NO TRACE FOUND OF MISSING TRIO Disappearance of Pittsburgh Girl and T(vo Relatives Is Deep Mystery Philipsburg, Pa. —Members of the I itate Police force searching this | section of the country during the j past week in an effort to secure some | clue as to the mysterious disappei#- | once of Charles Osterhaut and his j daughter, of Bald Eagle Valley, i and his niece, Miss Agnes Campbell, | 22 years old, of Pittsburgh, have not) secured the slightest inkling as to: their whereabouts. The niece is said I to have been sent to this mountain- i ous section on account of her health. I Osterhaut lived back in the coun- I try, and while he and the two girls disappeared June 18, nothing was known of it until the State Police were started on the job last week. | On 'the date mentioned Charles i Osterhaut, accompanied by Miss j Campbell and his daughter, went to Port Matilda, where Mr. Osterhaut I received a registered letter contain ing SSOO which had been sent him i by his mother, who lives in Pitts burgh, for the purpose of paying oft j a mortgage on his farm. The three persons were in an automobile, and ] Mr. Osterhaut, after receiving the | money at Port Matilda, had started i for home. It has been learned that j while on the way home he stopped i at a farmhouse and purchased fifty bushels of oats, six bushels of which he loaded into the automobile. They then started for home. Since that time nothing has been seen of the automobile or its occupants. On Wednesday Osterhaut's two broth ers-in-law, named Collins and Camp- j bell, of Pittsburgh, arrived here and j they have not been able to find any clue concerning the missing party. ! While part of the road over which i the automobile traveled is moun- I tainous and has several dangerous j places in it, no evidence can be i found where the machine hashed down the mountainside. New Revenue Bill May Tax All Sales . .Washington.—Hearings before the House Committee on Ways and | Means have now been in progress l for nearly a month. They have pro- I cceded far enough to demonstrate the fact that in the early stages of the consideration of the measure there has been maintained a com-1 plete harmony in the relations be- I tween the Democratic and Republi- | can members of the committee, and I the outlook for a safer and saner | suggestion of legislation than was | put forth by the same committee a | year ago is far better than ever be- j fore. Thus far, however, there has j been no attempt made to ascertain ! a consensus of opinion among the committee members on any detail of I the proposed bill. Numerous sug- j gestions for increasing present taxa- I tion and of new sources of revenue I have been made, most of which have some supporters in tho committee, but, until the hearings come to a; close, about the middle of the j month, and the committee begins to j take stock of the impressions made, it will be impossible to outline with any certainty the provisions of the new bill. It can be set down that President Wilson's recommendation feft an in crease in income and excess-nrofita! taxes and for a tax on luxuries will I be acted upon favorably by the | House committee. These are the j most obvious features of existing law i upon which to increase rates of tax- j ation, and the committee has been j giving special attention, both In Its i public and private investigations, to excess-profits, particularly those ac cumulated from war work. There is a decided feeling among the com- | mittee members of both parties that neither the income tax nor excess-1 profits tax next year will produce as j much revenue as was produced this > year unless the present rate is j largely increased. The natural fall- I ing off in ordinary production, due I to the war, and the fact that the Government itself is watching war contracts as never before, is certain to produce this result, in the opin ion of the committee. Plan to Keep Huns Forever From Pacific Washington. Senator Saulsbury of Delaware, president protem of the Senate and a close student of East ern affairs has Introduced a resolu tion for concerted action by the United States, Great Brltian and Japan to keep Germany out of the Pacific Ocean. Senator Saulsbury| expects to seek general discussion of his resolution by the Senate at the I first opportunity. "I want to keep those modern] pirates from Infesting the Pacific ae they have other waters," saidl Senator Saulsbury, in explaining the purpose of the measure. "I want to see the United States and Allied nations do something concrete and! definite now towards preventing the | spread of the fiendish doctrines of lcultur to portions of the globe not yet badly infected. ' I am in favor of a league to enforce peace, but! that, in the nature of things, is some thing that must wait awhile, until we have conquered. But here is something we can do now right a long that line. The combined strength of the United States, Great Britain and Japan could keep Ger many out of tho Pacific forever. "Russia, too. should be allowed a part in this union when she is able to play it. We must show our faith in Russia's ability and intention to come back nnd resume her seat in the circle of free and enlightened nations. China also, I believe, ought to receive encouragement along that line." Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. PARKWAY Is the Place to Live Bell 1390—Dial 3573 BSS CAXXUSES Immediate Relief—2s centa GORGAS DRUG STORES * .i' FRIDAY EVENING. ~ . ' " * ==e=B-a—sg j "The Live Stored Doutrichs Shirt-Sale From "Far and Near" the Shirt Buyers are coming to r^jg] attend Harrisburg's greatest "Shirt Sale"—This has been the most ffj V' successful "Shirt Sale" this "Live Store" has ever held lt has surpassed our Highest % JSr ■ Expectations in every way There's enthusiasm over Doutrichs "Shirt Sale" everywhere You can JN3f A scarcely go into a store anywhere in this city or throughout this section of Pennsylvania that they are not talking about this "Live Store's Sale" as well as that marvelous "Ten Thousand Dollar'* window display. \ Have you seen it? Don't miss it, for there's never been a showing of shirts anywhere compared to it. /\, I'ijfcmM 3 \ ■ "Critics," "merchants," men and women, in fact everybody pronounces Doutrichs shirt display the finest and g § —S most unique attraction This is headquarters for - f\jL j % ' ~™~" T> I Manhattan Shirts 1® | and you know they are all included in this great j f,J•# . Shirt Sale Tomorrow will be the second Saturday of this sale You k rjf want your share of goo . . 4j I 1 - ifl ' * J ■ • i| Headquarters For "Signal Shirts" I July viotninfi[ Reductions i ii | ;| and they know we have the-stock to back ;i / On All Blue Serges, Blacks, Mixtures and ij up * Bno u^ng here. . I Hart Schaffner & Marx & Kuppenheimer Clothes I AH $20.00 Suits . $17.50 All $30.00 Suits . $26.50 All $40.00 Suits . $36.50 I All $25.00 Suits . $22.50 All $35.00 Suits . $31.50 All $45.00 Suits . $39.50 J I Tomorrow Will Be Another Big Clothing Day I I I Straw Hats Reduced Boys' Suits Reduced I I i All $2.00 Straw Hats . $1.59 All $6.50 Panamas ~. $4.95 jj j All $6.50 Boys' Suits .. .$5.25 All SIO.OO Suits $8.50 ll I | A " $3.00 Straw Hats . .$2.39 All $7.50 Panamas —55.95 11 || All $7.50 Boys' Suits .. .$6.25 All $12.00 Suits $10.50 j: \ A " $4.00 Straw Hats . .53.19 All $8.50 Panamas —56.95 l| || All $8.50 Boys' Suits .. .$7.25 All slß.ooSuits $15.50 ii .iw\\uvt\w\m\vMvvv*w\ix\xittmnn\vvvirtMm*umH WWtwmttMUUMtVMWWMWV J iMnni-mmimmxn! I •' __ ___—— • a w———■ i ~™~—————v II * > I II ■ . • • I HXRRISBTTRGTELEGRAPH JULY 12, 1918 11