7,
THE OREGON .DAILY, JOURNAL', PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1908. '
11
STEAMER ELSA
WILL RETURN
Norwegian Freighter Is
Chartered to Carry
Lumber, ,
TAtfES FULL CARGO
TO NEW ZEALAND
Will Be Her ?iext Month From Yan-
couver, B. C, After Having De
livered Cargo of. Sugar Steamer
, Boveric Substituted for Gymerlc.
The Pacific Export Lumber company
this morning: chartered, the Norwegian
steamer Elsa to carry a cargo of J.800,
000 feet Of lumber from this port ( to
New Zealand, the material to be de
livered In three porta. The Elsa will
be here next month to load and the
oarso will be furnished by various
mllla In fha nnr.
This 1 one. of the largest orders for
Oregon fir received nere ror some iirae
from the land of the Maori, but it is said
that it was placed on the merits ot
the material and not because of tha
agitation some time ago over there pro
nnnlnir nlarlnv a dutv on lumber from
the Pacific coast. William V. Wheel
wright, of the Pacific Coast Jfixport
Lumber company, says the possibility
of the Island government having a duty
placed on lumber has practically been
disposed of.
" New Zealand has bought more lum
ber here during the past year than dur
ing any similar period of time. Only
a lew months ago the .large, American
barkenline Koko Head left here with
1,000,000 feet of lumber for New Zea
land, and another cargo of about 2.000,
000 feet was shipped on the British
steamer Aeon. . The Aeon was lost, how
ever, on the way over, by hitting a reef
In the South sea.
The steamer Elsa. chartered this
morning, was here about a year ago.
She is now en route from Mauritius to
Vancouver, B. C, with a cargo of sugar
and should arrive at the British Co
lumbian port any day. .
It was announced this morning that
the British steamer Boveric will come
here next month to load lumber for
Singapore instead of the British steam
er Gymerlc, the latter having been or
dered to Pu get sound to load general
cargo for Hongkong in the Frank
Waterhouse line. The Boverlo Is ex
pected here about January 10.
LOW FREIGHTS IN SIGHT
European Shipowners Suspend the
Union Agreement Temporarily.
Confirmation of the rumor that the
Shipowners association of FJurope hail
temporarily suspended the established
rate of 27s 6d for sailing vessels In
the grain trade from Portland to Eu
rope, was received here last , night by
several grain exporting firms. The con
firmation came by cable.
The impossibility of securing busi
ness for vessels under Its provisions
caused the association to suspend tho
established rule and owners are now
free to accept any rate they may please.
As a result half a dozen Vessels now
lying idle will probably be picked up in
the near future.
Exporters say that the suspension of
the union agreement will have a ten
dency to drive freights still lower and
Vthey look for some very cheap bottoms
on the strength of there being more
'""tonnage in sight than grain.
"There is a big fleet of disengaged
vessels on the coast," said one exporter
hi mnrninir "ariil I look for keen ri
valry for whatever business the grain
shippers might have to offer. There
is not enough wheat in the country to
fill all the vessels now In sight and
some will get left unless they secure
lumber cargoes. This. I imagine, will
bring rates down to the very lowent,
especially since It is known that the
French owners can earn a small profit
by running empty, the mileage bounty
being sufficient to pay expenses and a
little more." .
Among idle sailing vessels In this
harbor are the British ships Leyland
Brothers, Donna Franceses, Aberfoyle
and Neotsfield, besides a couple of
Frenchmen.
PHOENIX ISLAND RAZED
Mariner Finds Trees and Upright
Objects Have Disappeared.
A fearful storm must have swept
over Phoenix island, In the South Pa
cific, for a short time ago when the
ti-ui.k. attnumAr Tnriravelll missed there.
Captain James T. Home observed that
there were no trees or other objects vis
ible. Everything had been mowed down
like grain. , ,
Captain Home s .attention was called
to this particularly by reason that the
white pvramidal beacon placed there to
warn mariners of the Island had dis
appeared. From Indications Captain
Iforne believes that a fearfully severe
storm must have swept over the Island
a few days before he passed.
Captain Home communicated his ob
servations to the hydrographic depart
ment of the United States and notices
are now being sent out to mariners ap
prising them thereof. Reefs which sre
well marked by breakers extend off the
island to the northwestward and south
eastward for a distance of 600 yards.
The island is particularly dangerous' as
it cannot be made out at night or on a
cloudy day without difficulty. Very
few birds were Been. The approximate
position of the northern end of the
island is 3:42:28 south; 170:42:08 west.
WILL BE CHEERED ON WTAY
an open river system between Portland
a. d the head of navigation on tho Columbia,-excepting
for the . stretch now
Demg maae navlgaDie oetween Big tL,aay
and Cell lo.. , - - ; -
j The Inland Emoire will cast loose at
daylight and start uo the river in com
mand of. Captain Arthur Biggs. Phe wJll
fo out with a v large quantity of
reight and on board will be a number
of prominent men who have taken active
part in securing for the people of the
upner Columbia basin direct communi
cation with Portland by water. Dorsey
B. Smith, superintendent of the Open
Kiver line, has been at jemo several
davs maklna nrenaratlona for the trip.
He will be one of the . party to go
along. e : .
The boat will too at all way land
ngs long enough to give the people
opportunity to inspect her ana lor mat
reason plenty of time has been allowed
for the round trip. It is expected to
have tha . steamer .land at Pasco on
Christmas day and to return to Celilo
by noon next Sunday. The arrival at
Pasco .will be made the occasion of a
big banquet and the Pasco band win
meet the steamer down the river a ways
to escort her to the city.
It is ' said that fully as much Inter
est Is being taken In the new boat as
was displayed by the farmers living on
the north bank of the Columbia when
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle road
was opened last summer.
The steamer Celilo. which Is to alter
nate with the Inland Empire on the
upper river, will be ready . to go Into
commission in Mcrch.
. - . m i in in r
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
The steamer Senator, Captain Nopand
er. reached Ainsworth doclc last night
after a fast run from Ban Francisco.
Bne brougnt iu passenger.
The steamer Rose City will be SO
hours late reaching San Francisco to
day from Portland. She reported oil
Point Reyes true morning, a irons
gale held Jier back all the way. '
The steam . schooner Northland, Cap
tain Erickson. will be at Coh street
dock this evening with general cargo
from Ban Francisco, une taxes jumuer
for a return cargo.
The steam schooners R. D. Inma and
Ydaemite reached the river yesterday,
and today the Intnan went to the mills
Of the Inman-Poulsen Lumber company
and the yosemlte went to Prescott both
to load lumber for California.
The Oerman steamer Nlcomedla of the
Portland & Asiatic Steamship company
left Hongkong tnis morning lor t-ori-
land. It Is not known here yet whether
she will come direct o-by way of San
Francisco.
MARINE NOTES.:
Astoria. Dec. 22. Arrived down at
6 a. m. Steamer Argo. Arrived at 7:45
and left up Steamer Northland, from
8an Francisco: Sailed at 7:40 p. m.
Steamer Elmore, for Tillamook. Left
up at 9 a. m. French bark Crlllon and
schooner Endeavor.
Point Reyes, Dec. 2. rPassed at 8 a.
m. Steamer Rose City, from Portland.
Hongkong, Dec. 22. Sailed German
steamer Nlcomedla, for Portland.
Astoria. Dec. 21. Arrived at iz-.iv
and left up at 3:60 p. m. Steamer
Yosemlte. from San Franoisco. Arrived
down at 3:40 p. m. British bark Lyd-
ate. Arrived down at 4:su p. m.
Icliooner Monterey.
Coos bay. Dec. 21. Arrived Steamer
Alliance, from Portland.
Mnllonrtn ro 91 Arrived Schoon
er Mabel Gale, from Columbia river.
Astoria. Dec. 22. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 8 a. m., moder
ate; wind, east 16 miles; weather,
cloudy. ' . .
Tides at Astoria weanesoay: Mign
water 1:05 a. m., 7.2 feet; 0:22 p. m.,
9.5 feet. Low water 6:38 a, m., 3.2
feet; 7:28 p. m.; 1.6 feet.
MARINE INTEJJilGENCH
23
24
25
26
27
28
28
Steamer Inland Empire Leaves Ce
lilo for Pasco Tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning, under auspicious
conditions, the Open River Transporta
tion company's new steamer. Inland Em
pire, will leave Celilo on her first trip
to Pasco. It will mark the opening of
jS CELEBRATED?
STOMACH 0
BITTERS
A sour ; stomach is a
most "'distressing ailment,
but the Bitters will tone
and sweeten it very quick
ly. Prove it for yourself;
also ask your Druggist for
a free copy of our 1909 Al-
manac... it contains valu
able information, statistics,
jokes, etc:, and is worth
keeping. ' -vf
merular Zilners Sue to Arrive.
George W. Elder, San Pedro Dec. 22
Alliance, Coos Bay Dejv 24
Nebraskan, Sailna Crox., uer. 2b
Numantia. orient Dec. 25
Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook Dec. 2
Argo, San, Francisco. .....-..... .Dec. 27
Breakwater. Coos Bay Dec. 27
Rose City. San Francisco uec. z
Eureka, Eureka and Coos Dec. 28
Roanoke,. San Pedro and way ...Dec. 29
Senator, San Francisco Jan. 4
Homer. Ban Francisco Jan, 5
Nevadan, Sailna Crus Jan. 1R
Nlcomedla, orient Jan. 20
Arabia, orient i Feb. 1
Alesla, orient Feb. 5
Begnlar miners Bne to Depart.
Breakwater, Coos Bay Dec.
George W. Elder, San Pedro... Dec,
Seuator, San Franoisco Dec.
Alliance, Coos Bay Dec.
Nebraskan. Salina .Crus '. Dec
Argo. Tillamook Dec.
Sue II. Elmore. Tillamook Dec.
Eureka, Eureka and Coos Dec. 30
Roanoke, San Pedro and way.. Dec. 31
Rose City, San Francisco Jan. 1
Numantia, orient Jan. 6
Nevadan. Salina Crus Jan. 27
Nlcomedla, orient Feb. 1
Arabia, orient Feb. 1$
Alesla, orient ...Feb. 15
Vessels) la Port.
Leyland Bros. Br. sh Drydock
Donna Franceses, Br. bk Astoria
Churchill, Am. sch Astoria
A 1 vena, Am. sch Astoria
VV. F. Jewett, Am. sch Astoria
Irene, Am. sch .....Astoria
Washington. Am. ss Drydock
Aberfoyle, Br. bk Iff. P. Mills
St. Nicholas. Am. ship Astoria
Berlin, Am. sch Gobi
Taurus. Am. sch Kb lama
Bossuet, Fr. bk Coal Bunaers
Joinville, Fr. bk Sand dock
Neotsfield, Br. bk... Southern Pacific
Brabloch. Br. bk Greenwich No. jf
Oregon, Ger. sh Columbia No. 2
Torrisdale, Br. h Astoria
Sully. Fr. bk Llnnton
Strathnalrn, Br. ss Oceanic
Marshfleld, Am. ss Rainier
Armen. F. bk .Llnnton
Rochambeau, Fr. bk Stream
Yellowstone, Am. ss Prescott
Crillon, Fr. bk On way up
Homer, Am. ss Oak street
Breakwater. Am. ss ' Alaska
Senator, Am. ss Ainsworth
Kndeavor, Am. sch On way up
R. D. Inman, Am. ss. .. .Inman-Poulsen
Yosemlte, Am. ss Prescott
Northland, Am. ss Couch street
En Bouts to Iiosd Lumber.
Riverside, Am. ss..-. San Francisco
Annie E. Smale, Am. ss Hongkong
Shasta, Am. ss San Francisco
Virginia, Am. sch Mallendo
Olson & Mahoney, Am. ss San Francisco
Shoshone. Am. ss San Francisco
Geo. L. Fenwick. Am. ss..San Francisco
Fred J. Wood, Am. sch... San Francisco
Lakme. Am. ss San Francisco
Saginaw, Am. ss San Francisco
Bn Bonte With Cement and Osnsrsd.
Car mania n, Br. bk Hamburg
Gulf Stream, Br. bk.. Antwerp
Alice, Fr. bk London
Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk Antwerp
La Tour de Auvergue, Fr. bk... Antwerp
Glenalvon, Br. bk Antwerp
De8afx, Fr. bk Antwerp
Poltallock, Br. ah, .Antwerp
Wavertree, Br. sh Ellesmereport
Matterhnrn, Br. sh. . .Newcastle-on-Tyne
Babln Chevaye, Fr, bk. Antwerp
Tramp Steamers Bn Bouts.
Aboukir, Br. sa. ........ .San Francisco
Robert Dollar, Br. ss Orient
Tweedale. Br. ss. Fuget sound
Boveric. Br. ss.... San Francisco
Elsa, Nor. ss. ....... . ,Vancouver, B. C
Bn Bonte in Ballast to XiOad Oraln. ' '
Port Crawford, Br. sh . Callao
Homeward Bound. Am. bk.San Frnnoloro
Thiers. Fr. bk. Belfast
Francois, Fr. bk ....... . .San Francisco :
Asnieres, Fr. bk..... San Francisco i
r, A-wr. bu ..... fw,,, . ..atl8Q )
Clan Graham, Br. bk Caleta Coloso .
jjaennec, Fr. sn Kahulu
Nantes. Fr. bk... Hobart :
Edinburgh. Br. bk Honolulu
,. Oil Steamer fin Bonte. .
Roma, Am. ss San Francisco
CoL E. L. Drake, Am. ss. .San Francisco
BRAZIL FEARS
POWER
Britons Predict That Brazil
and United States Will
Find lliemselves Allied
Against Kaiser Brazil's
. Dreadnaughts.
PRESIDENT LEWIS
ENC0UEAGES MINERS
'" (falted Prtnt VtitA w-h.j
Indianapolis. : Ind.. ' Dec. 22. -In a
statement mailed today to every local
organization of the United Mine Work- j
ers of America, President Lewis says ;
the crisis in the affairs of the organise- I
tlon has been passed. Ha pleads for tho j
abandonment of petty disputes and for
cooperation in the order for the future. J
(United fttm Leaaed Wire.
London, Dec. 22. Englishmen believe
now that the three Dreadnaughts that
are being built in this country for Bra
zll will be used by that country to help
the United States fight Germany.
British business' men with large Inter
ests in Brazil and neighboring' states
have Investigated the unprecedented
naval activity in the South American
nation and they -are now convinced that
the three formidable fighting vessels
are not being built for some other coun
try, as was at first surmised, nor are
they being built with anyview to Bra
sil's relations toward Aeeentina or any
other new world governnjmt- It is Ger
many that is the realx.uiwe, they- say.
Brazil, It is said. hafor a long time
viewed with suspicion the increasing
Teutonic colony within its borders. It
is estimated that fully TS0.00O Germans
are a part of Brazil's population, and,
as one British commentator remarks.
"they feel themselves a nation and. In
the small morn in hours after festivi
ties, they may be heard discussing with
patriotic enthusiasm the possibility of
forming again a part of the old.faiher-land."
Brazil rears a Grab.
So much of this talk has' been eoins
on lately and so eager has the German
government seemed, for development of
colonial power that Brazil is reported
as having become very much afraid the
kaiser is planning a South American
grab. Englishmen declare the indica
tions Justify this apprehension. .
Every time a Briton predicts war be
tween his country and Germany, which
is as often as he thinks of Germanv at
all, he qualifies his prophesy with sOme
such lemark as:
"Provided the United States doesn't
get into the fight ahead of us."
And when he says that, of course,
he is thinking of the Monroe doctrine.
Some of the reoorts from Brazil to
England say the Brazilian government
leaders discussed the situation "In
camera" before the necessary credits
were voted for the construction of th
Dreadnaughts. The decision appears to
have been that while thei-Monroe doc
trine is all right, Brazil ought not to
trust to it- alone. I
When the men of war are fintah&d
and delivered, at Rio de Janeiro, itfis
the impression here that Brazil wUl
take steps to break the German coh
ony's strength. England deems it f
fair conclusion that this will immedi
ately start trouble with the fatherlanjtl,
and that a good Dig German fleet 'Mill
cross over right away to see aboutit.
There's where the three Dreadnauonts
will come in. , n. "
The Brazilian ships will be ready for
service in 1910, Thev will be of the
latest type, armed with 12 Inch guns
ana gooa ror a.speea or z Knots an
hour. Brazil is going to call them the
Mlnas Cereas. the Rio de Janeiro and
the Sao Paolo.
By the time thev are done Germany
will have four Dreadnaughts each more
powerful than any one of Brazil's three.
But then, the South Americans do rely
some on the Monroe doctrine, after all
A par excellent table d'hote dinner
served at the Perkins grill Christmas,
5 to 8:30. Reserve, your tables.
HAIRS M1ITIED
RESPOHSIBIUTY
Witness Says , T. Jenkins
Said "We Are the Men,"
and Threatened.
(United Press Leases Wire.)
Flushing, L. I., Dec. ' 22. Merrill L.
Downs, a member of the Bayside Yacht
club, where Captain Peter C. Hains shot
and killed William Annls, for partici
pation in which attack Thornton Jen
kins Hains is now on trial here, was
placed upon thl stand by , the prosecu
tion today.
Under the questions of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Darrln, Downs said he
was attracted to the end of the yacht
club pier by the shots. When he ar
rived on the scene he asked who was
responsible for the attack on Annis.
He testified hat the defendant replied,
"We are the men."
owns further testified that the de
fendant told him to stsnd back, as it
was "a Job for the police."
He then related how the defendant
threatened him with a revolver and
pushed him aside as he attempted to
reach Captain Hains.
Downs continued his testimony with a
relation of the Incidents of the shoot
ing. John T. Stevens, the next witness,
testified that -the defendant Informed
him that he was there to protect hiir
brother and would shoot any one who
interfered. Despite the rigid cross-ex
amination of Attorney Mclntyre, for
Hains, the witness refused to modify
his testimony. . .
Stevens admitted that he did not see
Mrs. Annis on tho yacht club float dur
ing the shooting. .
He testified that the defendant-asked
him, "If you had a brother, would -you
not protect him?" ;
"If I had a brother who wanted -to do
a thing like that,"! would lock him up.
was Stevens' reply, according to his
testimony. , v .'' ": ' ...
The witness then said the defendant's
reply was that he guessed he was not
an American or he would not talk that
way, that his brother, was Captain
Halm nt tha armv. Stevana said:
"It wasn't an American trick to shoot
a man down like, a dog." r
To this, he said, Jenkins Hains re
torted that if he knew all the circum
stances he would change his mind.
Stevens declared that the defendant
told him he came there to defend his
brother and that if any ono interfered
he would shoot him dead.
OECliSlT
SUPREME COURT
(United PreM Letnd Wire.)
Salem, Dec. 22. The supreme court
announced decisions today as follows:
Rehearing In the case of Reuben
Patty vs. Salem Flouring Mills; ap
pealed from Marlon county, court of
Circuit Judge George H. Burnett; re
versed and remanded July 28; former
opinion modified today by Justice
Moore. . ...
School district No. 61 vs. school dis
trict No. 32, hsMh in Polk county; ap
pealed from court f Judge Bennett; af
firmed in opinion Jy Justice Eakin.
Florence E. Terry Boire and William
A. Terry vs. Yamhill county; appealed
from Judge William Galloway's court;
affirmed in an opinion written by Chief
Justice Bean.
Bert Hill vs. C. E. Saugestad, heard
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
JEWELRY
This gives every person aft opportunity to secure a val
uable as well as suitable holiday gift, wtthout considerable
outlay, and at less than elsewhere for cash.
With every article we sell we give a certificate abso
lutely guaranteeing the quality and value of your purchase,
and cheerfully refund your money if you find any article
different than represented.
Think It Over
You have probably read many of our sds, but have you
ever seriously thought the matter over? Have you weighed
our arguments, or simply takeh them as the ordinary bal
derdash, which Is often used to sell goods?
We want to say and say strongly that our past rec
ord is too good, our future too bright, to make any state
ments which are in any way misleading.
Examine our stock, get our prices; it costs you nothing
and you are under no obligation to buy.
AMX & BLOCH
Largest Diamond Dalrt In Oregon
74 THIRD STREET, Neil to Western Union
st Pendleton, appealed from Baker coun
ty, eourt of Circuit Judge William H.
Smith; reversed and new trial ordered;
opinion written by Chief Juetice Bean.
Motion to dismiss case of C. H Du
senberg vs. J. Robert Horning, appealed
from Klamath county; court of Cir
cuit Judge H. L. Benson; dismissed.
A California jeweler has made a pair
of scales so delicate that be save the?
weigh the soul of a fly. As a fact they
do register the difference in weight be
tween a living fly and the. same attar
it has been killed. -s .
, n.E8 crcrsxo in to u vat.
PAZO OIKTMENT is roarnntesd to eon tf
MM of Itching, Blind. Btcedlug Prntraillng
Plias ia 6 to 14 dijrl or bom; refuiuW. U e.
FROM NEW YORK W, ORLD. APRIL :9, 'OS, J
"CANCER" STATED CLINIC
DOCTORS AFTER DIAGNOSIS
Remarkable Recovery Of Elderly Woman
From Supposed Fatal Malady
The following remarkable statement
by Patrolman George A. Lehnhoff, Sixty-first
precinct. New York, is made in
connection with the much discussed
medicines now being- Introduced by L. T.
Cooper in 'New York.
Patrolman Lehnhoff, when seen at
headquarters, said: "My mother, living
at 986 Union avenue, Bronx, N. Y., who
is 71 onri of age, has. had catarrh of
the stoSflach for 10 years. The gas in
her stomach pressed on her heart to
such an extent that physicians told her
she had heart trouble.
"Her condition became so bad that she
was taken to the polytechnlcal clinic
on Thirty-fourth street and was exam
ined by a board of physicians, who diag
nosed her case as cancer of the stomach.:
"She heard of this Cooper medicine
end asked me to get it for her. I was
skeptical, however, and would not do so
at first, but my mother insisted and I
finally got the treatment for her, al
though I did not believe anything could
help tier.
"She has taken the treatment and does
not seem like the same woman. She no
longer has any pain in her stomach, can
eat anything, attends to her household
duties and goes downtown whenever she
feels like It, with no fear of being aent
home In an ambulance.
, "The entire credit for this wonderful
Improvement in her is due to this medi
cine. It is a marvel to me, as I was
sure her case was hopeless."
In speaking of Patrolman Lehnhoffa
statement. Cooper said: "It's quite pos- .
sible that Mrs. Lehnhoff had symptoms
of cancer, and this undoubtedly caused
an incorrect diagnosis, for I feel very i
confident that neither my medicine nor
any medicines on earth would prove ef
fective in a genuine case of cancer of
the stomach.
"I often have people tell me that they
have been suffering with various or
ganict diseases and that my medlclna
has restored them to health. I do not
argue the point with them, but Cooper's
New Discovery only regulates the di
gestive organs and could have no effect
on such diseases. I therefore know
that they have mistaken a bad case of
stomach trouble and general run down
condition for the diseases they describe.
"A run down, over worked stomach
will put the nervous system on edge in
short order, and nervous depression fol
lows. An Individual in this condition In
very apt to Imagine himaelf afflicted
with many grave and complicated dis
eases when such is not the case."
Cooper's New Discovery, the medl
cine which caused this article Jn the
New York World, Is now on sale at
leading drag stores throughout th?
United States. Ask your druggist
for It.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
Tlhe Priinicess Dressers
and Toilet Tables
Are among the many furniture pieces that are popular for
Christmas gifts. The most stylish designs are gathered on
our floors in the mahosranv. golden oak and birrlseve ma nip
our floors in the mahogany, golden oak and birdseye maple
something at every price from which a dependable selec
tion can be made. B6th the Princess Dresser and Toilet
Table are sensible gift pieces that appeal to all women. We
show some very attractive designs in the Princess Dressers
at $18.00, $21.50, $25.00, $33.00 and up. In the Toi
let Tables from $12.50 up.
Practical
Gift Suggestions
CRAVATS You'll appreciate them so will he;
50c to $3.50.
CRAVAT PINS' AND CUFF LINKS Matched if
you like; 50c to $5.
UMBRELLAS AND CANES Necessary, so al
ways welcome; $1 to $10.
FANCY VESTS Always acceptable (especially
ours); $2.50 to $10. ,
TRAVELING BAGS AND SUIT CASES The
best also Toilet Sets to match; $5 to $25.
GLOVES Dents', Fownes', Meyers;$1.25 to $3.
COLLAR BAGS Something he's always wanted,
but forgets to get; $1.50 to $5.
BATH ROBES A select assortment; $4 to $10.
SHIRTS If you know his size, we know he will be
pleased; $1 to $3.
HANDKERCHIEFS Who ever had enough? 15c
to $1.50.
OR If undecided what to get him, buy a Merchan
dise Order and let him select his own Sweater
Coat or Hat or whatever he most desires.
Michel &Sichel Co.
"Furnishers to Men Who Know"
286 WASHINGTON STREET
Between Fourth and Fifth
Chiidiren's IB Sets
Attractive little sets, cornprised of three pieces knife, fork and
spoon; your choice of two designs; neatly arranged in boxes; very
sensible and pleasing gifts for little folk; on sale tomorrow and
Thursday y the basement dept. at the special, set 35f
Holiday
Crockery
Specials
For tmorrow and Thursday's spe
cial holiday selling the following are
offered in the Crockery department.
Fancy decorated English Tea Tots, in highly glazed finish, four
patterns to choose' from; priced as follows: 50e, 60e 70 75
Decorated china Salad Bowls and Cake Plates In fruit and floral
patterns, richly colored.
Salad Bowls, special at....... 35 and 50
Cake Plates, special at.. 25 and 35
Water, Pitchers in raised and hand-painted poppy and lily designs,
at the special, each... .' ,...381
I
Arm Rocker
Speci'l $3.6Q
A comfortable ahI attractive rocker
that has high back with panels In
quarter-sawed (olden oak, the top
panel having embossed design.
Has the saddle shaped seat
CHILDREN'S
CHAIRS
FROM
75. UP.
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS
We assure prompt
and satisfactory
delivery of all
Christmas selections. ,
mcallen & McDonnell
Corner Third and Morrison Sts.
Appropriate Christmas Gifts
For Women
DRESS PATTERNS ,
SILK OR NET WAIST
SILK PETTICOAT
OPERA COAT
TAILORED SUIT
SILK UMBRELLA
FANCY NECKWEAR
SILK SCARFS
.BOx .HOSIERY
FANCY APRONS
KIMONOS
SOFA PILLOWS
HOSE SUPPORTERS
TABLE LINENS
HANDKERCHIEFS
MUSLIN WEAR
WOOL BLANKETS
LACE CURTAINS
KID GLOVES
BELTS. PURSES
PERFUMES
TOILET SETS
For IVIerfc
SUITCASES
UMBRELLAS
GLOVES
SILK UNDERWEAR
NIGHT SHIRTS
DRESS SHIRTS
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
SWEATERS
HOSIERY
CUFF LINKS
HANDKERCHIEFS
GARTERS
SLEEVEHOLDERS
MUFFLERS
BOX CQLLARS
NECKTIES
SUSPENDERS
SILK SHIRTS
TRAVELING BAGS
SMOKING SETS
TRAVELING SETS
COMBS. BRUSHES
Gloves bearing our stamp like everything else from this store
4s sufficient guarsnte of merit - i
i i . ' iii i
Dolls, Toys. Games at Cost
V-'-V:-: