4 .. '
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, - OREGON.
TUESDAY. JUNE 27,, 1922.
St"
CDROHER'S JURY
FREES F:'G.
EI
OF MANSLAUGHTER
V. G. Kern. 27, -faclneaiiarses, of
manslaughter In connecfJon with the
death, June 19, of Edward jCushmore
64-yearold piano polisher, Was held not
responsible for the fatality by a cor
oner's Jury which Inquired into the
death Monday night. Cushmore died
as the result of a fracture of tire skull
. received In the course of a fiat fight
with Kern.
"We hold no one responsible for the
death," the verdict read.
The findings of the jury will have
nothing to do with the criminal prose
cution of the case, according to Deputy
District Attorney John Mowry, who is
preparing to present the case for pre
liminary hearing before .Municipal
Judge Ekwall July 6.
According to the verdict , Cushmore
came to his death "as the result of a
fall, his head coining: in contract with
a tile floor, causing a fracture of the
skull: such fall resulting from1 a fist
fight with F. O. Kern in the office of
the Eilers Music House."
FWneral services for Cushmore were
held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the
Holman undertaking chapel. The Unit
ed Spanish-American War Veterans
were in charge. ' Interment was in
Riverview cemetery.' A final salute
over the grave fired by a squad from
Vancouver barracks was the conclud
ing features. Cushmore served with
the Second Pennsylvania volunteers
I'uring the Spanish-American war.
AMERICANS
BEING
HELD FOR
RANSOM
(Contintwd From Pica One)
American recognition of the Obregon
government, negotiations toward which
recently have been progressing slowly
but satisfactorily.
The bandit raids indicate that the
Obrsgon government is not giving suf-
icieat protection in the valuable Tam-
pico oil dhUrlct.
actiox Expected
No further steps aside from the des
patch of the"Ws"a'r-eexpecfed from
the state department unHi-a reply is
received either from the Mexican gov
ernment or Summerlin and Shaw,
The Mexican government undoubt
edly will deal" effectively with the situ
. ation.ione official said.,
The stafe department will follow
precedents in the Oortess and Biclaski
cases, it was stated. - Usually the pri
vate concerns or Individuals affected
pay the ransom demands and then the
state department makes representa
tions to the Mexican government for
the return of the money. There Is lit
tle likelihood that ; the two latest Inci
dents "will call for a show of forces by
the United States unless the Mexican
government should assume a lax atti
tude in running down the bandits.
BASSOM MONET SENT
The navy's speclrf service squRd
ron in Carribbean waters Is not a great
distance away and it is understood
that other naval vessels are near Tam
pico. The Galveston, of the special navy
squadron in the Caribbean ia at Guan
tanarao. Cuba. The Birmingham, the
Tacoma and the Cleveland are in the
Panama canal zone. ,
Mrs. Ruth B. Shipley today notified
the state department that 5000 ransom
monev was on the way to Mexico for
ih ipIjis of her brother, A. Kruce
iticilauk-i funtured bv Mexican bandits.
X!r. Shi'nlev said sheTiad been advised
t.v her brother's New York employers
-the money had been dispatched to
Mexico City. Mrs. Shipley la cmpioyea
tn the state department.
Where the New School Houses Will Be
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DEAL CONFIRMED
Map showing location of new buildings and additions to be constructed with the M, 000,000 recently pro
vided. New Northeast high school, to be somewhere between Jeffersoitvand Washington, and Oberlin
grade school, not shown: '(B) Girls' Polytechnic school, East 25th and Conch streets, 30 rooms; (C)
addition to Benson Polytechnic, 14 rooms. East 12th and Hoyt streets; (D) addition to Franklin high,
55th and Division, 12 rooms. Grade schools, new buildings (E) Beaumont, East 40th and Fremont;
(F) DunlwayEast 34th and Rex; () Gregory Heights, East 74th and Siskiyou; (II) Scott, East 41st
and ltoyjtl Court; (I) Holladay, East Seventh, and Clackamas. First to be built Oberlin (new site).
Additions to: (K)-George, Fessendcn and Newton streets;. (L) Glenhaven, Bast 81st and Schuyler
streets; (M) Kennedy, East 33d and Jessup streets (N) Mount Tabor, East 60th atad Ash streets;
(O). Woodstock, 50th street and 57 th a venue southeast. Replacements at: (P) Chapman, 25th and
Wilson streets; (Q) Llnnton ; (R) Ocklcy Green, A Ins worth and Interstate avenues; (S) Sunny side. East
. 35th and Yamhill; T) Sell wood. East 15th and Umatilla. Additions to: (U) Capitol Hill, Capitol and
Spring Garden; (V) Fern wood, East 33d and Hancock-; (W) Kenton, Fen wick and Lombard streets;
(X) Sitton, Reno .and Chapel streets. 'Located off pared or macadam streets, nearest paved streets,
as follows: Gregory Heights, five blocks to Sandy boulevard; Glen Haven, one block to East 82d;
Kennedy, three blocks to Alberta; Woodstock, two blocks to East 8 2d; Chapman, one block to 26th;
Oberlin, two blocks to 86th; Sitton, two blocks to Fcssenden.
Religious Classes
To Be Supplements
Of School Program
Eugene. June 27. Week-day relfff-
ious classes, supplementing the regu
lar public school work and the Sunday
school class work, will be undertaken
in 'Portland in September, with the
sanction of public school authorities,
according to Arch Deacon J. C. Black
of the Episcopal dfocese of Oregon.
The statement was made at the an
nual convocation of the ' central dis
trict of the diocese at St. Mary
church here yesterday. ,
The plan is part of the program of
religious reaction put forward at the
convention of the national board of
the church at Chicago, attended by
Arch Deacon Black as Oregon's . representative.-
Three phases of the church pro
gram were discussed yesterday, relig
ious education, social service ana
church extension, ttt."1 Rev. -Bishop
Walter Taylor Sumner of Portland
and Arch Deacon Black spoke.
Delegates from practically every
Willamette valley county Episcopal
church attended.
Mexico City, June 27. (TJ. P.) A
Rmr rtialaski. American, held for ran
som by bSftdlts, is safe and will be
leleased as soon as the sum demanded
JO.POO pewa. Is paid over, according to
r Mexican captured with tne on man
and later set free. The Mexican, ar
rived late vesterday with information
that Bielaski had not been ill-treated.
tmiirI,S HOLDING BIEliASKI-
FOR REVENGE, REPORT SATS
New York, June 27. A. Bruce Bieias
ki. formerly chief of the bureau of in
vtti-atlon of the department of Jus-
tlce, who Is held for ransom by Mex
ican bandits, left for Mexico about six
weeks ago. accompanied by his wife.
The nurnose of his visit was to-partici
pate in negtlattona between American
oil men and -the Mexican government
looking toward the settlement of ques
tions that have been in dispute. Busi
ness associates of Bielaski here were
without information which would sup
port the report that American radicals
may nave had a nana in tne Kianaping.
in revenge for revelations made by
the bureau of investigation during Xhe
war.
Relatives said letters indicated he
had planned to return to this country
at an early date.
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS
Salem, June 27. Opinions handed
down by the supreme court today
were :
State of Orejron, ex rel J. C. Bayer,
trustee, plaintiff, vs. George R. Funk,
as auditor of city of Portland ; original
proceeding in mandamus to compel de
fendant to issue relator a warrant for
ruled and plaintiff given privilege of
fng reply.
Ed y the Beent, appellant, vs. Jona
than Beem ; appeal from Union
county ; suit for divorce. . Opinion by
- Justice Harris. Judge J. W. Knowles
.. reversed and case remanded.
Mary C, Harvey, et al. appellants,
vs Floyd J. Campbell, et al : appeal
from Baker county : controversy over
use of water for irrigation. Opinion
by Justice Harris.- Judge Gustav An
derson affirmed. ,
1 Darwin Brlstow and P. E. Snod-
: erass, a executors, and Sarah Mildred
Flint, as executrix "Of will of Augustus
' C. Jennings et al, vs. Sadie L. Jen
nings, appellant ; appeal from Lane
county; suit tjo quiet title. Opinion by
Justice McCourt Decree of Judge O.
F. Skipworth modified to provide that
plaintiffs are owners of undivided two
thirds in fee of real property instead
. of the ' whole and that defendant is
owner of undivided third.
' Fred a .Walters vs. Marguerite
Waggener, et r at. appellant; appeal
from Lane county; suit to quiet' title.
Opinion by Chief Justice Burnett
Judge G. F. Skipworth reversed.
A. AC. Runnel Is va W. E. Leffel. ap
pellant, and C. B. Maya, defendant ;
- appeal from Union- -county ; appeal
from decree wherein- plaintiffs recov
ered judgment for $2950. Opinion by
Justice Brown. Judge J. W. Knowles
reversed.
s Petition for rehearing denied In
Grady va. Day." Motion to dismiss de
; nied in JLchele tsv Oregon Realty com
pany and motion for restraining order
also denied.
. The ease of Stealhammer. Ton a
.and Doxie vs. Bramwell, involving
Additional Forest
Timber Sales Made
On Oregon Reserve
Several government timber sales have
been consummated on the east side
of the Oregon national forest this sum
mer, according to H. I. Koster. forest
examiner. .
Among these are the sale of 2.600.000
board feet on Five Mils creek to I, O.
Westfatl of The Dalles. 1 who has a
small sawmill : A00.000 feet to the
Waumic Lumber company, on Kook
creek ; 13.500.000 foet to the Wasco Pine
Lumber company, on Tamarack creek,
12 miles west of Dufur. All the timber
is of yellow pine and Douglas fir
species.
In addition,' there have been a large
number of small sales to ranchers and
people living near Wapanltia. amount
ing to up to 100. These small sales
are handled "by the rangers.
Guardsmen Due to
Arrive Thursday
For Street Parade
The Oregon National, Guardsmen
who have been in camp for intensive
training at Camp Lewis for the last
two weeks, will arrive in Portland at
2 :30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, ac
cording to a telegram from General
George A. White received by Mayor
Baker this morning.
General White gladly accepted the
invitation of Mayor Baker asking that
the troops parade here, and the parade
will be formed immediately after de
training. The route has not yet been
decided, but the reviewing stand will
be at the old postoff ice, and beside the
city and state officials there will be
In the reviewing stand the representa
tlves of all the patriotic societies.
GEM THEFTS . LAID
TO
OUHD MAMAPLDi
oiiui mniittULiv
G. A. Krogh, No. 1224 East Flanders
street, until a week ago manager ol
David's Jewelers, Inc., was arrested at
7 :30 Monday night on a warrant charg
ing him with larceny bv embezzlement
of diamonds and otherVgems, worth
about $1300, perhaps mufch more, from
the store.
The warrant , was signed by Mrs.
Kate David, wife of the proprietor of
the store, A. W. David, who is in Se
attle, where he has been busy opening
another store.
James M. Riley, head of the Pinker
ton agency, is said to have a confes
sion from Krogh. This confession has
been proven false In some respects, said
Riley, who believes Krogh is protecting
someone else.
Krogh was at first held on $2000 bail,
but was later released on his own
recognizance.
Portland Police
System Praised
At Chiefs' Meet
The police bulletin system and a
number of the forms used in the record
bureau of the local police department
were officially adopted a the conven
tion of the International Association
of Chiefs of Police at San Francisco,
June 19 to 24, according to Chief L.
. Jenkins, who returned from the
convention Monday night.
Chief Jenkins, who was chairman of
the committee on record bureaus,
s-.tated the systems used in Portland
were highly commended by delegates at
the convention.
One of the leading features of the
convention, the chief said, was the
adoption of a resolution to place the
national bureau of identification under
the department of justice. This move
ment, he asserted, would connect the
bureau directly with the secret serv
ice.
The resolution was hotly contested,
however, by officials of private detec
tive agencies.
Efforts of Slain
Man to Enforce
Law Commended
Albany, Or., June 27. Unanimous
Uidorsement of a resolution commend
ing in every way the law enforcement
campaign started- by Sheriff C. M.
Kendall was passed by 4000 people at
tending the sixth annual convention of
the Waterloo group of the American
Sunday School Union, Sunday, at Wa
terloo. The 1922 convention was pronounced
the strongest and largest ever held. It
was under the direction f G. W. Rohr
bough of Albany, district superintend
ent. Two programs were staged on
separate platforms In .the .morning and
in the afternoon a combined meeting
was held.
Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor of the'Sun
nyside Congregational church, -Portland,
and F. P. Alen, American Sun
day School union . missionary, Port
land, were speakers.
The Albany, JBerlin, 'Waterloo. Ija
comb. Liberty, Crowfoot, Sodaville.
Sweet Home nd Splcer Sunday
schools were represented.
Portland Promises
To Aid Northfest
Development Plan
f
Portland will work with the Uma
tilla Rapids Development association
in the preparation of preliminary or
ganisation to make a live presentation
of the development project to "officials
of the government.
This promise was given the dele
gation from Eastern Oregon and East
ern Washington by the Chamber of
Commerce Monday afternoon follow
ing a conference between the visitors
and O. W. Mielke, president, and W.
b. B. Dodson, general manager of the
chamber.
Through this cooperation full data
will be gathered on the project, and
the matter will be taken up with the
state engineer. Every effort will be
madefor a liveand strong presenta
tion of ths project plana
GIRLS ACCUSE GREEKS
American girl witnesses presented
some damaging testimony In a bearing
before Immigration inspector R, P.
Bonham Monday against George Takis.
Oeen proprietor' of the New Royal
rooming house, and Tony Kosakis,
charged with sharing in the earnings
of women. The hearing will be con
tinued to give the defendants more
time to present their defense. Unless
the testimony of the first bearing is
overcome, according to Bonham, the
men will be deported.
Congress - Postpones
Muscle Shoals Work
Washington. June 27. n. v so
The senate this afternoon voted to
agree with the : house in postponing
use of S7.600.000 for construction work
at Muscle Shoals -until after October 1.4
The house proposal was made to aiva
congress time to take a direct vat nn
the offer of Henry Ford for lease of thel
THE DALXES POSTMASTER "
Washington, June c WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
confirmed
The
"rla'jns against the Ptat bank of Port- I Simeon Boltcn was today con fi
advanced imd set for bearing ny senal. a pectnstr at
Juy i at 18 a. m, Dal-- "-
Walsh Says Tariff
Would Boost Meat
Costs to Millions
Anti-Gambling Bill
Wins m the House
Washington. June 27. (I. N. S.)
Opening an attack on agriculture
schedules in the McCumber tariff bill.
Senator Walsh, Democrat of Massa
chusetts, today charged the measure
would add $379,500,00 to the nation's
annual food bill by its duties on meats
alone. Walsh declared the agricultural
schedule, if enacted into law, would
permit farmers and livestock owners to
increase their prices almost- at "will.
Diphtheria Cases in
Quarantine Total 29
' A total of 29 cases of diphtheria are
under quarantine in Portland, accord
ing to a report issued today by City
Physician Parrish. The only death
reported was that of Genevieve Peter
son, aged 10 years, who passed away
Monday night at her home. No. 1071
East 22d street, after being in quaran
tine six days. Every precaution
should be taken by parents. Dr. Par
rish urged, and the first symptoms of
diphtheria should be immediately re
ported to the family physician. : The
death of the Peterson girl is the lSth
fatality this year from diphtheria.-"-
TASCOVYEE MAHBISWE LICENSES
Vancouver. Wash., June 27. The fol
ic wins marriage licenses were issued .
here Monday:, Tbeo T. Maukerta, 22,
Portland, and Tnelma Beaunaie. 19.
Salem. Or. ; W. L. O'Hara. 30. and Hat
tie Califf, 36, Portland: Burton F.
Marsh, 52, and Agnea ESkelson, 38.
Portland ; Richard JP. Cannon. 28, and
Velma M. Sidera.23, Portland; George
T. Moore, 25, Portland, and Peggy
Bookman. 1 80, Seattle : Herbert V,
Palmer, legal, and Jennie; I. Potts.
legal. Portland; Samuel Bv off. 21.
Seattle, and Cornelia B. Morgan. 22.
Vancouver: Francis Af. Boott, 21, and
Alice G- Blackman. J 7, Portland ; Rich-
rl vanaerwall. 21, and Margaret AI
t rlrht. 3. Portland
Washington, June 27. (I. N. S.)
The new Capper-Tlncher "anti-grain
gambling" bill, designed to prevent
manipulation of grain prices by regu
lating trading in futures, was passed
by the house this afternoon. The vote
was 20S to 76.
The first Capper-Tincher act was de
clared unconstitutional by the United
States supreme court, but the new
measure is declared by its sponsors to
meet the objections raised by the
court.
Transfer of the holdings of the
United States Spruce Production cor
poration in the Olympic peninsula to
Fentress Hill, P. S. Scritsmeier and
J. K.' -Lyon for J i, 000,000 was con
firmed in advices received from the
war department at Washington today
by Colonel Van Way, head of the cor
poration. Negotiations for the sale of
the property were begun more than a
year ago and the transaction included
all of the remaining unsold portion of
the Spruce Production ' corporation's
property.
The sale is made under agreement
that the road Bhali be operated as a
common carrier for freight, according
to information from the Washington
Bureau of The Journal.
The transaction covered 3. miles of
railroad in Clallam county, a sawmill
and hotel at Port Angeles, and ma
chinery and equipment fo the mill
stored at Vancouver, Wash.
COST ABOUT $4,009,000
The , railroad, mill and other prop
erties were acquired by the govern
ment during the war and according to
Colonel Van Way their aggregate cost
was about $4,000,000.
Initial steps would be taken immedi
ately for the dissolution of the Spruce
Production corporation. Colonel Van
Way stated today, though offices
would be maintained here to handle
contracts undertakerrBy purchasers of
the Taquina Northern, Alsea Southern
and Clallam county-railroads, and oth
er properties disposed of since the
close of the war. The United States
Spruce Production division was or
ganised by Colonel Brice P. Disque, in
1917. and was followed by. the incor
poration under the same name in the
summer of 1S18. Colonel Van Way
has been head of the corporation dur
ing the past two years, and handled
the sale of the three major properties.
Hill &, Scritsmier, well known Umber
dealers, purchased the Alsea "Southern
railroad and the Toledo mill from the
Spruce corporation in May, 1920.
The railroad purchased in Clallam
county runs from Disque station, on the
Milwaukee main line. 18 miles west of
Port Angeles, to Lake Crescent and
thence west to Lake Pleasant.
The sawmill machinery at Vancou
ver Barracks wirr be taken to the scene
of operations when needed, Scritsmier
said. The plants are to develop the
timber lands or the peninsula. Scrits
mier said, and carry on operations sim
ilar to those at the Toledo mill.
AS COMMON CARRIER
The Port Angelas railway would be
operated as a common carrier, Scrits
mier stated, and would prove a valu
able asset to lumbering and other in
dustries of the Olympic peninsula. The
principals, in the purchase are backed
with an abundance of capital and will
begin immediate development of plans
for the operation of the railroad and
mill. Th hotel at Port Angeles is
a three story brick structure contain
ing 56 rooms and was erected for the
use of men employed by the Spruce
Production corporation.
The raif0ad and spur tracks as at
present developed will open up &.500,
.000,000 feet of timber on approximate
ly 300 square miles, consisting of JL3J3.T
000,000 feet of fir, 987,000,000 fet:of '
spruce, 543,000,000 feet of Cedar and
2,813.000,000 feet of hemlock, according
to figures submitted by the U. S,
Spruce Production corporation. Further
extension of the spur system, covering
in excess of 400 square miles, with an
segregate of- more than lOtOOit. 000,000
feet of standing timber, would be feas
ible, according to purveys of ite Spruce
Production corporation.
LARGEST HOLDERS "
Among the largest holders of tim
berland served by the 36 miles of rail
road and the system of spurs and sid
ings are the Clallam Lumber com
pany with 41.000 acres, the Milwaukee
Land company writh approximately
20,000 acres, the C. A. Goodyear tract
of 17.300 acres and about 20,000 acres
owned by the state of Washington.
Available estimates from corporation
and county cruises show in excens of
254.000 acres of commercial timber in
Clallam county alonj? the lines pur
chased by ScritsmK-r and his associates.
The mill is located one mile east of
Port Angeles on a site comprising 181
acres. The Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad adjoins the mill prop
erty and deep water for cargo load
ing is immediately alongside the mill.
Capacity of the mill is 400.000 feet per
eight hour shift and booming grounds
consist of 17 acres in which 15,000,000
feet of logs can be stored.
WOMAIT WITTS DECREE 1
Vancouver, Wash., . June 27. The
interlocutory decree of divorce granted
Valda M. Ennls from Ieslie Ennis was
matte final by Judge Simpson Monday,
ana she is pfrmltted to resume her
maiden name of Valda M. Hayes.
DEATft TAKES PJ0NT-ER
FOREST GROVE WOMAN
VX -
Xita - i
WOMAN WHO TOOK
PART 1)1 OREGON'S
EARLY DAYS
Oregon "days; She had , a maple bed
secured at tb Grand Ronde agency
the bed that-Phil' Sheridan had made
for jhlmseTf ; when stationed at the
ajgency before the Civil war.
She treasured a yoera written; by Sam '
Simpsons In honor of her brother,
Bishop Bailey, when the two were
"Pla" at 'Willamette university.
Two children. ,Mrs. Uztte Harris,
Portland, and Dr. e." L. Large. Forest
Grove, and two sisters. Mrs. Iola Han-
iy. ssajem, and Mr Delphlne Whalen,
Portland, survive.
MYSTERY" hfTO
REINVESTIGATED
DIES
Mrs. Zcrnlah Large
Girl at Home While
Police Are Seeking
OrcRon City, June 27. Because ;shi
failed to toll her parents that 'she
planned to ride home from a dance In
a machine wKh friends, Myrtle Duon,
16, of Gladstone, was listed as case
11842, missing, on the Portland police
blotter and had the officers In two
cities searching for her. Miss Dunn
had gone to the dance at Hawley park
and. when her folks missed her when
they started home, they reported' to
Patrolman Titus that the girl had dis
appeared. Later she was discovered
safe at home.
Forest Grove, June 27. - Funeral
services for Mrs. Zeruiah Large, 86.
Oregon pioneer, who died Saturday
from pneumonia, were held Monday.
For more than 68 years she had been
affiliated with the Eastern Star. -
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel D. Bayley and' came west
with her parents In 1845. On the way
over tbe. plains an Indian was struck
with the beauty of her sister Caroline
and asked the father what he would
take for her. As a joke he said she
was an extra fine girl and he wouldn't
take hsss than 25 horses. The Indian
took the joke seriously and was back
the next day- with the 25 horses and
demanded the girl. One of the party
leveled a gun at the redman. He left
sulking and followed the train for sev
eral days.
Another adventure came at Fort
Boise, where Stephen ,Meek with his
Indian wife, persuaded part of the
train that he knew a shorter and easier
route.- The Bayleys were in the divi
sion thai followed Meek through the
mountains. Men of the party saw that
Meek was lost and, driven to despera
tion because of hunger and thirst, de
cided to make an example of Meek.
Bayley argued with the men, an Indian
guidej was put in charge and led them
safely to The Dalles.
The Bayleys took up a claim in the
Chehalem valley, Yamhilicounty, and
at the age of 17 Zeruiah Cas married
to Francis Large, a cabinet maker.
Ater her two children were born she
attended school in Lafayette. Yamhill
county seat at the time. Later Mrs.'
Large conducted a tavern for many
years where Oregon's brilliant young
pioneer lawyers ate many a meal and
rested after pleading strenuous cases.
Mrs. Large took special pride in
howing paintings and curios of pioneer
Oregon City. June 27. A full In
vestigation of the fire which Sunday
morning destroyed a barn and resi
dence at Fifth and Washington streets
will be made by the local department,
according to Chief William Prie.be.
After a survey yesterday no cause for
the blase could be assigned, the chief
said. If necessary aid from the state
fire marshal's office wilt be asked.
A number of mysterious fires have
occurred in this vicinity shortly after
midnight. Including those which de
stroyed the Busch (building and Clack
amas County Auto company garage,
with a loss of $200,000; the Barclay
school and the Presbyterian church.
Herr Von Haniel to
Succeed Kathenan,
Amsterdam, June 27. (U. P.) Herr
von Haniel will succeed Walter Rath
enau as German foreign minister, ac
cording to reports reaching here today..
I.OSGSWORTH'S MOTHER D1KS
Cincinnati, June 27. (I. N. S.) Mrs.
Nicholas Longworlh, 7, mother of Con
gressman Nicholas Longworth.i died
here today after an illness of several
weeKS.
V
Month-End Sale
Every Straw Hat on Our First Floor
Price
S15 Hats $7;50 $5.00 Hats $2.50
$10 Hats $5.00 $3.95 Hats $1.98
Includes Gage and Rawak Hats
Harding Releases
Wartime Prisoners
Washington, J .ie 27. L f &)
President Harding has coming led the
sentences of two more polt leal-prisoners
and ordered their release from the
Leavenworth penitentiary, where they
were held for war-time offenses, it
was learned at the White House this
afternoon. They are Clyde Hough of
Rockford. 111., serving- a 16-year sen
tence as a conscientious objector; and
Vincent St. John, nationally known 10
years ago as secretary-treasurer of the
I. W. W
Norway- has' established an elec
trolytic sine smelter to Increase the
production from -old mines and stimu
late the development of new ones.
THE woman
whirivould be
particular, and use
only the highest T?
m A mm m ' aw
graae 01 louei ar
ticles will find
them always at
this store.
Twe Special' Xeetnres by
E. V. INGRAHAM
Manager ef the Field Lertare Be
partmeat ef the Cairy Kekool of
Cartetlaalty of Xaasas ' City, 3f e.
Wedseftdsy. Jeae SSta, ft 3 P. M.
TOVR SPIRITUAL RESOURCES
. ,Ajri aow.TQ fis;them,
'7:S
. .' "THE PSYCHOLOGY. OF
, SUCCESS. " .
At Un4.
First Divine Science
Church Sit - East Clay St- - sear earner f
a.asc zfrta -
Merchandise of
Quality
1
IS!
em
f 1Jl V"? 5
! i i
Trimmed Felt Sport Hats
$7.50 to $10.00
Month'End
Sale !
5M
Month-End
Sale !
In all sport colors
Hand-worked, yarn embroidered and flower
trimmed. No two hats alike. t f
Every, Umbrella Reduced
For summer showers or summer sun
. carry a smart umbrella
corner, eta
and ALDER. STS.
Lf SELLING BU1LDINO
$5.95 to ' Colored silk with tips and
$6.95 ferrule ring handles .
. $895 tO ' Colored silk with tips and
$10.00 erruIes to match handles
T . . , Wood crook handles included
$3.95
$5.95