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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY 1 JOURNAL PORTLAND, r TUESDAY EVENING,- JULY 23; IW. SUMS BOARD SHIP FOR HH ; SURVIVES DISASJ'EIl V Jlescued Passengers Leave for Portland on Steamer George W. Elder Latest Eeports Show Nearly Two . Hundred Lives Saved. Pomona Brings Thirty Men From Crew and a Woman Passenger Into Harbor This 31orning List of the Dead Xot Accurate. I f " ft s Iff ' I J III m It Mil yj B. W. Graham. PLACE BAH ON COB OPERATORS Bailway Telegraphers Take Step to Better Wage - Conditions. f Journal hwrlil Ssrrlce.) Ban Francisco, July 11 Revised lists M those cared how that ltt persona irera recuJ from the steamer Colum bia. Of thla number there war 11T passengers and 42 member of the (crew. The number of lost la prob lematical Moat of the survivors were picked ' "tip by the boata which paaaed the soeae of the dleaeter Saturday nlfht and were 'carried Into Eureka. These people have .embarked upon the steamer George W. Elder and are now on their way to Portland. A number of others came ashore on a life raft at Shelter Core. Those reported missing- this morning follow: Lost or Missing raaaeagara. franklin aulf8. Sirs. r. andkrson. , w. j. bachman. ' k. butler and with. , SlISS ANNA BAHLEEN. ( &I8S GERTRUDE BUTLER. MRS. J. BENSON, f MRS. JANE BEBT. MISS A, BEERNAL. , MISS CLARA CARPENTER. J. W. CARPENTER. . , CHEW MOCK. MISS LENA COOPER. MRS. A. 8. CORNELL. MRS. R. B. CANNON. MARION CLASBT. MISS A. B. CORNELL. L. CLASBT AND WIFE. STEPHEN CLASBT. J. C DURHAM. L. T A VT TTtt JaJ. ViWtAi. e AX. MRS. L. L. DRAKE. MRS. K. QAGALD MRS. A. GRAT. MRS. BLANCHE GORDON. FRANK GIUNE. MRS. A. HAPP. C. H. HARRINGTON. MISS K. MATDEN. MRS. W. H. INGALS. MISS GRACE F. KEELAR. MISS EFFIE KEELAR. MISS G. A. KEELAR. MISS yxiMA B. KEELAR. E. O. LIGGETT. MISS FLORENCE LEWIS. RAT LEWIS. MRS. O. S. LEWIS. LEWIS MALKUS AND WIFE. C. E. MEHIW. L. MERO. MISS JULIA MATEK. JOHN MILLER. C W. MERRILL. -M. MATO. JOHN D. M'FARETHN. MISS MARGARET M'KEARNT. MISS LOUicii A. NAKE. MISS NELLIE MAKE. MISS MART PARSONS. J. E. PAUL AND WIFE. 3. PREMUS. SARAH J. ROBERTS. P. ROBERTSON. M. J. RATEMAN. MRS., WILLIAM SOULS. O. A. SMITH. "The reason why our busi ness grows, is in knowing how to make the clothes." Don't Let a Good Thing Get Away From You and the good thing in this case is my free trousers offer an extra pair free with every suit at $22.50 or more. It's one of my ways of inducing you to try Columbia Tailoring. And you may be sure when I do it as much for an ad. aa anything else, that I'm going to give you the best work and the best sat isfaction I know how, for I want you for a permanent pat ron. GRANT PHEGLEY. Mgr. ELKS' J3LDG, 7TH 4 STARK MISS CORA 8HT7LL, J. B. SPRINGER. MISS ELSIE MAT STONE. GEORGE T. SPARKS. MISS FRANCES SCHROEDER. MR. E. 6ILVA. A. SPIELER. E. SIVA. W. C. TODD. MISS A. 8. TODD. B. VIA NTS. H. P. WINTERS. O. F. WILSON. MRS. A. WALLER. MISS H. WRIGHT. ROLAND WINTERS. C. W. WIN8LOW AND WIFE. WILLIAM WALLAR. MISS EDNA WALLACE. MISS B. WALLACE. MISS W. W. WHITE. J. K. TOUNO. Dead or lCesj Officers. P. A. DORAN. Captain. W. F. WHITNEY, First Officer. CHARLES PETERSON. Seaman. ALBERT ANDERSON and GEORGE ALEXANDER, water tend ers. UNKNOWN, oiler. UNKNOWN, second cook. RUTHERFORD, mess boy. LOUIS BLOCKER, waiter. UNKNOWN, baker. UNKNOWN seaman. M. C. DURPEE and MAX CLAUS, assistant engineers. DAVE K ASTON. JAMES MADI8ON and UNKNOWN, firemen. Stu-rlTlng rMsesgers. Anna Akeeson, Litchfield, Minnesota. Phil Ashford, Llvermore, California. H. 8. Allan, San Francisco. B. C. Austin, San Francisco. Mrs. W. H. Ancels. Oakland. Califor nia. J. Brotherton. Muskoa-ee. Indian Ter ritory. C. H. Baahran, San Diego, California. A. L. Blegel, Portland. Dr. B. C. West and wife, San Fran cisco. Miss Minnie Buxton. Portland. Pearl Beebe, Portland. Era Booker. Franklin. Kentucky. J. W. Biggs and wife, Bloomtngton, Illinois. Mary E. Cox, Elwood, Indiana. . Miss Stella Cannon, San Francisco. Louis Cannon, San Francisco. De wight Casner, Lead, South Dakota. Bob Cornell, San Diego Miss Helen Churchlev. Portland. J. Grant Kline and wife, Sanger. Cal ifornia. T. T. Clark and wife. Jacksonville, Tennessee. Mrs F. Copeland, Oakland, California. A. W. Crader Portland, s Ardmand Cadorette. New Bedford, Massachusetts. Miss Ruby Cooper, Fayette. Missouri. Mrs. William C. Dodson, Portland. Mrs. F. 8. Drake, Portland. H. H. Dreker and wife, Tesla, Cali fornia. A L. Elvers, Portland. Mrs. C. A. Eastman, Portland. J. P. Eccles, Portland. R. K. Ewart, Porterville, California. Mrs. B. R. Fltsgerald. Los Angeles. Emma Orlese-, Cleveland. Ohio Hiria uordon, Portland. Mabelle Getger, Peoria, Illinois. Phil E. Gosllnsky, Portland. Nettie Goedjln, Manitowoc, Wisconsin B. W. Graham, Portland. Lulu Hansen, Minneapolis. L. E. Hill. Santa Anna, California. George L. Hoodnepyl, McMinnvllle, x ennessee. Frank Holger, Johnstown, Pennsyl vanla. Hasel Ingalls, Oakland. W. H. Ingalls, Oakland. Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Sin Francisco. Ethel Johnson, San Francisco. C. R. Johnson, San Francisco. E. H. Janney, Portland P. M. anney. Portland. William Klodt, Seattle. J. F. Cavanaugh, San Francisco. Henry Kunts, Merced, California. H. 8. Keever, Enid, Oklahoma. Fred Knapp, San Francisco. L. B. Krlever, Prescott, Iowa Jacob Kuro, Coldwater, Kansas. Bert Llppraan and wife, San Fran cisco. Mrs. Liggett Kansas. May Lehan, San Francisco. Mrs. Otlllie Lldelt, San Francisco. William H. Lucas, Seattle. Jesse Le . Roy, Denver. O. 8. Lewis, Pasadena, California a C. Mayhew, Enid. Oklahoma Nannie McLennen, Waco, Texas. C. H. Martlndale and wife, Guthrie uauanoma. (Journal Special Slc.) Chicago, July 2J. The order of rail road telegraphers has put a ban on teaching boys the 'art of telegraphy." Organisation heads say the step has been taken to bring about better wage conditions. Railroads say the move will make it next to Impossible for them t get the (.000 operators they will need within the next eight months to comply with the law cutting down the hours of service. H. B. Perham, president of the order, and L. W. Quirk, secretary, have sen from their headquarters at St. Louis 1 long circular letter to every member of the organization, urging them to refuse to teach students. It stated that the railroads were offering small sums for telegraphers to teach students. In some cases they sre requiring them to do so ANXIETY TURNS TO years Id and was coming to Portland to visit ner Drotner. she ha been at tending ooarains; acnooi at Berkeley. BARELY MISSED FATE Jack Grant Congratulating Himself for Being on Late) Train. Passengers on belated trains of tjie uarnman lines are wont to register vigorous kicks against the railway of ficials for not running on schedule time. but not so with Naoe Grant brother of Jack Orant, a well-known former rest- aent or mis city. The fact that a Southern Paolflo train was six nours oenina time in reachlni San Francisco Is all that umvA nn from being a passenger on the Ill-fated siesmer coiumDia. Grant, who resides at Tononah. Kaw vada, decided to visit Portland and ac cordingly wired to the San Francisco V Portland Steamship company to hold a berth for him on the Columbia. Orant'a (Continued from Page Ona) Miss Clara Csrpenter of Pendletop. Miss Carpenter had been attending the teachers Institute at Los Angeles and her name appeared among , the list of missing in me latest dispatches re ceived. JKo Word From Snflneer. First Assistant Engineer M. C. Bur pee s name la not with those saved, and his dlHiracted wife waits at her home. 3 St) riancocK street, for word from him He was about 40 years of ass and had one cnua. Mrs. J. A. Johnson, who with her son and daughter were coming to Portland to visit witn tne former's brother. R. n Dingie, are au reported sale. a. w. uranam. or the firm of Bhlrk & Graham, wholesale commission mer chants, of 12t Front street. Is smong the saved. George W. Shirk received a wire rrom mm this morning, sent from Brlce land, California, that he would arrive as soon as possible. Mr. Graham lives with his wife st 4(3 East Bumslde street. Nothing definite as yet has been heard of Mrs. William H. Souls, wife of the marine editor of the Oregonlan. Her name appears among the list of missing, but It Is probable that she may have been picked up and carried back to San Francisco and has had no opportunity yet to wire her husband of her safety. Bditor-a Relatives Safe. Both the sister and brother of R. D. Cannon, city editor of The Telegram, were safe in Eureka yesterday, but it la believed that Mr. Cannon's mother perished with the Columbia when she sank. Reports announce the safety of Mrs. F. S. Drake, wife of the superintendent of construction of the Oregon Electric railway, but no word as yet has been received of her young son who accom panied her. Joseph Eccles Is another Portlander aboard the Colmbla who reached shore. He Is a member of the firm of Eccles, Smith company, 84 Sixth street. North. H. Dunn of the firm of Dunn-Lawrence company, breathed an audible thanksgiving this morning when he learned In The Journal office that both his step brother, Andrew Winklebsck and the latter's wife had been rescued. Philip Ooslinsky, a brother of Mrs. I. N. Fleischner, Is also numbered among the fortunates and will visit with his relatives at Seaside. Anxiety for Missing Ones. J. A. Eastman, a clerk employed by Ben Selling, who was a passenger on the Columbia, has not been heard from, nor has word reached here of the fate of Lena Cooper, of Mt. Tabor, and Miss Lenore Hansen, an east side high school student. Miss May Buxton, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buxton, reside at Corvallis reached shore In a life boat and left Eureka on the Elder for Portland. She Is a nurse at Good Samaritan hospital. Miss Cornelia Walker, a daughter of Dr. Walker, 809 Irving street, sent word to her parents today that she would re main in 'Frisco a few days longer. Prior to that time her parents believed she was a passenger on the wrecked steamer. W. C. Dodson's anxiety was relieved when word came to him that his wife wss listed among the survivors. He is a salesman employed by Blumauer & Hoch. H. C. Wahlberg, a Portland hopbuyer. and A. L. Elvers, brother of Mrs. F. A. Gordon, 462 Fifth street, are num bered among those who reached Eureka. name consequently appeared on the pas senger list of those on board the stesmer, but, as usual on the Southern Pacific, the Gold field train did not reach the bay city until after the departure of the vessel. Grant was perforce compelled to Journey by rati from the California metropolis to Portland and la now shak ing hands with himself and compliment ing E. H. Harrlman's subordinates for nts narrow escape. He arrived In thla city yesterday and was horrified to learn or tne a teas ten I, ,'.,.. jT, For mm Summer Suit In the House! SEE OUR WINDOWS Values at $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 They are the verv finest tailors can produceBeet In etyle, most perfect in fit and finiih, guaranteed to give entire satis- faction, latest cloths in latest patterns. Orayi in every con ceivable Idea faultlessly styled, perfect fitting, absolutely with out peer In every respect. ASTORIAN LOST C. W. Miller la Reported One of Mia. Infr Columbia Paaaengera. (Special Dispatch to The Journal. ) Astoria, Or.. July 21. C. W. Miliar. who Is reported missing and was nrob- auiy u row nra in tne uoiumDia disaster, was wen known here, where ha had lived about 16 years. He was one of tne first volunteer from the state nf Maine ana rougnt through the civil war. This la the onlr known Aatnrlan on Doara tne Columbia so far as known. PLANNED ON TRIP Portland Boye Happy They Did Not Come on Colombia. Willie Bchmlndler. a naara at the Wnfal Portland. Is another Portlander who had a narrow escane from being on tha 111-iaiea Loiumoia, tit ana jlo Carroll, another page at the Portland, were In vited to go to San Franclaoo on the Columbia. Leo went down on tha trln nrlnr to m iui one, wniie wiiue was to take passage on the last trip- but when the time came to go he decided to postpone me vian one aauing Leo's friends In San Franelaco tried 10 inauoe mm 10 remain over one trip, wnicn wouia nave maae mm a nasaan. ger wnen the wreck occurred, but he says that he ran out of snendlns money and had to come back. Both of them are the hanoleat bovs in town today over their fortunate es cape. WOMAN ARRIVES SAFELY (Jooraal Special Service.) San Francisco. July 21. With barely enough clothing to cover their bodies. ( memoera 01 tne crew of the Colum- and Mra. Ottille Letdell of San Francisco, one of few women survivors. rrivea mis morning on the steamer Pomona. All showed traces of terrible experi ence. Mrs. Leidell was met at the wharf by two men. She wept bitterly aa she tepped off the boat and walked with great difficulty, having been badlv bruised in making her escape from her stateroom to the deck. John Smith, one of tha fireman, cama ffc with a broken arm. Smith was working in the fire room when the rasb. came, but suoceeded in making his way up the companlonway to the deck hlle the vessel was sinking rapidly. I Smith Jumped Into the ocean as the water began to pour over the deck, and wniie going down struck agai side 01 tne vessel breaking his arm For $12.50, $15.00 $16.50 and $18.00 SuiO A wonderful bargain, a roost radical reduction. The greatest sensational sale of the day nobby styles, nobby cloths. Thoroughly attractive in both value and price. Don't fail to Inspect them at once while the selection is large. And see the windows before you come in get a clear idea of the goods. Clearance of STRAW HATS $1.00 For any Straw Hat in the house. All styles, all this season's newest goods. We never carry any over. The values are from $2.50 to $3.50, a few $5.00 values are still here in small sizes; sailors, etc. Everything that is stylish and desirable you will find in this great assortment SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK "Ont of the High Sent District" hcCD1D(EA(B(D) 69-7! THIRD STREET, BET. OAK AND PINE "Not In the High Price CHqoe" John Roes, another fireman, residing in Han tnrancisco, also came down on the Pomona. He was the first man to get into the lifeboat C. Robertson, mess boy, also of this city, escaped by means or a irre preserver. URGES CREW (Continued from Page One.) after another, she looked into the faces of the survivors, the trutn was brought home to her that she had been rescued to grieve and that her hubsand had been drawn down with the sinking of the Columbia YOUNG GIRL A HEROINE Miss Watson's Bravery Brings Praise From Third Officer. E. A. Watson of Tull & Olbbs had his ! lumbia. Were on Xoneymoon. The young couple were on their honeymoon and had been visiting at the home of Mrs. Leggett's sister, Mrs. J. W. Frost in Oakland. Leggett was a telegraph operator and held a position of trust in Furley, Kansas, where they were married a few weeks ago. Among the lost is Mrs. O. S. Lewis of Pasadena. She died Of exposure. Her husband's life was saved. Their boy of and their 12-year-old daughter were drowned. Lewis succeeded In get ting his wife and children to the upper deck in the brief Interval between the collision and the sinking of the Co- A breaker washed them off the f-plf turn. tn inv nr, ru.lln. ..l. UII1 ruuj. WIO IW. 1M OUBD&nd prlef turned to Joy on receiving a tele- . and father succeeded in dragging them gram from his sister, Maybelle Watson, upon a life raft and for two hours for who was on the steamer Columbia and 1 lorn and wretched the family tossed of whose fate nothing could be learned j the night. Bventuslly the children lost yesxeroay. 1 ne , nrsi accurate reports 1 tneir grip ana slipped off Into the sea. Carrie Martin, Eugene, Oregon. F. A. Manedln, Enid, Oklahoma. T. H. Meyer, San Francisco. L. C Meyer. Porterville. California Miss Blanche W. Musser. Salt I.ak City. J. C. Orr, Schuyler, Nebraska, Alma Osterberg. Cleveland. Ohio. Dr. E. J. Paine and wife. Columbus. XNeDrasxa. W. N. Plnney, Portland. Olaf Pearson, San Francisco. Clyde C. Rowland, Spokane. H. Robinson. Alameda. California. Sarah A. Roberts. Spokane. B. Rockwell and wife, Guthrie, Okla homa. Fred Rogers, Enid, Oklahoma. Jsseph Rumsey. Michael Rodman. San Francisco. Madeora Sparks, Fort Smith, Alkansas W. H. Smith, San Francisco. Emll Sllon, Aberdeen, Washington. W. L. Smith, Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. H. C. Shaw, Stockton, California. Miss Anna Shouldlce, San Francisco. A. K. Schober, Enid, Oklahoma. L. R. Smith and wife, Oakland, Cali fornia. Joseph Sans. - Fred Smith, Porterville, California. Florence Thompson. Toungstown, Ohio W. H. Truesdale, Litchfield, Illinois. E. O. Townsend, North Yamhill, Ore- gon. Airs. j. h. xnompaon, napa, Cali fornia. A. C. Woodward, Oakland. Maybelle Watson, Berkeley. Alice M. Watson. Denver. J. W. Waddy, Portlandse?1 H. C. Walberg, Portland: W. F. Williams, Enid. Okalhoma. Andrew Winkleback and wife. King Bee. Missouri. Mary Walter, Minneapolis. Edwin Wall In, San Franclaoo. Members of Grow Saved. D. S. Alpine, watchman. O. Agerup, second offloer. J- E. Byrnes, purser. v charlee Von Boessler. chief cook. Curran, quartermaster, A. Carrera, waiter. Cole, waiter. David Doston, fireman. 9 Eastwood, fireman. D-Jr1Ii",J:iuartrmaBter. 50bri, Engraan, waiter. t t J?11 ""ward. JFrty, watchman. ?"iv,on- seaman. ' Iiinner quartermaster. FL Hawes hird officer. &r"-.E- atewardeaa. - Charles Holland, waiter. Jackson, ouex engineer. from survivors place Miss Watson's name at the head of the list for braverv and unselfishness. In the few moments before the shin Rank Miss Watson put on a life pre ! server. She was in a small boat with I about 20 others. When the ship went : down the small boat canslzarf anH ah ! wai thrnwn IntA th .co n houui sne came in contact witn another woman who had also secured a life pre server, but who had rut It on so that she was not able to keep her head above water, miss watson held her compan ion's head above water for nearly two hours, until eventually they were picked up by one of the small boats. Mr. Hawse ihird officer of the Co lumbia, tells tha story of Miss WatBon's coolness and courage. She is but 1C 1 Mrs. Lewis Buccumbed soon afterward to the snocK and exposure. Buy some extra quality negMgee shirts today at Robinson ft Co.'s great sale. W. Lewis, oiler. John Lindstrom, quartermaster. A. L. Larson, seaman. O. W. Lawrence, steward. A. Mack, second steward. Charles McCoy, oiler. C. F. Murphy, waiter. Emll Mann, seaman. Q. McEny, carpenter. H. Norrls, boatswain. Charles Nolan, pantryman. Henry Otto, third cook. S. Peterson, seaman J. O. Porter, oiler. " C. Robertson, mess boy Thomas Russell, water tender. John Ross, fireman. A. St. Clair, porter. A. Simons, seaman. John Swift, fireman. J. C Shawley, waiter. R. J. Thomas, third assistant engi neer. William Tedtman, seaman. J. White, waiter. LAY COAST DEFENSES AT PACIFIC POINTS Army Officials Coming West Soon to Look After Fortified Plaoes. (Journal Special Serrlee.1 Washington, D. C. July it. Brlg-adler-Oenerai Murray, chief of artillery, accompanied by Commander Spencer Wood, aide to Admiral Dewey, left last night for Boston to lay out areas of mine fields around the fortified porta. On completion of that work they will go to the Paclrlo coast on similar duty. The house committee on military affairs will make a tour of the eastern coast and If time permits, may also visit the Pacific coast LOCAL IDAHO PHONE COMPANY ABSORBED (Special Dla patch to The Journal.) Moscow, Ida., July 28. The local In terstate Telephone company has been absorbed by tha Interstate Telephone company of Spokane. While the trans fer to the new owners has not been made finally, the Spokane company has taken over the stock and Is Jn reality Its owner. J. H. Fomey, secretary of ? V. a Iiu.a1 nAmnanv ha. ...Ivn. .4 T B. Cornell of the Spokane company has been elected to fill the vacancy. C. H. Patten, the president, will retire soon and M. A. Phelps, president of the Spo kane company, will succeed mm. js. Jfi. CrandalU who has been the active man ager of the home company for aome time, has been elected assistant secre tary. The Spokane Interstate by this trans action sets a une into iwision ana connections with the Nes Perce prairie towns. When the Homo system be comes operative In Spokane the Inter state patrons wiu De connected, witn it. Bur some extra shirts today at Robinson A sale. quality negMgee Co. a great TAKES TWO TO MAKE A RESIGNATION GOOD su preme court. In an opinion by Chief Justice Hadley handed down t (Satcial Diana tea te The Josrssl.) Olympla, Wash.. July 28. The oday. has decided that a publlo officer in this state cannot resign his office and abandon its duties without the eonsent of the appointing power which is au thorised to fill the vacanoy. Chief Jus tice Hadley In his opinion says that In the absence of a specific statute, the common law must hold, and that the common law does not recognise the completion of the resignation of a trust until It la accepted by the appointing power. IDAHO TO ATTACK FOOT ROT IN SHEEP (Special Dispatch to Tha Jooraal.) Bolae, Idaho, July 21. The Inspection for oontagioua foot rot. In addition to scab, among aheep will be very rigid this fall, aocordlng to Dr. George E. Noble, state veterinarian. He stated that none of the diseased animals will be allowed to cross the fall inspection line when they come off the summer ranges. "Heretofore we paid little or no at tention to foot rot, as only a few cases were prevalent In the state," he aalii in an interview. "The campaign against the disease this fall is to prevent it from spreading. The sheepmen have not paid any attention to this disease In the past, but will be required to do so this fall and to report any cases so that they may be cleaned up at once. There are two kinds of foot rot. One is contracted by sheep standing in mud and filth. This form Is not contagious and is easily cured by removing the animals to dry ground. The second comes from a germ and is communi cable, requiring a course of treatment to cure the afflicted sheep and to pre vent the disease from spreading to other members of the flock.'.' , The veterinarian is preparing a bull etin on the treatment of toot rot which will be ready in a short time for distribution. TOn XJTXB Is out of order. Tou go to bed In a bad humor and get up with a bad taste in your mouth. Tou want something to stimulate your liver. Just try Her blne, 1 the liver regulator. A positive oure for constipation, dyspepsia and all liver complaints. Mra F ., Fort Worth, Texas, writes: "Have used Heroine in my family rears. woras can t express n hlnk about it. Everybody in mv. hold are happy and well, and wifRTwe it to Herbine." Sold by all druggists. CLE AELAMC SALE Ever Notice? Brainy . People EAT1 Grape-Nuts FOOD ! 'There' a Reason" $2.75 Net Dresses Regular $22.50 vals. Wednesday This week will complete our Clearance Sale and in going over the stock we sorted out odd garments of all kinds. These should have no place in a well kept stock. We will place some of these on special sale daily at prices that will clear them out quickly. Bathing Suits Your choice of $10 Suits Wednes day $4.95 Your choice of $5 values $2.95 Sweaters Jacket style with belt, regular $5 values, Wednesday $3.75 Blouse style Sweaters, regular $3.75 values Dress and Walking Skirts Values up to $20 Wednesday $5.00 Every one of them this season's crea tion Misses' Skirts About 75 Misses' Skirts, prices rang ing from $2.75 to $3.75. Your choice Wednesday $1.00 Cream Serge Goats Values up to $27.50 Wednesday $7.95 We wish to announce that we are ready to show fall samples of SUITS AND COATS J. Ml. ACHESON CO. CZfh on ft Wholesale and Retail OlliailU Sole Agents for A t nP'D HENDERSON lUUCty CORSETS :' I