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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON MONDAY, JULY tS, MM. COMMITTEE GETS READY TO REPORT ON WATERFRONT i i i i i i The waterfront committee, appointed j by Mayor Baker some months ago. and composed of City Engineer O. Laur- I g-aard. Chief Building Inspector Plum- tmer, William Ka tchel, Multnomah coun . iv rnnHmic:tr Rnffiiur Hoearrit nf th 1. dock commission. Fire Marshal Edward Grenfell and Mr. Roberta of- the fire ln- su ranee underwriters, is to meet Tues- day afternoon to formulate its report to 5 the city council on conditions along the city's waterfront. It is expected the report will make specific recommendations as 'to buildings and wharves that should be demolished and others that should be repaired in or der to meet condition created by the re cent high water at its session next Wednesday for the improvement Of Wygant street, from Denver avenue to Gay street, and for the improvement of Nevada street from Cor bett street to Fifth avenue. An application has been made by H. W. Plath for a permit from the city council to erect and maintain a public garage of concrete and tile construction on East Seventeenth street, between Linn street and Ochoco avenue. This ap plication will be before the council next Wednesday morning. A call has been issued by City Treas urer William Adams for the presenta tion for redemption on August 1 of mu nicipal Improvement bonds numbered consecutively from 27859 to 29009. inclu sive These bonds were dated August i, in. FORD SUPPORTS HARDING S PLAN By Raymond Clapper t'nHed Kvwi Staff Otm puadrot Months ago the city condemned about TW.id.nt w.rrtfn.-'. Ai. and Gunner H. T. Bryant, regular ship s m,. ,...,. I goliflly behind President Harding s dis- off-. . ijMtMint commander W. H. armament program. TRAINING VESSELS GETTING READY TO DEPART ON CRUISE Lying along Stipple's dock, at the foot of Belmont street, the destroyers Hen shaw and Meyer were being cleaned from stem to stem and from skeel to truck this morning in anticipation of the visitors this afternoon from 1 until 5. The two ships, making a training cruise with tha California naval reserve, ar rived in the harbor at noon Sunday. They will remain until Thursday, when they will sail for San Francisco. The ships have been up at Seattle for four days and are now on their way home to discharge the reserve officers and men. The officers of the ships are : Meyer: Lieutenant A. D. Struble. com manding; Lieutenant jg) J. K. Landers IS "7 nr nnt of tha structures alontT the k waterfront, but no very definite results were accomplished. Members of the city - council believe that property owners are k standing in their own light by allowing f present conditions to exist, and that the w result will be a general transferance of 1 waterfront business to locations farther i north unless radical betterments are f made. officers; Lieutenant Commander W. H. Stroud, Lieutenant jg) O. J. Leovy, The automobile manufacturer dans to Lieutenant ( jg) A. R- Page. Lieutenant (Jg) u. (j. r ieia, ensign . Key ana nan that percentage of the full manua exchange equipment In order to change over to the semi-automatic. He also said that the Oregon plant of the Pacific company was 100 per cent ef ficient, its obsolete equipment consid ered, and he also said that the physical condition of Iks plant would range be tween 8o end 90 per cent perfect. E WELL AT HEARING Hs said that the reasonable rental value of the telephone transmitters, re ceivers and induction coils, for which the American company is now collecting 4 4 per cent of tha gross revenue of the Pa cific company, would be 55 cents per sta tion, per year, where the equipment was manufactured and installed prior to 1914 and a few cents more for that put into service after that year. When the case wss called this morning Lawrence A. McNary, attorney for the hotel men's association, asked the com missi on to permit him to put his case in at Portland, after the technical testi mony had been heard at the Salem bear ing. The commission reserved its ruling on this for future announcement. J. P. Newell, who had served as con sulting engineer for the commission since its inception, also appeared this rooming and took bis place at the table with the commission. He was the commission's engineer in the Columbia basin rate case and returned Saturday from a year and half spent in Canada as engineer for the Canadian government in a railway arbitration case there involving 4.-000.090. ASSESSMENT KOTICES ABE SENT OCT BY CITY AUDITOR City Attorney Funk is giving public notice that the following assessments are now due and payable for public work Improvements: East Alder street, from East Twenty- East Twenty-eighth i m seventh street to 5 street, S1229.58. assist the president in removing the causes of war with every resource at his command. This developed as a result of a frank Informal talk between the two during the weekend camping expedition Into the Maryland hills. Ford outlined his disarmament views in an exclusive interview given to the United Press during a quiet hour at the camp Munition ' makers and international bankers. Ford believes, are trying to sign D. M. Stewart, reservists. Henshaw : Lieutenant William D. Aus tin, commanding ; Lieutenant (jg) E. C Peterson. Ensign Lambert Miller-Thym Ensign R. J. Townsend and Lieutenant jg) F. Ivanhoe. (8. C), regular ships officers ; Lieutenant (jg) Lyman, Lieu tenant (Jg)Walrath, Ensign Maher. En sign Allen. Ensign Baker, Ensign Fow ler and Ensign White, reservists. Lieutenant Commander Stroud of the Meyer is well known in shipping circl on the Pacific roast. He was skipper of the yacht Hawaii In three races from keep the war game alive. His plan Is I jjos Angeles to Honolulu and the winner Sixty-seventh street southeast, from Foster road to Forty-fourth avenue I southeast, $8510.39. Oreeon street, from East Fifty-second street to the west line of lot 3, block 3, Laurelton Heights, $836.34. to turn the spotlight of publicity upon them and bring the force of public opinion to bear down on anyone who attempts to obstruct the disarmament program. MUNITION MEN BLAMED The munition makers were respon Sixty-seventh street southeast, from etDle for Germany's arming to the of a race from Honolulu to Hilo, Lieutenant Commander Leovy of the same ship boasts a war .record ana many citations. He won the Croix de Guerre, the D. 8. O.. the Navy cross and an Italian decoration for his service He was in command of a sub-chaser In both the White sea and the Adriatic Forty-fourth avenue southeast to Forty third avenue southeast, $895.89 Linn avenue, from East Ninth to East Eleventh streets. $6768.28. Greeley street, from Willamette bou levard to Killlngsworth avenue, $7114.40. Seventv-first street southeast, rrom teeth," Ford said. "Now they are trying to do the same thing with Japan. With Germany gone, they are trying to find another reason for beeping up the war business and at present they are trying to use Japan as an excuse. Ford was sitting on the edge of an Foster road to Forty-fifth avenue south- I old, broken down bed In a deserted log to i a I w i east. $7592.28. East Eleventh street, from Mall Boise street. $7081.68. Harney avenue, from East Seven teenth to East Twenty-first street. $6934.36. Baltimore street, from Bradford to Crawford street. $4775. Construction of the Union avenue and Portland boulevard trunk sewer system. $74,964.78 PROPERTY OWNERS MAKE PB0TE8T AGAINST PE EMITS cabin on the camping enclosure. He had thrown off his coat, revealing a stout pair of old-fashioned suspenders. His lean figure became tense as he talked. "If we get anywhere with this dis armament business every man has got to put his soul into it," Ford said. "I think the president is taking ex actly the right course. I'm for him absolutely In thia" Ford discussed the alleged banking ring," but declined to mention names for publication. RING OF BANKERS MISSING BANK HEAD SOUGHT IN SEATTLE f Continued From Pace Om CONFESSIONS OF 'BLACK SOX' STAND BRITAIN GETS IE DISARMING VOTE By a. i Brad fere t'rut! Fnm Staff Co Washington. July 25. The British empire officially will have only one voice In the Washington disarmament conference, the United States was la formed today. Representatives of Britain's self gov erning dominions will be Included In the delegation, but Secretary Hughes, It Is understood, will inform Britain that It Is the attitude of his government that the empire have but one vote. The personnel of the British delega tion and the dominion representation is arousing speculation. It is expected that all of the Pacific dominions Can ada, Australia and New Zealand will want to be represented, and It Is thought that at least two of the British dele gates will be chosen from among Pre mier Msighen of Canada, Premier Hughes of Australia and Premier M sa ner of New Zealand, it is also believed likely that Jan C. Smuts, premier of South Africa, will be a delegate, but whether he will come as a strictly Brit tsh delegate or as a representative of South Africa, Is uncertain. Officials here now think it Is a cer tainty that Secretary of State Hughes will head the American delegation Former Secretary of State Ellhu Root Is now regarded as almost a certainty Into this country serais the Atlantic heard from stain to Florida. Evi dence that millions In fni isja and sneer lean capital Is back of the rum-running schema has spurred prohibition enforce ment afTVisIs bar to a great counterattack. I f i i i i i Thirtn nronertv owners within a "But mere is a ring or Dinners a radius of 200 feet of lots 25 and 26, world ring that Is causing all the block 6, Ralston's addition to East Port- trouble," he said. "They work In Wash land, being located on Sandy boulevard Ington, In London and all around the between East Thirty-ninth and East world. It was that kind of a ring around Fortieth streets, have sent U the city the kaiser that got Germany into trou council a protest against granting any ble. They put up the money, munition permits for the erection on this property makers make the guns and powder, and 'of any store, shop or othor business the people got killed and maimed. building." They state that a basement Ford took opportunity to Indicate that Is being excavated without a permit, he felt his views regarding the Jewish race had been misstated. PLC M ME ft OBJECTS TO "I have hundreds of Jews working In oarages IN VOT I RON TS my BiaT,t at Detroit," ha said. 'Tm H. E. Plummer. chief inspector of the not talking about those kind or people. city building department, who recently It's those who are In the International spent several weeks in in specting Duua- I panning ring mat i m ngnung. inz- and other conditions m cities or the East and Middle West, has called HI GHES ADDRESSES. JAPAN attention of the city commissioners to nr.hintnn t,,i ?k avraiin nf line, the fact that those cities are not grant- o..,. tohSk a. MmmnntntM nr.tiv Byler had two letters from Detroit. ing permits for the construction of ga- t. r.nnM government the attitude where the automobile which Mrs. Spur- rases at the front of lots In residence , th iTni, ctt.t. tnwiH tha Jam- gin had driven waa located in a garage. districts. He deplores the fact that such nese inquiry M to the scope of the Pa- Vivian said she and her mother were permits are allowed in Portland in cases .- j ... i . wiAinrtm roirur to have to look for work. Sbe told where the property owners within the I arrnanv5nt conference, it was announced I of staying at a rooming house, but when Mrs. Spugin's car to the garage and have it prepared for a long trip." Byler said that Vivian told him the previous night her father had come home and made a clean breast of the entire affair to his family. It was the first Intimation that they had of the financial difficulties In which Spurgin was enmeshed for many months. Immediately after making the confession, Spurgin started his flight. He had $50,000 In cash when he fled. "Packing was completed Saturday and Sunday," Byler continued. "The home was arranged for a long absence. Mon day morning Mrs. Spurgin drew $301 from the bank all the money she had and she and Vivian started their flight." MAT GO TO ECROPE Byler accompanied them as far as Oary, Ind when he returned to Chicago. He heard from Vivian frequently during the week. She told how tired she and her mother were becoming from the con stant driving over hot dusty roads ; of being forced to skimp on meals because their finances were running low, and of the high cost of hotel bills and gaso- Ckioago. July 28. I. N. R) The stats won a smashing victory in the trial of the "Black Sox" for conspiracy to throw the 1919 world's series here, this after noon when Judge Hugo M. Friend ruled that the confessions before the grand jury of Eddie Clcotte, Joe Jackson and Claude Williams might be admitted as evidence. Judge Friend ruled that sufficient evi dence to show that the ball players bad been promised Immunity bad not been presented. The ruling of Judge Friend followed a day of dramatic developments, the chief of which were : Cieotte. Jackson and Williams each took the stand and testified they had signed immunity waivers and had been promised immunity. Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri can league, made a statement -charging that $10,000 had been paid for copies of the alleged confessions which he said had been obtained from the files of the state's attorney's office for Arnold Rothstein. Judge McDonald,, chief Justice of the criminal court, and Harvey L. Replogle. former assistant state's attorney, took the stand and denied that Immunity had been promised the players. The court's ruling was made as Ban Johnson Issued a statement declaring he had proof that Important papers In con nection with tha baseball scandal were stolen from the state's attorney's office. Johnson said gamblers paid 110,000 to have the confessions of Clsotts. Wil liams and Jackson and their waivers of Immunity delivered into their bands. BRITAIN RENEWS PLEA FOR CONFERENCE ON FAB EAST By Newton C. Parke London. July $. (L N. 8.) The British foreism office is renewing its pressure on Washington for a prelim I nary conference for the ambassadors of the pacific powers in London to discuss Far Eastern problems. It was learned this afternoon. Great Britain wishes the British do minion premiers to have representation in the meeting of ambassadors if It can be arranged. It Is understood that a new com muni cation has been sent to Washington. Earlier in the day it bad been reported that Washington had rejected the pro- for a preliminary conference. AMERICAN PILOT WINS GRAND PRIX Lemans, Francs. July 25. (L N. S An American automobile today won the classic Grand Prix for the first time. The victorious ear was piloted by Joe Murphy, an American. Ralph De Palm a. another American, finished second. Murphy drove a Duesenberg car. Guyot also drove a Duesenberg. Guyot (French) finished third, but his place may be contested, as it was claimed he received assistance in chang ing a tire. Murphy s time was 4 hours. 7 minutes and 11 seconds. De Palme's time was 4 hours, S2 min utes and 10 seconds. De Palm rode in hard luck. Tire trouble caused bim to re-start.' The French drivers did not come up to expectation Boyer was compelled to drop out on the eighteenth lap due to engine trouble ENGLAND AWAITS IRELAND'S MOVE London. July 25. (L N. SV Irish peace activities were at a standstill In London today while waiting upon Ire land to apeak the next word. It was reported from Dublin that DaJI EJ rearm (Sinn Fein parliament) would meet in that city to receive a detailed report from Eamonn de Valera upon Premier Uoyd George's peace offer. This week should J decide the fate of the negotiations for It Its t expected that a formal reply will be received (Torn De Valera by Thursday. Sir James Craig, head of the Unionist government of Ulster, is reported to have left Belfast for a short vacation In Scotland. . This was taken as proof thst there will be no immediate developments con cerning Ulster. Ireland passed through a quiet week end and there were no reports of vio lence frees any quarter. the srmsMBtex Beth sides are BB TALEBA AT MEETING By Bualel 0CesseU Dublin. Jury 25. (L N. B) Eamonn de Valera today attended a full meet ing of the Sinn Fein cabinet to consider Premier Lloyd Oeorge's peace offer to Ireland. Among those present was Countess Markiewics, who was released from Mount Joy prison Sunday. CO-EDS KIDETBACK BOTH low City. Iowa. July 25. Boys are third in the thoughts of co-eds at the University of Iowa, they said in answer to a questionnaire. Parents come first and their home second. WILL DISCIS8 VACATION -BCBAPS" Dr. John W. Hancher, counsellor of finance for the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church, will ad dress the Kiwaals club Tuesday noon at Its regular luncheon at the Hotel Mult nomas. Dr. Hancher, whose headquar ters are In Chicago and New York. Is spending his vacation in Portland visit ing with his family, whlcb resides here Dr. Hancher will speak to the Klwanians on "Vacation Scrape." He Is an orator of national reputation. FRANCE WANTS RATIFICATION By Harry L. Sogers Washington. July 25. (I. N. 8 ) French representatives at the forthcom ing conference on disarmament to be bold here In the fall are likely to pro pose ratification of the Anglo-Franco-Amerfcan defensive alliance as a condi tion to the reduction of France's great military establishment. It was learned on high authority today. PLANES TO SPOT CLACKAMAS PIONEEB DIES Oregon City, July 25. Mr Mary Cath erine Hard est y. wife of Albert Hardesty member of an early Oregon pioneer fam ily, died Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family home, three miles from Needy. Mr Hardesty was 75 years of sge and had been, confined to her bed for four years with paralysis. Sbe was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sampson, well known pioneers, and a sister of the late W. H. Sampson of this city. For 25 years Mr Hardesty was a teacher In the Clackamas county schools. The Sampson family came from Ohio. where Mrs. Hardesty was bom, when she was 7 years of sge, and settled near Needy. Her husband, a brother. Marlon Sampson of Canby, and a sister. Lottie Sampson of Needy, survive. Fu neral services will be held at the Rock Creek cemetery Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. HOOCH PRATES MARRIAGE LICENSES Vancouver, Wash., July 25. The fol lowing marriage license were Issued Saturday: Kenneth A. Henshaw, It, Portland, and Audry L. Stratton. It. Se- nn,lBh aln"t th wholesale Man attle: Wheaton T. Curtis, 22. and Mrs. New Tork, July 25. (L N. 8.) Rum runners are to be driven from the high seas as were the pirates of a century or two ago. With airplanes, submarine chasers and the largest peace time enforcement fleet since the days of piracy, the gov- rnment Is preparing to wage a war to Lula M. Ellett, 24. Portland ; Clarence J. Bloomer. 22. and Mable Brand, IS, Port land; William A. Stiney. 24, Portland, and Beatrice Arnold. 25. Vancouver ; Harold Weatherford, 11, and Mae C res ent. 22, Portland ; Henry C. Krskln, 29. and Mrs. Grace Zahaa. 25, Portland. tlonal conspiracy recently unearthed- to smuggle liquor Into the United States, according to federal officials In New Tork. The navy win cooperate. It waa an nounced today. n the fight against the fleet of windjammers, equipped with wireless and 50-horse power auxiliary engine, which has been pouring liquor Totave25tf on your cigarettes is important But "to please your taste is more important. Just buy a Dackatte and find out. DANCE Excursion in the Moonlight Tomorrow Night, July 26th BOAT BLUE BIRD with Billy Webb's famou? colored jazz orchestra just returned, better than ever. Boat leaves Morrison street dock 9 P. M., returns at 11 :45 o'clock. Public 'Invited Admission 50c, including tax and checking. Dance under management of Montrose Ringlet. HEILIG THEATER IIOADWAT AT TAYLOR lHOHE MAIS 1 BEGINNING MON. EVE. Aug. 1 TWICE DAILY Thereafter, 2:15, 8:15 Limited Engagement block do not object, and urges that here after, if such permits are granted, they be restricted as to tha time they may be maintained. City Attorney Grant will be ' asked to give an opinion as to whether the council has power to place a limit on such permits. today. went to the place they the two women had again DEATH IS TO BE ASKED FOR MRS. A. AGE (ContaniMd From Pace One) Collier, who has called upon his brother, Henry Collier, and T. Walter Olllard, for assistance In defending Mrs. Agee from the charge through which the state will seek her life or Imprisonment. The a short address and state is represented oy .Deputies nam- the NaUonal Safety merely and Samuel Pierce. SELECTION OF JUBT When court was convened Collier was called upon for his opening statement. He confined himself to reading the in- The city conncil has adopted rewlu- nf th. nflnJln . I Z . . 7 V 1 f o, . temporarily accepted and two rejected I ! T. f?m '? fl WCSt f, because of prejudice against the death T eighth street to the sewer in the latter j(V. ,.,;. . . 4 I i i PLATOBOTTSP CHILDREN INSTITUTE OW3T REGIME A system of self-government has been instituted at the Mount Scott park, and the officers selected by the children using this playground will be formally installed at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mayor Baker, Commissioner Pier, in charge of park department ; C. P. Key ser, superintendent of parks, and other city officials, will be present and par ticipate In the ceremonies. Mayor Baker, will give Harry Coffin of Council will speak to the children on the campaign tor prevention of acci dents. authorities found that fled. Detectives were of the opinion that Vivian and her mother had crossed the Canadian Une to Join Spurgin and that the whole family might make a try for Europe. Wireless flashes were sent to all vessels to watch for the missing banker. CITY HAM. BBIEFS I I I I i i i i street ; sod fr-r a sewer In Rural avenue, 7rVn M. n ik w-... ri.::f,:rthV.hy D. Hill, August Marin. Thomas E. . - K I " aiiu v. llUI . iiubh engineer's estimate of the cost of the f At SM.nlnn tr.t wr t tliqS an for tha u,c "LM. me jury do may oe -, I filled by late afternoon. The defense Rural avenue sewer. -dS1. . ,w. . , , The city council will receive petitions I , T penalty, at 2:30 o'clock. Those accepted. August H. Ackerson. Henry C. Rlgby. Wesley D. Hill, August Marin. Thomas E. Anderson, Chester W. Hopkins, Con rad Emig. W. Ik Page and Wilson D. Hoskins. At the present rate the jury box may be filled by late afternoon. The defense has the right to throw out 12 jurors, however, and the state six. As the examination of talesmen pro ceeded Mrs. Agee's sobbing abated and she lifted the heavy veil she wears so that her vision might be unobstructed. She sat, composed and expressionless, as jurors responded to the vital question that will place them for or against the exaction of the legal demand for the ex treme penalty of a life for a life in the event of Mrs. Agee's conviction. The widow wears a dark blue suit. black straw bat, white crepe de chine waist, brown oxford and black silk hose. with the addition of the heavy black veil she has worn when she appeared in pub lic since the sudden death of her husband. JUDGE MOBBOW MOTES CLOSER Judge Morrow, practicing a privilege he has long enjoyed, descended from the judicial bench shortly after the trial opened and took his place at the coun sels' table, where every word addressed to talesmen waa perfectly audible. He sat there giving full attention to every question and reply and It waa from that vantage point that he agreed to permit the state to ask prospective jurors the direct Question as to their scruples about the death penalty recently legalized for Oregon by the state legislature. snouia Mrs. Agee be found ruiltv of ue iirsi or me cardinal sins and Is sen tenced to death, hers will be the first execution in her sex under the capital pumanment statute. JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD &s well as fivr other And there arc eighty -seven additional GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Out to-day While wad ins in th rniumhii ses near Malaga. Clifford. 8-year-old son of Mr Uli RgHinh. (nnol Inl. . noie ana was arowneo. T rni v hart ivue u mc river lor a picnic. BIG OFFENSIVE OPENS AT PHONE REHEARING (Continued Prom Pas Ose) that he should not be asked such a question. At this point Attorney lomiinson oi Portland jumped Into action, objecting to the sarcastic and insulting course of the cross-examination. He objected to the designation of the article by the term "dingbat." and said that the com mission should protect the witness from such tactics. Shaw said that it was a habit of his to call things in the telephone business "dingbats" when he was not sure just what they were, and that he had called some of the pet devices of the Pacific company that many times. Tomlinson demanded to know what a "dingbat" was and Commissioner Buch tel interjected that "it was too technical for the commission." WOULD SHOW COXXECT10X Then Shaw asked Baboock what It was that his company waa manufactur ing In Seattle and be replied that it was a "telechronometer," a device for meas uring the duration of conversation for local service and was not directly, or Indirectly, a part of or connected with the improved service of which be had been testifying. Shaw told the commission that he bad been attempting to giro the witness an ooDortunlty to oe canaia aooui nia con nection with the Seattle concern and that he Intended to prove thia connec tion. and Babcock's personal Interest la the adoption and sale of these devices before he was through with the case. Then noon came along ana etoppea the battle for a time, bat It la apparent that Shaw is starting into his cross questioning with blood in his eye in an attempt to show personal interest on the ,.rt of Rancock and therefore descredlt the force of his testimony In the minds of the commission, it possible. BABCOGK OB STABB The case resumed this morning with Major Babceck en the stand en direct examination. He said that the auto matic manual :ystem would give service eapaelty of 700 calls per hour against an average of 106 to 150 per hour per operator under the full manual system. The semi-automatic system could ban die 700 calls per hour per operator, ho testified, and he contended that the semi-automatic system waa from three to four times as efficient as the fell "' The use of the system would remit In such a saving tit efficiency of service as would pay the interest ea the investment, be contended, while he said that the same plant equipment could be utilised with not more than 15 per cent of "salvage" or. in other words, that It would not be necessary to "Junk ssjeesssssaw 'SBsflBJsjssi bbLi sCkill. ' sRrsaKJsfeewl fUTHERINEffl; WTj vi x a t a V m. 1 riKUUHAurY She dared everythmg for her hebasd and ha reiaeed to believs her sacrinee. It's Bathe rise BacDeaald'f flee.. predaeMes. SONORA GRAND OPERA STARS I RUST OUR WE CABTOOB COMEDY LIBERTY BBW8 BBATES ABB OUR GIABT ORG AX BF.XT WEBB t l RWOOD'S LATEST BBXT WEEB MB GOLDBB SNARE" Removal Notice After August 1st Our NEW LOCATION Will Be 124 Third Street ALL THIS WEEK REMOVAL SPECIALS ON LINES WE ARE CLOSING OUT Ladies' Kamp-1 1 Costs, regular $5.25, now 3.50 Ladies' Kamp-It Breeches, regular $4.50, now S3.0O Ladies' Duxbsck Coats, regular $9.00, now 87.50 Ladies' Kamp-It Hiking Skirts, reg. $4.25, now.. . .S3. 00 Ladies' Kamp-It Divided Skirts, reg. $6.25, now. . .$4.00 Extra Special Fine Willow Fish Baskets No. 2, regular $2.65, now $2.15 No. 3, regular $3.00, now $2.55 No. 4, regular $3.50, now 12.85 No. 5, regular $4.00, now $3.05 No. 6, regular $4.50, now S3. 45 Nearly All Othear Slock at yA to j3 Off Not a Mere Photoplay, But A Cinematic Road Show With Its Own ORCHESTRA of SYMPHONISTS In Full Thematic Score Has Triumphantly Toured This Continent Amid the Plaudits of a Nation D. W. GRIFFITH'S s iivj; The Picture the World Has Welcomed! NOTE "Owing to cost, length of production and ironbound contracts, 'Way Down East' positively never will be shown anywhere at less than first-class theatre prices," David Wark Griffith. All Seats Reserved Nail Orders Now On Sale Friday EVENINGS Plus 10 MATINEES Lower Floor. .. .$1.50 . , . M Balcony $1.00 Per Cent Lower Floor ...1.00 Gallery 50c War Tax Balcony. .77c and 50c N. B. Owing to the unusually heavy demand for seats, make your reservations early. Engagement positively limited. Make mail order checks payable to Heilig theatre. T,