Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1913)
I) 6 THE MOBXIXG OBEGOXIAX, WEDXESDAYAFBIL 9, 1913. SNAPSHOTS BY OREGONIAN PHOTOGRAPHER OP MEN RESCUED PROM ILL-FATED MMI LIFE-SAVING CREW'S Woodard, Clarke Ir Co. America's Largest Drug Store Alder at West Park GREEN TRADING STAMPS Captain Westphal, of Wrecked '. Miml, Says Garibaldi Men Were Negligent. i i r- , . .'.?J&Amm-mmr. Tl' - .".r':,r-- If - """ k '- - aiww. : i -JfcwW ' ' "''' i - ' l T..iV:'''';-":.f " 4 " V , , y V WORK CONDEMNED HANDBAGS. HANDBAGS One large table filled with a se lect line of latest style Hand Bags on which we will give you 1-4 OFF. COOPER'S DANDELION PILLS Are good little pills. For all hil- GUN 'THREATS' ARE DENIED Charles S. Fisher, of Mc.MinnTlDr. Corroborate Statements of Of ficer of Ill-Fa ted Bark on Efforts of Heseoer. Still sore and stiff from hardships of 1 hoars In the water as prisoners on the German bark Mlmt. which carried 1 men to their death In a wreck off the Nehalem sand spit early Sunday. Charles H. Fisher, of McMinnvllle, and Captain J. Westphal. of Germany, two of the four who were rescued, arrived In Port, land yesterday afternoon. Mr. Fisher was accompanied by his son. J. A. Fisher, and Captain Westphal by friends. Including Thomas Watt, one of the working force which was on the shore when the disaster took place. After J hours' rest, both men were able on the train yesterday to relate the stories of their experiences with all the harrowing; details of suffering;, struggling; and exposure on the wrefcked boat. Both men condemn the Garibaldi life saving; crew as having; been negligent, declaring; that had the llfesavera made an attempt they could have saved at least three more persons. "On the first morning after the wreck. said Mr. Fisher, "the llfesaving crew In a surfboat came almost up to us. and we shouted to them and they shouted back. They knew we were there. Ahead of their boat was an al most level stretch of water caused by the wrecked boat breaking; the high waves. While we clung to our steel supports in our frigid prison we ex pected to b rescued and could have been had the llfesavers pulled up. In stead, they swerved off to one side and were caught in the breakers and driven back. It actually looked as if they did not want to rescue us. ware Uvea Cauld Have Bcem Saved. ' "We saw them later making attempts lo get to us. but they did not seem to be working in earnest. The waves were not high, and I can see no reason why a boat could not have been manned to us. I have pulled boats through worse surf than that myself. "Had the boat come to us when the crew got within hailing distance that first time, we could have rescued, in addition to the four who were saved, W. C. Koen and two Germans, one who died later and another who Jumped overboard, unable to stand the tortures any longer." Captain Westphal corroborates the statement of Mr. Flxher regarding the work of the crew. He asserts that the sea was not rough and that the boat at one time was pulled over the worst of the breakers and turned back when It had a straight pull to the wrecked ves sel. "The water between the wrecked ship and the lifeboat was no rougher than the surface of the Nehalem fiver," said Captain Westphal. on the train yester day, as he pointed to the Nehalem, just out the car window. "I can see no rea son whv we were not taken off at this time. Then I saw the life crew put boats Into the water from the share later, and saw the boat beaten back by the waves. I noticed that the oars of the men were in the air all the time and it seemed as if they did not want to push Into the breakers. The sea was not rough and 1 can see no reason why there should have been any trouble ex perienced in getting to us." Tswsipewle Jo I a la Criticism. Residents of Brighton. Nehalem. Wheeler and other towns thereabouts eondemn the llfesaving crew for their lack of action early In the first day of tha wreck. Captain Westphal denies the report that a gun was used In forcing the men to stay aboard the ship when she was floated into deep water, when the acci dent occurred. "1 not only did not In sist on the men staying aboard, but I asked them if they wanted to get off." said the captain. "1 went to Mr. Fits. Patrick and Mr. Kates, who later were drowned, and asked them ir tney want ed to leave. They both said no. "There were several men on shore when we started to pull on the lines with the donkey -engines, and all seemed to have no uneasiness about the safety of the ship. The men on hoard all took up their duties at the donkey engines on deck with a win and seemed confident that everything would be all right. We were in con stant signal witli the shore. Had any man desired to get off the boat he could have Jumped. We were scattered all over the deck and In the darkness. it la silly for anyone to say that 1 or anyone else could have held the men on deck with a threat that the first to Jump would be shot. "As the big boat was pulled out to sea. I and Captain Albert Crowe, who later was lost, walked to the rorwarti end of the boat and examined the ltns. I left the captain on the fortward end while 1 ran back to signal the donkey engineers on shore to let more slack In the cables. The signal was received, but before anything could be done the boat swerved broadside to the waves and pitched into the air. The rocking rolled a heavy steel bar onto my foot and held me pinioned for a few sec vnda. until the boat rolled the other way and. the bar rolled away. tost Tapsdea With Crash. "The next 1 knew the boat rose into the air and came down with a crash, turning on her side. The deck was wrecked and the water was covered .with a network of ropes and debris from the boat. I am almost sure that 'one of the donkey engines exploded In the water. It was all over so quirk )y that it Is hard to say Just' what did jhappen. I don't know for aura. "1 remember standing on the side of 3l cabin and having It collapse with me. It was then that I and Mr. Koen and a German caught hold of ropes and pulled ourselves onto a perch con sisting of a rather thin steel bar. I"-t-r we were Joined by Mr. Fisher and two other Germans, "We never saw any one else nor did we hear anyone. What became of Captain Crowe or Mr. Russell black man I cannot say. The last I saw of Captain Crowe was about five minutes before the accident on the forward end of the ship. I had not seen Mr. TUarkman for about 10 minutes before tnat. "And then came the terrible struggle against death In the water. The tide was high and we were sitting all cramped up on a pole with our heads bent over against the side of the ship whllr was above us as the boat rested on her side. For 2 hours wo perched there, hanging to a steel bar. which was our onlv support. The icy water kept us soaked through all the time. Mater Alasaat Over Taess. -- "At times we had but a few inches of spac in which to keep our beads above water. Pllll we clung. W knew that It was suicide for us to plunge into the water, possibly not be cause we could not swim, but bcia.ise g i -w - t . ; V m . H " i A I " i y t -r . . ' in"- 1 i V t --' SEARCH PLANS FAIL Wheeler Party Unable to Get to Wreck of Mimi. GIGANTIC WHITECAPS MET of the mass of wreckage and the ropes oelow us. Vfc e were suie ui b'm9 iflnri.rf in it and drowning if we jumped into the sea. Early Rescue Expected. "When daylight came we saw the llfesavers and others on the shore. I could recognise persons I knew, In cluding Mr- Watt, who had been work ing with us In getting the boat off the sand. We expected to be rescued In less than an hour. I could see no reason why a lifeboat could not reach us. I thought it would be. easy. "You can imagine our surprise and disgust and terror when the lifeboat turned back after getting so close that we could talk to the crew. We could not Imagine what was wrong. "Mr Keon, who had been sick some time before, was weak from the ex posure and that afternoon he became delirious and begin to talk at random. He had hold of the Iron bar which held us all and we were afraid he would plunge Into the sea. so we worked our way about and put a rop around his body under Lis arms to hold him up. Soon afterward lie died. We could see him still clutching the steel bar, but knew he had breathed his last. Then one of the German boys became, delirious and w-e Hashed him to the bar to keep him from going into the water. He raved all Sunday night and died Monday morning from exposure. He did not drown, nor did Mr. Keon. "Sunday night was full of terrors. As the light gradually faded away and darkness hid our terrorised faces from one another we knew that we had to stay In our place at least until morn ing. We had to plead with the three German boys on board with us to keep them from Jumping into the water. One of them saying he could not stand it over night, bade us goodbye and plunged into the water. Tenures Are Indescribable. "The night aet In and we could sea campfires on the shore and could hear people shouting. We perched In our watery prison until morning. I can not describe the tortures we went through. At high tide the water came up around us and it looked as If we would be drowned right on our perch. At times the water waa almost in our faces. After the high tide the water gradually crept down, but the swell ing caused by the waves kept us wet to our necks. "During that horrible night, which seemed years in length, the wind howled about us and the breakers dashed over the boat, resounding like a thousand cannons, I heard the Ger man boy who waa lashed to his perch raving madly In German. On both sides of me the men were delirious at times. Mr. Fisher was out of his head for a time. He was muttering to his wife and son and daughter. It was too hor rible to describe. "I am going to clear up matters In Portland and then go back to Ger many." The two German boys who were res cued along with Mr. Fisher and Cap tain Westphal remained at Brighton yesterday, with other Germans, who will attend to the burial of the Ger man boy who waa taken from the ship Monday evening. They will then be sent to Germany by Captain Westphal. They have entirely recovered from the effects of their siege in the wreck. arvtvara Startea Csrrespoad. The story told by Mr. Fisher corre sponds In the principal details to that of Captain Westphal. He says he was near the vessel's poop when the rolling and lurching began and that he grabbed the side of the poop and held tight. When the vessel went on her side with a crash he found himself standing on the side of the poop, which was up above the water. He remained here until it collapsed and left him hanging to a spar, which he climbed and held lo with others. It was some little time, he says, before he worked himself along gradually away from the rising water to where Captain Westphal and the others were perched. I"artlcularly horrible is his descrip- which threatened to capsize the nun tnw sturdy little Henrietta. '-vILOIU was In such a place that the water Voebur, stationed at her bow, dashing over the vessel dripped on his , " t soundings to Captain head. He had lost his hat. This fact h wheel, and the Inability of Mr. Keon to move J at ?"et J.Z feet, 10 feet, eight caused his early demise. Mr. Keon. he . ii-Vie f.t II feet. 10 feet. says, was the first to die among those , V came from the ever-alert who managed to get to the spar, above h" bow a. he slowly but water- . .ur-elv threw out the soundings. The Family Meets Klaker. !" JI Csntain Jenkins The case of Mr. Fisher Is probably rrh,fate. H is face was a study. Be thc most unusual of all. 'n"n"ch as to nesit verttable mill-race: great he is CI years of age. and had been "J" J Uow aand loomed directly working particularly hard before the ring of a bell caused accident occurred. "S .i., . reverse oulckly; great When hr arrived in Portland today he? eng lne. to rev. rse iui cK.y ould hi. wife .and daughter were waiting lor "r;";kV.no8e gigantic wavesT No. him at rourin ana i.m.w.i. i -- j turn nf her wheel, a Jovous lamiiy meeting wnen - - - .... j , th- towering man stepped down from the train un- and she owly X face EL' w'n-erhlive " o"f a hV wiVu cap. and., began her ' - . . i i 1, tha river, rouowea vy - The two uerman ooys wno were res-i inu u. -t --- . .., cued with Mr. Fisher and captain rusning "'"'' " -"V ',,h,r t w..tnhal remained at Nehalem yester- "We had better make another at- day io attend th.fun.ra. of the Ger- tempt -mrVk .hll'VCn; man wnose oouy L... fr.itv of the ,hl. is over they will come to mtUM . , V blow- And B.il as soon m posi ie ir vrr- in - twt ana w xain r.m down In torrents. Fog ww ianV 1 nw- Will l m,. WllU'ltlllCU J I 1 Ilea v. ... . , n.- '." - . i . lattv or me we W. Fisher. It. Ooldmar i and i mgM. we. .so x'".barelv discernible. the thr mates on am - uu - . . els-n Vt a-ril - m tw-f. dent. Arriving at Walters Landing, a mile The DOav Pl ar. wwn i9 . . .... Undertaker Flnley. of Portland, will go there today to take charge of the body. The funeral will be held in Portland, w w v.hmv aa Saora. - --. ABERDEEN MAN IS SUICIDE KFtttzxtrsrE -,h2iS?J Bc,,DCath- wreckage at the vessel, and that others beach where now Hies the remain ris oi Property and Assailing Kaiser. have gone to sea and will be wasnea i me on "r""'" , ,'. ,.".,. nave son i v.h.i. i. was Cantaln Jenkins intentions Rv there being a strong south cur- of coming in from the sea anchoring rent In the sea at this point at pres- lng the wreck and ascertaining If pos sible the true condition of whether or not Captain Crowe, of Portland, or any of his crew were aboard. We pa troled the beach for a half mile each way from the vessel and found a man's coat, which was probably wrenched from the body of some sailor entombed within her hold. It has been the gen eral opinion that all were washed over board. However, it Is the opinion of the seafaring men that when the Mlmi turned turtle the majority of the men had an opportunity of grasping some parts of the deck and lowering them selves underneath her gunwales. Tomorrow morning the Henrietta No. 2 makes her second attempt to reach the wrecked vessel. OREGON GETS FRATERNITY Xew Journalistic Chapter Will Be Instituted at University. UNIVERSITY. OF OREGON. Eugene, April 8. (Special.) Sigma Delta Chi, ternlty. which granted a charter to the Press uiud ox tne university ui jh gon about a month ago, will be Insti tuted here tomorrow evening. There will follow a banquet at the Hotel Osburn. .... nf th. ITnivnmilv nf Washington. Will omciate. ine, new be known as Omlcron. It will be the 15th, the 14th chapter having been Instituted at the University of Texas the past month. attrma Ttitn f?hl waft founded at De Pauw University. April 17. 1909, and admits to membership stuaenis irom the upper classes and from the sopho more class during the latter half of the year who have won distinction in Journalism. This is tne nrst nonurarj fraternity to enter Oregon. n-i.- v. , e . v. .. Ppbm r1iih who i I1C llirmmin " 1 -" ' - " will be Initiated Into Sigma wni tomor row night are: Leland G. Hendricks, of Salem, president: Franklin S. Allen, c...nA .incnrAfliilpnt: Herv Fow ler, of Portland, secretary: Sara Michael, . t .. i. t..agnrr' Cnrleton FL Snen- cer. of Cottage Grove: Donald B. Rice, of Portland: naroia loung, oi x.uscnc, Karl Vi Onthank, of Hood River, and Fendel S. Waite, of Sutherlin, DEPUTY WARDENS WARNED Rosebnrg Justice Acquits George Taller and Rebukes Factions. Dncr-DTTt)! rir Anrll S. (SDSClal.) nuuuu.m, - That the private prosecutors will hereafter De compenvu w rj '- of prosecution in fish and game cases which are brought into court through malice or Jealousy was the declaration t. r.t the Peace Reuben Mar- sters here late today, when he acquitted George Talley, a roriiana utumir warden, on a charge of violating the fish laws. Talley was arrested on a charge of fishing at Winchester without a license by K. H. Burchfield, also a fish warden and recently commissioned ueputy Sheriff. During the trial it aeveiopeo. that each of the fish wardens had a following at Winchester and that the evidence was most conflicting. a. . m.uit the defendant was ac- e ... , .. 1 fieh wafana .. . -, I nnurpM ana mc wc... " - up the river, we walKed across vn nt warned ,gainst bringing sand spit to wnere iaj I ,,,., actions of an unmerltable na- Mlml. Great mountains oi - - breaking over her ana it was soon cu that the Judgment oi m Captain Jenkins in Henrietta "o. 2 Reaches Mouth of Xehalem. but Is Driven Back Another At tempt to Bo Made Today. SI E. K. CARXES. WHEELER. Or April 8. After hav ing chartered the 15-ton gasoline launch Henrietta No. 2. for the purpose of going to the wrecked Mlmi. to as . 7. .v.1. h.ihr or not there certain ii puwuw , . remain any bodies aboard the wrecked hull of the uerman oars. - ... loft here early today In company of Captain Jenkins, of the Henrietta No. z, ana msu. Y 'V' We were Joined at Lower Wheeler by . . i t.i of the George Tuiunicris, ....... , - . , . . . R. Vosburg. and Chief Engineer S. V. Leavoe and First Mate William Fisher, of the wrecked vessel Mlmi. We had no hopes oi rescuing living soul aboard the wrecked vessel, but hoped to be able to ascertain . , , h . Kndles of Captain Crowe and his noble crew were still hanging to the rigging or rwm the hold of the wrecked vessel. Claaatle Wfclte Caps Met. . i..t . . k. mnuth of the Ne halem we confronted gigantic white ing Property and Assailing Kaiser. nf coming in from the sea ancnoringi aomuoi,.", " r . . ' Sow on ?hr Mlmi and the shore and cial.)-Writlng a letter critld. ng the dow on 1 ,rH. I n.emsn nriHpv in ccneral, derldlne the Hitting OUl Willi a aumii uuat v. I - "April is the springiest of all the spring months. Mr. Cow is the zodlatical sign the open season is here for the water ing pot, the. crocus prances forth and the poet pipes." And the Winter suit is in the discard. Here are all the new fabrics, patterns, colors and styles in BenjaJTiin Spring suits. All the new Spring designs, in shirts, neckwear, socks and handkerchiefs. All the new ideas in cool un derwear and comfortable pajamas, and to top off with everything for your head (except the hair). Buffum & Pendleton 311 Morrison St., Opp. Postoffice Despondent Women Made Cheerful When a woman who is subject to tick headaches improves her general health the sick headaches become leas frequent or disappear altogether. Anything which tends to lower the "tone" of the body operates to bring on an attack and when the system is "toned op" the attacks lose their severity. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure aick and nervous headache by ton ing up the system. Whenthethln woman gains in weight, gets color in her cheeks and lips, and her appetite improves, she need not fear sick headache. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists at 50 cents per bo? or six boxes forjf2.60, or by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y. German army and ending with an un- t . jn.nU tn Vntser Wilhe.lm. II1CII IIUUA . . . -J - ' .v . . . . - .. , Andrew Lewandowskl. a Polander, born under uerman rule. Kiiiea nirasen mic Saturday night in a lonely gulch near a avnlvAp fit-ori iinward from under the chin insured Instantaneous death, persons nearing tne snui iuuh-j the man's body lifeless a minute or two afterward. The letter, which was addressed to a friend, ordering that Lewandowski's farm be left to his uncle, bitterly as sails the German policy regarding en forced service in the army. For the Kaiser Lewandowskl declared he en tertained undying hatred. It is be- 1 ....... ,i that the man WAS led tO Commit suicide because he was Jilted by a sweetheart living in oenin, 10 wuum he had been sending money for many years. Lewandowskl owned a farm of 20 acres, little of which Is under culti vation. Burial will be made here. HORRORS GOME FAST " N MIMI WRECK FOLLOWS CRY OF JOY OYER FIXISHEI TASK. Tom B. Watt, One of Contractors, Relates Sensations After Roar Sounding Bark's Disaster. A' story of how glee was suddenly turned to the most horrifying excite ment and gloom on Nehalem sand spit Sunday morning at about 2 o'clock, when the bark Mlmi was wrecked, was brought to Portland yesterday by Tom B. Watt, one of the contractors who had charge of the work of floating the Mlmi and who with two others heard the crash after they thought the big ship was safe. "We had started the boat out to saa over the sand." said Mr. Watt, "and were answering light signals sent by those on board in charge of that work. We received a signal to pull on oan of the lines, and immediately responded. Our lines slackened and we knew im mediately that the boat waa in deep water. "J. E. Holyfield. one of the con tractors, ran to me and grasped my band, shouting: "Who said we couldn't float the Mlmi? A moment later one of Holyfleld'8 young sons came run ning up to me and shouted: I'll get my launch: I'll get my launch.' He ex plained that his father had promised to buy him a launch if the Miml con tract was put through and was success ful. "The boy turned several handsprings on the beach and ran jubilantly about, cheering and dancing. We were so happy we ran to one of the donkey en gines and told the engineer to toot a salute. The whistle pierced the air with a series of shrill shrieks. "I was Just, saying to Holyfield we can go now and have a real good, long, comfortable sleep, when we saw a sig nal on the boat. 'What's thatr shouted Holyfield. "The words had no sooner come from his lips than the boat lights went out and we heard a terrific roar. We stood oi( the beach almost too horrified te move. "She's wrecked." finally shouted Holyfield. "A minute later we all three partad and ran along the edge of the water to rescue any persons who came ashore. We expected every man on board to come ashore. While we thought some would be exhausted and nearly drowned we thought we could lay them across logs and they would come to. "It was about ten minutes before the wreckage began to come ashore. In the darkness we ran wildly up and dows CUT GLASS BOWLS In the Art Department we are pricing the regular $2.50 Cut Glass Bowls, special BEEF, IKON AND WINE A Spring tonie of merit, con taining many ingredients that will relieve that run-down feel ing that Springtime always brings. Full 16-ounce C bottle for JJK CLA-WOOD MALT A good tonic, put up right ; price $2.75 per case of two dozen bot tles; $1.50 per dozen, or " C the bottle for....: I- HAIB BRUSH 11-row, tiger ebony Hair Brush, stiff bristles, a well-shaped han dle that just fits the '7QC hand. Priced special at..' ALLEGBETTI CANDY At the Candy Bower will be found a line of Allegretti's fam ous chocolates, priced at, OC box, 80c, 50c, 40c and.. complaints. lMyOCr the bottle. ions are only, CARTER'S CRYSTAL CORN REMEDY Takes off the corn but leaves the toe. Relieves the pain almost instantly. Why suffer with corns when Carter's Crystal Corn Remedy is only 25 the bottle BATHING WITH THE OCEAN IN YOUR HOME Pacific Sea Salt' The benefit of an ocean bath may be secured at home. Price per package 40c, 25c 1 and AV1 "MARK CROSS" LONDON New line of Mark Cross Gloves just received. . Don't Forget Your Green Trading Stamps Trusses We guarantee to fit you right. Sin gle truss 50c up. Double truss, $1.25 and UP Moth Balls . S p e c 1 al at, g per pound. . Moth Proof Tarlne Bags and Paper, Cedarlaed. Special at 60c ea. 60c per bag or,, per dozen e A sheet OUC Celluloid Handle 1 Tooth Brush Very easy to keep clean. 25c 1 y . value for.. Klean Rite Cloth Brush On sale for -2 days only Post Cards On the ground floor. PerCc dozen Quassia or Tonic Cups New and sanitary. Price, each OC for "iOC English Ivory Specials Toilet set Mirror, Brush and Comb. ': $4.98 ART DEPARTMENT SPE CIALS We Hmt here a few of the m a a y money - saving Items placed on sale In our Art Del partmeat. OLD IVORY FINISH FRAMES Kt'RSERY SUBJECTS Size 13x19 inches, corners dec orated with hand-colored or naments. Selling value "TC-. 11.26. Special at aJ Size 94x8 inches. Child sub jects, selling value $1. (f fr Special at OWC OLD GOLD FRAMES Size 6x21 inches. SelUnff val ue 60c to fl. Special Size 18 4x1 o' 'in'.' Selling Cf value 90c Special at. .. Wt THEIR NEW LOVE A copy of this famous paint ing in Roman gold frame. Size 15x11 inches, at the extra special price of 75. Only a few of this subject in stock. OVALS Size 17x13 inches. Roman gold finish frame. Copies of famous paintings. Sell-ye ins- at $1.25. Special atJl Size 19sxl6 Inches. Bright gold frame. Select line or sud- jects. Selling at Special at MISSION FINISH OAK FRAME Inches. Sell- .r'.ssc CIRCASSIAN WALNUT BEAUTIES :85c Size '23xllW ing value $1.50. at CHILD SUBJECTS Size 21xl7 inches. Nat ural Circassian Walnut frame, with 2-inch Circassian Walnut mat. Selling value 1 fifi $6.00. Special at...P'.yy Size 26V-X21 inches, 2-inch Circassian Walnut frame, with gold lining. Selling ff value f B.00. Special WiUU ROMAN GOLD FRAMES Size 214x184 inches. Copies of famous paintings. Selling value f2.00. Special j Jg Slze'24iii84.' inches. Selling value fo.00. Special gg sfze'l44xi24'in."Sell- OC ing value $1.60. Special CJJl Size 184x154 in. Sell- 'Jttf. ing value $1.75. Special f IN THE FRAMING DE PARTMENT We are showing all the lat est effects and finishes in pic ture frame moldings. An tiques, toned gold, Roman powdered and Etrusian gold, mahogany Inlaid with holly lines, plain mahogany, Cir cassian walnut, polished and dull finish ebony. A large se lection of genuine hand carved gold frames and moldings. Denatured Alcohol Quart. . ...19 Witch Hazel Regular 25c bot tle, special ftt a a Wood-Lark Pure Spices Pepper. Cloves, Allspice, reg. J 10c cans for.. Hat Pins A large selection of Hat Pins, val ues up to 60c; all priced IQg at. ...... Castoria Fletcher's the genuine, the kind you have always bought. -A-Ofl special at,.,ul Brooches Beautiful Brooches and Din ner Pins, values up to 75c; OQ all priced0' u Large Bar of Castile Soap A bar of Castile Soap, weighing about 24 AQf, lbs. priced'4 League Baseballs Reg. $1.25 League Baseballs, no. priced at...70 We Give Stamps STRAW HATS MADE NEW Strawine for cleansing and bleaching your old hat. 1 Q Price per pkg. 25c and..AV'v FOR YOUR OFFICE 500 sheets of white manila typewriter paper A for OCULISTS, ATTENTION Just received large shipment ar tificial eyes. Largest assortment 'n the Northwest. POKER CHIPS ' Packed 100 to box, assorted col ors. Regular price 50c, O r7 special at AUTOMOBILE THERMOS CASES For "carrying Thermos Bottle and lunch kits. Special 2 days only at 1-4 OFF. MAGNIFYING MIRRORS Shaving and toilet sizes, adjust able. Priced from $1.0.0 up. WOOD-LARK SOAP, TOILET OR BATH Almond coco, transparent gly cerine, oatmeal and milled gly cerine. A large cake weighing llmost one-half pound. OC. Price per cake 10c 3 for C DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY The famous whiskey on r73e sale for 2 days only at..' SAUTERNES From the Italian Swiss Colony, regural price 65c, special y. CHICKEN COCK WHISKEY 8 years old, bottled i"QC bond, 2 days only at .OUC W00DARD, CLARKE & CO. America's Largest Drug Store ALDER AT WEST PARK the beach looking for men to come ashore. Every minute or so we saw a . . . . . . .... and run to blacK oDjeci in mo - ,Z"t It up to our knees only to find that it was a board. , . , "It would be hard to describe the horrors of the hours between then and daybreak, when we could see what had happened. . All this time "r beach lor oouies, uui - Not a soul came in. It was terrible. -I ran to a boat and hurried across the bay and sent word to the Garibaldi llfesaving crew. When I sent in the message I really did not know whaj had happened. My only thought was to save lives. "The last man I saw on the boat was Russell Blackman, a chum of mine. An we got ready to haul in the lines and send the big ship into the sea Black man waved his hand and shouted good bye. 1 yelled 'Good-bye, B'ackie," and that was the last."