THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY. 13, 1909.
FOURTEEN DROWN
AS STEAMER SINKS
'Collision in Dense Fog Near
"Soo" Costs Vessel Laden
With 6000 Tons of Iron.
CLOSE CALL FOR RESCUE
Disaster
Swlfllr
Have
Whelms Stricken Boat So
That Members of Crew
No Time to Don
lifebelts Before Leaping.
SAl'LT STK. MAR1K. Mich.. July 12.
Three minutes after the steel steamers
Isaac M. Scott and John B. Cowle had
collided In Lake Superior early today,
about a mile and a half off Whlteflsh
Point lighthouse, the Cowle had sone to
the bottom In 60 fathoms of water, carry
'iiT with her 14 members of her crew.
The Scott, although badly damaged
about the bows, put back to this port,
where she arrived this afternoon with
part of the crew of the Cowle. A heavy
for was responsible for the collision.
The Scott, a new boat on her maiden
trip to the head of the lakes, had just
passed the light at Whitens!) Point, and
stralRhtened out her course up the lake,
when she suddenly saw the Cowle loom
up through the fog, broadside on and
only a few feet away.
Vessel Soon Sinks.
The Cowle was down bound with fiOOO
tons of Iron ore In the hold. For 15 feet
the bow of the Scott penetrated the side
of the Cowle. Tons of water rushed Into
the great opening and in three minutes
the Cowle had settled.
Immediately after the collision a line
was thrown from the deck of the Scott to
the forward deck of the Cowle, and three
members of the crew escaped to the deck
of the up-bound boat by this means.
Men Jump for Lives.
The rest of the crew who were saved
Jumped from the sinking steamer Into the
lake, some without life preservers, and
were picked up by the Scott and the
steamer Goodyear, which was a short dis
tance astern when the accident occurred.
Captain Rogers of the Cowle was one of
those rescued by the Goodyear.
I ntll Captain Rogers returns here It
is Impossible to secure the names of the
men who perished. Survivors say that
they Include both engineers, the four
firemen, four deck hands, the second
cook, porter and an oiler named Patten.
The John B. Cowle was 445 feet long.
B0 feet beam and was owned by the Cowle
Transit Company, of Cleveland. The
ship went Into commission In 19u2.
MEYER EXPLAINS . CALL
Continued Prom First pag.)
martial or court of inquiry. The Sutton
x case, however, has never floured In tVis
class. Two stories have been accepted
and they do not irreatly differ.
One is that Sutton quarreled with his
companions and fired on two of them,
one bullet Btrlkintf a button of Lieu
tenant Roelker's blouse, knocking him
down, although it did not penetrate.
The other officer present Is alleged to
have nprunK upon Lieutenant Sutton
with the cry "You've killed Roelker."
Button, according to this version, is al
leged to have replied: "All right, then;
her go s," and to have shot himself.
The other version -a. that one of the
officers, after the first flrlnjr had taken
place, was on top of Sutton beating: him
with his fists, and that Sutton, in reach
ing: the revolver up over his shoulder,
found It caught by the other and the
fatal wound was inflicted in the scuffle
that followed.
titration which it had conducted into
the death of her son.
After havinar Investigated the case
thoroughly and reading- the official
record of the testimony of witnesses
taken at the original inquiry into
young Sutton's death. Mr. Fulton says
that he advised the family to suspend
further Investigation. At the hearing,
the testimony showed that disinterested
witnesses had testified to having seen
Sutton shoot himself. Discussing his
connection with the case and the ser
vices he rendered Mrs. Sutton, Mr. Ful
ton yesterday said:
Of course it 1 seldom. If ever, possible to
satisfy a mother that her son wu in the
wrong. I am, however, surprised that Mrs.
Sulton should have accused me of a want of
earnestness In seeking- to right any possible
wrong Imposed on the name or character of
her boy. for I have letters in my possession
from her hueband thanking- me for my In
terest and efforts In, their behalf. I first
took the matter up at the request of Mr.
Button, who asserted that he had been un
able to secure from the department any in
formation concerning: the facta I found the
department perfectly willing- to give out the
facts If the parents were disposed to Insist
on that being done; but out of consideration
for their feelings, had advised against such
action. The then Assistant Secretary of
Navy, Mr. Newberry (afterward Secretary
of Navy , one of the most sympathetic,
kindly men I have ever known, readily sup
plied me with the entire record in the case
and stated that he had refrained from mak
ing It public solely out of consideration for
the parents of the dead boy. He requested
me to go over the record, saying that if I
then advised that It be given out he would
do so.
I did go over the record carefully and the
facts were such that I advised the parents
to let the matter rest. Indeed I assured
them that In my Judgment It would con
tribute nothing to their peace of mind to
agitate the matter further. They requested
a copy of the evidence and I secured It for
them. Mrs. Sutton then came to Washing
ton and supplied me with affidavits and '
statements she had secured, which, she con- i
tended, refuted the finding of the investigat- ,
Ing tribunal, that her son had shot himself.
I carefully went over such affidavits and
statements in connection with the record, ;
and while they In a degree tended to show ,
that the boy had been less to blame and
was less culpable for precipitating the
trouble which culminated In his death than
appeared in the record on file in ' the de
partment, still they did not seriously, if at
all, weaken the direct and positive testimony
of a number of apparently entirely disin
terested eye witnesses, not only to the
tragedy, but to the conduct of the deceased
which led up to it. The chauffeur, it la
true, was not called as a witness before the
board that Investigated the matter. I wu
Informed, however, that the reason he was
not called was that he declined to come and
could not, under, the law, he being a
civilian, be compelled to appear. Still It did
not seem to me that his testimony was very
Important. He v was not present when the
shot was fired which caused the death of
young- Sutton. He left the party when
young- Sutton and another young; officer by
mutual agreement got out of-the auto to
flpht.
After that affair, it appeared that Sutton
went to his quarters, secured two revolvers,
went out on the walk and fired one or more
shots and declared what his purpose was
relative to certain persons. He was seen
by several who had not been with the party
when the fight occurred. Persons entirely
disassociated with that party witnessed all
that followed.
I shall not detail the facts. It is sufficient
to say that I advised against further in
vestigation or agitation of the matter.
I suggested to Mrs. Sutton, however, that
if she desired a further investigation she
would best take the matter before the grand
Jury, where all witnesses could be com
pelled to testify. In this recommendation
the Secretary of the Navy Joined with me.
It seemed to me that such course would be
the best, as a grand Jury would be free
from any possible prejudice and the pre
liminary Investigation would be secret and
If It should not appear that young Sutton.
In the Judgment of an unbiased Jury, had
been wronged by the findings of the court
of inquiry, the public would not have the
affair again called to Its attention and there
would be no further public discussion of
matter so painful to relatives and friends of
the deceased. Further than that, I de
clined to recommend. My advice was the
result of a most painstaking- investigation
of the facts, prompted by an earnest wish
to aid the parents In their very natural de
sire to clear the name of their dead boy.
They had and still have my every sympathy.
I hope they will not be disappointed in the
result of the second investigation.
ELLA GINELES IS
OBJECT OF ATTACK
Her Story of Bathroom Inci
dent Impeached in Many
Respects.
HYSTERIA, SAYS DOCTOR
Police Matron Says Girl Told Her
Agnes Barrette Sought to Liearn.
Secret of Making Irish
Lace.
Much Gossip In Sutton Case.
WASHINGTON, July 12. Contradictory
statements bearing practically upon every
phase of the case of the late Lieutenant
Sutton are being riven publicity at An
napolis and here, and the trial by news
papers Is being carried on vigorously.
Two Important facts seem established by
Informal testimony, which Is belns quot
ed. One Is that Suttop had not been
drinking unduly on the night of the
tragedy, and that he was forced to fight
by four officers who had been drinking
ireeiy.
Conflicting stories are being published
regarding Sutton. One is that he
posed as a bad man, and always car
ried a gun, was morose and quarrelsome
and not popular with his brother officers.
On the contrary, his former room-mate,
John H. Layne, secretary to Senator
Lortmer. says Sutton's life was exem
plary, his habits good, and his disposition
pleasing. Layne said further:
"I think It was practically decided to
call It a case of suicide before the first
investigation was made. In fact a mem
ber of the board was asked In advance
what the. decision would be, and he said
suicide." .
Mrs. Sutton Is now at West Point, and
says the truth was suppressed on the
first hearing, and that the second hear
ing will show that three men held her
on on the ground while a fourth shot
him. She will attend the hearing, com
mencing July 19. at Annapolis.
BURY GUSHMAN TODAY
BODY OF LATE CONGRESSMAN
TO BE LAID TO REST.
Public Service at Armory After
Which Body Will Be Conveyed
to " Residence.
SECRECY BEIXO MAINTAINED
No New Developments in Sutton
Case at Annapolis.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.. July 12. There were
no further actual developments here today
In the ease of Lieutenant James N. Sut
ton, of the United States Marine Corps,
who died at the Naval Academy
hospital from a gunshot wound.
nd none . Is looked for until the
econd court of inquiry convenes next
Monday. The naval authorities here re
fuse to discuss, the case in any of its
phases, but there Is an apparent deter
mlnation on their part to sift It to the
bottom. Friends of the dead officer ex
pect to prove by civilian testimony, which
tney claim was not asked for at the pre
vloua hearing, that Sutton was not the
aggressor in the fight which ended In his
death, and that he was not drunk on the
night of the tragedy, as was stated at the
arst hearing.
TACOMA. Wash., July 13. (Special.)
With flags at half mast the municipal
and county offices closed, the last rites
over the remains of Congressman Francis
W. Cushman will take place tomorrow
afternoon, when services will be held at
the residence and at the State Armory..
Delegations from every portion of the
state arrived, chief among them being a
hundred members of the National Lum-
bermens' Association, which .Is now In
session in Seattle.
Tomorrow morning, under the escort of
Troop B, the body will be taken to- the
Armory, where It will lie In state from
10 o'clock until the public services at
1:90 o'clock, at which the Rev. Dr. Alfred
Yn. Martin will participate. Following
the service the body will be removed to
the residence, where a brief service will
be held. Fraternal organizations, with
escorts of Knights Templars ' and Troop
a, win accompany the cortege to Tacoma
Cemetery, wheji the Masons will have
charge of the final service.
The - pallbearers, all members of the
bar. will be: Judge Theodore M. Stiles.
Judge Fremont Campbell. General James
M. Ashton. Colonel H. F. Garretson, R.
F. Laffoon, Judge J. L. McMurray, State
Senator Herbert F. Griggs and F. H.
Murray.
Business will be practically suspended
during the hour of the funeral. Today
cast was taken of the late Congressman's
face. ,
CHICAGO, July 12, Ella Gingles con
tinued to be a figure of public interest to
day. Judge B-rentano's courtroom, where
the young Irish lacemaner Is on trial for
larceny, a charge which she declares was
made only to cover attempts to lead her
Into white slavery, was Jammed with
women.
The state dealt the Gingles defense
several blows. The story of the Welling
ton Hotel bathroom Incident was Im
peached in many features. Attempts of
counsel for the defendant to bring Into
the case the names of well-known men
met with failure.
Dr. B. Price gave testimony tending to
support the theory that the girl Is suffer
ing from a form of hysteria.
Man Faints in Crowd.
The crowd extended from the street to
the doors of Judge Brentano's courtroom.
It was there merely to catch a glimpse of
the defendant, for Judge Brentano has
ordered that none but those directly in
terested in tne trial be admitted.
One man wedged In the crowd faint
ed, from the heat. Several shouldered
their way to Miss Gingles' side and
spoke words of encouragement. The
girl seemed much pleased at the recep
tion accorded her yesterday at the Gar
field Boulevard Presbyterian Church
where she was Introduced from the
pulpit by the pastor and given $250 for
her defense.
The first witness today was Sigvard
Sorenson, an employe of the Newberry
library. He was called for the purpose
of refuting Miss Gingles' statement
that she read the papers at the library
on January 4 last. She stated on the
stand that she read the advertisements
of positions.
"We do not have newspapers for the
use of the public," said Mr. Sorenson.
We get the papers quarterly and then
they are bound up In big volumes. We
do not get them daily."
On cross-examination by Mr. O'Don
nell, representing the defendant, Mr.
Sorenson stated that there- were tables
In the reference room where the public
could read newspapers.
No Suggestion of White Slavery.
Mrs. Edna Wolf, matron at the La
Salle-street rail-way station, told of two
interviews which she had with Miss
Gingles In January, subsequent to the
first alleged attack, and prior to the
Wellington Hotel mystery.
On the first visit to the depot Mrs.
Wolf found the lacemaker in the wom
en's waitlngroom. She complained of
feeling faint. Mrs. Wolf had forgotten
the Incident when Mis Gingles re
appeared a week later and reintro
duced herself.
"I asked her what I could do for
her, and she said she had been arrested
on complaint of Miss Agnes Barrette.
She said she had been bound and cut
in the Wellington Hotel and her clothes
taken away. I asked her If there was
any suggestion of "white slavery' made
to her, and sne said there had not been.
She said Miss Barrette abused her be
cause she would not give up her secret
of lacemaklng.
"Again I asked her if there was
anything I could do for her, and she
said: -Well, if anybody comes here,
tell them you found me weak and hun
gry. I haven't eaten for three days.'
I told her I would say nothing except
about her first visit, when she appeared
sick. About an hour later she appeared
with a stout woman. The woman asked
me if it were true that Ella had been
at the station and waa suffering from
weakness due to lack of food."
White Slavery Prevalent.
then cross-examined
slashed at his neck with the heavy
native knife he carried, endeavoring to
behead him. Lieutenant James A. Baer,
of the Sixth Cavalry, saw his comrade's
peril and dashed to his aid. As Jikiri
swung back the knife to strike again.
Baer shot him dead, and TV ilson dropped
to the ground, covered with blood flow
ing from the gashes in his throat. It is
feared that Wilson will be incapacitated
for further service in the Army, as
muscles and chords of his neck were
severed by the bandit's knife.
Writing of the fight. American officers
say that in the desperate hand-to-hand
struggle on the narrow ledge some of
the soldiers may have been wounded by
their own fire In their anxiety to save
each other they were forced to shoot
ouicklv. and fclsrh nower rifles of close
range are doubly dangerous, as the bull- '
ets will plow through several men.
Hundreds of friendly Moros watched
the fight at close range. They perched
among the rocks where they could see
the ledge and not a movement of the
combatants escaped, their eyes. Many
of them believed that Jikiri bore a
charmed skin, impervious to knife and
bullet-
AXOTHER OF WOUNDED DIES
Duvall Sends List of 14 More Sol
diers Outlaws Hit.'
WASHINGTON, July 12. An additional
list of casualties in connection with the
fight of the combined force of the Army
and Navy against Jikiri, the Philippine
outlaw, and his followers on the Island
of Patlen was today received from Gen
eral Duvall, commanding the Philip
pine division. John Haoser, Troop A,
Sixth Regiment Cavalry, died July 10,
from wounds received in action. Addi
tional names of the wounded follow:
Edward Fargaher. Troop A. Sixth
Cavalry; John Martin, Frank L. Perdu,
William A. Miller, Richard Landgraf.
Troop B, Sixth Cavalry; William B.
Fraley. Grover C. Steele, Fred Mayse,
Troop C. Sixth Cavalry: James W. Mc
Laughlin. Troop K. Sixth Cavalry:
Louis McClelland, George VanVleet,
John Scott, Anatol Czarneckl. Alexander
Llterbatsky. Battery E. Becond Artillery.
HEIRS SEEK GOLD MINE
PORTLAND MAN LOOKING FOR
PROPERTY OF BROTHER.
EX-SENATOR FULTON REPLIES
Sought Peace of Sutton's Family in
Advising Against Probe.
Contradictory to the assertions of
Mrs. J. N. Sutton. C W. Fulton, ex
L'nited States Senator, yesterday de
clared that while he was In Washing
ton he rendered Mrs. Sutton every pos
sible ' assistance in her inquiry into
the death of her son, the late Lleuten
ant Sutton, at the Annapolis Naval Acad
emy. In an Interview at West Point
Sunday. Mrs. Sutton charged that Mr.
Fulton failed to make any effort to have
la Navy Department reopen the inves
Mr. O'Donnell
the witness.
'Did Ella tell you anything about be
ing taken from her home by two wom
Yes, she said Miss Barrette and an
other woman had taken all her laces
and had then taken her to the hotel."
"You mentioned 'white slavery.' '"
"Yes; we always ask young women
who come to the depot and seem to
be lost whether any one had approached
them.
'Is it then so prevalent that you
question ail friendless girls who seek
your assistance?"
"Yes."
"Did Ella know what 'white slavery'
meant?"
"Yes."
Dust on Transom Undisturbed.
Detective Joseph Kinder gave evi
dence damaging to Miss Gingles' nar
rative of the attack in the bathroom.
He said:
'We examined the bathroom, the
transom and Miss Barrette's room. The
lock had not been tampered with and
the ledge of the transom was covered
with undisturbed dust, showing that
nobody had crawled over it, as claimed
by Miss Gingles."
George Urquhart Learns That His
Relative Owned Valuable
Claims In Alaska.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Julv 12. fSneclal.l
Believing that his brother. William
urquhart, located and filed on mining
claims in the Klondike 12 years ago
that may now be worth a fortune, and
that he was drowned the following
year on Puget Sound, George Urquhart,
the janitor in the City Hall of Port
land, Is in Seattle conducting an In
vestigation to gat confirmation of his
theory to make effective the will by
which he and his sister, Sellna, will
get half the estate.
"Daisy" Urquhart, as he was familiar
ly called by his companions in Alaska.
was one of those strange characters
who returned from the gold fields In
the Spring of 1898 with pockets bulg
ing with nuggets. Urauhart waa reck
lessly extravagant, and those who knew
him here say that one of his pleasures
was throwing coins about the streets
to watch the urchins scramble for them.
He had a police record, too. and the
books show he was gathered in twice
for intoxication and once to serve out
an unfinished term in the City Bastile.
His brother has been told that Will-
lam Lrquhart was drowned in Puget
ouuna some time during the Summer
or 1838. wo word has ever been re
ceived from him since that time, but
K. P. Edsen, the Seattle lawyer who
drew the mans will on May 16, 1898,
says a prospector, William Martin, who
returned from Nome last Fall, informed
nim Urquhart was alive a year ago.
The will drawn by Mr. Edsen was wit
nessed by Rev. Herman J. Frencker and
H. E. Lunkley, provides for a gift of
$2000 to Providence Hospital, where
Urquhart had spent several weeks as
a patient during the Spring of 1898
and that the remainder of his estate,
consisting of a half interest in min
Ing claim No. II, on Bonanza Creek
Northwest Territory, all of mining
claim No. 8, Eagle Creek. Alaska, and
lots Nos. 38 and 39, block 4, of Circle
City, Alaska, shall go to George and
Sellna Urquhart. The late Emil Loeb.
proprietor of the Golden Rule Bazaar,
was named as solt- executor, without
bonds. ,
George has written to many per
sons throughout Alaska In his endeavor
to find the missing brother. The Mar
shal at Nome, where William Martin
claims to have seen him a year ago,
has written that he is unable to find
any man of that name.
RIPLINGER SUIT TO REST
OUTLAWS DIE FIGHTING
(Continued From First Page.)
Bonds to Be Rearranged and Case
Called In October.
SEATTLE, Wash., Julv 12. (Special.)
Within the next few dayV before the end
of the present week at he latest. Prose
cuting Attorney George F. Vanderveer
will file an information against ex-Con'
ironer jonn mpunger. ask for a rear
rangement of bonds and then allow, the
suit to rest until the October term of
court.
' A positive statement to this effect was
made this morning by the- Public Prose
cutor after a long consultation with Cor
poration Counsel Scott Calhoun. This Is
the first intimation Mr. Vanderveer has
made relative to the exact procedure he
will follow in the Riplinger case.
HUGHES WANTS PRISONER
Man Wanted for Grand Larceny In
New York to Be Taken Back.
ALBANY, N. Y., July 12. Governor
Hughes today issued requisition papers
on the State of Washington for the re
turn to New York of Francis G. Bailey,
who has been iwdicted on a charge of
grand larceny, first degree.
Bailey Is charged with having obtained
under, false representation from an export
shipping company certain articles which
were to be paid for by an Australian
company.
Verbal Permit Not Lasting.
OLYMPIA, Wash., July 12. (Special.)
The Supreme Court today affirmed a de
cision in the case of J. W. Rhodes
against C. A. Barnes, who own adjoin
ing farms near Goldendale, involving the
right to use water from a creek. Verbal
permission to permit one to go upon the
lands of another to divert water does not
establish a permanent right, according to
the decision.
Coast People In New York.
NEW YORK, July 12. (Special.) Vial-
tors from the Pacific Northwest regis
tered at leading hotels today are:
From Portland J. Bauer. L. Sommer.
at the King Edward: E. L. Hubbs, at the
Park Avene; Mrs. C. Gregory, at the
Cosmopolitan; Miss L Welnber. at the
Astoc
charge. The soldiers were not to be
completely routed, however, and, tak
ing up their posts at the end of the
ledge, poured a terrible rifle fire into
the mouth of the cave, the bullets
glancing from the walls and throwing
showers of sharp splinters of rock
among the besieged.
' Outlaws Die Fighting.
Accounts of the final encounter dlf
fer. One dispatch says the rifle fire
drove the outlaws out of the cave, and
that the band rushed from the entrance
in a body to assault the besiegers. All
perished on the narrow ledge, fighting
-1th barongs and krisses against the
bayonets and clubbed rifles of the sol
diers. The other version of the strug
gle describes the 'natives' as coming
from the cave one by oif to face the
bullets of the soldiers. Both accounts
agree, however, that the natives died
fighting to the last.
Jikiri's Desperate Last Fight.
The outlaw chief, himself singled out
Lieutenant Arthur H. Wilson, of the
Sixth Cavalry, who commanded one sec
tion of the attacking party. Dashing
from the cave, the outlaw flung him
self upon the American before Wilson
could raise his pistol. . With one hand
gripping the officer's hair, the bandit
Disease Germs
Cannot harm healthy human
bodies. We cannot have healthy
bodies unless we have pure blood,
the kind of blood that Hood's
Sarsaparilla makes.
This great medicine has an tin
equalled, unapproached record for puri
fying and enriching the blood.
It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, general debility, and builds
up the whole system.
Get it today in the nnnal liquid form or in
chocolated tablet form called Sarutabt.
OldsJWo
rtman&fain
Agents for the Royal Worcester, Bon Ton and Adjusto Corsets
r
AND CALLING CARDS
W.G.SMITH S: CO
.WASHINGTON BUXT-T WASHINGTON.
New Fall Suits
The cut in the center of this section
illustrates one of the models that are
gaining such surprising popularity for
Fall, and shows the distinctive and styl
ish tendencies that characterize the
newest fads in women's apparel. Note
the long-skirted coat, with closer-fitting
waist lines than last season; the round
length skirt with clusters' of pleats at
the side, and the general stylish and
jaunty effect. This is only one. We've
dozens and dozens of models in every
conceivable fabric fancy weaves or
solid colors ; some handsomely trimmed,
or the severely tailored mannish mod
els. (If you want the best suit for the
least money and the best assortment to
choose from, come to Olds, "Wortman &
King's, the style center of the Northwest.)
Linen Suits Vi
This includes every Linen Suit in our
establishment that was sold at $25.00
and up. You know what ultra-smart
costumes they are and how easy it is to
keep a GOOD wash suit fresh and
smart by sending it to the laundry.
Save a tidy penny by taking advantage
of this bargain. All sizes and large as
sortment. All over $25.00 placed on
special sale at HALF PRICE
ALL WHITE SERGE SUITS, and what
could be more popular for beach or out
ing wear! Natty, good materials, just
what the up-to-date girl prefers, now to
be had at great savings. These beauti
ful suits on sale at a reduction of. .X-3
Tailored Suits that are gems indeed for this
low price. This Spring's models, and not a
poor one in the assortment. Women's,
misses' and junior suits, in plain tailored or
fancy effects, supertb materials, handsome
ly finished and regularly -worth up CO "7C
to $42.50; choice of 38, special at 43f
$1.25 Vol. Laces 48c
Edges and Insertion from 94 to
IVi inches wide ; can be used for
trimmings of many sorts in mak
ing Summer lingerie and outer
wear; worth up to $1.25 AOn
the yard, now special at '"Ou
Handkerchiefs at 19c
Women's all-linen or fine swiss
Kerchiefs, in embroidered designs
and with hemstitched or scalloped
edges; regular values up to 50c
each; your choice, now on 1Qr
sale at the low price of, ea.. I wl
$2.00 Gloves at 95c
Women 's Cape Gloves or Kid
Gloves, in many sizes and colors.
An odd lot; regularly -worth up
to $2.00 the pair; now reduced to
a very low price; on sale QEr
for. the pair Ouli
Third Floor Specials
Extra low prices this week on Cut Glass, Re
frigerators, Aluminum "Ware and Enamel Ware.
Come to Our well-finninrwrJ thirrl-flnnr- Vinnco.
furnishing section and supply your needs for cooking utensils while on your camping trip Special
demonstration Schram Automatic Sealiner Fruit Jars. SnAP.ia.1 f Pm vn flt.rn t.i rr Aluminum flTj-
yng utensils. I
r
A Summer Reduction Sale
Thousands of Yards Linens, Wash Goods
Entire shipment of those extra
I heavy, full-bleached, well-finished
I Pillow Cases; rear, values 1 Jl
I 18c each, special, each I fc2 grade now
v..
You know what a reduction of prices means when it comes
from this store. The best linens in the land at lower than
regular prices. Superb assortments are underpriced and eas
ily grouped for your Quick and ready choosing.
Persian Lawn, of sheer quality, 40 inches wide. 10ln
Regular 20c values, now selling at, special, the yard ' 2"
Oregon" Flannel, for bathing suits, all wool; 50c grade. .29
Novelty French Ginghams, reg. 75c value, spl'., yard.'.48
Rbugh Silk Suitings in pleasing mixtures, sp'l., yard..75
Serpentine Raye, a beautiful fabric in handsome patterns. Op
Regular price 15c the yard special this week, the yard
Pattern Tablecloths, plain or fancy drawnwork bor- CI 1Q
ders; regular $2.00 values, now selling at, special.. 10
Pure Linen Napkins, Richardson's make, good size CO OC
and quality; regularly worth to $3.25 dozen, for t0 J
Table Linen, heavy unbleached damask, for use at the OQf
beach; regular 40c quality, now on sale, special, yard
SINGLE-BED SHEETS, 48 EACH
A special sale of Sheets in sizes suitable for single or
three-quarter beds; regularly priced at 60c; special at
Three-Fourths Size, regular 75c values, at, each 55?
18c Bleached Pillow Cases, now selling for, each lSVsi
Linen Finish Fabric, decidedly
popular for shirtwai sts and
dresses. A
48c
A regular 12V2c Q
selling for, yard. .
Organdies, in dainty designs, reg
ularly worth 25c the yard,
now selling ab the very low 1 CJp
i uu
special price, the yard.
Join Our Sewing Machine Club, Pay$l Week
35c Neckwear at25c
Included in this lot are Dutch
Collars, Rabats, Jabots and Stock
Collars; come in plain or embroi
dered effects; regular val- ORf
ues to 35c, on sale at, each
Women's Hose $2. 75 Box
Women's Hose, in plain or fancy
Colors. A large assortment of
shades and all sizes; good quality,
regular 50c grades; box CO "7C
of six pairs, special for P'IJ
$3.50 Veils at 98c
'They come in the new large mesh
crochet dots. The colors are
brown, navy, canard, green and
taupe; regular values up Q0j
to $3.50; your choice for. .
EVERY
YARD OF
FancyDress
Goods Reduced
This announcement alone should bring crowds
of eager shoppers, but when this sweeping re
duction in prices on best-grade Dress Goods
comes in conjunction with an offer never be
fore made in Portland skirts cut free of
charge 'tis no wonder we are overwhelmed
with business.
MR. LAWRENCE ANDERSON, OF
NEW YORK, the most skillful cutter we have
ever seen, is now with us, and cuts your skirt
while you wait, in our dress goods section. By
a marvelously new and simple style of tailored
cutting, Mr. Anderson cuts these' skirts so per
fectly that we, as well as he, guarantee an
absolutely perfect fit, and if you buy your
goods here during this sale, this expert serv
ice is yours, free of charge.
Fancy Dress Goods, regu
larly worth $1.00 the ni
yard, at DIG
Fancy Dress Goods, regu
larly worth $1.25 the QQp
yard, at UUu
Fancy Dress Goods, regu
larly worth $1.50 D1 f)4
the yard, at O I iL I
SI .48
Fancy Dress Goods, regu
larly worth $1.7d
the yard, at. .
Fancy Dress Goods, regu
larly worth $2.00 OA fQ
the yard, at 0 I lUd
Fancy Dress Goods, regu
larly worth $2.50 QO
the yard, at iuO
KTilTr cut
X