Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 07, 1908, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., January 07, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOUNTING OKEGOXTAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1908. T OUT I ship, her position off the mouth of the ' river will be marked with a g-as-buoy. - I Storm Damage at Aberdeen. SCOFFS AT REPORT GREAT CLEARANCE SALE-EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE REDUCED Previous sales never offered such strong inducements for profitable buying of home-furnishings of the most dependable character the assortment and variety here present every opportunity for pleasing selection. Mail orders and out-of-town inquiries will be given our careful and prompt attention. QUAINT FURNITURE-ARM CHAIRS ARM ROCKERS AND DAVENPORTS Solidly constructed pieces in the fumed and weathered oak, equipped with loose cushions covered in leather the most practical designs for library, living-room and den. $27.00 Morris Chair in fumed oak; special $13.75 $23.00 Arm Chair in weathered oak; special $15.75 $44.50 Morris Chair in fumed . oak; special $28.75 $46.00 Arm Rocker in fumed- oak; special : $35.00 $48.00 Arm Chair in fumed ,oak; special $37.50 $58.50 Arm Rocker m fumed oak; special $37.75 $63.00 Morris Chair in famed oak; special $42.00 $69.00 Morris Chair in fumed oak; special . $46.25 $65.00 Davenport in fumed. oak ;. special $48.00 $97.00 Davenport in -weathered oak; special $65.00 $120.00 Davenport oak; special ...... fumed . - - .$85.00 $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 $33.00 $37.00 $43.00 $52.50 $80.00 TOILET TABLES Our showing of these bedroom pieces is a selection of the most stylish designs, in every finish, and displaying the best mir ror shapes. $14.00 Toilet Table in the birdseye maple ; special .....$9.00 $15.00 Toilet Table in the mahogany firH ish; special $9.50 $18.00 Toilet Table in the golden oak; special $12.50 $18.00 Toilet Table in the mahogany; spe cial $12.00 $20.00 Toilet Table in the mahogany fin ish; special $12.50 Toilet Table in the birdseye maple; special $16.50 i Toilet Table in the golden oak; special : $18.25 Toilet Table in the mahogany; special $19.75 Toilet Table in the golden oak; special $21.75 Toilet Table in the mahogany; special....... $24.50 Toilet Table in the golden oak ; special $29.50 Toilet Table in the mahogany; special $35.00 Toilet Table in the birdseye maple; special $47.50 PEDESTALS $ 5.00 $ 5.00 $ 6.50 $ 7.50 $10.50 $10.00 $14.00 $23.00 $30.00 Mahogany Pedestal ; special Golden oak Pedestal ; special Golden oak Pedestal ; special Golden oak Pedestal ; special Golden oak Pedestal ; special Mahogany Pedestal ; special Mahogany Pedestal; special Mahogany Pedestal ; special Mahogany Pedestal ; special 3.25 3.25 4.15 4.90 6.90 6.75 9.25 $15.00 $19.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ WARDROBES With plain and mirror fronts. " $19 Wardrobe, in golden oak; special. .812.75 $20 Wardrobe, in golden oak; special. .$13.00 $30 Wardrobe, in golden oak; special. .$19.50 $36 Wardrobe, in mahogany; special. .$24. OO $45 Wardrobe, in mahogany; special. .S30.00 $48 Wardrobe, in golden oak; special. .$32.00 $65 Wardrobe, in birdseye maple; sp'l. .S43.00 $80 Wardrobe, in golden oak; special. .$54.00 CLEARANCE SALE Carpet Rugs Upholstery and Drapery Materials I YOtiftCXfMT U UGOOO j COMPLETEH0U5E-FURI1I5HER5 (Time in) ;(oww rwn A CLEARANCE SALE Iron Beds Ladies' Desks Music Cabinets SHIP GRILLQN French Vessel Clears With a Full Wheat Cargo. CARRIES 108,130 BUSHELS Craft Is the Firth Grain Carrier to Get Away During January Ex ports for the .Month Will Ex ceed Those of December. The French Hhlp Crlllon cleared yes terday for the United Kingdom for orders with 108.130 bushels of wheat, valued' at 197.317. The Crlllon was the only vessel to fcet away yesterday. She was dispatched by the Portland Flour ing Mills Company, and is the fifth grain vessel to clear foreign for Janu ary. During a correspondng period of lat month only one vessel cleared. Grain shipments to date total 460.033 bushels of wheat and 10,002 barrels of flour. Lumber exports amount to more than 6,500.000 feet. For the month of January, the exports will equal, if not exceed, those of December in all lines. During the last month of the calendar year there was not a foot of lumber sent foreign from Portland. Wheat shipments ran In excees of 2.700,000 bushels. With the tonnage in port ready for cargo and the receipts of grain from the interior by all shippers these figures will be surpassed,-and the January figures will set a mark for the eeason of 1907-8. YOST BltOS. AlTEIt LICENSE Have Applied to the Stale for Per mission to Ship Sailors. Yost Bros. hHVe made application for a license to conduct a sailor boarding-house in Portland. The matter is being con sidered by the board of boarding-house commissioner, which is composed of Captain Andrew Hoben. Donald Macmas ter and Blaine Smith. The proposed site of the new boarding-house is the old Vil lard Hotel. In lxwer Albiua. Kelly is now acting in tlie capacity of housekeeper pending tiie action of the board. Captain Hoben. a member of the com mission, said yesterday that no action in the matter would be taken for a day or so, as the members' desired to go deeper into the case. Yost Bros, deny that they are connected in any manner with Kelly, Lynch or Smith, and they are willing to put up a bond to the effect that those individuals will in no wise be connected with the hoarding-house operated by them, provid ed they are granted a license. I'ORT PATRICK IS LEAKING Eritish Ship Forced to Put Into Royal Roads'. POKT TOWNKEND. Wash.. Jan. 6. Special.) Before storms more severe than have 'been before experienced dur ing the present Winter, seriously damaged by collision with the Colum bia Kiver lightship, near Astoria, and leaking badly, the British ship Port Patrick, wheat laden from Portland for the Fr.ited Kingdom, has been labor ing three days. An entrance to the Strait of Fuca was made at an early iiour this evening and the ship is bound for Royal Roads tonight. A report received here this evening states that the injuries are of a seri ous character and that large quantities of water have been taken In. The rause of the ship's difficulties is trace able to the collision witli the light ship last Saturday morning. BOY KILLED OS BREAKWATER Skull Fractured When Vessel Is Damaged While Crossing Bar. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 6. (Special.) Cap tain Maegenn. of the steamer Break water, tiled a wreck report In the custom house today of the accident to his vessel while crossing Coos Bay Bar on the aft ernoon of January 4. The report says a heavy sea stove in about 20 feet of the upper works, causing damage to the ex-' tent of about 1200 and that the vessel was Insured for 17500. Three men were injured, one of them, Antonia Mollaira, the mess boy, having his skull fractured and he died In the hopsital at North Bend shortly afterward. Concert at Seamen's Friend Society. A Scottish concert was- given at the Portland Seamen's Friend Society last night. Tho Clan Macleay Society fur nished the programme and every number was well rendered and well received. The sailors enjoyed the Scottish dancing by Clansmen Hood and Ronnie, and many of the other participants were recalled three and four times. The programme, in which some sailors took part, follows: Bagpipe selections. Pipe Major G. H. MacDonald: cornet solo. John Lockhart; song, Arthur Lomer; flute solo, Scottish airs. Robin Adair: vocal solo, James A. Dick: Scotch reading, J. Lockhart Quinn: Highland dancing. Messrs. R. D. Rennie and William Hood: vocal solo. Miss Bthel M. Lytic: duet. Messrs. S. Phillips and K. Hlmpel: vocal solo, J. B. W. Lawson; topsail halyard chantie and chorus of sailors. Accompanist, J. Hutchinson. Refreshments. Owners Marthe Eoux Ask Damages An admiralty suit to recover $6120 was filed In the Federal Court yester-"' day by the Societies des Voilers Fran cais. owners of the French bark Marthe ltoux. against the O. R. & X. Co. Plain tin's seek to recover that amount for damages resulting to their vessel from a collision with the Government dredge Columbia while the Marthe Roux was being towed down the Willamette Riv er last month by the Henderson and the Ocklahama, which are owned and operated by the defendant company. The claim includes demurrage for the 11 days the boat was delayed by reason of the accident. Damage From High Tide. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 6. (Special.) The exceptionally high tides of yesterday went over the dikes near Warrenton flooding the district and doing consider able damage. There was a washout of a fill on the line of the Astoria & Co lumbia River Railroad, just east of War renton. causing a delay of about six hours in the train to Seaside. In this city the underpinning of several trestle streets along the waterfront was dam rted by floating logs. Repairing the Lightship. ASTORIA, Or.. Jan. 6. (Special.) Re pairs have already begun on Columbia River Lightship No. 50, which was dam aged a few days ago in a collision with the British ship Port Patrick. Pending tiie completion of the repairs to the light- ABERDEEN, Wash.. Jan . (Special.) Reports from distant points indicate that the high tide and wind did a great deal of damage, especially to log booms, a good many logs getting away. In the harbor several launches were sunk and the American Dredging Company lost one thousand feet of pipe and several scows. There are heavy washouts on the North ern Pacific both on its Mociips and Ocosta branches and no trains are run on these lines. Suspend Work on Jetty. FORT STEVENS. Or.. Jan. 6. (Spe cial.) Work on the Columbia River jetty has been nearly suspended and about 100 men laid off. It was decided to adopt this course on account of the unusually severe weather, which makes the work of dumping rock unsatisfac tory. As it is contemplated to run full force again in April, a large number of men who were employed on the jetty work have engaged board and room in Hammond, Or., until that time. Sherman Sails With Fourteenth. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6. The United States transport Sherman sailed today for Manila. P. I., via Honolulu and Guam, f ; T STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. I I Name. Front. Data. t I Breakwater. . Coos Bay In port I Geo. W. Elder. San Pedro. Jan. T Alliance Coos Bay Jan. 9 Arabia Hongkong Jan. 10 f Senator San Francisco. Jan. 10 i JohanPoulaen San Francisco. Jan. 12 i Northland. .San Francisco. Jan. 22. i Rose City.... San Francisco. Jan. 13 1 Roanoke Los Angeles. . . Jan. 14 I Costa Rica. . .San Francisco. Jan. 33 I Aiesia Hongkong Feb. 1 I Nteomedia... Hongkong Feb. 4 I Numantia. .. .Hongkong Mar. 3 I Scheduled to Depart. I f Name For. Data. I t Arabia Hongkong Ind'f't I t Breakwater. . Coos Bay Jan. 8 . I f Geo. W. Elder San Pedro ..... Jan. 9 I t Alliance Coos Bay Jan. 11 I Senator an Francisco. -Jan. 12 I JohanPoulaen San Francisco. Jan. 15 T Northland. ...San Francisco. Jan. 15 7 I Rose 'Hy San Franrlsco. Jan. 35 f Roanoke Los Angeles. .. Jan. 19 f Costa Rica... San Francisco. Jan. IS f Alesla Hongkong Feb. 19 Nicomedla. .. Hongkong Feb. 20 ? Numantia. ...Hongkong .Mar. 13 Entered Monday. t I Nome City Am. steamship (Han- I son), with general cargo, from San I f Francisco. ! Cleared ' Monday I Crlllon. Fr". bark (Jouan-Jean), 4 iwlth 108.130 bushels of wheat, f valued at $07,317, for the United I Kingdom for orders. I i with about 1400 passengers, mostly en listed men of the Fourteenth Infantry, who have been stationed at Vancouver Barracks. They go to the Philippines to relieve other troops. Heavy Lumber Cargoes. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 6. (Special.) Dur ing the month of December there were 12 cargoes of lumber shipped from the mills In the T-ower Columbia River district, aggregating a total of 7,312,028 feet. . Marine Jfotes. The steamship Costa Rica sailed for San Francisco yesterday with 50 paa sengers and a full cargo of freight. The sailing of the steamship Rose City from San Francisco has been post poned for several days. The Costa Rica will probably make another trip as a passenger craft. The British ship Glenelvan shifted from the Montgomery dock to the Oceanic yesterday. She will complete cargo at the lower dock. The British bark Gladys dropped down to St. John yesterday and will leave down this morning. Notice to Mariners. Lightship No. 70. on duty off Umatilla reef at the entrance to Puaet Sound, has been reported adrift. The moorings of the vessel carried away at an early hour Sun day morning. The lightship, under her own steam, succeeded in making Ediths Hook, near Port Angeles. She is now at Seattle receiving coal and will return to her sta tion Thursday of this week. The Armeria has been ordered to place moorings for the lightship. Columbia River Light Vessel No. 50 Sta tioned In 13 feet of water off the entrance to the Columbia River and about 7 7-12 miles S. SV. 1-2 7. southerly, from Cape Disappointment Light Station. This vessel, damaged January 3 by collision with a sailing vessel, has this date been towed to Astoria atd will be replaced on her station as soon as oractlcable. v Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Jan. 6. Arrived Barge No. 3. from Monterey; steamship Roanoke, from San Pedro and way ports. Sailed Steam ship Costa Klca. for San Francisco: Brit ish steamship Strathord, for Port Plrie. Astoria, Jan. 6, Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., moderate; light west wind; cloudy. Arrived down during the night and sailed at 2:30 P. M.. steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay. Loft up at 8 A. M., Barge No. 3. Ar rived at 10:30 A. M. and left up at 1:40 P. M., steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived aj 12 noon and left u at 2 P. M-. steamer Tallac, from San Fran cisco. Arrived down at 11 A. M., British sip Windsor Park. Arrived in and left up at 1:30 P. M.. steamer Argyll, from San Francisco.- Left up at 2:30 P. M.. German ship Gertrud. Arrived in at 3 P. M. and lert up at 3:30 P. M., steamer Elder, from San Francisco. Sailed at 2 P. M.. steamer Montara. Tor San Francisco. Sailed at 2 P. M., steamer W. S. Porter, for Monterey. Arrived down at 1:30 P. M.,' British steamer Valdivia. Sailed at 2 P. M., steamer Huia tel. for San Francisco. San Francisco. Jan. 6. Arrived at 7 A. M., steamer Roanoke, from Portland. Ar rived at 10 A. M.. steamer Catania, from Portland. Sailed, schooned Mabel Gale, for Portland. San Francisco. Jan. 6. Arrived Steam er Roanoke, from Portland: steamer Eu reka, from Seattle; schooner Albert Meyer, from Bellingham; steamer Cecil iNor), from Newcastle, Australia. Sailed Steamer Yosemlte. for Seattle: steamer Cascade, for Astoria; steamer Delhi. for Coos Bay; steamer Sydney Marston. for tvillapa; bark Brenn tFr-. for Queens town; junk Whang Ho (Chinese), for New Ycrk; steamer Sherman, for Manila. Seattle. Jan. 6. Sailed Steamer Dlx, for Manila. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. " Low. 3:r4 A. M S 3 feet; 0:50 A. M...2 6 feet 3:24 P. M 8.4 feet!lO:12 P. M...0.5 feet HARTJE DEFEATED AGAIN Supreme Court Denies Appeal May Go to Federal Court. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. .Tho Penn sylvania Supreme Court today refused to permit an appeal to be taken to that tribunal from the Superior Court in the famous Hartje divorce case. Augustus Hartje was refused a divorce from his wife by the Pittsburg courts, and the decision was affirmed by the Superior Court. The highest court in the state having refused to hear the case, it Is said. Mr. Hartje may take his suit to the United States Supreme Court. Do it now. Attend Rosenthal's great house-cleaning sale. Perfect fitting glasses 1 at Metzger's. Japanese Not Leaving, Says Local Vice-Consul. ONLY NORMAL MOVEMENT Portland Representative Declares That Rumor From Vancouver Is Based on Usual Return of .Ori entals at This Season. The story that .large numbers of Jap anese are leaving Oregon, Washington and British Columbia for the homeland is ridiculed by Japanese Vice-Consul Aiba, who said yesterday that such a story is groundless and absolutely ab surd. When asked about the Japanese who have been congregating at the Con sulate every night recently, he explained that it is the custom of the Japanese to celebrate the New Tear - season each night for" a week. "My countrymen are going back to Japan from Portland and Oregon Just the same now as they usually do at this time of year," said Mr. Alba. "This story from Vancouver is a most absurd thing, for there are no rules or regulations in the nation which- would call for the Jap anese to go home at this time. I think those who write such stories are trying to make it appear pretty bad. They are trying to cause a sensation." "Are any Japanese leaving Oregon for British Columbia?" was asked. "I don't know whether they are or not," replied Mr. Alba, "but those who intend to leave for Japan usually come to the Consulate first. There are between TOO and 800 Japanese In Portland now, and about 8500 in Oregon. Last January there were about 3000 Japanese In Ore gon, and I think about the same num ber in Portland that there are now. Of course these figures . are only approxi mate. I cannot tell exactly. "You need not worry about a war between Japan and the United States. It cannot be. We shall never have it. In the Russian War, Japan was forced to fight. She didn't want to. Ameri can sympathy did a great deal for Japan while she was at war with Russia, and she knows It, and feels grateful for it. This Is as true among the masses of my people as It is in offi cial clrclee. "Of course, some yellow Japanese journal or some partisan faction may make sensational talk, but it amounts to nothing. You know there are some yellow journals in Japan, as well as In. the United States. "As to the stories that the Japanese have been arming themselves, there is no foundation to it. When the report was made that Japanese had been drill ing in military tactics some time ago, I made an investigation, and none, of the residents in that locality knew any thing of It. The men at work in that part of the state were cutting fire wood. "There have been no large gather ings of the local Japanese at all. We are to have a email gathering at the Consulate tonight, and have had gath erings here for several nights in suc cession. That is because the New Year celebration continues about a week. It is just the same as the email parties you have at Christmas time. KEEP JAPANESE AT HOME Japan and Canada Hope to Settle Immigration .Question. VICTORIA. B. C, Jan. 6. Hon. Ru dolphe Lemieux. Canadian envoy to Japan regarding the proposed restriction of Japanese immigration, returned today, accompanied by Captain Verret, his pri vate secretary. Mr. Lemieux would not make any definite statement regarding hie mission before reporting to the Otta wa government, but it is learned on high authority that no arrangements have yet been concluded regarding the restriction of emigration from Japan to Canada. After a number of conferences between Foreign Minister Hayasht and Mr. Le mieux, the latter, on cabled instructions from Sir Wilfrid Laurier, agreed to ac cept a verbal promise that restrictions would be arranged by the Japanese gov ernment. The Japanese Foreign Minister was willing only to make a tentative promise to that effect, he having reee'ved word from the British Foreign Office that an amendment to the Anglo-Japanese treaty regarding emigration was not con sidered necessary. With the promise that steps would be taken to limit the emi grants from Japap to Canada, Mr. Le mieux had to be content. Mr. lshii, who investigated Japanese conditions in Canada and the United States, advises that restriction be ar ranged both regarding emigration to Can ada and the United States. Mr. Lemieux gave put the following statement: "I cannot state at present the result of negotiations, as any state ment I have to make belongs to the gov ernment in Council. I have every reason to believe a solution of the difficulty will soon be reached." Aoki's Last Day. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6. Japa- BY ARTHUR A. GREEJNE. THERE are two prominent American comedians who have in the recent years grown dignified. So much so in fact that they insist on spelling out their names in full when affectionate diminutives would serve much better. They are William Collier and James T. Powers. The public who knows them, even though it be ever so remotely, stammers over these formalities and still insists ' that it is "Willie" Collier and "Jimmy" Powers as it was in former times. The latter is now a lingerer with in our gates while he disports as the semidetached British soldier who leads the band in "The Blue Moon" and con tributes to the gaiety of nations. With his infectious smile and winning personality, Mr. Powers is "Jimmy" on the stage, but the minute he steps out of the part he is James with the name spelled out in capitals. Be It known that he is a serious-minded person just as soon as he takes his make-up off. Most comedians are sad off the stage. It is their prerogative and no one could properly begrudge them the privelege for It is a sad enough calling in all con science to be a professional funny man. Powers is closely nearing the veteran class for he has been a more or less distinguished member of his profession for a good many years. The exact age of the comedian is carefully concealed, but- it is safe to say that it is some where between 40 and TO and with such latitude .the dear reader can take his nese Ambassador Aoki spent the last day of his stay In America In visiting some of his countrymen in Oakland, and tonight received many friends In his suite at the Fairmont Hotel. Ad mittance was denied to all newspaper men tonight. Viscount Aoki will leave for Japan on the Manchuria, which sails tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Denies Recalling Reserve Men. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. Mr. Mlyaoka, the Charge of the Japanese Embassy here, today authorized a formal denial of a report from Vancouver, B. C, that the Japanese government is recalling to Japan the army reserve men now in the United States. Mr. Mlyaoka says that such action could not be taken without the knowledge of the Embassy here, and there has not been the least Intimation of any such purpose on the part of the Japanese gov ernment. Moreover, a call for the return to Japan of the reservists would necessarily be preceded a considerable time by an or der for the mobilization of the reserves in Japan, which has not been issued. Given Heavy Sentence. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 6. Special.) The special term of the Circuit Court con vened here this morning at 9 o'clock. H. Armstrong and W. H. Haines, the boys who stole a pair of horses from Kompp's livery stable at Junction, were arraigned, the former pleading guilty. The latter will plead in the morning. choice. In "The Blue Moon" he is very, very funny, which is more than can be said of him in all the many parts he has played. Away back In the '80s he was identified with the Hoyt farces and older theatergoers may perhaps remem ber him as the humorous plumber In "A Tin Soldier." Since those days he has moved up a few pegs and is now rated among the high-priced musical-comedy stars. Like most great men, Mr. Powers is shyer than a debutant concerning his plans for the future. He' may have de signs on Shakespeare or Ibsen for all the vulgar, curious world will ever know. When he realizes them, however, .we shall all probably be duly informed. There is this about his future, however, that may be taken as a,dead certainty, he can always find plenty of people ready to pay the price, even though it be a high one, to see him do funny stunts in musical comedy. Mr. Powers gets out to the Coast once every three or four years and while his visits are usually profitable to him, there was once a notable exception. Years and years ago, along about the beginning of time, he bought some town lots in one f the environs of that dear Seattle and he has devoted much of his time during tours to the Northwest in a vain efTort to know just where in the blue firmament or the green earth beneath, these -lots lie. He may have located them by this time for the worst always happens soon or late. If he has he is almost a resident of Seattle, which is the worst thing I know against Jimmy Powers, star comedian with "The Blue Moon," at the Heilfg this afternoon and tonight- John Lewis, M. L. Banks and Charles Sharp, accused of holding up and rob bing David Walker, near Cottage Grove, pleaded guilty and were given eight years each in the Penitentiary. Banker's Son Marries Barmaid. CHICAGO, Jan. 6. According to a dis patch received last night from London, Paul Patten, the 23-year-old son of C. H. Patten, a banker at Palatine, III., was married on Saturday in St. Paul's Church, Covent Garden, to Dolly Powell, one of the barmaids at Romano's well-known Bohemian restaurant In the Strand. Mrs. Patten Is a remarkable woman, having been known to habitues of Ro mano's for her extensive knowledge of Shakespeare, Herbert Spencer and other authors. She Is several years older than Patten. lower Taxes In Marion. 6ALEM, Or.. Jan. 6. (Special.) The Marion County Court today fixed' the tax levy for 1908 at 7.5 mills for county and state purposes. This will raise a tax of J237.000 as compared with J 236,000 last year, the reduction toeing due to the fact that last year a heavy tax was levied for courthouse improvements, but the money was not spent. Oregon City. Or. Upon petition of nearly 200 residents of Justice District No. . th COUntV Court ho lLnnntnrH tnhn " ley to fill the vacancy caused by. the reslg-i 0DK CLEARANCE SALE Continues to prevail throughout our entire store, and some won derful bargains are offered. Our purpose is plain and thoroughly understood by the people WE MUST SELL. Tuesday Specials: SUITS Tailored Suits in broadcloth, velvet and fancy mix tures, values up to $60.00 $25.75 Tailored Suits, Jumper Suits. Missels' Suits a score" to select from ; values up to $30.00 $15.00 TUESDAY EXTRA SPECIAL $2.75 TAILORED Linen Waists Tuesday only $1.00 Elastic Belts 50c to 75c values. 29c Long Flannelette Kimonos values up to $4.50 $1.95 COATS Broadcloth Coats, full satin lined, in plain colors; val ues up to $27.50 $12.75 Children's Coats, great , assortment of styles and ma terials, all sizes ; values up to $10; $2.75 TUESDAY EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' Coats Black fitted Long; Coats, full lined ; only about n them; come early, only about 25 of fl?Q CA FURS Black Coney Ties Regular $3.25 Value C C for I73C Knit Un- lerwear 65c valuesj 25c Gloves Silk -lined Cash merette G 1 o v es. 75c values ' 29c Wholesale TV T A 1 TTOXTVT jTjT and Retail J. 1V1. AnEOUlN tU. Fifth and Alder Sts. CAREER OF JAMES T. POWERS, FORMERLY KNOWN AS "JIMMY Fun-Maker on the Stage Is Serious-Minded Off, and His Worst Mistake Was Investment in Seattle Lots.