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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1907)
it 1 ' i- i ......... Mw)M,MMMMMMTwaiiWiiM!gM I "BaggUM J . ,1 ,. II ,1 l-Mg gemgg v. jn j rj SURVIVED THE DISASTER 01100111111 M fx i I I IJ 1 1 1 1 J I -inn,, iii ii 'i i i"Ti "T r ---Tmrn i ' "fl lllllIIHI X- 1 1 II f ' . licuiviuii id " cppi runauLU im BY lECKl r ilfti PASSENGER Irs. Blanche Gordon Goes Down on Vessel Because She Stopped to Secure a Letter From Estranged Husband in Portland. Couple Had Again Plighted Their Love Over Bier of Dead Babe and She Was on Way to the Rose City to Join Her Spouse. ' (Joarnal Special sarrtre.) Ban rrancUoo. July 14. This la one of the romances from th. wreck of the Columbia. A woman going to meet her husband after yeara of estrangement for final reconciliation, lost her life on the Columbia; loet It because the want back to her atateroom to set her husband's letter, a letter ahe had analously awaited for yeara, the moat precloua missive ahe had ever received, calling her back to him. 8he had nuraed their child through a lone wimii, but her nursing had been In vain. Tha father, who had had some , misunderstanding with the mother In former yeara, met her again at the child's bier. ! They forgot tha Interval, and remem bered only tha earlier yeara of their life and the frail little thing that they had brought into the world. The father returned to Portland, and a letter came aaking her to come to him, and bring their remaining child. They went on tha Columbia. . On the night of the wreck, tha mother and child ruabed to the deck, and then the mother remembered the letter, thoee few worda that meant renewed life to her. Bhe went back for It, while tha hlld atayed on deck. The water rolled over the Columbia and now the child la on Ha way to It father alone. '. while, tha cherlahed boon for which the mother was Just reaching out. 1 snatched from her, in this Ufa, at least, rather and Mother rerted, 8uch In brief Is the romance and fate of Mr. Blanche Gordon, who lived at lit Belvedere atreet. In thia city. Two daughters were bora to tha couple, Blanche and Helen, who was known to her mother aa Effle. Then cams aoma misunderstanding, and the two agreed to live apart. Gordon went to Portland, but the mother remained here with her children. Blanche was In delicate health. For years her mother nursed her through tuberculosa, but to no avail. A few weeks ago tha aufferlnga of tha child were brought to an end and the news . telegraphed to Gordon in Portland. He came down to attend the funeral, and those heartstrings which were first touched by affection and that had only Slept, responded again. Over tha blar of the lost child they replighted, those vows that had. been sundered by separation, and he left for home, telling her he would make ready for her and write to her when to come to him. She received a letter a few days ago. She had waited years for this letter, and her friends noticed .her brightening every day as the time came for her to accept the dearest invitation she had ever received that to return to her husband. She took tha letter and Effle and left on tha Columbia. This Is the romance. Waiter Tails Story. Her fata la better told by C. F. Murphy, a waiter on the Columbia, who saved Effle: "Tha child told me that ahe and mother rushed to the deck of the steamer when they heard the crash, but that her mother had hurried back, say In: 'I must ret papa's letter." ''She said that she had stayed on deck to what was the matter and was thrown across the ship and her head struck on the rail. It must have been the careening of the ship that hurled her across the deck. When I saw her ahe had an urly scalp wound. "When 1 got to the deck I out away a lifeboat at the after portrait, as I was doing this the ship lurched and I was thrown into the water. When I came up I had a little girl in my arms. Tho lifeboat waa still fast by one line, but a seaman cut this away and Jumped in. We picked up 26 people and floated arouna untu me uiaer look us aooara. "The .child told me her name was Effle Gordon and that she was traveling with her mother. The grief of the little one was terrible. Effle is on tha Elder going to her father. The wife whom Grrdon would have welcomed with the child rushed back into the stateroom Just before the Columbia sank into the sea." Andrew Gordon, for 20 years prop- rieor of the Oordon bakery on Third street, between Alder and Morrison, was the husband of Mrs. Blanche Baldte Gordon. Mr. Gordon, who has recently retired from business, will be one of the most anxious watchers when the Elder lands at the dock this evening carrying an mat remains or nis lamny. Thres years ago Mr. and Mrs. Oordon became legally separated since which time she has made San Francisco her home. Mrs. Oordon was a member of the Baldle family, for years residents of Portland, and was 86 years of age. Effle Oordon is It years of age. Mr. Gordon has made every effort to reach Eureka by telegraph in order to gain some knowledge of the fate of his wife, but has been able to learn nothing. ADOLPH COHN WOULD LEAVE "SKIDOO" CLASS Though he does not mention It In his petition for a change of name, Adolf ' cnn If on of is Cohns listed in the f city directory, and some believe this f may have had an Influence with him 1 when he tiled the petition. (. Cohn asks the county court to change 1 his name from Adolf Cohn to Adolf f Cohn Cole, alleging that there are bo i many people named Cohn m the citv k that his mall goes astray, and that it is I confusing to have so common a nam. THE CHILD'S SYSTEM ' Is rare to be Injured - by common coffee. POSTUM . makes children well and strong - VThcrVfl Ruoll, Children marked by crosses are Raymond and Ethel Johnson, who were rescued from the steamer Columbia and brought to Portland by the George W. Elder today. , PEOPLE SAVED BV ML EIDER Passengers of the Columbia Picked Up by "Boat Which Went to Rescue. (Spaclal Dispatch to The Jon real.) Astoria, July 84. The following- is the full list of passengers saved from the lH-faWd Columbia by the steamer George W. Elder. The list waa made by Turt Smith of tha Bid ax as ahe steamed from the scene of tha aooldeat to Astoria. Zt does not Include tha I passengers who reached shore In a life boat and "whose names ware published yesterday i X. oholhora, Portias. Medora Sparks, port smith, Arkansas. J. Brothetoa. Mnskores. Zudlaa Ter ritory. a. u. wooawara, Oakland. Kary a. Com, Blwood( Xadiaaa. O. a. ac.hew, Bald, Oklahoma. Clyde O. Mow laud, Spokane. B. O. Townaend. Horth TamhllL Washington. J, c. Austin, san Pranoiaoo. J. O. Orr, Souylar, Bebraaka, A. I Elvers Portland. W. a. Trnesdale, aiohftold, Illinois. Kaybclle Watson, Berkeley, Alma Osterberr, Cleveland. Stella Cannon, San Pranolsoo. fcoels Oaaaoa, san Pranlosoo. Emma Oriesa, Clsv.laad. W. X. Smith. San Prandsoo. EmU SUon, Aberdeen, Wash. Alloa SC. Watson,, Denver, Colo. ZftUu Hanson, MUnneapolls. Plorenoe Thompson, Tonngstown, O. Bart Iilpman, San Pranolsoo. D wight Caeasr, Lead, S. IK C. K. Bealm, San Diego. William BUeat, Seattle. J. P. Xavanangh, San Pranolsoo. a. S. Allan, San Pranolsoo, Dr. J. B. Paina and wife. Columbus. Vabraska. a.- Boblnson, Alameda. aenry Xuusi, Merced, California. A. J. Blag-el, Portland, W. I Smith, Vancouver, Washington. Sarah A. Boberts, Spokane. Basal Zngales, Oakland. Bob Cornell, San Diego. Mrs. J. A. Johnson, San Pranolsoe. Ethel Johnson, Ban Pranolsoo. O. a. Johnson, San Pranolsoo. Mrs. Xegett, Kansas. Dr. B. 0. West and wife. San Pran. clsco. Annie alcXenuan. Waoo, Tanas. Mrs. X. C. Shaw, Stockton, California. acrs. x. a. pitsgaraia, kos Angeles. Miss IClnnls Buxton, Portland. Mrs. Shouldloa, San Pranolsoo. P. A.- Oordon. Portland. C. X. A-nrttndals, Onthrte, Oklahoma. B. Book-wall and wife, Ontario. Okla. W. X. Pinner. J. W. Waddy, Bans C. Wahlbarr, Portland. Mrs. Charles A. Eastman, Portland. Kiss Belen Chnrohley, Portland. Phil Ashford, IJvermora, OaL Pearl Beebe, Portland. X. X. Xloa, Santa Ana, California. Carrie Martin, Eugene May X,ahan, San Pranolsoo. Bva Booker, Pranklln, Kentucky. Mrs, OttiUla XJdelt, San Pranolsoo. Mabel Oeiger, Peoria, Illinois. A. Orant Kline and wife. Sanger. T. T. Clark and wife, Jacksonville, Tennessee. J. W. BJfrs and wife, Blooming-ton, Oeorga Xb Xoodenpyl, MoMinnvllla, ifirn. X. B. Xaavar. A. Schrober. P. A. Manadln. W. P. William. Pred Borers, Enid, Okla. Joseph P. Eooles, Portland. Joseph Sen. Joseph Bumsay. w. Ingeils, Oakland. ! a. Smith and wife, Oakland. Mrs. P. Copeland, Oakland. Mrs. P. S. Drake, Portland. Pred Xnop, P. M. Janner, Portland. A. Wlnkelbeok, Poplar Bluffs, Mo. William Xardin Tjuoaa, Seattle. Prank Xager, Johnstown, Pa. Hatty Ooedjen, Manitowoc, Wis. X. X. Seeker and wife, Seattle. Anna Akesson, Litchfield, Minn. Mary Walter, Minneapolis, Minn. Jess Xioroy, Denver. A. W. Crader, Portland. P .X. Meyer, San Pranolsoo. Olaf Pearson. San Pranolsoo. Phil E. Ooslinsky, Ban Pranoisoo. B. X. Bwart. X 0. Meyer. Pred a ml PorterrUle. X. X. Jannay, Portland. PEOPLE OX ELDER (Continued from Page One.) ling him tney must first get me on board before she would come herself. Miss Watson in the modesty of her heroism, says little about the Incident. "I recognised Mis Orlese by the rings on her hand when she thrust one hand up close to my face as she was coming to the surface. We had been to gether on the boat. That's why I tried to take care of her as best I could." And that's where her story ends. Un concerned, she is, as little Ethel John sain, who saved two from a watery grave and today doesn't think much of it. SCORES OP HEROES Mrs. Charles Eastman Saves Life of Sister, Miss Helen Churchley. Astoria, Or., July 24. Probably only a few of the many heroic deeds of he roism and sacrifice performed while a hundred persons were struggling, some for the last time, in thevcy waters off Shelter Love, will ever become known. Not only men, but woman aa well, I gave the last full measure of devotion I to friends, relatives and strangers and it was probably due to this fact that .the casualty list is not greater. Thougrht of Others. j . One woman who thought of others oerore herself was Mrs. Charles East man, who watched the San Pedro from a distance as it bore down upon the Co ""7hla and finally stove In her eld. Without waiting to sea the result she uanau to her stateroom where hr !.mr Ml, Helen Churchley. was Hurrvf- she called, 'The boat Is "Hurry! hurry!1 ter Jumped from she cried, as her sls her berth and threw on a raw einth. trii"!1'1 hort Pc of time ? rU" h"d In hand, were rushing to tne upper deck. Both had atrappel end crowded by oUers who were making THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVEmNQ. JULY efforts to gain a place of safety. The big vessel had careened to one side and thev ontilfi hear the deadly roar of the water that was tilling lior hold. Jump Together. Mounting the railing on the up pper her deck, Mrs. Eastman again graaped sister bv the hand. "If we drown." she said, "we can at leaat die together. Now ready, one, two three lumn!" Tied to the side of the Columbia, 10 feet beneath them, was a lifeboat and the two plunged downward through the darkness as the great ship careened further over. The young women struck the water some distance away from the boat, striking several people, women and children, who were making a frantlo struggle In the freeslng waters. Mra. Eastman clung to her sister as they came to the surface. On the other side of her was another woman whom ahe grasped about the neck and the two ahe cheered and quieted while ahe bravely kept their heads above water. Tied to Sinking Ship. Finally, dragged over the aide of the lifeboat, they found that the craft waa tied to the Columbia. The latter was sinking. The ropes tightened and they felt themselves being dragged nto the vessel. "I shall never. MO "never, forget thoee few minutes that seemed an eternity, aald Mrs. Eastman this morning as sh sat on the deck or the Elder. "About us were doiens of men and women whose frantlo atruggjea we could hear churning the water. Soma were laugning, some cnea: tne screams or "Oh, Ood help us. help us." that came from the frosen lips of the poor women were maddening. Everyone in our boat, and there were II, lifted his head and Frayed prayed that God would save us rom the swful fate that yawned within a few feet of us and those In the water about the lifeboat. An Awful Explosion. "Well, words fall. It all happened so Sulcklr It can t be told tne right way. ne of the sailors on our boat who was In the boat made his way through the mass of humanity packed between the Idea, stepped up on to the stern and cut the two ropes that were dragging us to death. Hadly had this been done before there was a terrific explosion, the boat raised Itself bodily out of the water and when we turned our heads to look the Columbia had disappeared." In the same boat with Mrs. Eastman and her sister were Effle Oordon, who had been rescued through the heroism of 11-year-old Ethel Johnson, and Mrs. W. C. Dodson of Portland. The boat drifted around for six hour and was flnall picked up by the Elder. DRAGGED BV BOAT Woman Jumps Into Sea and Is Towed by Oarsmen for Half an Hour. (Special Plipatch to Tha Journal.) Astoria, Or., July 24. Nowhere In the annals of maritime dlsaater on tha Pa cific can be found experiences more thrilling or horrible than' those which befell many of the women on the Co lumbia, which sank almost before human efforts could provide means of escape. Half naked, some even without clothing of any kind, bodies black from aoot and oil. erased by suffering, exposure and the harvest of death which was taelwt reaped before their eyes In the midst of aronised screams for help, it Is a source or wonder that any live today to tell of the fearful calamity that brought sorrow as well aa Joy on the steamer Elder. The experience related by Mrs. J. M. Thompson is typical of many others She Is the mother of Mrs. Marlon San- ford of Arleta and was alone on the Columbia. In her stateroom were Miss Orlese and another woman, both of whom she helped with their llfe-pre servers before she went to the deck herself. Jumps Prom Bail. Alone she made her way to the upper deck. Even In the Intense darkness ahe saw the hopelessness of trying to save herself In a lifeboat, and she stepped on to the railing Just as the big vessel settled on her side and plunged 20 feet Into the water. As she rose to the surface she heard the splash of others striking the water. also the awful calls of the drowning ones, ine cries or me orncers ana un answered pleas for assistance. in rront or her a spar floated, she grasped It, and shortly afterwards on of the lifeboats came alongside. But It was full. There was no room for another, so she was towed from the stern of the boat for half an hour through the cold, benumbing waters. Dragged by Boat. They dragged me for half an hour or more, she said. In relating the story. "My clothing, of course, pro tected me to a certain extent. If It had not been for that I should have perished there In the darkness In the waKe or the boat wnlcn threw Its pierc ing waves constantly over me from head to root. When we were finally picked up by the San Pedro they took me to a stateroom where I took off oil my clothes and was resting between two blankets when a woman close to me screamed: 'The San Pedro is a-olno- down.' I had no time to again put on my clothes and with many of the other women In like Dllsrht. I hurried, half senseless, to the bridge. Stand Xaksd Zn Wind. "That awful night is burned deep in naked, packed as tight as we could stand" on that deck In the freeslng wind that ALL THS WOaUB Knows that Ballard's Bnow Liniment has no superior for rheumatism, stiff olnts, cuts, SDralns. lumhmn anri all pains. Buy It, try it and you will al ways use It. Anv hodv who hn Ballard's Snow Liniment Is a livin Oroof of what It dots. All r ab you la tq. get a trial bottle. Price 26c. 50c and 11.00. Bold by all drugglsta The BREAKERS HOTLL AMERICAN JMasjwwgwssese, 1yi 'A TjBasnra suiocbb kebobt or ths nemo jromTHwxsT. Electric Light, Steam, Hot and Cold Salt Water in Every Tub. Buy Tickets to Breaksrs, Pacific County, Wash, Postoffice Address; Breakers, Wash,' " Second Officer Agerup Has Narrow Escape With Life After Being Cast Into the Ocean from the Columbia at Shelter Cove. Man Twice Size of Survivor Attempts to Pull Him to Bottom and an Exciting Kace for Life Through the Waves Follows. (Journal Special Barrlca.) San Franclaco, July J4. Half dis abled and chaaed by a maniacal drows ing man, twice his alia, aa he ewam away from the alnktng Columbia, Is the terrible experience that Second Of ficer R. Agerup of the Columbia under went In his struggle for life. Agerup returned home to his wife yesterday afternoon. '1 Was ordered aft right after the ac cident by Captain Doran, who stood on th bridge," said Agerup, "and stood by th boats lowered from the starboard quarter. The port boats ware hanging high on her aide, owing to the list, and wars about useless. We worked aa well as we could, but as I waa pretty sure the ship was lost I found time to throw a life buoy over the stern. While w were lowering a life raft it struck my left leg and gave me a terrible sprain. I "We had just finished with the boats I when I heard the Columbia's last I whistle, and aeelng th water almost 1 level with the rail. I Jumped from the side. She went down so quickly that 1 waa drawn far down In the auction and struggled up, looking for th buoy. Xrr Such a Baoe for Zdfa, "There were no passenger there, as they had all gathered amldshlp, and 1 struck off alone, swimming as well as I could with my bad leg. Suddenly a man aros alongside and clutched at my clothes. He was twice aa big as I am; I do not weigh mora than 135 oounds. and he had lost his head com pletely. I knew it waa all up with me If he ever touched me, so I dived and swam away from him. He shrieked for me to stop. H was not a very good swimmer, but several times he af- drove th moisture to th marrow of the bones. "i he San Pedro sank farther into the sea until the water reached our ankles. Every naked body on that bridge was Jet black from the cold and oil and rec ognition was Impossible. As we stood there, numbed, oramped, llf fast es caping even from the clutch of the most hardy, the wind and waves, we were covered with water. One wave was suc ceeded by another and we fought as hard as any human beings could fight to save our chilled bodies from being washed overboard by the great bulk of water that swept momentarily over us. "The misery of those hours cannot be described. Yet through It all, save for the occasional moans of pain', the stifled cries of agony that forced them selves to the lips of the suffering, the people were calm and remarkably well collected. They obeyed orders to the letter, but I cannot yet convince myself that that at so great a number were saved from wrenching;, water-battered vessel that churned and tossed in every con ceivable manner to throw us, it seemed. Into the depths that yawned below us. Hotel Hamlin EDDT AMD LEAVENWORTH STS. Firat permanent big hotel down town. Contain 100 beautifully f arniahed ateam heated apartments. 40 baths. Private telephone ser vice. Sample rooms for commercial travelers. Eddy St. ears from ferry paaa door and eon nect with 3rd St cars from S. P. Da pot. Rates from $1.00 up. Phone Private Ex. Franklin 428. a n c i 3 c o Cloud Cap Inn MOUNT HOOD SPEND your vacation at this delightful re sort (at snow line). Enjoy a snowball in summer time. Automo biles leave Hood River station at 8:30 a. m. and at noon, making trip to the Inn , In less than three hours. Rate, S9.60 for round trip from Portland. Ask at O. R. A N. city ticket office for particulars, or write HORACE MICKLEN Manager, P. O., Mt Hood, Or. PLAN, mi 'inn i tmtmmn if I M San F r 9 1 4 1 - ' & ..... ... . ,3. I MISS AO t LAID & NICHOLS that period of ita terrors. Women who are troubled with painful or ir regular functions should take immediate action to ward off tha serious consequences and be, restored to health and strength by taking" - Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Hiss Adelaide Nichols of M4 West itni Street, Hew 'York- City, writes: Dear Mra, Pinkham:-"If womea who suffer would only rely upon Lydis E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound their troubles would be quickly alleviated. I feel gTeatly indebted for the relief and health which has been brought to me by your Inestimable remedy." Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaint such as Falling and Displacements, and Organic Diseases. Headache, General Debility. Indigestion, and invigorates the whole feminine system. For the derangements of tho Sidneys of either sex Lref B. Piakbmm'B Vrie Compound la excellent. , Mri. Plnkham's Standing Invitation to Women Woman suffering from asr form of. female weakness are Invited to write Mrs.Plnkhsm, at Lynn,Mnaa.From ths symptoms fieaa. tha troubla may be located and tha quickest ana most had roe, and I bad to twist and duck to get away. "I was bruised badly on the abdomen as well as th leg, and was getting pretty tired, whan suddenly he disap peared. I could not do anything for a man of that else, even If I had dared, so I swam away and began to look for the llf buoy. It was fully It min utes before I found it in th dark, and then I hung to it two hours before boat No. 10 picked m up. "I could hear people drowning In the darknas for a long time after the ship sank." Ice. For Ice call Main tit or A-II4I. Delivery company. 111 Stark st Ice w. LBADINO MAST tlDE DIPARMENT CORNER OF GRAND AVE. AND We Will Remove to Our Big, New Store ABOUT AUGUST 15th It is just a very short time now until we remove to our big. new and modern store at the southeast corner of Last Morrison street and Union avenue. These few remaining weeks will be times of remarkable activity at this store. Weeks of wonderful values and bargains that mean hurried closing of our present stocks. Extraordinary Cat Prices Prevail During thc Remainder of Our Removal Sale Women's While Jap Silk Waists VALUfiS TO $4.85 AT $2.69 Beautiful new white Silk Waists, handsomely made and trimmed with dainty lace and inser tion; styles sold reg. at from $3.50 to $4.85 Women's $1.50 Wash Dress Skirls at 98c Splendid dark serviceable colors and strong materials, very neatly Wash Goods to 20c Vals. at He A handsome lot of Lawns, Batiste, Swisses, Madras, etc., that sold regularly to 20c. 25c Mexican flats Another big lot of those hand - Outing Hats. Women's Lace Hose Values at 18c Handsome new patterns in Lace all sizes, in black. American Lady Corsets All $1.25 Styles at 89c Five splendid new models to choose from NEWEST STYLES OF BUTTERICK PATTERNS ARE HERE. PRICES 10 AND 15. NONE HIGHER 21; , 90T; 1 PERIODS OF PAIN rhtla ha woman is entirely free from periodlo offering'. 1 does aot aem to be tha plan of nature that , women should suffer aa severely. r regularities and pain are positive evidence that something; la wrontf which should be set rifht or It will lead to serious derangement of the feminine organism. Thousands of women, have found relief from all perlodlo suffering-by taking- Lydia E. rink ham's V re table Compound, which la mad from satire roots and herbs, as It Is the moat thorough female regulator known, to medical aeienee. It cures tha condition which causes so much dlseomfort and 'robs surest way oi recovery Brick for Building Colvllle. (BpaeUl Olapatcb t Th Jevreal.) OolvUle, Wash.. July 14. The Brick A Lime oompany of Chwelah, has Its steam brick maoMne now In operation. A kiln of 100.000 brick will be burned in a few days and several brick build ings will be constructed this summer. Th Brick at Lime company Is making 40,000 brick a cay. Midland Acre Tracts. An acre for th price of a lot Knapp Mackey, room I, Chamber of Commre. Chaptn tt Hrlow. tit Chamcr of Commerce. I. MMKEIl & CO. All Styles All styles of Men's newest black and colonj soft Hats """," ''"aaBBBBawSWWBSMBBSBSl Men's Ribbed Underwear at 27c VALUE TO 40c Men's fine ribbed ecru Underwear in shirts made. 50c President Suspenders at 35c The standard of all 50c Suspender values. $2.00 Suit Cases at $1.48 Splendid Imitation Leather Suit' Cases, two styles, with brass locks and fittings. at 10c made Mexican Men's $2 Corduroy Pants at $1.48 Men's good Corduroy Pants, well and very 25c, 35c Lisle Hose, Men's Salts Worth These are odd $12.00, $13.50, $14.00 and $15.00. All to go at the one Women's $2.50 at $1.48 New style in kid and patent leather Blucher Oxfords, very good and very excellent stylef Underwood Standard for Speed Safety, Surety A SOLID ROADBED IS KflSKNTUi Visibility and Speed s IN THE OTTDBBWOOS ( . jUSTJl TTTEWJUTER ARB BUPPORTEI FERFECTLT BALANCED CON STRUCTION. Underwood Typewriter Company rorUaad. Or. as Sixth Street Flno for CONSTIPATION "Taatae Uka aoda water." TABRANT3 Selter-Aperisnt Aots qulokly. S reare of eurea At Drag slats erarrwhere, em. aad f4 1TORB EAST'ALDER Men's $2 Hats at $1.35 are included at this pnee. I Typewrite?' and drawers. Splendid value. strongly made. at $7.95 That Are to $15.00 Each suits from lots that sold at price of $7.85. Oxfords Worth to V V v iV-'i"