THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY ' EVENINO, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907. ., ' - .
CODES HERE FOR
CARGO OF WHEAT
British Steamer Den if Afr-
j lie Arrives After Vari- .
';;' "" . ons ' Experiences; 'pit:
HAS ttATMB 'TlTRhv. 1
FROM-AUSTRALIA
Motley Crw ConiUts of Nearly All
Branches of Oriental People, Most
Mohammedans
of Them Being
From Calcutta.
The brltlsh steamer Den of Alrlie,
Captain Cummins, arrived at 'Irving
dock this morning to load a full cargo
of wheat for Europe. She goes "home";
by way of Japan, where ths bunkers will
be replenished prior to making tha long
run by way of tha Sues canal 10 Eng
land. Tha Den of AlrllS wlU carry
-about 74)00 tona of wheat, and aha. la
expected to get away tha latter part of
next week.
The big steamer left Europe only a
few months ago, going from Newceatle-
n-Tyne 10 urammen, norwey, iw iuu
lumber for Australia. From Drammen
kh want In Ijinilnn and took On COVern
ment stores for Sydney, Austra.ua, and
after dlacharsinar there and at Mel
bourne, went to NearcaaUe and losded
coel for San Francisco. She came here
In ballasb. after an uneventful voyage,
The run from London to Sydney was
tormv. esDeolally In the vicinity of the
Cape of Good Hope and near the colo
Im EVnm Australia, to the Bay City
fine weather waa encountered moat of
the time.
Catoa Large Sharks.
The only real excitement on the trip
across the parinc waa wnen id ma
chinery had to be stopped for about four
hours, while a pin was being repaired.
Jt waa In the trODlcs. and Immense
harks swarmed about the vesael In
large achools In search of prey. To put
a little spice to the dull life on board
the officers baited several large books
made especially for the oocaaion by the
mhiwm hWkamith. and In almost lens
time than It takes to tell it four fero
mnnatiin nf the deeD were Strug'
ha forecastle head of the
(r.mn rtn of them measured 11 feet,
nA i nrarlv ovemowered the entlro
crew when hauled on deck- The Jaw
bones were cleaned of the flesh and now
ornament the quarters of the sailors.
The Den Airlleas one of the mot
leyest crews ever seen In this harbor,
there being Hindus, Chinese. Malaya
and white men on board. The deck and
enprlne room officers and the carpenter
are Huropeans, while the firemen are
Hindus, the-aallora Chinese--and the
cooks and stewards Araba, Ceylon men
and Siamese.
Owas Bare Hint
Chief Engineer Charles Gordon Is the
proud possessor ef a Port Lincoln par
rot a specimen of a now almost extinct
specie, of birds. The parrot was given
to him In the Interior of Australia by
Mr. Gordon's brother, whom he met
there for the first tline since they had
parted in Scotland many years before.
Ho said that the parrot had been cap
tured in one of the dark woods f the
far interior, and that It would probably
be Impossible to get another ohe like It.
Chief Officer Chapman, who Is said
to have made a particular study of
birds, says that the only other sped-,
men of a Portland Lincoln parrot that
he knows of In captivity Jwaa that pre
sented to the DUKe or rora, now mo
Prince of Wales, when he toured the
world a coimle of years ago In the
steamer Ophlr. The parrot Is a email
bird of all the colors of the rainbow.
The third officer brought over a
large Australian cockatoo, which he has
succeeded In training to call him In the
mornings. His pet phrases are: "Get
up" and "get out of here." But he pos
itively refuses to address any one but
bis owner.
lert Astoria for. Portland, and I soon
discovered that he was not one of the
passengers that came with us up the
coast He told me be had been out of
work and - bad no money - and that he
could not pay his way. That wasi too
much for me, and I backed up at the
wharf at Oak Point and set him ashors
I sang out to the-mill men that the
fellow was looking for work, and they
replied: ''Bring us IdO 'more.'
"Ordinarily 1 have aa big a heart as
anyone, out no nia- loarera line that rei
low can ride free with me: not when
everybody IS hanging 'out the "help
wanted' sign.-' .
The Alliance experienced fine weatner
on the trln. Entertainment for the pi
en sere was furnished by a 'couple , of
large whales that fought a battle to
death closa to the steamer. At times
the whales would leap 10 feet out of
Ki w&ta art I itniTit dawn wltH m. arreat
splash.- Those who watched-the flghf
from the steamer aay it was worth
more than the price of the ticket
- The Alliance got here early this morn
ing and will sail for Coos bay tomorrow
1
MANY ATTENDED.
Norwegian Flag Presented to Local
Seamen's Institute.
A Jarge crowd attended the presents'
tlon of the Norwegian flag at the Sea
men's Institute last night and the en
tertalnment given In connection there
with waa" a complete success. Vice-
Consul Cederbergh unfolded the flag by
breaking it, from the top upon" a given
slarnal and then spoke briefly of ths
significance ' of the flag itseir. The
flag ' was accepted' by R. W. Hastings
on behalf of the missions te seamen.
- -The vlce-conBul stated that the flag
waa presented by the government be-
eause of the good work of the Institute
here where such good work nas Deen
done for visiting sailors.
. T. W. B. London made a very happy
address describing beautifully the ge-
graphlcal pastures or Norway, me
haracterlstlos and sterling qualitlea of
Its people and enumerating some Of
their sreat men. mentioning among oth
ers Ibsen. Orler and Blprnaon.
Vloe-Consul William Elsen, represent
ing Denmark, drew attention to the Dan
ish flag displayed on the oppoaite wall
of the institute and pointed out that It
formed the basis of the Norweglsn flsg,
showing how closely the two countries
were identified. He said that his flag
ht naver heen chanced and that that
of Norway would alwaya continue the
aame. . .
Kev. Mr. Bernays, cnapiain or me in
stitute made tne closing address, in
which he thanked Vlce-Consul Ceder
bergh for his personal kindness and as
sured him that the flag presented
by his government would be eaie-
s-uarded and enensnea. tie siaiea mi
h had alwava received a cordial recep
tion on board all Norwegian ahlps and
that the cosmopolitan gathering there,
many nationalities being- represented.
showed clearly that the Institute waa in
tended for sailors or ail nations.
Saxon and Norman ana Dane are
we, quoted Kev. Mr. nernaya. pui 10-nlo-ht
we are all "Norske" in our wel
come to the Insignia of that far-off
land of the north?' The musical pro
a-ram that followed waa much enjoyed.
particularly the piano solos of Professor
Enna.
The ninth anniversary of the Sea
men's Institute will be celebrated next
Monday night. September 0, beginning
at 8 o'clock with a musical and literary
entertainment. Consul James Laldlaw,
halrman of the local committee, will
preside.
.Oak street
All iwL
"ril take off my
:::.ntiu? anv day to Malta
gS&j Vita, for the health it
ntwarp .. .
nlweTp" gives, and the good it
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Navigators Warned to Look Out for
New Dangers.
Notice Is riven to mariners that the
bridge of the Central California railway,
authorized by act of congress to cross
the channel at Dumbarton Point lower
nart of San Francisco bay. California. Is
now appreachlng the channel from both
sides or tne Day.
While under construction a fixed
white lantern light will be shown' every
night from the outer end of each tres
tle, and during foggy weather a bell
ll. ni... . . -
niiuum iuk jiiu. am. kh,' ii
Breakwater. Am. sa ........
Alliance, Am. sa Couch street
Lumber Carriers Sa Boata. '
Thomas L. Wand, Ant. str. San Francisco
Susie M. Plummer, Am. sch.,Guaymas
Lettltla, ' Am. SCh......8an Franplaon
Mabel Gale, Anv sen. ....San Francisco
W. F. Oarms, Am. sch. . ; . . . .San Pedro
Vlrsinls. Am. sch:...Port Loi inniu.
Lakme. Am. sa...,.,,. ,. Ban Francisco,
. tt. stetson, Am. SB.....ean Francisco
W. F. Jewett Am. sch San Pedro
Noma City, Am. as.. .....San Francisco
Xa ftonts Wltk Cement gad OeasrsX
Buoolsuch, .Br. sh. ........ . . .Hamburg
Brenn. Fr. bk.. Hull
Europe, Br. bk... .Antwerp
Genevieve Mollnos. Fr. bk..... .London
Rene Kervller, Fr. sh... Hamburs V
Laenneo. Fr. sh... , .Swsnses
Le PUler, Fr. bk.. London
Martha Roux, Fr. bk. Hamburg
Mosamblqus, Br. bk Newcastle. E.
Samoa, Br. bk Shield-
Thiers, Fr. ah Newcastle. E.
Marechal Turrene, Fr. bk Hamburg
Vllle de Muibouee, Fr. bk Antwerp
Guethary, Fr. bk Antwerp
ricvri ui. rr.mm. Antwerp
Walden Abbey. Br. sh Antwnm
vinoi-iiiii. nr. wn, s
Versalllea. Fr. bk..
General de Boisdeffra Fr. hk. . Tnrinn . tt. . a . . .
General de Negrier. Fr. bk Loudon ! Vita. IOf tlie He alt II it
KaVAM. Fr. BK infaul-M ' J
Alio Marl. T. Die A
lT!iiavs.nsa Rafara 1 ln TTm kb A. a -
H. Haekfleld, Or. bk Honolulu " DADDY
A ret In Htrenm Rr. ah rn,.... UUCD. VAUUX.
crown or inaia. ur. dk. Antwarn
Comll Bart, Fr. bk Antwerp
Jules Gommea, Fr. bk Rotterdam
Edward Detains, Fr. bk Antwerp
Emilia Galllne. Fr. bk Ivindnn
Erneat Legouve. Fr. bk Antwerp
Coal Ships Ba Boat.
Belen, Fl bark Nwaeaad.. A.
Claverdon, Br. sh Newcastle, A.
wuiscott. Am. bu Newcastle. A.
Port Patrick. Br. sh Nawcatl A
St Mlrren. Br. sh Newcastle. A.
Crillfw, Fr. bk.-r Newcastle. A.
Ardencralg. Br. bk Newcastle, A.
Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk. Newcastle, A.
t, . . t in- Lb .r ... .
ouiiuii, ri. iiwcaiii a.
i tim koch, or. an Sydney, A.
ivnignc lempiar, jur. as. . .Newcastle, A.
Henry VI Hard. Am. atr. . . . Naweaaf la A
Thordfs, Nor, str Moravan, Japan
Homeward Bound, Am. bk. Newcastle, A.
Emily Reed. Am. ah Newcastle. A.
Ancalos, Br. sh Newcastle, A.
Brlseux. Fr. bk Newcastle, A.
Tramp Steamers Ba Boute.
African Monarch, Br. ss Jspan
Inveran, Br. ss. ..... . .Port Los Anseles
Ferndene, Br. str San Francisco.
'.J. .n vu, .-v. . mm ..... K?mu r I .HJ.m
Strathenrlk, Br. ss San Francisco
Indian Monarch, Br. as... San Francisco
Htrathfillan, Br. ss Vancouver. B. C.
Strathearn. Br. ss San Francisco
Netherlee, Br. ss -..Bremerton
Scottish Monarch. Br. ss. .San Francisco
British Monarch, Br. ss..San Francisco
Oil Btaamera Dae.
Maverick, Am. as San Francisco
CoL E. T. Drake, Am. ss. .San Francisco
Ba Boats la Ballast to Xjoad Orala.
Gael, Fr. bk Puget Sound
Turgot, Fr. bk Puget Sound
Mtltonburn. Br. bk Santa Rosalia
Dumfireshlre, Br. ah... Port Los Anseles
Sully, Ft. bk San Francisco
Celtic Chief, Br. sh Honolulu
Admiral corneuller, Fr. bk San Fr,
1
BROOI
:c . HAT
. i . .
Small orders to grocers,
fresh Malta -VlU to you
always -that's our way.
.a-
The best cereal that ever
went onto a table.
BMBBaaBBBM
io
DIVORCED WIFE SUES
FORMER PORTLAN
il
Former Spouse of J. Whytc
Evans Alleges He Owes
Her Thousands.
sh.
sh..
Strathgryfe. Br.
Castor, Br. ah . . .
Noemi. Fr. bk....
Alsterkamp, Ger.
Schubek, Ger. bk.,
Glenelvan, Br. eh.
Ostara, Ger. sh . . .
A mason. Br. bk .Mollendo
Alexander Black. Br. bk Ban Diea-o
Windsor Park, Br. sh Caldera
Clan Buchanan, Br. sh. ..Santa Rosalia
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Callao
. . . .Valparaiso
. . . , Seattle
Cafeta Colosa
. . . . Valparaiso
Santa Rosalia
.Valparaiso
PUTS BLAME ON BUOY.
Captain Berg of the Tellus Insists He
Was Misled.
(Special Dhpttch to Tne JtrarMt)
Aberdeen, Wash., Sept 27. The
Steamer Tellus, which went ashore near
the entrance to Grays Harbor last Sat
urday, la reported as being fast break
ing up, and sinking in the sand. She
broke In two almost exactly, in the mid
dle, and the bow and forward part of
the shin stand up a little higher than
the rest of the boat.
The vessel lies some 200 yards Inside
the stranded buoy which is given as the
cause of the wreck, and lays with her
bow pointing seaward. The fact that
the steamer lies fully six miles out of
her right course is freely commented
upon by aa snipping men in port, wno
' cannot see an v reason for it Captain
Berg claims that the stranded buoy is
' responsible for the wreck, aa he mistook
It for the whistling buoy.
STOWAWAY GETS WORK.
trestle on the west side of the channel.
For as long a time as the secretary of
war may consider it necessary said com
pany shall maintain In connection with
said bridge a tug or substitute to be
capable of safely and expeditiously
handling vessels at all times when navi
gation of the adjacent waters Is practi
cable and said company shall furnish
free of expense towage through the
draw to auch vessels ss may re
quire It
When completed a draw. 115 feet In
length, with clear head room under the
spans of at least 10 feet measured from
extreme high tide level, will be perma
nently lighted In accordance with ''the
regulations for lighting bridges over
navigable rivers.
CORPSE GOES TO ALASKA.
The stesmer City of Pansma sailed
for San Francisco this morning.
The steamer Indiana Is booked to sail
for San Francisco tomorrow morning.
The steamer Breakwater, from Coos
bay, will be at Oak street wharf this
evening.
The British steamer Barkston fin
ished loading wheat at Montgomery
dock No." 3 this afternoon. She will
will be sdu tided from the end of the-j. probably sail for Hongkong tomorrow
Captain Olson Stops Ocean Steamer
at Oak Point Wharf.
A large powerful -young man was
rut. off at Oak Point last night from
he steamer Alliance and told to go to
work In the sawmill near by where
any number of men wanting work can
find employment The fellow "had
stowed away, on the vessel when she
touched at Astoria on her up trip from
Coos bay, '
- "There Is no excuse for a man being
out of work these daya If he is healthy
and willing to work, and so I put the
fellow off,' said Captain Olson this
morning In reporting his experience of
last night. A young, fine built fellow
appeared on deck shortly after ,we had
The Best Teas
are al way packed flavor
tight to protect the del
icate leaf from foreign
odors ' ,V,.r$'';;-
Folfer
Golden Gate
.m
Teas
Remains Of Insane Indian Shipped to
Ketchikan.
George KInnlnook, an Alaskan Indian,
died at the Mount Tabor sanitarium
the other day and his remains will be
shipped all the way to Ketchikan,
Alaska, for interment. This is believed
to be the first body sent to Alaska from
this city for burial and perhaps the flrat
in history, although hundreds have been
shipped iron) the far north to ths
states.
Deceased was brought here several
months ago for treatment for Insanity,
the sanitarium here having a contract
with the government to take care of the
Alaskan insane, there being no asylum
In Alaska. '
The body wllUbe shipped by ratK,to
Seattle and there transferred to one of
the Pacific coast boats. Tne runerai
will be held according to the rites f
the brave red men and the body put
away In the family burial ground.
morning.
The French bark Genevieve Molllnos
with general cargo from London Is off
the mouth of the Columbia river this
afternoon and will probably be towed In
before evening. ' She comes consigned
to Hind, Rolph ft Co.
Dr. B. D. Wlgton. M. D., of Auckland,
New Zealand. Is third oflcer on the Brit
ish steamer Barkston. He is making
a tour around the world, but will prob
ably remain in Hongkong for a while.
He visited Tahiti recently.
The new gasoline boat built at Asto
ria by R. M. Leathers for John Hagg
blom was today officially measured by
the customs department. Her dimen
sions are as follows: Length 60 feet,
beam 1S.S feet, depth S.i feet IS tons
gross and 9 tons net
MARINE NOTES
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Astoria, Sept. 27. Arrived down and
sailed during the night steamer Wasp,
for Grays Harbor. Arrived down at 6
a. m., and sailed at 11:45 a m., steamer
Roanoke, for San Pedro and way ports.
Arrived at 8:50 and left up, steamer
Breakwater, from Coos bay. Outside
at 11 a. m., French bark Genevieve Mo
linos, from London.
Yokohama, Japan, Sept 27. Sailed,
German steamer Alesla, for Portland.
Astoria, Sept. 26. Left up at 2 p. m..
steamer Alliance and British steamer
Den of Alrlie. Arrived down at 4 end
sailed at 6 p. m., steamer Atlas for San
Francisco. Sailed at 4:66 p. m.. bark
entlne Wrestler snd schooner Transit
for San Francisco
Astoria', Sept 27. Condition of the
bar at 8 a. m., smooth: wind southeast
24 miles; weather cloudy.
Tides at Astoria today High water:
4:36 a. m., .6 feet; 4:27 p. m., 7.9 feet
Low water: 10:24 a m., 2.9 feet; 11:23
p. m., 1.1 feet
(Plclflc Coast Press Leased Wire.) v
Los Angeles, Sept. 27. James Whyte
Evans, whose sensational charges of ex
tortion against Dr. J. S. Owens will be
heard at the preliminary examination
today, has been made defendant In a
suit filed In the superior court by a
former wife, Mrs. Gertrude Evans. This
latest action against the reputed mil
lionaire la brought to recover $67,000
which Evana Is charged with holding
illegally by meads of false representa
tions regarding- the outcome of his ven
ture In the Pan-American railroad in
Mexico.
For some time previous to August 2.
1901. the plaintiff was the legal wife of
Evans, but on that date a decree of
divorce was entered, the complaint re
lates. No division of the community
property was effected at 'that time. It Is
stated, but an agreement was entered
into by which the Joint ownership, al
leged by the plaintiff, should be con
tinued until tne Pan-American stock
should be sold.
The claim Is made that Brans' Inter
est in the Mexican railroad was secured
by means of capital Jointly contributed
by plaintiff and defendant in the pres
ent action, and each had equal claim,
except that Mrs. Evans was to receive
310.000 additional on the sale of the
stock. Evans, so the complaint avers,
has continuously maintained that the
railroad's stock has never been sold,
but the plaintiff professes to have satis
factory Information that a sale has been
1 fj'
J 11 1 j .11 a,,, .!, iA '-
I,
. . - . . - . i . aa
This Die in Your
Hat Makes it
"Just Right"
WE HAVE STYLES FOR
The Conservative Dresser
The Modish Man
The Old Man
The College Chap
The High School Boy
In endless Blocks and Shades. Our stock
augmented from style centers each week
FOR SALE EXCLUSIVELY BY
IS
made for $100,000 and that Evans' de
nial of this fact is false.
Work on Clearwater Bridge.
(Special DUpatcb to Tbe Jonrotl.)
Lewlston, Ida., Sept. 27. The cement
footing for the last pier of the Clear
water railroad bridge haa been com
pleted , and the forms for the pier are be
ing Installed. The filling of the pier
forms will be completed within 10 days.
The bridgeworkers will begin sctual
construction early next month.
Walla Walla Pastor Retires.
'(Special DUpatcb to The Journal)
Walla Walla, Wash., Sept. 27. Rev.1
J . .1 !. ' 1 .1
Mortpn Gregory, for four years pastor
of the Central Christian church of this
city, will resign Sunday. His reason is
failing health. He will enter tha. In
surance business In the city. - ,';
The king of Portugal la so expert a
shot that he can pick off the fish aa
they rise to the flies in the palace lake.
STORE, CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Interesting bargain items offered for tomorrow only these being subject to delivery at our earliest convenience
and for which mail, telephone or C O. Dorders will not be accepted 1
Ceylon
Japsln
Oolong
EntflisH . .
' UroaKfagt
powdor , '.
DlacK It
Grata '
are packed flavor-tight
in dust proof cartons.
iv.;A.!:,Fdiio$r Sk Co.; v.i'
A :Fswls)e
Iaertera of Ftiv . Tesa "
TEA
CEYLON
Regular Xdners Due to Arrive.
Breakwater. Coos 'Bay . v. ...... Sept.
R. D. Inman, San Francisco. .. .Sept
Johan Poulsen, San Francisco. .Sept.
Costa Rica. 8an Francisco Sept.
G. W. Elder, San Pedro and way.8ept SO
Redondo Seattle Wept, si
Ntcomedia, orient Oct
Alesla. orient Oct
Alliance. Coos Bay Oct.
City of Panama, San Francisco,. .Oct
nnannke. San Pedro and way.... Oct
Numantla, orient Oct 20
Arabia, orient .Dec. 25
: , , Begnlar Uners to Depart.
Alliance Coos Bay Sent 28
Arabia, orient sept.
Breakwater, Coos Bay. Sept 80
Redondo, Seattle .....Oct 2
rw'a Rica. San Francisco Oct. 3
G. W. Elder, San Pedro and way.... Oct 3
Johan Poulsen, an jrrancisco. ...uci.
eitv of Panama. San Francisco. .Oct.
Roanoke, San Pedro and way.. Oct 10
Alesia, orient Oct 19
Nicomedla, orient........,, Nov. 2
Numantla. orient....... ....Nov. 10
Tassels la ort
Tola. Br. sh N. P. Mills
Dalgonar, Br. sh. ............ .Stream
Slam, Gr. sh Portland Lumber Co.
Vlncennes, Fr. bk. ...... .Columbia No. 1
North King, Am. tug,. ........ .Astoria
Antelope, Am. sch. ... ..Foot of Lincoln
St Nicholas, Am. sh,. .......... .Astoria
St. Louis. Fr. bk . . . .'.Stream
Compeer, Am. sen. ......... . ....Astoria
Strathness, Br. ss. . fortiand Lumber Co.
North Star, Am. tug...., .Astoria
Gardiner City, Am. bktn. ... Vancouver
Cot de Vllle Muriel, Fr. bk.. . Mont No. 1
Berlin, Am. sh..... Goble
Kalomo, Br. aa , . .Oceanio
Wallacut Am. barge. .......... .stream
Emilv F. Whitney, Am. bk....St Johns
Grays Harbor, Am. ss. . Will. L & 8. wka
Salvator, Am. sch. ......Astoria
Admiral Borrenson, Nor. sa .-. . .Llnnton
Barkston, Br. sa. .. .Montgomery No. 2
Arabia. Ger. sa ............Flour Mills
Lisa. Am. sa ................ .Linntou
Andy Mahoney, Am. sch..... .P. Lbr. Co.
RedhilL Br. sa .....O.R. at t.
Indiana, Am. sa ........Elevator
Irene. Am. ach. Preacott
-Roanoke, Am. ss. ....... .Martin's dock
Tymenc, Br. ss. ........ ...o. c.
Cltir. of Panama. Am. as. . . .Alnawnrth
Caaco. Am. sa E. Davis St
Den of Alrlie, Br, ss. Irving
Geo. Loom Is. Am. ss. ....... Portsmouth
W. S. Porter. Am. ss. ...... ..Llnnton
Nome City. Am. sa .Prescott
MAKES ha SKIN LIKE YOU WANT IT
DOES IT IN A MOMENT -
A liquid preparation
for Face, Neck, Arms
and Hands.
Hagan's
Magnolia
Balm
It Is neither sticky
nor greasy.
It's harmless, clean
and refreshing.
Cannot be detected.
Two colors, Pink and
White.
Use It morning, noon
and night, Summer,
Winter, Spring, Fall.
SAMPLE FREE.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
44 S. Fifth St. Brooklyn, If. V.
' -jd0 Alwaya Bay ""SlT
Cj sMifetr Collars v
M , 0EB3Bmr ju shrunk.
M "tmsv oosrr cases: so outoa n
f I Have "LIB OCOBD" eyelet tattonkolee. 11
I I ' laay to button. Stronf te bold. 1 1
II eta, r.iss a ess ! rnov, a. v. II
CE
SOLID OAK
ROCKLRS
SPECIAL
$2.90
Heavy Arm Rockers in
the characteristic Mis
sion design in the
weathered finish ex
actly like cut. A pat
tern , that sells regular
ly for $5.50. Offered
for tomorrow only at
the above special. Pur
chasers limited to one
each.
Drapery and Bedding Specials
SIXTH
FLOOR
Brass Curtain Poles for door and window hangings 1 in. and V. " A
ins. in diameter in 3-ft., 4-ft., 6-f t. or 12-ft. lengths, at, per foot -L U L
25c Table Oil Cloth in marble and fancy figures i ft. wide per yard 10
Regular $1.75 values in White Bedspreads, 78 ins. by 88 ins., each $1.00
mi III! 1 .
SPECIALS IN THE
BASLMXNT DLPT.
Salad or Berry Bowls
Special 30c
Richly decorated Salad or Berry
Bowls in the German china artistic
patterns and rose designs special,
80c.
China Plaques
Special 50c
Hand-painted Plaques in the cele
brated "Limoges" French china, an
assortment of subjects to choose
from hand-painted and gold traced ;
one only of the above to each purchaser.
Buckfs
Heaters
Wood and
Coal
$1 Down
$1 Week
framcuDrrn
1 fSfOOD J
C0Ll?LETE-0U5EfURra511EI?5
f 'make rati)
Buck's
Ranges
$1.00 in
10 Days
Tct ,'cz
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