa in the olty jail inder $100 bail. His clients were Mrs. Kllsabeth Moorad of the women's protective di vision of the department of public safety, and Miss Sarah Myrtle Cam eron, clerk In the city detective de partment at police htiidciuarters. Dodge is charged with obtaining money by false pretenses. He was ar rested at the behest of Mayor Albee, who has received numerous complaints ubout his operations. Lodge, It is said, catered strictly to a clientele of women. Among other things he inquired whether they had bank balances, owned property and so on. Mrs. Moorad, who boasts no musical talent whatever, was to be made it vocalist and pianist of first concert rank without study by October 1, through his mlnistratlona, she re ported. The two women from police head quarters were compelled to wait some time for their cunsultatlon with the professor, indicating that he was doing a thriving business. Anti-Card Law In Effect. The anti-caul playing ordnance, ap plying to pool and billiard halls, passed by the council July 6, goea Into effect today. The ordinance prescrlbea the manner in which all such estab lishments shall Ik- conducted, and a violation Is punlshulilc by a fine of $100 or a 3U-day sentence. Oyster & Chop House, $5; Columbia Amusement Co.. llo; James O. 'jonvni, $5; John F. Cahalln et al, $14.50; Cat'N Fiddle, $10; Crystal Ice & Storage Co., $12.50; Columbia Steel Co., $5; Camp bell. Smith & Co., $2.50: W. J. Clemen & Co., $2.50; George J. Cameron, $5; C. O. Chatterton, $2.50; John F. Caha lin. $1; Citv of Portland, $1000; Alex ander Donaldson, $2; R. G. Dleck. $2; Will H. Daly. $5; Dooly & Co.. $5; J. J. Dennis, $2.50: R. R. Duniwav, $5; Alfred Dobson. $2.50; Henry Davie, $1; David M. Dunne Co.. $2: Edlefsen Fuel Co., $2; Eureka Council, K and L. of Security, $5; A. rJ. tnrnorn. 2.su; Eastern & Western Lumber Co. $5; Seneca Fouts, $1: W. G. Fortmann, $2.50: W. P. Fuller & Co.. $10: Gray, McLean & Percy, $10; Frank lin T. Griffith, $10; Arthur M. Geary, $1; M. A. Gunst & Co.. Jio; sigel crutz. a; k. ai. uia, z; Gerlinger-Richards & Co.. $2.00; J. L. Gould $1: William N. Gatens. $5; Haselwood Cream Store, $25; E. House. $10; Ham Bros.. $5; C. T. Haaa. $1; Hart Cigar Co.. $10 Hotel Ritz, $5; Hotel Carlton. $10; Hotel Lenox. $10: Hotel Mallory. $13: Hotel Portland. $25; George E. Hardy. $3; Hotel 3enson, $25: Hotel Oregon. $25; Hotel Nor tonia, $10; Hotel Cornelius. $15; Hotel Ramapo, $10: Hotel Clerks' associa tion $10: Hotel Seward. $15; Hazel wood company, $12.50: Huntley Drug Co.. $5: Hotel Clyde, $5; Hartman & Thompson, $5: Hewett. Henry & Co., $2.50: E. B Holmes. $1: Hotel Palace, $10; H. T. Holtsclaw. $5: Hotel Wash- Inrtnn 1 . Irwin-Hodson Co.. 125: Im perial Hotel Co., $25: Imperial Dairy Lunch. $10: A. G. Johnson and 21 other citv hall employes. $8.50: Joseph & Ha ney. $fi; A. G. Johnson for seven city hall emplo-'es; $2: Abner Jone. o: J H. Jones. $2.50: John P. Kavanaugh, $5: Knleht Shoe company. $2: O. C. Leiter. $5: "L" Cafeteria. $10; Lange Restaurant. $2.50: Laue-Davls Drug comnanv. J2.50: Edward Lyons. 5; Lang & Co., $10; Lids 2 Bones. $1; Lambs' club. $5: Leiphton s Confec tionerv, $10; W. P. La Roche. $5; J. A. Lee, $1: Ma'gly & TIehner, $10; Meves' Restaurant. $10: Henry E. Mr. Ginn. Z5: Sam B. Martin. $2.50; J. W P. McFall. $12.50: Mason. Ehrman & Co.. $5: Robert G. Morrow. o; c. J. Mathis & Co., $2: Thomas Mannix, $5 Mount Hood Ice Cream company. $12.60; McCarger. Bates & Lively, $5; R. E. Menefee & Co.. l; wells Ma guire. $1; James Manner & Co.. $2.50 Meier & Frank company, $25: Mar ehall. Wells Hardware company, $5 E. F. Manion. $2; A. H. McCurtain, $5 National Hospital association, $10 Northwest Auto comoany. $5; North western Electric company, $25; North Pacific Lumber enmoanv. a: O. A. Neal. $5; Owl Drug company. $5: Har vey O'Brvan, $2.60; Olds. Wrortman & King, $20: Oregon Hassam Paving romnany. s; Conrad P. Olson, iz.&o Portland Press club. $100: Portland lodge. No. 142. B. P. O. E.. $50; Pacific Pamr rnmnnnv. $1! 50: Portland pamn. 107. W. O. W., $7; Pantages Theatre company, $25; Portland Hippodrome companv, $$0: Pine Street Coffee House. $5: Panama Restaurant. $5; B. Pina. $1: Polltz Bros.. $2; Grant Phegley. $2: Protzman Shoe icomparty $1; Pacific Iron Works. $5: Pacific States Fire Insurance company. $5 Porter Brothers company. $25; Port land Securities company. $1; Pettis- Grossmayer company. $o: H L. Pit tock. $25: Portland Linseed Oil Works. $5; Peoples Amusement company, $10 Portland Amusement company, $15; Pacific Coast Cone company. $10; Royal Canton Grill. $2.60: Henry E Reed. $5; Rosenfeid-Smith company $2.50: Samuel Rosenblatt & Co.. $6: 8. C. Rich company. $2.50; Rodgers-i-i. t-GIbson company, $5; Rasmussen uo., 15; Henry scheurier. iio Stipe-Foster Drug company, $2.50; Bkidmore Drug comnanv. $i2.60: M Sichel, $2: John H. Stevenson. $i: Swetland Candy company. $25: Stett- ler Manufacturing company. $10; Scout Young camp. U. S. W. V.. $10; t. rxicnoias careteria. $)0; v. m c. Silvia. $5; Seeley & Co.. $5: Sherwin- Williams company. $5: Ben Selling, $5; jonn F. snea. 7.6t; R. E Taylor. i: T. & D. Theatre. $25: Tim ms -Cress company, $5: E. D. Timms, $1; Union Meat company, $25; H. von Borstel. $2; White Cafeteria, $5: J R. Wood. $5: Willamette Iron Works. 110: Women of Woodcraft. $25; Webfoot camp, No. 65. W. O. W., $10; Walkover Boot Shop. 2; wonder Store company, $2 Woodard. Clarke coirpany, $10; . mtmer-Kelly company, $5: Jamea Mcl. Wood. $5; Warren Construction company, $25: Susan M. Works (re fund). $7. Total. $2745.50. Blaboraemanta. Disbursements "were made by tha check of the treasurer, upon the writ ten order of your chairman, after the bill had been audited and approved by the committee or person who had been authorized to incur the expendi ture. In detail, these were to the following persona, for the purposes and amounts as designated: Robert E. Coontz. fireworks.. $ Geo. W. Ryan, office expense Airs. t;. ri. worKs. parks Scott Stevens, snorts R. O. Bachman, parks J. O. Convill, parks J. O. Convill, parks J. O. Convill, parks B. F. Dowell Firemen'8 races Frank Noland, naval spectacle DeCaprio concert band, music C. L. Powelson, music Lee Holden, naval spectacle... Cora Ganzemiller, office exp. West. Un. Tele. Co., office exp. The Parsons Band, music... H. W. Pierong, naval spectacle K. Berardinelh, music Brown's Military Band, music C. C. Harrison, parade A. -vi. urmey, sports Hartridge WhiDD music Col. Fireworks Co.. fireworks Union Meat Co. snorts Olds. Wort. & King, sports... z.ancKer sign to.. on ice exp. Ad Letter Co., office expense A. L. Barbur, office expense Comr'cial Adv. Co., office exp. Hotel Oregon, parade Mult. A. A. club, salutes George Howie, salutes Or. Naval Militia, salutes. Mult. A. A. Club, parade Mult. A. A. Club, parade hcott Stevens, office exp... 66.37 ) 10.00 25.00 33.65 , 26.00 25.00 I 23.00 25.00 200.00 ' 7.50 , 9o.oo ; 88.00 17.30 32.50 I 3.52 i 105.00 I 32.50 i 105.00 105.00 1.00 ' 1.00 15. 0U 250.00 1 7.00 11.07 ! 1.00 2.10 4.15 97 20,00 34.55 3.00 6.00 49.60 18.75 28.60 McElroy's Band, music 139.00 Charles F. Beebe, office exp... 5 89 Roy W. Kesl. parade 9.50 Port. Press club, office exp... 10.00 Jaeger Bros., sports -. 70 00 Col. Fireworks, fireworks.... 392 50 Joseph M. Rieg, office expense 191.20 A. & C. Feldenheimer, sports. . 7 00 Henry E. Reed, office expense L20 Joseph M. Rieg, sports 7 25 Total disbursements $2316.67 The Northwestern National bank was the depository of the committee.' At the date of this report the fol lowing checks were outstanding: J. O. Convill Oregon Naval Militia Joseph M. Relg Total Recapitulation. Cash receipts Disbursements . . .$25.00 . .. 6.00 . .. 7.25 . . .$37.25 . . $2745.50 ' . 2316.67 .$ 428.83 Our Store Will Close at 1 P. M. on Thursdays During July and August, Thus Allowing! Our Employes to Enjoy a Weekly Half Holiday Each Week During This Hot Period. Will You Co-Operate by Arranging to Do Your Shopping in the Forenoon Thursdays? Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. Saturday e t 9 A. M. Faelfle Phonal BterahaU 6080 X MORRISOi The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. Saturday at 6 P. M. Horn rnonei a -ana AiiMLiLial August Sale MidUSeason Goods of Let the Alluring Prices Tell the Rest of the Story Balance on hand Our celebration was planned on the basis of an expenditure of $2595. Our gross expenditure, as shown above in detail, were $2316.67. Accompanying this report are the duly approved vouchers. Yours truly, HENRY E. REED, treaa. More Liberal Travel Allowance Granted War Department Kecog-nixea Inade quacy of Asaiatance Vow (Hren Mi litiamen Betaruing to Their Homes. Washington, Aug. 6. (V. P.) In view of the inadequacy of the travel allowance for militiamen returning to their homes, especially those from the California regiments, the war de partment today Issued a ruling grant ing more liberal provision. At the same time it provided that national guardsmen finishing their three years of active service may be transferred Into th three year re serve class, thua excusing them from continuing border service beyond the time of the active enlistment- Austrian Destroyer Sunk by Submarine Rome. Aug. 6. (U. P ) An Italian submarine sank an Austrian destroyer In tha upper Adriatic this morning. Wbaa writing or rmltaac 6rertlMn. aieauoa nm Joomi. 0. r. ptem I i Don't Fail to Profit by Onr Annual Mid-Season Sale of Under muslins A Stock Adjustment Sale That Brings to You the Most Unusual Savings Gowns, Chemise and Combination Suits Regularly Sold nj" to $1.75, to Close at OJC Where is there a dressy woman the country o'er who does not love Dew and crisp, snowy Undermuslins' And where, too, is there a thought ful woman hereabouts who would neglect to add few of these dainty garments to her wardrobe at the ex ceptional savings made possible by this sale? One can hardly imagine Nightgowns, dainty Envelope Che mise and beautiful Combinations that embody all good materials and precise workmanship that you will find in this offering, selling at such a low figure. Regular values up to 1.7 5, broken lines, all this sea son's styles, are to be closed out it one price your choice, QP garment .0Jl The alert and thoughtful woman will need no second calling be here early is all we ask, for choos ing will start off double-quick. No phone or mafl orders at this sale. At a Bargain Pines Our Entire Stock Sport Stripe Suitings For Qualities Regu larly Sold Up to 85c at 35c Yd. One of this season's most Important Wash Goods sales a timely clearance of best standard qualities our entire nto-k of sport stripe sitings hundreds of yards. Including all wanted weaves, weighta and colors up-to-the-minute styles in dependable qualities OC selling regularly up to 85c a yard priced to close, this sale, at OC All our 40-in. 25c Voilea all new styles, to close 1 Q I A" SPrt Remnant. 35c "I fZn XaC I grade to close, a yard -I-DC Curtains in Scrim and Bungalow Nets. Reg. $2, $2.50 and $3 Qualities at Va Price $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Pr. 96 pairs of odd lot Curtains one to alx pairs of a style to close at this sale at one-half regular selling figures they rome In dainty scrims and bungalow nets good widths In 2ty and H-ysrd length, but only in tcru color qualities regularly sold at X'i to 13 a pair to close at HALT PKZCS. Curtain Marquisette, in Short Lengths Regular 25c Quality at 15c a Yard 600 yards of manufacturers' short lengths of Curtain Marquisette 1H to 6-yard lengths, in white, cream and ecru. Regular i'5c 1 C quality. This sale at IOC Two Moit Remarkable Embroidery Offerings We are delfberotely planning- on doubling the Tolnme of bnaineee la on embroidery aectlon oyer vrevloa aeaeona and wa are offering ralaa that are totally new and uaeqnaled. -I YARD for 18-inch Em- JLUl broideries Worth to 35c An extensive showing of import ed Flouncings and Corset Cover, Embroideries In the popular 1H-' Inch width for underwear. In fants' and children's dresses extremely pretty patterns on fine, batiste' arid hfavy 1 C nalnsook 25c-3Ec grade.. IOC JTQ YARD for 45-in. Flounc- OVL iK, Worth to $2 Yard The finest of high-grade Flounc ings shown In white and lalnty colored embroidered patterns, on fine voiles, organdie and batiate all rlt-an new kwiIm and all in i-itii h width qualities re w larly sold at S1.2h up to a yard. To close at. 59c 4- Phenomenal Values at This Great , 29c Silk Sale Solid Colored Natural Color Solid Colored Victor Taffetas Pongee Silk Silk Poplins All of Standard Width, Weight and Quality Resplendent Pllits. priced within eaay reach of all. We know you'll be expecting unuaual slllt valuea at this time of the season anl we know you'll not be disappointed when you attend thin sale and aae fo(- yourself what a splendid assortment there Is to select from and how attractively they have been underpriced. Included are 20-inch solid colored taffetas in all Wanted shades: also 24-Inch solid colored silk poplins in desirable shades; 26-Inch natural color real Hhan Tung pongee silks all regular stock lines of standard quality, OQ and all priced for thia sale at, yard S7C $2 Leather Handbags $1.49 Aoout 100 fine leather Hand Bag In thia lot all good styles in Morocco and Crepe leathers and silk lined lines selling regularly up to 12.00, to cloae at II I ICO $1.49 A Clearance! Men's $1.00 Sport Shirts at 85c Without reserve we plane on sale our entire stock of Men's flport Shirts, all sizea and style. Those selling regularly at $1.00, QC to cloae at ODC A Clearance! Men's 35c Silk Hose at 25c A jplendid-wearing Una of Men'a Fine Fiber 811k Hose, shown In ta aorted strlpea in varloua oolora. Al! sices in a quality and OC. make sold everywhere at 35c a pair. Priced for thia aale at..AC " ' ' ., 1 " ' " " .it:..'?, c : -r: V