V
.THE OREGON DAILY- JOTJRNAE, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, - MAY , 1915.
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
OF R. N. STANFIELD
HOT COMPLETED
Of $15,000 Reported. Donated,
f Candidate Shows How but
T $2000 Was Used,
LEAGUEi ALSO DELINQUENT
Secretary of Booster Organization
X Files Affidavit intended Only
for Candidate.
Washington, Msy 21. (WASHING
TON PUREAU OF" THE JOURNAI)
Robert i. Stanfield. recent candidate
for the nomination f ot senator from Or4 division of state 'administration of the
toft were Scott Bone of the Seattle Post-,
Intelligencer. Samuel A." Perkins . of Um
Taooma Ledger,,' W. H.' Cowlea of the
Spokane Spokesman-Review, V. C Mo
Clatchy of the Sacramento Bee. C A.
Morden of the' Portland Oregonian and
Joseph ' A.. Blethea of the Seattle Times.
McArtbur Reports Expenses
Washington. May 2LH. 8. Mc
Cutchan, as manager and treasurer of
the McArtbur campaign committee at
Portland, has filed a report with the
clerk of the house showing; $800 received
In contributions for the primary cam
paign of Representative McArtbur, and
67 expended, ,
- In this account $300 figures as a credit
offset by an equal debit, as this sum is
reported as a temporary loan by A. D.
Katz. already repaid..
The contributions proper are $200 each
from A. X MMs and E. Cooklnghara,
$50 from - W.- C. Aivord and $25 each,
from J. C-Alnsworth. and William Mc
M aster. - ,
Expenditures are $300 to the secretary
of state for pamphlet space. $40 to the
Portland .News .for advertising and
$38.86 for newspaper cuts.
, . Djment in - Washington f
Washington, D..C May-.21. Colin V.
Dyment, formerly, on the staff of The
Journal at Portland, Or., Is now acting
as assistant to the director of the
eon. whose friends were kind enough to
donate $15,000 to help him out, according
: to the expense account filed with the
secretary of the United States senate.
has failed to show how the money has
been spent, except about $200) l-ald tor
newspaper advertising through the so-
called Stanfield senatorial league.
. This organisation, of which. W. C. IC
, lYultt signs himself secretary, reports
' receipts t the entire $13,000,. which
) came in $5000 chunks from J. N. Burgess
. and W. Ia Thompson, banking asseei
' ates of Stanfield. and $5000 reported as
contributed direct to Htanfleld by Miles
Lee, but i by h!m turned over to the
Stanfield league.
s "i Ta reed Over $ to Leagae .
Under the federal corrupt practices
act: the senatorial candidate Is required
to report ; expenses paid by himself or
by other persons with his knowledge
. and consent. The $5000 which Stanfield
says be .received from Miles Lit of
'Baker as a direct contribution, was
turned over by him to his league, and cf
course Jy his knowledjo and consent,
Ju he nas made no shoeing as io what
was done with it, exce.ut that it wjnt to
the league.
. Tho senatorial candidate Is also al
lowed numerous exnvfor. For exam
ple,! money' spent for postage ami t
jentfn In mailing out literature, his nec
essary travel expense and such expense
as a candidate rrv:st Incur in complying
with state law,. su n us filing fees and
space In the official pamphlet, need not
be r sported.
i Learns Overlooks Exception
'' This exemption does not extend to a
committee or to anyone but the candi
date himself. The Stanfield league ap-
t,rtirs to have overlooked this and to
. nave assumed mat it naa tne same priv
ileges as. the candidate. It has re
ported no expenditures at all except for
newspaper advertising.
The cost of Its headquarters, its sal
ary list, payments for workers and cir
cularising, do not appear. These are ex
. penses which the law of congress is in
i tended to cover, so that congress and
the public can know where campaign
funds are spent, and what amounts go
lor sucn purposes.
i PruiU Uses Wrong Affidavit
Fruitt, secretary of the Staofleld
league, attached to his statement an
affidavit whlclt Is Intended for use only
ny i the candidate, thereby aivlna him
: sell Immunity from reporting what may
be assumed to be the heaviest part of
the league s expense, In view of the vis
ible output of the Stanfield campaign.
Unless this is corrected by a later
statement the public will be unable to
slse up the proprieties of the case, and
: the senate will be unable to judge
whetherr the law has been complied
with.
The Stanfield expense account In Its
detail becomes all the more interesting
In this respect In contrast with the mod-,
est expenditures of Senator McNary,
who reported that he had received no
contributions and expended only a little
more than $600.
national fuel administration.
Mr, Dyment was granted leave of
absence for war, work from the Univer
sity of Washington, where he was at
the head of the department of Jour
nalism. He may remain Indefinitely
with the fuel administration, or may
join the Red Cross forces in France.
David Whlcomb of Seattle, untu re
cently state fuel administrator for the
state of Washington, has arrived here
and taken up work as executive secre-J
tary to Dr Harry A. Garfield, federal
fuel administrator,
MRS. FALKNER. 103.
DIES AT ALBANY
One cf Oldest, Oregon Pioneer
' "'Women Lived on One Farm
In Linn 67 Years.
Albany. Or., May 21. Mrs. Mary
Falkner, believed to be the oldest wom
an In the state, died sat her home near
Albany at the age of 103 years 14 days.
She is survived by seven children. 25
grandchildren and 60 great-grandchil
dren. She passed away Monday.
Mra Falkner was born In Ohio.-came
to Linn county In 1851 and since that
time had lived on the donation land
claim taken after first arriving in the
state. Her husband died 20 years ago.
' The eldest son, Ellas Falkner; Is 85
years old and lives la Linn county. John
Falkner and George Falkner live In
Eastern Oregon. M. B. Falkner In Al
banyf Solomon Falkner in Lebanon, Joe
Falkner on .the home farm. ' and Mra
Mary Foster In Eastern Oregon. All
will attend the funeral today except
Mrs. Foster.
Besides being probably the Oldest In
habitant of the state, Mrs. Falkner lived
on one farm for a longer time than any
other Linn county citizen, 67 years in
alL
f"RENCH SMASH HUN -
UN E; GET 500 MEN
(Continued From, Pan One)
BIG EXPRESS
COMPANIES
TO-MERGE
SAX FBAXC
jr. .) n
of tke bm
AX FBAXCISCO, May tU (L
Format aaaoaacemest
ergey of the Well.
Fargo, Amrlean, Adams aad
Ssathera express eempaales Is ex
pected from Ifsw York wltnla the
sext few days, ft was learned
here Monday afternoon. '
A. ChrUtesos, ylee president and
general maosger .ef Wells, Fargo
Co, left here Monday foe, 5ew
Tork to confer with eastern offi
cials. It is raaaered that he will
he placed la charge of the merged
eoneerss . Is the west. Reports
from 3fsw Tork- received todag
Indlcat 4hat C. C Tejlor of Sew
Tork, preildsat of the American
Express company, weald be head
of the merged -company, with D.
. Caldwen ot . Sew York, presi
dent of Wells, Fargo at Co., as
chairman of the hoard' of directors.
Survey of Boiler Plants ,
Washington, D. C, May 21. Many
small shops throughout the United
States can make boilers suitable for
use in the wood merchant fleet. In the
opinion of Chairman Hurley of the
shipping board, and he Is starting a
survey to locate them.
It Is proposed to supply contracts
for boilers to the limit of Capacity
of. all the plants where facilities exist.
After that is done, if it appears there
is still a shortage for the government
needs, new plants for 'the work will be
Considered. ,
Location of the shops will not weigh
against .them In securing contracts.
Business will be awarded to plants In
the Interior towns, whether within a
shipbuilding section or not.
Two Firms Penalized
Washington, D. C May 21. Two
coffee firms of Portland, Or., are In
cluded In a llet of delinquents penal
ised by the food administration for
failure to submit applications in time
for receipt In Washington by February
4, the date fixed by . the president's
proclamation requiring importers and
dealers to secure licenses.
The J. J. Dunning company and the
Portland Coffee company will not be
given licenses until May 8, the effect
being to suspend their coffee business
until the date named. About 250 firms
throughout the United States were sub
jected to a similar penalty.
and Mount Scerpenberg The French
suddenly threw themselves on the Ger
mans on a front of between two and
three miles, and the result was never in
doubt.
British troops advanced their line on
front of 600 yards between Aveluy
Wood and Hebuterne, diminishing a
sharp, dangerous salient and occupying
four enemy posts. A hot counter attack
was repulsed.
The above" dispatch is the. first to
mention American air forces as defin
itely engaged In operations In Flanders.
The American troops which recently
took their place in the Britlch line' were
officially reported as possessing their
own aerial detachment.
Simms' -dispatch may mean that these
American troops whose exact location
has so far been- withheld are in the vi
cinity of Ypres.
GRENCH GAINS MENACING
GERMAN HOLD ON KEMMEL
Bulletins on Clover Midge
Washington, D. C, May 2L C. W.
Creel, In charge, of the entomological
laboratory of the department of agri
culture at Forest Grove, Or., and hla
assistant, L. P. Rockwood, are joint
authors of a new farmers' bulletin,
"Controlling the Clover Flower Midge
in the Pacific Northwest." The pub
lication describes the measures adopted
in defeating the ravages of a danger
ous pest.
PUBLISHERS CALL ON
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS
5 Washington, May 21. Newspaper pub
' Ushers in numbers descended on Wash
ington a few days ago following the ad
. joumment of the publishers' association
meeting In New York. Some came for a
look around at thev capital, but most of
them also came for a look-in at vari-
ous departments on public matters.
Consequently there have been num
erous calls on the food and fuel admin
istrators, the shipping board and the
federal trade commission, the latter or
ganisation being In touch with the news
print situation. Second class postal
rates ana tne construction placed on
. capital Investment under the excess
profits tax were likewise the subject of
: consideration.
Among others who came to Washing-
Soil Survey- Approved
Washington, D. C. May 21. Carl
Vrooman, assistant secretary of agri
culture, has reported to Representative
Hawley that a soil survey has been
approved for Washington county, Ore
gon. Requests had been made in be
half of Josephine. Polk, Washington,
Multnomah, Des Chutes and Jefferson
counties, and Washington county was
chotsen as the one likely to confer the
greatest Immediate benefit.
The. Chaplain Bill
Washington, D. C. May 21. It is
expected that the Rev. Frank James,
a methodlst minister of Lebanon, Or
and captain of the home guards' there.
will be one of the first to be appointed
in the list of additional chaplains of
the army when the "chaplain bill" Is
finally approved.
The bill was once passed and vetoed
bythe president because of his belief
ysat the language would unintentionally
exclude front service some of the
chaplains now serving.
Abyssinia, the original home of the
coffee tree, still has Immense forests
or it that have never been touched.
By Frank Charlton
International News 'Csbl Editor
The magnificent success of the French
in the Locre sector of the Flanders bat
tlefront Is menacing the grip of the
Germans on the all important Kemmel
hMl, six miles southwest of Ypres.
French troops gained highly Import
ant ground In the- hill country over a
front of 4000 yards, creeping nearer to
the helgWt-ef Kemmel itself, which the
Germans captured at such enormous
cost of human life.
To use the expression made famous
by Marshal Joffre, 'the Anglo-French
forces on the battlefronts are "nibbling'
at the German lines in a series of highly
successful minor operations.' But while
these enterprises are called local in
comparison with the mighty battles that
have been raging on the Picardy and
Flanders battlefields, earlier in the war
they - would have been called big en
gagements. .
Following the capture of Vllle Sur
Ancre, on the northern end of the Pic
ardy front, the British attacked on the
southern end of the Flanders sone Tues
day night, gaining ground near Merville.
Mervllle. lies from seven to eight miles
northwest of the British railhead and
base -position of Bethune, in the district
where the Germans have been heavily
shelling the allied lines for several daya
Gigantic duels with big guns continue
over the greater part of the two battle
sones. North of Albert, m the Hebu
terne zone, where many European war
critics look for the next German blows
to fall, there was Intense shelling, and
also between Nieppe forest and Meteren.
about midway along the Flanders battle
line.
East of Arras and from the Scarpe
river.-to Hill No. 70 north of Lens the
Germans have increased their artillery
activity.
This was the sixty-second day of the
German grand offensive.
JOURNAL OPENS NB7 -
FREE TRAVEL
FOR ALL
BUREAU
TOURISTS
Dorsey B. Smith Has Charge of
Department to Assst Travel
lers irr Many Ways;
frent, ready to strike the moment Field
Marshal Hindenburg finds an opening.
I calculate that 100 divisions of shock
troops (1.200,000 men) are awaiting
Hindenburgs order. Forty of these
are fresh, not having been used in this
season's fighting. The other 60 have
been out of the line long enough to be
rested and doped up morally by Ger
many's professional spirits boosters.
Without prophesying what will be the
nature of his next blow, or blows, this
effort naturally ought to be his final
or semi-final attempt.
Expeeted to Rammer British
From nowon. all prisoners returning
from Russia, together with the 1919
class, returned wounded and the rest
probably will barely suffice to keep his
active divisions up to anything like
their Intended strength.
The kaiser may ' undertake elaborate
feints here and there, but the indica
tions are his main thrust will be
against the British or the French -and
British combined.
My Information is that the Germans
will hammer the British with the bulk
of their army, simultaneously spread
ing propaganda to the effect that the
British do not fight as well as the other
allies, in order to create friction among
the entente nations.
Meanwhile prisoners admit that Ger
man mouths are still watering for
Amiens and the cool, gray valley of the
Somme, stretching toward the sea.
Fine Fighting Weather Coatlaaes
Thus, with double objectives one Im
pudent and , sinister, the other daring
and desperate Hindenburg may be ex
pected shortly to set the western bat-
tlefront ablaze.
In the meantime, events out here are
proceeding as usual before an offensive.
There is considerable shelling by high
explosives and Jockeying for the high
ground that furnishes the advantage of
position. X no air aiongr ui Domma im
bussing with allied and German planes,
the aerial fighting being of unusual
The finest fighting weather ot the
war continues. There has been only
one shower since a week ago and this
waa insufficient to settle the dusty.
bone-dry roads. The trees lining the
roads are covered with -a fine, white.
powder,1 while motors resemble the
dust covered hero in the third act of
"Shenandoah.
The fields aye a beautiful green, right
up to the trenches. Both the Somme
and. Lys -battlefields look semi-tropical
more like Louisiana than Northern
France.
It would be strange If Hindenburg al
lowed such weather to be wasted. These
days favor an offensive far more than
a defensive battle.
To accommodate all prospective rail
road and steamer travelers and auto
mobile tourists. The Oregon Journal es
tabllsed a free travel and Information
bureau in its circulation room Monday.
The bureau Is under the direction ' of
Dorsey B. Smith who baa conducted
a travel burean in Portland for 'the
last eight yeara
The . stress of war has caused the
closing down of the Portland offices
that formerly cared for the needs ot
travelers and only urgent railroad bust
ness Is handled at the ' main office.
The Journal Travel . and Information
... . 1 - . i .
jourcan s purpoK, w.-uruing
Smith will be to give the service fornv
efly rendered by the displaced agencies.
This will Include planning of trips ;
making up detailed itineraries; reserv
ing and providing tickets for Pullman
berths; securing steamer and hotel ac
comodations: furnishing railroad and
steamer tickets ; checking baggage from
home or hotel to destination; provld
lne descriptive literature; caring for
automobile tourists' needs, and help
ing In any way possible to make travel
era' trials less severe.
All service is free to the public
Miller and williams
. in very close race
(Continued From lise One)
that -both papers are 3004 votes away
from the correct result so far as the
contest ovejthe public service commis
sioner ship is concerned.
Hoff Galas Small Lead
Thomas F. Ryan and O. P. Hoff seem
to be playing a game of "button, button,
who's got the button" over the Repub
lican' nomination for state treasurer.
Hoff, at the last tabulation of the count
has jumped into the lead with 138 votes
ahead of Ryan, who up to this time nas
been slightly In the lead. Hof fa lead
comes as the result of complete returns
from Coos county. This includes the com
plete count from 23 counties, including
Multnomah, together with Incomplete
returns from all the remainder except
Grant. . Harney. Lake and Wheeler,
which have not been heard from as to
this office.
MACKENSEN reported
READY' TO OPEN DRIVE
By William Philip Sim mi
With British Armies In France. May
20.CU P.) (Night) General Macken
sen is widely reported to be on the west
British AtlaeksJVVIn
London, May 21. (U. P.) Successful
British raids in Flanders and Picardy,
active hostile artillery firing in Flanders
and near Arras and the repulse of a Ger
man attack on the western portion of
the Flanders front was reported by Field
Marshal Haig today.
"Surrey troops carried out a success
ful local operation northwest of Mer
vllle yesterday evening and brought
back . 30 prisoners and six machine
guns," the statement said.
'&. hostile counter attack at the same
point early this morning, following
heavy bombardment, was broken up by
our artillery and machine guns.
We made a successful raid southeast T
of Arras last night, taking a few
prisoners and a machine gun.
"Hostile artillery fire was more active
than usual about Hebuterne, between
the Nieppe forest and Meteren, between
the Scarpe and hill 70 and north of
Lena.
"Gas shelling was reported -heavy
north of Bethune yesterday."
i
' r7 1
I " ' !
- '
"FATTY"'
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1 ll . . ..... v
itgf? Nitlllil . .... , I r.
: '"IIP NA-;. V N
--.. '- 'V. ,,1 --L ,
J-TODAY TOMORROW
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
in
THE WHITE MAN'S
LAW"
-SS-EMOONSHINE
MADE IN THE BLUE RIDGE
MOUNTAINS OF SO. CALIFORNIA
JUST FOR FUN
dates la the primary election la Baker
county, which was finished Monday aft
ernoon, shows that M. D. Clifford for cir
cuit Judge has a plurality over J. B.
Messiclt of one vote. ' The vote is as
follows: Democratic national commit
teeman. Morrow 392. Hornlbrook 40 ;
United States-senator,-long term. West
IZZ. King - 470 ; representative In con
gress. - Graham IT ; governor. Stark
weather lit. Pierce 74: circuit . Judge
of Baker county. John B. Meaaick 6SC.
M. D. Clifford 57 : state senator. W, H.
Strayer 941 ; county commissioner. James
P. Rltter. Pine Valley. CIS ; James A.
Klrby. Eagle Valley. 419.
The complete county on the following
Republican candidates Is as follows:
State treasurer,- Cuslck 138. Hoff 300.
Plummer 71, Ryan SIB. West 347. Adams
T5; Justice of the supreme court. Johns
698. Kelly 177. Coke 293; public service
commissioner, WUliams BIJ. Miller 63S.
. LINCOLN COUNTY
Toledo, May 21. Official returns from
Lincoln county rive Dennis. t5 : Wil
liams, 422; Burton. 2(7; Mulkey. Ill;
BcnnaDei. jyj; McNary. 689; stanfield,
III ; Hawiey, 18 ; Anderson. 31 ; HaMey,
37: Moser. 32; Olcott, 315: Simpson, 148;
Wlthyoombe, 2(2; Adams. 32: Cuslck.
154 ; Hoff. 158 : Plummer. 65 ! Jtvan.
251; West, 115; Coke. 334; Johns. 103 :
Kelly, 280; Brown.-677 ; Churchill, 646;
Dalxlel. 164; Oram. 171; Holston.-1(8 ;
Nickum. 13S ; Miller. 344 J Williams, 342 ;
Abry. 107 ; Cupper, 366 ; Schaefer. 151.
Jay iW. Dunn of Toledo was nom
inated county commissioner by a ma
jority: of 11 votea Other Republican
county nominees are: J. H. H. Ander
son. Newport, sheriff; R. H. Howell of
Toledo, clerk; Ira' Wade. Toledo, treas
urerfF. M. Carter of Newport, coroner.
The Democratic official count will
not be completed until this evening.
Columbia County
St. Helens. Or, May 21. Final re
turns from Columbia county committee
men show : Dennis 407. Williams 554.
Senator (short term) Burton 432, Mul
key 400. Schnable. 139. McNary 740.
Stanfield. 395 (Republican) ; W. C. Haw
ley 906. Governor Anderson 61. Htr.
ley 106. Moser 117. Olcott 242. Simpson
im. witnycombe 522. Treasurer Ad
ems 155, Cuslck 7(. Hoff 801. Plummer
148. Ryan 265, West 137. Judge Coke
471. Johns 304, Kelly 245. Attorney gen
erai Brown 897. Superintendent of
public Instruction Churchill 922. Labor
commissioner Dalxlel 150, Miller 483,
Williams 454. Water superintendent
Aorey 7. Cupper 160. Schafer 147
joint senator Banks 3(9. Lewis 333,
ration its. Representative to lerisla
ture from Columbia county E. I. Bal
lagh (Republican). H. Kautrman (Demo
crat).
Clatsop County ' j tSJ, Johns 4(6. Kelly SIS. . Public nerr
. Astoria, .Or, May XL Returns from J les .commissioner Miller 812. WUliams
all precincts la Clatsop county glm: 780.
State treasurer Ryan 406. West 28L - , 1
Adams 286. Cuslck 296. Hoff K53, Plum- Sweden , recently established Its first t
mer 118. Supreme Acourt Justice Coke factory for making textiles from paper. !
SIXTH AT WASHI3GT03 TET TO GET IX
TODAY AND TOMORROW I
Tillamook County
Tillamook. Or., May 21. Complete re
turns show: Williams 459, Dennis 278
McNary 424. Stanfield 4(4. Wlthycombe!
408, Olcott 289. Mosler 82. Simpson 85
Harley 54. Anderson 82. Coke 2S0. JA).n.
In Multnomah's complete count Hoff I 159 KcllT 846.
led Ryan by 3508 votes. In the count
from the outside state, so rar as re
ceived. Ryan leads Hoff by 3370 votes.
The struggle between tne two mar as tne
closest contest of the primary election.
The statewide vote Is: Ryan. 16.257 ;
Hoff. 16,395; Adams. 15,295; cuslck.
11.193 ; West, 9074 ; Plummet 5925.
Johns Appears Sale
Charles A. Johns seems to have a
safe lead for the Republican nomina
tion - for Justice of the supreme court
with 1784 votes to the good, Percy E.
Kelly being In second place.
Here again the big lead given Johns
in Multnomah county has stood him In
good stead and probably given him tho j
nomination. The Multnomah county i
vote was Johns, 14,488; Coke. 6611;
Kelly, 4207,; a Johns lead of 8231 over
Kelly.
The outstate vote gave Kelly a lead
of 6447 over Johns, and of - 788- over
Coke. The vote, was Kelly, 16,465 ; Coke,
15.677; Johns. 10.015.
'The vote In the state aa a whole
so far as tabulated, is : Johns, 24,456 ;
Kelly, 22,(72 ; Coke. 22,288, a present
plurality OX-U84 for Johns.
OX SAVE BILL WITH
ALASKA WONDERS IN MOTION
An amaxinff examDle of the mont dirlnc camera work we've ever seen,
A GLACIKR CAUGHT IN ACTION! Thousands of tons of Ice and snow
breaking off and falling hundreds of feet Into the sea. setting up great
tidal v-aves and shaking the earth for miles around, wortn a aouar atone.
Last Gall to the
Settle Sale
Mrssick Loses By One Vote
Baker, Or., May 21. The complete 'of
ficial count on the Democratic eandt-
French Advance Near Kemmel
London, May 21. (I. N. S.) The
French Sunday administered a smash
ing: blow againBt the German front
northwest of Kemmel. In Flanders, net
ting them more than 400 prisoners In
an advance over a front of 4000 yarda
This Important progress was made east
arid northeast of the village of Locre,
which Is the pivot of .the allied front
protecting the southern- flank of the
Ypres salient.
The success deprives the Teutons of
valuable ground, which would have
served them as Jum ping-off terrain in
thS impending drive. It bars . the ap
proach to Locre even more firmly and
adds to the possibility of a French drive
against Kemmel when the moment is
deemed favorable.
The German War office was obliged
to concede Sunday's British success
In entering Villa Sur Ancre below Al
bert, though It claims' British attempts
to push the advance and subsequent at
tacks on Morlancourt, "broke down with
sanguinary losses."
Allied alrcralt . again was, feverishly
active during the last 24 hours. The
British accounted for 31 German ma
chines, while ." bombing planes dropped
16 tons of high explosives on important
works and stations behind the German
lines. Twelve British , machines failed
to return. . '
U-Boat Which Sank.
Lusitahia Damaged
Madrid. May 21. The German sub
marine U-39, which - is said to be the
diver that sank . the Lusltania, has
entered the port of Catyagena In a
damaged condition, advices here state.'
Hines Is Named Aide
To DirectoF McAdoo
' Washington.'; May 20. (U. . P.
Walker D. Hines, chief counsel to Di
rector General McAdoo, today was ap
pointed assistant ' director general of
railroads. The - appointment Is effec
tive Immediately. -
,vs. ,
GALLI-CURCI
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Wedaesdar Evealng. May St
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74511 Home. Sweet Home 1.80
74510 LakmeBeU Song 1.6ff
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95212 Lucia Sextet (with Caruso,
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95100 Rigoletto Quartet (with
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74512 Walts Song, from Romeo
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74552 Thou Charming Bird (Pearl
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74558 In Sweetest Accents (Purl
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WITHOUT wasting a single word,
we can tell you that we are try
ing to wind up the business and quit
next Saturday night. : '
As this Is being written we have 20
Suits left, about 40 wash skirts, prob
ably 200 Waists and maybe 75 very
charming silk and wool Dresses.
The final reductions are in force
right now. Nothing is going to be
cut again for the reason that we
have a standing offer for the balance
of the stock from a well known dealer
in Seattle.
"
FOLKS who are figuring that the
"last day will see things given
away" can therefore say adieu to that
fond hope!
But if you come quickly you can
buy $27.50 Suits for $16.50, or' a
'$55.00 Suit for $27.50. A $95.00
Suit for $42.50 and so on for the en
tire 29.-
DRESSES of silk taffeta, wool serge
or wool jersey are priced in the
same fashion. For $17.50 or $22.50
you can buy charming one-piece
Dresses that came from New York
30 days ago to sell for $35.00 and '
$45.00 and $50.00 apiece.
, Andhere's a group for $12.50 that
Were $25.00 and $32.50. As pretty
as a. picture; too!
THE aristocratic "party" froclcs that
' were the pride of the Settle store
have fallen from grace! The $55.00
ones can be bought for $24.50 the
$69.00 ones for $29.50. The frocks
that were $110.00 are $42.50, and
for $48.50 you can get the Callot
models that were $125.00 apiece.
. -i. -
OF COURSE, there's just one of a
,kind of these exclusive models,
so to print, details would only be to ,
court disappointment. The very
thing you decided to 'buy might be
gone! :
THE Coats are reduced, to a mere
armful. The. $65.00 and $75.00
Bolivia Cloth Coats are now $38.50
apiece. The $3o.oo Jersey Cloth
Coats are $15.50, and so on.
Waists are still fairly plentiful
the final prices are $150, $2.50,
$3.50 and $4.50 for the' majority.
A few hand-embroidered ' models are
$10.00 apiece they were $25.00."
e best Waist in the store is $16.50
instead of $32.00. Many! are 'way
less than half price -ancf not one is
anywherenear full price! j
THE Wool Sweaters are all sold ex
cepting two. The Silk Sweaters
are also gone, but there are two Fiber
Silk Sweaters left at $10.00 apiece
they were $20.00.
There are a few Dress Skirts at
less than , half price'. The Wash
Skirts and Wash Dresses are also
marked half and in some cases less.
ALL sales are for cash. ; There are
no goods laid aside and no more,
alterations can be .done here. Also .
at my own suggestion we are charg
ing loc for all parcels we deliver. .
We ought not to be asked to pay for
delivery when we sell goods at less -than
they cost to make. .
Please buy carefully we cannot
exchange anything nor refund any
money. - !
f PROMISED that Sunday's- advcr, :;
A tisement should be the last. lv ,
.sincerely wanted it to bebut The
Journal readers are entitled to know
what's going on,, so the story is (old
as briefly as possible. .
Here's journey's end: jThe Settle
Shop, with all its beautiful 'finery for
women, goes - out ' of business in a :
few days - Wednesday,! Thursday,
Friday and Saturday and, curtain,
please!
I thank you.
GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE. :A
383 Washington Street
I.
v