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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18

Bring the boys down and let US fit them up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

actress who can with equal justice
represent variety of moods and pas
sions-a fact which she establishes
in the powerful and emotional scene
in which she shows that the suspicion
Of her husband Julian has humili-
ated her to the last fibre Of her be-
ing She plays it without a false
or a weak note, and whereas she
shows charm and grace in other
scenes, she infuses into this situa-
ton passionate energy. "Diplo-
macy is highly interesting drama of
political villainy, based upon the
foreign spy system and containing
for its sentimental interest q vivid
incident of suspicion, condemnation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

vogue. These Piping Rock tics are
shown mostly in fine stripes, and all
over poplin styles of not too lipht mate
rails as the fabrics must have some
weight in order to secure the proper set
and permanency of arrangement that
this tie demands to produce the desired
effect. In the bat wings and other bow
shapes. pongees, light poplins. and fou-
lards are favored fabrics. < The patterns
are two tone conventional, floral and
geometric figures, regimental stripes
and medium width bias stripes. Some
OF these ties are shaped for SQUARE ends
and others for blunt ends. These take
preference over the pointed ends.
Hosiery
There IS very little to, be: said REGARDING
the hosiery fashions, ina$much as the
PLAIN shades without clocking or embel-
lishments have the call. The favored COL
ors are black, white, cream, sand color,
champagne, tan. olive, dark green, navy
blue, garnet, burgundy, amethyst, laven-
GER purple, hello and greys in several
shades. OF course, few striped, floral,
polka dot and clicked effects will be
shown, but the plain tones are given
more certain emphasis in tt~ fashions.
In the higher priced lines many accord
ion stripes are shown in shadow two
tone effects. These come largely IN the
same co1ors as quoted above.
+: Such slight departures are prescribed
in gloves, REFERS, slumber wear and
other furnishings that the chronicling
OF these is not necessary. You can
best post yourself on these items by a
visit to any of our we'll appointed fur.
nishing goods departments. After all,
personal preference in these minor &C.
cessories decides the fashions because
the variety of ideas is 50 wide that you
can easily and safely indulge your own
fancies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

Quite smart idea is to have these
collar links match the cuff links and
sets tor this purpose are to be had.
The neckwear fashions for the sea-
son cover wide variety of ideas. Al
most all colors are shown and great
latitude is allowed in combining these
colors to effect attractive color effects.
flalds are very popular and next to
these are all-over floral designs of large
paherning and diagonal stripes. Black
and white effects will be even stronger
this fall than they were this SUMMER
when they began to assert themselves.
Inc textures for the most part will be
hight IN weigh. indicating that pongees
and foulards will have the call over the
heavier satins and corded silks. Knitted
ties are very little shown. A pattern
conception that is widely shown is that
OF very wide stripes interpreted with
number of hairline stripes all running
diagonally across the fabric. Coin shot
and Paisley designs are also we'll repre-
sented. The coin shot ideas are all in
two tone effects and popular combina-
tons in these are brown and purple,
green and red, blue and gold on purple
ground and purple or green on light
green ground, purple and blue on gold
ground, blue and brown on Alice Blue.
Shapes will be smaller and these ties are
to be tied with fairly small knots. The
exceedingly large flowing ends are not
50 much seen as the more conservative
four-in-hand shapes.
Bat wing ties are very popular for
this fall and winter In fact bow ties of
all kinds except the Windsor or large
butterfly shapes. The Piping Rock tie
with large loose knot is decided favor
lite and many collars are launched witt,
widely separated wings just to meet this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

FOR SALE-House ana lots, 10 b.
midi Ave-, or will trade for houso
and land further out. A. Aubolee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

-. LOST AND FOUND. -
L0sTIAuto top cover befWeen Wff
ton and Marsh's Siding. Finder
please return to, Pioneer office Tor
reward. s. -:ssssss :; -: aasA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29
Rex Theater,

1.-THE Trap" two-act drama feat
ur1ng William Clifford and the IA
nous collection of Bostock animals,
is an exceedingly we'll staged pro-
duction-the outdoor scenes being
particularly we'll done. It affords
Mr.. Clifford q wide scope to bring his
many dramatic abilities into play.
1.-THE Trap" will show at the Rex to-
night, where may also be seen the
famous fun-makers, George Ovey in
"Jerry's Stratagem" and John Step
ping with \ >rol Holloway in "Billy
Van Deusen-Mas0uerad
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

FOR SALE-40 acres OF land, ole<s
half mile north and one-quarter 6f
mile west Of Solway;. Is ACRES
Of the best of meadow, about eight
acres cleared; the balance very
easy clearing. For prices ana
terms. write or phone G. a. XII
bourn, S0lway, MINI. T. 1Dfs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29
Dye Conditions Enforce More "
Conservatism In HaberdaSher1

In ne style information that has been
given to men for this fall On their suits,
overcoats and hats the tone throughout
has been that colors will be more sub
dued as compromise to the situation
ON dye stuffs. However, you men who
have penchant for high lights in your
attire can find your balm by a visit to
the haberdasher. Here you will find
that colors run riot in adequate meas
ure to- give you the touch of gaiety.
life and spirit that will prove so wei
come in your effort to make yourself
both seen and heard.
In both neckwear and shirts there
oeems to be no penuriousness of color
Treatments. Jusy why the haberdashers
have been 50 favored in the distribution
Of color materials is a dark mysterv.
bat 1he solving of this problem is not
ours. That It has been solved is suf-
6cient unto the situation and we are
satisfied to accept it and no questions
asked" A clue may be found in the
TACT that the Laundrymen's National
Association have resolved not to be re-
Sponsible for any shirts fading in the
wash and the haberdashers are standing
pat" On their declaration not to guar
antee any colors.
However, men insist on lively effects
m their shirts and neckwear and the
haberda:hers ever aiming to please have
seen to it that their desires be gratifed
With the best dye stuffs available whether
OF permanent or transitory colors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

cambrics, madras, percales and chev;ots.
Satin stripes and lustre effects are yery
popular in the unstarched fabrics and
these shirts are made Chiefly in French
cuff style. Basket weave fabrics are
also very popular for fall.
Just as fashionable for the season q,
the bold stripe effects are the solid col
ors: These are shown in silks, crepes,
satlns, sateens, mercerized fabrics and
basket weave madras and cheviots. The
principal colors are pink, light blue. ap-
pie green, Lavender, hello, tan and cham
payne. These are shown in French cuff
style, both soft and stiff. Cross bar
patterns are not so strong as last sea-
SON.. Small floral and conventional de-
signs are also"quite popular mostly, on
white ground. - -
In the striped patterns it would be
futile to list the color, variety. The
colors this fall run almost the entire
gamut of the spectrum and about every
conceivable combination of eolors thai
harmonic are seen employed in inter.
spers'ng stripes OF various dimensions
Collars -.
Collars for this fall md winter are
showing more novelty styles than here
to1ote ana these are going to be very
popular this tail among smart dressers,
Both soft and stiff collars will Be WON
with the stitt collars considerably more
IN favor. Some of these show fancy
self patterns in small lustre fieure:.
polka dots, minute floral and conven,
tonal designs. Others are in vertical
or horizontal stripes. There viii be no
colors, however, in these collars, the de-
signs being all woven into the texture
in self tones. Many Of these collars are
for the link collar buttons or fancy pins
extending from one wing of the collar
to the other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29
LOOK AT THIS HOUSE FOR sAI:r

1t Is Beltrami Avenue home. Haa
six rooms and is modern throuehout.
with the exception of heat. For
quick sale I will sell for -
SZ.7OO &C.,. @.-jc",f
II you are in the market for a good
nome. at reasonable price you
should see this. Address Oscar
Miner, 513 Chestnut Street, Grand
FORKS, N. D., or see George Rhea e
NORTHERN National Bank.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

Card indexes. letter files, simple ao,'
count files. shannon nles, wire bas-
kets and every kind Of legal enve-
tope hle may De seen at the Pioneer
on1ce. The prices are less than what
Twin City stores ask.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29
THEATRES
Grand Theater.


Marie Doro's first screen appear
ance since the announcement of her
marriage to Elliott Dexter, is the
Famous Players-Charles Frohman
adaptation of Sardou's celebrated
drama Diplomacy" which is the
Paramount attraction at the Grand
theater tonight. Marie. Doro. %
Dora, is exquisite to look upon and
stirring to the emotions. She is an
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

and final exoneration of an innocent
and lovely woman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29
Shirts

10 AID TO the desire for bold effects in
:. d TO- the desire for bold effects I'M
shirts for this fall the designers have
contributed their mite by decreeinp
heavy, wide stripes in bright contrast
ing colors. This is not only: true in
tAe silk fabrics but also in the less ex-
pensive shifting materials such as the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
Matty Gets Ovation
On First Appearance

Polo Grounds, New York, July 90
Ten thousand New York fans this af.
ternoon greeted Matty, the enemy.
They found their score cards and
their sentiments badly mixed, for with
the old master, now manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, were McKechnie and
Rsesch, also Giants. Buck Herzog,
who had cavorted as foe in the past,
chattered and distributed pep today as
Giant
Threatening weather caused blocks
Of vacant seats in the bleachers. When
Matty appeared he was given a re.
markable demonstration, the crowd
cheering him to the echo for several
minutes as he was presented with a
hugh basket of flowers.
A band on the job as a special honor
to Matty blared away while the crowd
alternately cheered the Giants and the
Reds. The visitors were given lusty
shout of approval when they fell on
Slim Sale, late of st. Louis, for a clus-
ter of hiss and two runs in the second
inning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
WILL HAVE MURDERER
WITHIN TWO DAYS
Chief Of Police Confident
Bomb Planter Will Soon
Be In Jail

San Francisco, July 26.-With the po-
lice so close on the trail of the men re.
sponsible for Saturdays bomb outrage
that they expect arrests within SO hours
| the death list as the result of the dy-
namiting was raised to eight today
when Mrs. Kinsley Van Loo died at the
Adler sanitarium.
The bomb squad, detailed to work ex-
clusively on this case, struck several
"hot trails today, leading Captain
Duncan Matheson, in charge, to make
this statement:
"We expect to have definite results
is being watched right here in the city
and arrests may come at almost any
time. | believe that when we round up
this bunch of men we will have, among
their number, the man who placed the
internal machine in Saturdays pre-
paredness parade crowd.'
Nearly half of the Is detectives de-
tailed to the bomb squad have disap-
peared mysteriously and it is understood
that they are watching the men under
suspicion.
The strongest clew yet furnished was
that brought by Newton Potter, owner
of the Metal Welding Works, who be-
lieves the dynamiters purchased from
him the container used to hold the ex-
plosive which was used in the bomD.
Potter gave the police a minute de-
scription of the two men who made
the purchases. Potter was able to give
the police the models from which the
container was made and this is expect
ed to prove of great value in running
down the dynamiters.
The men told Potter that they wished
to use the container for experimental
ton. They were very particular about
the manner of welding a circle of thin
metal about half inch hole just above
the cap at one end of the easing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
NEW YORK WILL GIVE
MATTY AN OVATION
Great Crowd Promised Today
If Weather Conditions Will
Permit Game

New York, July 26.-Prevented by
rain from welcoming their Idol, New
York fans will turn out today, wealth
er permitting, to give Christy Mathew
son, newly established manager of the
Reds, the ovation planned for him. 1t
was rainy and threatening during the
morning.
Meanwhile, in the west, several high
ly important series between American
league teams are under way. The four
first division teams are at each other IS
throats, while the Tigers entertain
Washington and the st. Louis Browns
are taking advantage of Connie Mack Is
hopefuls. From the way they started
in, it is evident that the west has no
intention of making things pleasant for
their eastern visitors. Yesterdays s
games resulted in a clean sweep for the
westerners, with n resultant tightening
of the league race.
Fresh from their most successful raid
trip of the season, the league leading
Dodgers play the Cardinals today, while
the Braves again minus the services of
Johnny Evers, have the Cubs on their
hands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
Man Who Died on Operating
Table Is Alive Today

London, July l.-(By maiD-Lanet
Corporal Mayes, Queens Westminster
Regiments, lives today to be able tC
say that he died.
A German shell clipped off part OF
Mayes right arm mt Ypres last Christ
mas. Eventually he landed in a Lon
don hospital with stump Of an arm
that threatened blood poison. An op
Grafton became necessary.
Under an anaesthetic the soldier (
aeart collapsed and ceased TO beat
The patient was dead. The surgeon
in charge tried quick experiment
He made an incision large enough to
admit his hand in Mayes' side. He
lifted the diaphragm, reached the
heart and gently massaged the organ
with his fingers. The heart responded
and resumed pulsations.
Mayes is now ON the road to com.
Tlete recovery. In another month ae
will be wearing an artificial arm and
learning to use it in a trade in which
he will be taught by the government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
San Jose Gives Clue.

San Jose, CAL. July 2G.-The police
today received information that the two
men. seen by San Francisco street
car conductor carrying suit case near
Stewart and Market streets, San Fran
cisco, shortly before Saturdays bomb
explosion there, spent last week in San
Jose.
Jesse Blaker, stationary engineer,
asserted that he saw the two men at
Orchard and Santa Clara streets at $3.50
Friday afternoon. They were carrying
suit case which appeared to be very
heavy as they We're shifting it from
hand to hand.
The two men stopped at the Linfell
hotel registering under names which the
local police believe were assumed. Mrs.
Madeline Madossh, chambermaid in
the Linfell, also declares that the de-
scription OF the two men printed i'll the
San Francisco morning newspapers, eX-
actly fits the two men who stopped at
the hotel
The San Francisco police have been
notified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
oregon Beating california.

Portland, Ore, July 26.-Having
eliminated the first of three Califor-
mans who invaded Oregon to grab the
state tennis championship, l.. X. Rich
ardson, of Portland, title holder in
1914, today clashed with Allyn Barber,
Of Los Angeles. There is still another
Golden Stater-Clyde Curley-to be de-
feated before the northerners have the
championship to themselves.
Richardson Is match with Irving Kars'
by, of San Francisco was one of the
best seen on an Oregon court for many
"A day. Karsby won several sets after
they had gone to deuce, but could not
maintain the fast pace established by
the Portlauder. Meanwhile Barber, who
met Richardson today, was easily dis
posing of W. l.. McDougal, of Salem,
GO, G-3.
Myron Hutchinson, Spokane high
school "comet, Z" and Hugh Kelleher, of
Seattle, former Harvard crack, are two
figures looming up big in the tourna-
ment, They will get into action to-
morrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
SALMON FISHING
Continued from Page Seven.)

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Moreland and
sons, James and William, left the lat
ter part of the week for their home in
Tacoma after passing a week at the
Damon. Mrs, Moreland is the daugh-
ter of Hon. and Mrs. j. h. Cooper, of
Independence.
DIR. and Mrs John Straub, OF Eu-
gene, will arrive in Newport within
the next few days for two weeks So
iourn. Dr. Straub is dean of the col
lege of Liberal Arts IN the University
of Oregon and has been member of
the faculty ever since the University
was opened over forty years ago. The
Straubs will stay at the Damon while
here.
Miss Mildred Smsser, Of Salem, was
among the two hundred valley people
to take advantage of the Sunday ex-
cursion to the beach.
W. G.. Baker and family, of Corval-
lis, arrived the last of the week and
are established in Nye Beach cot
tage until the first of September.
Elmer +. Addison, of Independence
joined the Polk county contingent
at the seaside this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Henderson, of
Eugene, are passing fortnight at Sea
Crest
Edward Blampied of Portland, ar,
rived at the Grand few days ago TO
pass his summer vacation.
Albert Mayors and children, of Sa-
lem, are occupying one of the Redfern
cottages on Brook street.
NJ. p. Medelshe of Salem, came a
Z. l..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
Officers Are Confident.

San Francisco, July 26.-Announced
by Chief of Police White that the po-
lice within two days would have the
person responsible for Saturdays dy-
Mantle outrage, in Jail, created a sensa-
ton here today.
Chief White declined to 60 into de-
tails or to divulge any-.of the informa-
ton now in the hands Of the special po-
lice bomb squad on which he based his
statement. but both he and Mayor
Rolph, to whom he communicated his
plans, were optimistic over the outlook.
White declared that he feared the de-
tectives would lose their quarry if any
hint of their plans leaked out.
simultaneously White announced that
the total reward for the apprehension
of the dynamiter whose bomb snuffed
out seven lives, had been brought to
$4,000 by an offer of additional $1,000
by man whose name he could not re-
veal
Chief White evidently has no faith in
theories voiced in some quarters that
the dynamiting may have been the re-
suit of plot formed in eastern cities.
He said today that he believed it was
q local "job" and that the man or
men who perpetrated it are still in this
city. 1t is believed that the persons in
volved are already under close surveil-
lance.
Federal secret service men and pos
tai inspectors are still working in an
effort to run down the persons who sent
threatening letters to local newspapers
and individuals, but have not yet OBJ
tanned defiRite clew.
A trap, set by Officers of the "bomb
squad +" may be sprung at any moment
upon at least three men believed to
have been rmgleaders in the plot which
led up to the tragedy.
1t has.reported that at least six of the
special investigators have been in asso-
citation with men either directly or in
directly responsible for the explosion. 1t
is declared several plots were hatchea
before the final bomb planting was car
ried out
Nicholas Phillips, arrested as a sus-
pect, will probably be released today.
He was heard to remark, "that s fine "
while reading a newspaper account of
the tragedy.
Newton Potter, proprietor of the
Metal Welding Works. today gave the
police a description of two men who,
he says, came to him three weeks ago
and asked him to duplicate container
for high explosive. The container was
OF east iron about eight inches in dia-
meter and the same in lengtn. The
police think it possible thar this was
the contaner used in the internal ma
chine which exploded Saturday.
The postal inspectors working on the
case are centering their efforts ON get
ting information from handwriting ex-
perts regarding postal cards contain
ing threats which were mailed previous
to Saturdays explosion. They de-
cline to reveal what their inquiry has
developed.
An enormous crowd is expected to
gather at the Civic Auditorium tonight
when mass meeing, called by aheI
Law and Order committee of the cham
Der of commerce begins. Mayor Rolph
Archbishop Hanna, and number of
other men Of prominence will speak.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
Nav Extend Meet.

Chicago, July 26.-Extension of the
- days racing meet at Hawthorne was
being planned by its hackers today.
Stockholders in the Illinois Jockey club,
which is holding the meet, will meet to-
day to vote ON it. Some favor fall
meeting, rather than an extension, on
the grounds that movc to extend the
meet would hurt the sports here. If the
meet is extended it will probably be
for l2 days. The clubs lease of the
Hawthorne track expires this week un'
less renewed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
Arrested in Hospital.

San Francisco, July 26.-District At
torney Fickert, Police Lieutenant Bun
ner and Sergeant Goff this afternoon
went to Lane hospital and placed under
arrest man, whose name has not been
revealed, who applied for treatment
there. The man was suffering from
injuries evidently caused by an explo
sion. 1t is believed the man is sus
pected in connection with the dyna
mite outrage.
Officials decline to discuss the ar
rest.
The man was Immediately examined
by the police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
No palma IN Race

Chicago, July 26.-Ralph De Palma,
Italian daredevil automobile driver, has
entered two ears for the speedway
grand prix race, to be run at haywood,
August 10, it was announced today. DE
Palma refused to say who his team mate
would be. The Italian is also entered
for the 300 mile race Mt the Tacoma,
Wash, speedway, to be held week
from Saturday.