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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1903)
"TW1fn.-vee3SL-'Jfr7N,r -C -" THE SUNDAY O&EGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 27, 1903. 11 RAMMED AND SUNK Steamer Kiowa Sent to the Bottom of Boston Harbor. i Sound, was today purchased for 99000 "by Captain Fred Wilson, w. w. Scott and Chris Donpes, of Olympia. The vessel waa -purchased from the .Seattle, Everett & Tacoma Navigation Company. Until re cently she has been plying between this city and Everett. Her owners announce that the boat will be placed in commission between Tacoma and Olympia In the near future. IN A BLINDING SNOW STORM Run Into by the Fruiter Admiral Dewey-Officers and Entire Crew of 111-Fated Vessel Saved--Cap- taln Porter Heard From. BOSTON, Dec. 26. In a blinding storm which swept Boston Harbor this after noon the new Clyde Line steamer Kiowa, inward bound from. Jacksonville, Fla., and Charleston, S. C, was rammed and sunk by the steamer Admiral Dewey, of the United Fruit Company, outward bound for Port Antonio, Ja maica, and Port Llmon, Costa Rica. Captain Chichester and the entire crew of the Kiowa, numbering 30 men, were rescued by a tug. The Admiral Dewey sustained practically no damage and after laying to for the purpose of ren dering possible assistance, she proceeded on her voyage. With several passengers and a big gen eral cargo, the Admiral Dewey sailed from this city shortly after 12 o'clock. Owing to the driving snowstorm, the Dewey was making her way out at slow speed. A few miles beyond Boston light the Kiowa appeared through the clouds of mist and snow, directly ahead. Be fore the course could be shifted the steamers collided. The Admiral Dewey struck the Kiowa a powerful blow on the port side, Just abaft the main rig ging, the sharp prow of the fruiter cut ting in for a considerable distance. The damaged craft immediately com menced to fill. The City of Boston's tug Cormorant, which was passing, ran alongside the Kiowa and took off her captain and crew. This was a most diffi cult task owing to the heavy sea, and in attempting to Jump from their own vessel to the tug some of the Kiowa's men fell Into the water. They were res cued by the Cormorant's men and all hands were brought to this city. The Kiowa sank shortly after the ac cident. She had a big cargo of lumber, cotton, naval stores, iron and general merchandise. The Kiowa was the latest addition to the Clyde Line fleet, having been built at Philadelphia early in the present year. She was a steel, two-masted, three decked vessel, S0O feet long with 23 feet depth of hold, net tonnage 2254 and gross tonnage 2949. GAS BUOY AT THE BAR. Lighthouse Board Gives Notice of Its Establishment. Captain C. G. Calkins, lighthouse in spector, has issued the following notice of the establishment of a gas buoy at the mouth of the Columbia: "Notice is hereby given that Clatsop Spit gas buoy, a red conical buoy, sur mounted 'by a cage inclosing lantern, showing a fixed white light during periods of five seconds, separated by eclipses of 6 seconds, was established December 23, in 56 feet of water off the northwest point of Clatsop Spit, Columbia River. Cape Disappointment lighthouse, northwest five-eighths north; Desdemona Sands lighthouse, east one-fourth north; Point Adams (discontinued) lighthouse, south east by east one-half east. "This buoy is .placed as an experiment only, and it may be discontinued without further notice. This' notice affects the "List of Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast, 1903, page 2S, after No. 9L Also List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1903, page 52." CAPTAIN PORTER HEARD FROM Missing Commander of the Indrawadi Is In New York. Captain Henry J. Porter, the missing master of the steamship Indrawadi, is in New York. Word to that effect has been received by Chaplain Bruce, of the Sea men's Institute. The telegram conveyed the bare tidings that the captain is there, but gave jio further particulars. Captain Porter left his ship In Brooklyn on the 12th to go to the Custom-House. and that was the last seen of him. The vessel was delayed two days while search was being made, and finally left for the Orient in charge of the chief officer. The news of the captain's disappearance greatly worried his many friends here and they anxiously await further word from New York. Captain Porter was formerly chief officer of the Indravelli, of the Portland & Asiatic line, and made one trip as master of the vessel, after which he was sent to New York to take command of the new Indrawadi, on its first run to the Far East. DREDGING IS NEEDED HERE. Schooner Melrose, LumberLaden, Cannot Get Away From Vancouver. The dredging recently done In the har bor below Vancouver does not seem to have had a permanent effect. The schooner Melrose, fully laden with lumber there, is about as bad off as was the ship Two Brothers recently. The schooner Is draw ing 18.2 feet, and the gauge on the shoal below shows but 15.6 feet of water. i The mill people were positive that 19 feet of water could be found in the channel, and on the strength of their belief ordered a towboat to take the schooner down the river. The steamer Ocklahama was sent over to "Vancouver to perform the Job, but Captain Coulsen found out the real state of affairs and came back. The schooner will now have to wait until the river rises or lighten part of her cargo. ALL THE MASTERS CLEARED. Recent Three-Cornered Collision on the Sound Was Unavoidable. SEATTLE, Dec. 26. The decision of B. B. Whitney, Inspector of Hulls, and R. A. Turner, Inspector of Boilers, who in vestigated the collision of the steamers Flyer, Bellingham and Dode, which took place on the morning of December 6, was rendered today. They decide that the col lision was unavoidable. The Inspectors say In their decision that the pilots of each vessel used ordinary precautions, prescribed by the rules and regulations, and that they were handling their vessels In a seamanlike manner dur ing the heavy fog which prevailed the morning of the accident. HEAD-ON AT FULL SPEED. of Two Men Injured In Wreck Freight Trains in Montana. BILLINGS, Mont, Dec. 26. A serious wreck occurred on the Burlington Rail road today at Aberdeen, 105 miles east of Billings. Two freight trains met head on under full speed near the east switch. About 20 freight cars and two engines were piled In a heap. One ifireman was scalded and an engi neer was injured, neither fatally. Names of injured could not be learned. Greyhound Bought by Olympians. SEATTLE, Dec. 26. The Greyhound, one of the best-known steamers on Puget Oil-Burner for Northern Trad. SEATTLE, Dec. 26. Hall Bros., of Eagle Harbor, are engaged in the construction of a steam schooner, which, when com pleted, will be one of the few oil-burning steamers in Northern waters'. The vessel will run In the lumber trade between Puget Sound and California ports, and 'will obtain her fuel supply from the wells of the latter state. She will be equipped with storage tanks of sufficient size to furnish fuel for a round'trlp. CITY-WILL PROFIT Livestock Convention Will Spread Its Fame. 3000 VISITORS ARE COMING llwaco Wants a Channel. ASTORIA, Or., Dec 2S. (Special). The citizens of llwaco are taking steps to Induce the Government to assist in deep ening the channel from the head of Sand Island to the llwaco dock. Surveys re cently made show that the channel must Many Men of Influence Will Be Won to the Support of the Lewis and Clark Fair. As the Portland public is beginning to realize the value of the National Live- forthcoming conentions among the stock men of that state. The Baker Theater, which will be the convention hall for the National Livestock Association meetings, will be magnificent ly decorated with holly, Oregon grape and the National colors. Manager ..George Baker, of the theater, who is also a mem ber of the committee on reception, will have charge of the decorations, which is a sufficient guarantee that they will be extremely elaborate. Secretary Millie, of the general exec utive committee, yesterday ordered several large signs painted, which will be placed near the various locations where the guests will be entertained. Thirty-foot signs, painted on white duck, will be sus pended across the streets near the Port land Hotel and other principal places of entertainment. Convention Souvenir. The "Annual" -of the National Live stock and "Wool Growers Association, which will be published the first of the year, will be one of the most attractive publications ever issued In Portland. The cover design, which was drawn by Mr. Rea Irvln, depicts a scene realistic and entirely unique. The "Annual" la the of ficial organ of the association, and will ' ------------ LARGEST FOUR-MASTED BARK AFLOAT BRITISH BARE ANDORIXIIA, NOW IN PORTLAND HARBOR. be dredged for a distance of 7000 feet and the cost of the proposed Improvement is estimated at $20,000. Zenith Not Caught In the Ice. SEATTLE, Dec. 26. News brought on the steamer Excelsior from the north to day disputes the story sent out that the schooner Zenith was caught in the Ice at Golovln Bay. A. D. Nash left Nome on the schooner four days aiver the close of navigation to steamers, and traveled as far as Port Moller, a distance of 650 miles from Nome, in her. The Excelsior brings no fresh news of the Discovery. THE NEW YEAR'S OREGONIAN Will be published on Friday morning next. First panoramic view of the 1805 Fair bolld lncs, Just as these ball dines will appear In perspective when finished, will be .printed In the New Year's issue. Full account of the Exposition everything about Oregon. Price per copy, posture prepaid to any ad dress in the United States, Canada of Mex ico, 9 cents. Crew of Buhne at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26. The captain and crew of the schooner Mary Buhne have just arrived here on the steamer Del Norte, which collided with and sunk their vessel off Humboldt Bay a week ago. In rescuing the crew of the schooner the Del'Norte lost one of her men. His name was Falk. stock and National "Woolgrowers' Associ ations' Conventions to Portland and the far-reaching Influence the success of these conventions will exert upon Portland's reputation as a convention city and her ability to care for her guests during the Lewis and Clark Fair, the responses to the appeals of the committees soliciting funds are becoming more spontaneous a'nd liber al. Neither is the enthusiasm that has been aroused confined to this city, as sev eral liberal subscriptions have already come In from -points In the Interior of this atate. AH who" are at all Interested In the forthcoming conventions feel that not only must these conventions be made a suc cess, but that they must be made the most successful in the history of these organiza tions. It Is remembered that Salt Lake City, at a time when her population was only 50,000, raised 512,000 for the entertain ment of the National Livestock Associ ation, and as Portland has more at stake city does not propose to be outdone by the achievements of the Mormon metrop olis. There arc a dozen more large con ventions booked for Portland during the , next two years, and1 upon Portland's rec ord in caring for the Livestock and Wool growers' Conventions will depend in a large measuro the attendance at the sub sequent conventions and also the Lewis and Chirk Fair. It Is this knowledge of the situation1 that has Imbued the local committee on arrangements with a. de termination to make the two January conventions such successes that the fame be replete with reading matter and half tone engravings. Mr. J. H. Hedberg, a prominent newspaper man, has charge of the publication. BEGIN SLOT MACHETE WAH. Fifty-three Warrants Are Issued for Operators. The first active steps in the slot machine war which Chief Hunt has been threaten ing to Inaugurate for mme time were taken yesterday afternoon when a bunch of warrants were placed In the hands of policemen to be served. These were the warrants Issued several dayj? ago and signod by Deputy City Attorney Fitzger ald. In addition 53 other complaints were drawn up and will be ready for service Immediately upon being signed by Mr. Fitzgerald, who is out of the city for a few days. Chief Hunt declines to dlscueu today than Salt Lake .City ever had. this the matter further than to say that he in tends to put a stop to this form of gam bling and that he will -cop up the fight until the money-paying machines are ex tinct. Unless they can make an unexpected showing In court through legal technicali ties It is not thought the operators of these machines can stand much of a siege. The profit from the machines is not heavy, although it adds considerably to the income of saloonkeepers by accumu lating the stray coins that aro dropped into the slots, seldom with any return to the player. A few fines, It Is thought. Marine Notes. The Chrlstel began loading barley at Montgomery dock No. 2 yesterday. The steamer Aberdeen sailed for San Francisco last night with 500,000 feet of lumber. The steamer Francis H. Leggett is ex pected to sail from San Francisco today for Portland to load grain and poles. j.iic x-uuiu. unci iimiauuia movcu up j .,. , i.r ,,, from the flouring mills to Alblna dock last f? .0JS " Lf-5?.1 ,ttSSW IL-P?" night. She will complete her outward ! ,, in v' Ir " "?""?. cargo "Wednesday night. of Portland as a convention city will be ' wou,d make the machines a source of carried to the four corners of the Union, In pursuance of the policy already agreed upon in reference to these conven tions all arrangements are being planned upon linos, which If pursued, must re dound to the credit of the city. The badges ordered will- be the most artistic ever given out at a livestock convention. The official souvenir programmes, intrust- The Harvest Queen left down yesterday towing the grain-laden French bark Eu rope. The lumber schooner Mabel Gale will go down today In tow of the Ocklahama. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, Dec 26. Arrived at 6:30 and left up at 9:30 A. M. Steaaier Geo. W. Elder, from San Francisco. Weather at Astoria at 5 P. M., clear, wind east. Redondo, Dec. 25. Arrived Schooner Irene, from Portland. Ban Francisco, Dec 26, Arrived Steamer Columbia, from Portland, and steamer llwaco, from Astoria. Sailed Schooner Laura Mad sen, for Portland. Passed Steamer WhltUer, from Portland. Southampton, Dec 28. Arrived New York, from New York. New York. Dec 26. Arrived La. Turalne, from Havre; Philadelphia, from Southampton. New York, Dec 26. Arrived Prinz Oscar, from Genoa and Naples; Etrurla, from Liver pool and Queenstown. Sailed St. Paul, for Southampton; Minneapolis, for London; Lu canla, for Liverpool; Belgravla, for Hamburg; Zeeland, for Anftverp. Southampton, Dec 26. Sailed St. Louis, for New York via Cherbourg. Antwerp, Dec 26. Sailed Vaderland, for New York. Havre, Dec 28. Balled La Champagne, for New York. Liverpool. Dec. 20. Sailed Ivemla, for New York. Arrived Cevic from New York. Copenhagen, Dec 25. Sailed Hekla, for New York. Gibraltar, Dec 24. Sailed Sardegena, from Genoa and Naples, for New York. Liverpool, Dec 24. Sailed Victorian, for New York. Yokohama, Dec 26. Arrived Hong Kong Hani, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for Hong Kong; Rio Jun Maru, from Seattle, for I .ii g. Shanghai, Dec 28 Arrived previously Vic toria, from Hong Kong for Yokohama and Tacoma. ' Ban Francisco, Dec 26. Arrived Steamer Saturn, from Comox; steamer Columbia, from Portland; steamer llwaco, from Astoria. Sailed Schooner Laura Madcen, for Astoria; schooner Transit, for Tacoma. ing to make them of permanent value as an advertising medium for the city, atate ana iewis ana Clark Fair. The entertain ment planned contemplates the meeting of every want of Portland's guests, but will be made of educational value in addition to furnishing recreation and amusement. In the opinion of the members of tht general executive committee it should be a matter of gratification to Portland that the first National conventions to be hold in this city should be of the prominence and importance of the National Livestock and National Woolgrowers' Associations. The National Livestock Association alonr represents an investment of over $500,000, 000. being perhaps the wealthiest organiza tion from the standpoint of capital in vested, in the country. Thore will bo per haps 1500 delegates In attendance, while an oqual number of visitors will accom pany the delegates. These visitors will on an average spend $50 each in this city, which means that the livestock convention will leave not less than $150,000. The Na tional Woolgrowers Association will leave from $75,000 to $100,000 more. These are considerations of somo significance, but perhaps the greatest benefit to be derived from these two conventions will He in the advertising this city and state, and also the Lewis and Clark Fair, will derive through,, the visit to this city of from 3000 to S000 of the most influential citizens of the country, hailing from every state ana territory in the Union. more expense than revenue. It is under stood by the police, though, that the de fendants are going to make a hard legal fight. Thoso for whom the warranto were issued yesterday are: E. Blazier, 248 Burnside street, five ma chines: W. H. Wilson, 1SS Third street, two; M. Gardiner, 254 First street, two; Pat Douglas, 55 Third street, one; J. Mil lone, 255 First street, one; Dart Thoman. SOS Yamhill street, one; Otto Rothchlld. 314 First street, two; Stephen Relnnam, 260 Front street, one; J. Morlgan, 303 Third street, one; John Matthleson, 232 Front street, one; John Matthleson, 355 Front street, one; P. Loratl. US Fourth street, one; Fred Noble, 1066 Macadam street, one; S. A. Arata. 234 First street, one. Peter Schrang, 556 Delay street, one; Hen ry Schroeder, 475 "Williams avenue, two; Charles Peterson, 100 North Third Btreet, one; A. J. Belz, 360 First street, one; William T. Gcisler, 25 North Third street, one; "W. H. Wilson, 274 Davis street, one; John Dalton, 95 First street, one; Loub DanTmasch, 16S Fifth street, one; F. Pence, 201 Washington street, one; J. Demantel, 246 Yamhill street, two; L. Henrlch, 26D Crosby street, two; Ed Hauser, X3 Burn side street, one; A. Gigore. 129 Russell street, one; A. E. Lodcll, 134 Russell street, one; Peter Brewer. 301 Hawthorne ave nue, one; J. G. Brewer, 205 Union avenue, one; William Llnd, 526 Union avenue, one; Charles Sararian. 354 Burnside street, one; Frank Griffiths, 273 Salmon street, one; Edward Semedt, 273 Salmon street, one; J. H. Keating, McKay building; E. O. Magoon, 272 Oak street; Morton S. Cohn. 3134 "Washington street; George Setcckl, 101 North Third street, one; W. L. Pulliam. 26& North Third street, one; Tim Murphy. 45 North Third strcot. one; A. A. Anllch. 441 Gllsan street, one; C. Anderson, 1S7 Third street, one; Joe "Watklns. 24 North Second street, two: Dan Williamson, 2CS Davis street; Theo- THE NEW YEAR'S OREGONIAN Will bo published on Friday moraine aoxt. First panoramic view of the 1&5 Fair balld lags, Jnst as throe buildings will appear 1b perspective waea nabbed, will be printed In the New Year's issae. Fall aooonat of the Exposition everything abeat Oregon. Price per copy, postage prepaid to aaj- ad dress In the United States, Canada ef Mex ico, 0 cents. Most satisfactory progress is belrnr made dore Trautman. 267 Morrison street, one; by the canvaslng committees, although g- H' ?yef ' ZB?c-"nr'J.nsVm f uet OTi: several of the most Important committees ? .VfL, T?tet' tn4ree: ' v.ot- nn ,.. v- i . m L. Smith. 61 North Third street, two: P. tary C. J. Millls. of the local executive u?!Ielm?' J tref ' ?ne: R committee, leaves this evenlne- for s McDonald. 84 North Third street, one; Francisco, accompanying his son, Harold B. Millls, who sails Tuesday upon the Nip pon Maru, for the Philippines, where he goes to accept a Government position. During the absence of Mr. Millls from the city the office of secretary will be in charge of Assistant Secretary Max M. Shlllock. who will look after all corre spondence, committee reports, and collec tions, as well as the press matter. Mr. Shlllock will assist several of the can vassing committees in completing their labors and will also look after the work of publicity and promotion through the local and Northwest press. He will estab lish headquarters in the rooms of the City Press Club, seventh floor, Marquam build Ing, which it is proposed to make the headquarters of the visiting newspaper men during the conventions. Mr. Millis will be absent from the city about a week or ten days, and while in California will Harry Kenny, SI North Third street, one. a Diamond and Watch Contest. The count of votes cast In the Order of Washington diamond and watch voting contest, as counted yesterday evening, showed a very llghfvote. This is due no doubt to the holiday festivities that have a tendency to decrease interest in. this as well as other enterprises. No votes are sold in this contest, and can only be ob tained by bringing new members into the order. The vote now stands: Miss Martha Brumer, S60; Miss Ivy Vor beck, 960; Mrs. Edith Brickie, 940; Mrs. "W. Heater, 7S0; Fritz Matthias, 6S0. Eastern anT California Itaees By direct wires. We accept commissions b. phone from responsible parties at Port' land Club. ISO 5th street. IAn who ho'n n aw.. iL 7 7 ZL Hill's KheumaUo Fills na cored rneuma, do what be can to arouBe lntereat in the turn tor WW years, waly 25cT All 4rugisu Jfyfe4&M40 jfyfevtbJBACZ SWEEPING REDUCTIONS The whole store turned into a bargain bazaar. We offer unprecedented money sav ings on every conceivable sort of holiday and Winter merchandise. Come liere to morrow and see how much more y6ur dollars will buy than you had planned. Our immense assortments, coupled with the lowest prices for equal qualities? have made this the greatest value-giving sale in our history. Mid-Winter Underwear and Hosiery Sale EXTRAORDINARY PRICE REDUCTIONS FOR MONDAY AND TUSEDAYS SELLING. READ. THE FOLLOWING INDUCEMENTS. WOMEN'S ALL-WOOL JERSEY RD3BED UNDER WEAR, $1.50 value for $1.00 per garment Just re ceived a new shipment of ladles' all-wool vests and pants, very fine rib, in silver gray and white, daintily trimmed, and a regular $1.50 garment; for Monday and Tuesday's sale, per garment, 04 nn only OI.UU BOYS' FINE WOOL-RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAW ERS, All SIZES, 50c 100 dozen boys fine wool rlbbed underwear, natural gray, very elastic, and a splendid garment for warmth and all around wear; a regular 75c garment; for Monday and Kfip Tuesday's sale, all sizes, at OUu WOMEN'S vLINEN FOOT STOCKINGS 39c 120 dozen ladies' black maco yarn stockings, full-fashioned, Hermsdorf dye, and made with double linen foot; the best wearing 50c stocking on the market; QQn for Monday and Tuesday's sale, per pair uub WOMEN'S ALL-WOOL STOCKINGS 25c A large lot at this price tomorrow, consisting of fine worsteds and heavy cashmeres, in plain and ribbed legs, In plain black, natural gray and oxford mixed; values up to 40c; your choice tomorrow, for per pair :; your choice tomorrow, for OKn LUU Big Price-Reductions on Suits, Skirts, Capes, Waists and Furs OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT IS CROWDED WITH BARGAINS. Women's medium weight Zibellne Coats, pretty ox ford gray color, satin lined, reduced QQ en to OOiOU Women's Tailor-made Suits, made of Scotch suit ings, English. tweed3 and plain cheviots, dfl 00 reduced to $15,00, $12.50 and OlUiOU Flannelette Wrappers, splendidly made, with ruffles, flounce and braid trimmed; best $1.25 value QQn ever shown; reduced to , :....0ub BARGAINS IN FASCINATORS, KNIT SHAWLS, SILK WAISTS, FURS, CHILDREN'S CAPS AND HOODS. Women's Box Coats, in red, black, castor and navy, good quality beaver cloth, reduced i rn to o4iQU Misses' Pretty Box Coats, full length, made with cape trimmed with black satin, colors castor, navy and red; regular $5.95 values; reduced 01 CR to 44.0U Children's Short Jackets, sailor collar trimmed with fancy braid, colors red, navy and tan; Qi yir worth $1.95 and $2.25; reduced to O I irO Fine Shirtwaists, made of fancy vestlngs and French flannels, worth $1.90 and $2.25, M fjj reduced to $ I U U Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, made with double ruffle on deep flounce; good values at 01 00 $1.65; reduced to $liZU Choice Walking Skirts, finely tailored, made otfiall- - wool materials, plain and mixed colors, CQKO reduced to OOiUU SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Commencing Monday we will offer our entire stock of muslin and outing flannel underwear at reduced prices. The great reductions in dainty white garments are phenomenal. Black and Colored Dress Goods and Wasstings Mercerized Oxford Waistlngs in a wide range of popu lar colorings,- bought to sell for 75c, on account of late arrival we have marked them, ROP special at, yard JUu New French Sackings, a very popular walsting ma terial, new and latest colorings; should be QKn $1.25 yard; special at, yard OJli 36-ln Fancy Worsted Suitings, in sealbrown, cardinal, navy, reseda, myrtle green and black, fancy em broldeded patterns; regular 65c value; ARP special at, yard , 'rub 54-inch Scotch Tweed Suitings and Zibellne Suitings, large range of popular colorings and com- QCn binatlons; regular $1.25 qualities; special, yd... Dub 50-in Black, Cheviot Serge, 46-in Black, Silk Fln- Inshed Mohair; the regular $1.00 qualities; special at, yard TTTT. 44-in Black Ocean Serge, all wool, 38-In Black Gran ite Suitings, fine lustrous black; regular 75c qualities; special at 75c 50c Linens, Linings9 Curtains and Domestics DOMESTIC SPECIALS- CO!- ,5c Grannette Flannelies, large assortment latest orlngs, In Persian stripe and figured effects; "7 regular 10c quality; special at lb Ginghams, in checks and stripes; regular 7c qual- C ' Ity; special at Jb Outing Flannels, late shipment, new stripe and check effects; regular 8c quality; special at LACE CURTAINS Nottingham Lace Curtains, the newest styles and most dependable qualities, copies of Brussels, Irish point, Arab and novelty effects; 3 j'ards long, 60-in wide; regular $2.25 quality; special, -f 7c pair : JlilU Scotch Lace Curtains, fine assortment of patterns, 3 yards long, 46-in wide; regular $1.75 value; special at, pair ..." LININGS , 36-in Fine Percaline, extra beetled; regular 15c 1 n quality; special at lub 36-in Black Mercerized Satlne, fine satin finish, extra good, deep black; regular 25c quality; p special at lub Bengaline Moreens Large range popular shades and $1.25 black, fine silk watered finish, extra fine for Drop Skirts; regular C5c quality; special at :...35c LINENS 58-in Damask, half bleached, fine patterns; the regu lar 50c quality; special at 35c 60-in Damask, all pure linen, half bleached, weight, fine assorted patterns; regular 65c quality; special at good 50c 66-in Damask, extra heavy, all linen, half bleached, assorted patterns, the kind that never wears 7Ra out; regular 95c quality; special at, yard..'..... Ob 72-in Damask, satin finish, grass bleached, all pure linen, fine assortment of patterns; regular pc $1.19 quality; special at Cub Large dinner Napkins to match. 68-in Damask, extra heavy, satin finish, grass bleached, all pure linen, assorted patterns; M rtn regular $1.25 quality; special at .. . . : 1 1 U U Large Napkins to match. 72-in Damask, extra quality, fine satin finish, beauti ful patterns; regular $1.65 quality; Q4 ne special at ) 1 1 ZQ Extra large Dinner Napkins to match. Tremendous Crash in Art China 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. Now Is your time to buy beautifully decorated art china. Hundreds of articles in this rample line that cannot be surpassed for beauty, quality and price. CRACKER JARS Austrian China, handsome floral decorations. MILK JARS Austrian China, condensed milk jars and trays. TEA PLATES Austrian China Tea and Fruit Plates in assorted decorations. TEA SETS 3-piece Tea Sets, Teapot, Sugar and Creamer. SALAD DISHES Austrian China, assorted decora tions, many different shapes to select from. CUPS AND SAUCERS Tea Cups, Coffee Caps, In many pretty new shapes. - BOHEMIAN GLASS BOUQUET HOLDERS-Largo assortment to select from. AUSTRIAN VASES In every-shape and the very latest colorings. JAPANESE VASES Many pretty Oriental patterns, all sizes and kinds. SUGARS AND CREAMERS Many handsome deco rations and new shapes to select from. No reserve, every piece must go, hence this big re duction of 20 per cent. Shoes and Slippers The after-Christmas shoppers will find it to their interest when they como to our store to visit our Shoe Department. Great big bargains .await you there. Prices cut no figure with us. We must close out the balance of our holiday stock of Shoes and Slippers. Come here tomorrow and you'll find Shoes and Slip pers at such low prices that they will be a big sur prise to you. Come sure. WOMEN'S 90c SLIPPERS, 68c AH our 85c, 90c and $1.00 qualities of Felt Slippers, about 10 styles pp. in all to cnoose from, your choice for Uub WOMEN'S $1.25 SLIPPERS, 95c The balance of the lot of our $1.25 Felt and Velvet Slippers and Juliets, with and without fur trimmings, al have flexible hand-turn soles; your choice from the nc lot at yoc WOMEN'S $2.00 SLIPPERS. $1.19 Your choice from the ontire lino of our $1.75, $2.00 ana" $2.25 qualities Women's fine felt and extra quality velvet Juliets, In 12 styles, the choicest the market affords. Come here tomorrow and all week and you get J A n your pick from the lot at $lifu MEN'S $1.00 SLIPPERS, 78c Your choice of our men's tan and black goat and dongola and velvet embroid ered slippers, not all sizes, but your size is 70 n here in some kinds, this week for lOb MEN'S $1.25 SLIPPERS, 95c We want to close out what we have left of these; they're mode, black and tan, goat and kid uppers, with flexible hand-turn, soles; 7 kinds of up-to-date styles and their regu lar price Is $1.25; tomorrow and all week ORn you can get them for uub MEN'S $2.00 SLIPPERS, $1.19 No better styles were ever offered, no prettier patterns were ever shown, than you'll find here In this lot of men's tan, wlno and black kid, velours calf and Russian calf Slip pers; $1.75 and $2.00 values; here for you 4 IQ to choose from at $ 1 1 I u SEND YOUR MAIL ORDERS TO US PORTLAND'S FASTEST-GROWING STORE J$AC$ THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS SEND YOUR MAIL ORDERS TO US