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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1910)
THE. OREGON DAILY JOtfRNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18,' 1010, lime buy : '.'" nmini nni unniil uumuLuiiifl dly an excellent pUn and would prob ably work ilk charm, so they ar. ranged that he should go aboard tha next day. when tha plan would b put In operation. Promptly tha next day tha boarding maatcr appaarad about tha bark with a coupla of squealing pica under hla arms and allowed them to drop onto tha deck. They Immediately, began to aoamper, grunting around tha vessel, aa alao did tha Hindu portion of tha crew, to, tho great amusement of tha others. Finally, according ' to tha story, tha mussulman mutually agreed to glra tha pigs ihe whole ship to run about on, and with one accord they took to tha rail and that was tha last seen of them aboard tha vessel. No. 17 while tha Utter la undergoing repairs. , . When tha steamer Nome City crossed tha rata of about 80 miles an hour, ac cording to Captain Hansen, but tha bar, ha said, waa comparatively smooth. Tha Noma City arrived up last niaht carrying 19 passengers and 1200 tons of general freight I MARINE INTELLIGENCE Captain of Steamer Says the .Worst in. His Experience faioox brings laiwk cargo, Mascot Is to -Resume Run to , La Center. American-Hawaiian Liner Has 1250 Tons of New York Good. Bringing an eioeptlonally large cargo of New Tork and European freight, the I Santa Clara, Begular Users Jue to Arrive. Klamath, San Francisco Ian. 0 Breakwater, Coos Bay ......... Jan. I J Hoanoke, Han IVdro ........ Jan. 21 Rose City, San Francisco ...Jan. 14 Santa Clara. San Francisco.... .Jan. t Geo. W. Elder. San Pedro Jan. SO nausea tu, can Francisco. . , . Jan. II Beg-nlai Llaera Sue to Depart. ' George W. Elder. Pan Pedro., ..Jam It Breakwater, Coos Bay , ...Jan. It Kansas City, Sa Franolaco Jan, 21 Alliance. Coos Hay., ...Jan, 12 Roanoke, 8nn Pedro.....,,..,.. Jan. St Rose City. Han Francisco Jan. tt an Franclaoo... .Jan. II American Hawaiian steamer Falcon. In fifteen years' experience on steam- captain Sohage, arrived at A 1 bars' dock ars on tha Willamette ana wiumui. 1Mt njjnt rrom Baa rranoiseo, having rivers, CapUtn McCu'lly, master of the f.iry tood weather oa tha way up. Lurllne. reported this morning that he Tni, j, tnt Urges t cargo that the had never bad a worse trip than that Falcon has brought to this' port for a C I -W L m AS fnn i4 T Stmt ArH ft V f B ... . a . . a .. . a - wnu:a uv m.rmu .v. , , i long uma ana ! oompoiea momuj or rWn cvtmM. kw a lil ternoon whllt croaslng the bay at tha L, frelght from &.w Torki of fct miuna vi iu iwmcn xnere are izow tone, me re- Helen. r. ba Teasels la Fort. Manx King. Br. aa ..Mersey Kelburn, Br. bk. .Inman-Ponlren Stepnanotls, Br. ss. , . . . .Inraan-Poulsen Breakwater, Am, as... Alnsworth r. a. Loop. Am. ss Oak St Sully, Fr. bk .......North Rank Leylund Bros., Br. sh.., St Johns MARION COUNTY JUDGE URGES BETTER ROADS . , - ' " (Salem Bare a ef The Jotiinal.) 1 Salem. , Or, Jan. 18. -"Within three years every road i leading Into Salem could be macadamised for a distance of five' miles out,if the people of Balera would aubmlt to a one and ana half mill road tax," County Judge Wil liam Bushey. "Good county roads mean mora to tha city than they do to tha dlitlying dtatrlcta and If tha bualneas men and property owners ara alive to their Interests they will boost for such I a, tax. ' .. - . ,. y i i - .. . - "Uood road a ara a better aaaet than electrlo lines. I would Ilka to sea every boosting organisation and avary weekly newspaper .in tha county get Into th fight for -good roads. - We daalro to reach every taxpayer and to do . this requires widest publicity. If tha com merclal clubs and nawapapera In towna use Aurora, Biiverton, woodburn. Stay ton and Jefferson and th.e balance of tha county - towns would taka up tha road fight and show tha people that money Ik necessary for building good roads, wonderful things could ba aooom pllshed." , . - , c THE WISDOM OF AN INVESTMENT IN or? When Crosnlng from Astoria to Al-minln, ia tnm la honied vnnda from toona yesterday afternoon, the Lurllne jjuropa and ! made up of earthenware, waa toased about by the wavea and manufactured gltsS and other mer- beaten by tha-wind all the way over cnadiB which usually makes up her and tha captain reports that -in all of carroa his xparlence ha never waa In weather When , aha sails Thursday tha Fal- that shook tha steamer aa .did that of wl)1 crry 460 tona of -general yesterday. . frelaht for New Tork and the Hawaiian jn aunin waa bum is u mui.ni .i.nia T'K a. ,.n jwih.i., -l w baa nni, " i.i. a . ww. w ... vwii.i., u. avwi . . n tons of prunea and salmon for New Tork, and 260 tons of flour and feed I for the Islands. aa aha, rldea tha wavea Ilka ft duck, but she waa terribly shaken up and as a result of tha high wind which blew an or tuo Unit mat, ana waa making pUraer Haley, formerly of tha Fal- Olympic Am. ss "M i ' . . ... lon, naa oeen iranarerred o me steam- yasco one nair noura in getting -nere, msieaa .hlB vtv.iaH of the American-Ha. H of eight hours, which Is her usual Walian line and his place has been tlm- . lUken by a Mr. Shepard of Ban Fran- J. A.iirn luminn, hiuiiiu 01 mi i clsCO, ' Lewis ittver Tranaporiation company, a Bank Aatoria aiiair. nr. dk Columbia Poltnlloch. Br. bk Victoria, dolphins Berlin, Am. scb .Cloble Henrv VI Hard. Am. . ah Aatnrla Brabfoch, Br. bk St Johns Olenalvon, Br. sh Portlsnd Lbr. Co. Oulf Stream, Br. bk Standard Box Ft. Nicholas 1 Am. sh ...Ooble Sella, Nor. sa. Alblna King Cyrus, Ar. son.., St Helens bk. .Montgomery 1 Sn Boat to toad X.omber. Wellealey. Am. ss San franrleeo ChurchllL Ara. ach ....Honolulu ......... nan r ranciaco ....... San Francisco nca. Am, sck. ban Franc I ara kC. K. Wood. Am. Bch. ....Ran rranolaoa Marnorrer H. B. Bendlxen. Am. sen. San Francisco Tha highest viaduct tn the; world re cently waa opened in Franca, it stands 144 feet above river, took eight years 10 puna ana cost aoout 1100,000. END OF A' BED NOSE announced 1 thla morning , that the steamer Mascot, .which, has been tied up el ace January 7, oa account of the ice In tha Columbia and low water In tha Lewis river, will resume her run to polnte -on the latter river next Thursday. She will not make a round (iln avaiMT A sk sKa ha a Ann A tiaafnB but will run out of here on. alternate row to where tha Oregon Transporta- daya. leaving hero Mondaya and re- "n companr" steamer, Oregon, is ly- turntng Tuesdays, and so on. This ar-1 Ing In ft potato field, aa tha prospects rangement will probably be continued! are good for enough of a rlae taking until aprlng. , I place In the river to launch her. She Mr. Harrison said that : tha recent I waa grounded In tha field after being WILL LAUXCII, OREGON A. ! CapUlnGraham Says Steamer Will Re In Water Tomorrow. With a crew of men. Captain A. B. Graham will go up the river tomor- Sagfnaw, Am. S. S. Khoshone, Am- as. , Rainier, Am. ss Carlos, Ara. ss Tamalpala, Am. ss Forester, Am. sen ..... Yellowstone. Am. ss.... sTew Jrlesii-ColOTed produot That Seals ' and slides Skis Imperfections, A peculiar feature of poslam, ft new sktn discovery. Is that it Is naturally flesh-colored and contains no 'grease, ao that when used oa tha face for tha complexion, or for pimpfes, red noses, d n r.. l I . . A V. I 1 . , LI I I A... o r rKuviKV i ur "J vuivr iiuiauimaiiun, OieroiSnCS. m ah Aaffl r, .nulam I San Francisco .flan Franclsor .San Francisco . San Franclsoo .San Francisco ,San Francisco San Francisco Bn Xonta With Cement and OemeraL bossuet. Ft. bk. Antwerp CriUon. Fr. sh. Antwerp Ernest Legouve, Fr. bk. Hamburg L Perouse. Fr. bk Antwerp Leon Blum. Fr. bk Ssn Francisco Marechal Noalllea, Ft. bk Antwerp Notre Dame d'Arvolr. Fr. bk.. . .Antwerp Wavertree. Br. sh. Liverpool Arctic Stream.'. Br. ah. Tyne ao the steamer can ba operated on it, I Ban k. and aner the water receded, leav-1 Amiral Cecllle. Fr. sh. bialing her high and dry. she waa repaired, yomiieoana, tsr. ox La Captain Graham said thla mornlnx that i vlI10r. r r. bk. UK. and ha expects that she will bs ablating her high and dry, she waa repaired. to vet as. far as .Woodland and Center. ' When the Mascot was tied I he expected to have her In the water up early in the month It waa almost I tomorrow afternoon and on her rtgu Impossible for her to get Into tha liar run" again In another day or two. mouth of the Lewis river, .the, waterl The Oregona aank after striking rains hare brought tho Lewis river up I floated, about- ft mils from where aha orals Tonnage Za Boats la Ballast. ....Honolulu ..Valparaiso fliihlln Pierre Lotl. Fr. bk. rtnhiin Rene. Fr. bk. San Franoiaco Oil Carriers Ba Xonta. Atlas, Am ss. ....... . . .San Francisco Asuncion. Am. sa San Franoisoo argyie. Am. ss ....San Franclsoo being at such a low, stage. PIGS XOT tS FAVOR, I snag in the river, off Coffee mora than ft month ago. point, Ste- Mohammedan gallon ' Aboard phanotis Sidestep Porker. "Pigs are pigs," and for that reason tha 'Mohammedan crew of the : British steamer Stlphanotls, which Is in-po't now positively will not have anything to do with the black and white porker that la aboard, but pass him by with MARINE NOTES. Eureka, Jan. It. Arrived, steamer Santa Clara, from Portland. 'San Francisco, Jan; It. Arrived at t a.' m., steamer Mackinaw from Port- iana. - January 17, arrived at z p. m., steamer Rose City, from Portland; a stony glare every time that they hap-al,ed ' ' P- m- teftmr St Helens, pen to meet on deck, and their abhor rence of the animal la so great that they will -not touch anything that he has trodden on with any other than their left hand. v ; " ' It la said that whenever' one of the Hindoos passea his plgahtp, which Is really a very fine specimen Of Oriental pork, and has been aboard the steamer for some time, he always spits at the animal and is very careful not to let nim touch lm in any manner, as in that case he would be contaminated, lior among the Mohammedaua being considered very unclean. : Xnttoa Principal Meat. Tha principal meat eaten by them la muftonTwhleh they ara very particular about dressing themselves, and.lt Is sail that the mussuimen woeld Jump overboard . before they . would eat pork In any ahape. If piggy gets on ft hatch cotr, tha Mohammedan sailors will not touch the hatch until it hat been . washed -; , ' ; - An amusing story is told of how one captain succeeded In getting his Mo hammedan crew to deaert while In port , here soma years ago. About half of tha crew, of the vessel, whloh was a bark, were mussuimen. which Is said to ba unusual on a windjammer, while the rest of the crew was white. Tho - skipper of the bark was desirous of having an entire white crew, but ha could not get rid of the Hindoos. After considerable though he hit on plan which, he thought would bring about tha desired result and he Im mediately set to work to put his Dlan In operation. The boarding master had some white sailors whom ha wished to place on the bark in place' of the Hindoos, so tho skipper hied him to this man and laid the plan beforo Jiim. Unique Flan Worked. After, listening carefully to tha cap tain.; he agreed that It was undoubt- for Portland;. arrived at t p. m., ateamer J. B. Stetson, front Columbia liver. Antwerp, Jan. ll. Sailed, Germkn steamer Augustus, for Ban Francico and Portland.- . Coos Bay, Jan. II. Arrived, steamer Alliance, from Portland. 'Yokohama, Jan? 56. Arrived, Norwe gian ateamer Rygja, from Portland; sailed, January It, Norwegian ateamer Uenrlk Ibsen.' for Portland. Astoria, Jan. 18.--No bar report; wire trouble. , - Tides at Astoria Wednesday High water: 7:11 a. m., 8.1 feet; 8:85 p. m., 6.6 feet" Low water: 0:4 a. m., t.S feet; 2:26 p, m., 1.8 feet ' ALONG THE WATERFRONT. DIVORCE BASED UPON EIGHT STEPCHILDREN i Ualtea praae LeaMd Wlra.l Walla Walla, Wash,, Jan. 18. To fall In love with a "real nice" man, then to say "yes," and a short time afterward to be married and go to the new home, to discover eight little children her new husbands all shouting "mamma." proved too much for Mrs. HaJver Vet tie son, according to tha complaint in a divorce suit Just filed by the husband mraseir in a local court In fact, it proved ao much that Mrs. Vettleson hardly tarried long enough to say "good bye, further avers the complaint tnougn not m this language. The divorce was granted by default, Mra. Vettleson having left no address so sua could be served. Judge Brents I gave the eight children to Vettlesdn, who had not even asked for them. He stated that he had failed to no tify his helpmate that she waa marrv- lng a Roosevelt family at the time he asked her to become hla wife. or dlscoiorations, Its presence cannot be detected. It can thua ba applied In the daytime, the natural color of tho skin being Immediately restored, and tho. actual healing and curing process accomplished In ft few days. It can ba had of any pharmacist who sells pure drugs. The Skldmors Drug com pany, and Woodard, Clarke A- Co.'a drug stores make a specialty of it Fifty cents' worth will answer either for the troubles mentioned or In curing ordlnsry cases of ecxema. Itching stops at once. Any one who will write to tha Emer gency Laboratories No. II - West Tayenty-flfth street, New Tork, can se cure, by mall free of charge, a supply sufficient to cure ft small -ecsema sur face or clear a complexion overnight and remove pimples In twenty-four hours. ' - . ; The Addition with Character . ; . Is Best Realized by a Look Over the Property Itself We Want You to Know Laurel-' r hurst We Want You to Realize the Grand Opportunity for Investment There. ' ' - This Property Is the One High Class Residence Tract Which Is Located , iff THE WART OFTimCWt Every improvement is being made in Laurclhurst" A magnificent boulevard V system, asphalt streets, cement walks,1, nine-foot parkways, Bull Run. 'water, sewer,' gas, electric lights, telephones,, building restrictions, etc. " - Property values here are bound to . double and triple in a very short tunc, lur inc opening prices ai wnicn 101s arc now Dcmg soia are as low as is being asked for lots in other additions riot half so well located and mucn lanner oux i-aureinurst is i : y, :-r,'-r:' - . REACHED m TWO CAR LMEfr 1 Either the Mpnta villa or Rose City Park cars run to and through this property Fifteen minutes ride from the business and shopping district of Portland, over fine paved streets and by beautiful homes. Take cars at any time or see Laurelhurst irt our autos Deal with any of our authorized brokers if you prefer. ' ' ; . LOTS $750 UP Charles K. Hanry Co. Wakefield, Frtea Co. Oeo. D. BohaOk X.' P. Palmer-Jonas Oo. . Holmes k Kenafeo ' Mall ai Ton Borstal Maokle ai Sonntrea B. r. Bryan ft Oo, TERMS: 10. Per Cent Cash t 2 Per Cent Per Month , 522-526 Corbett Bldg. Phones: Main 1503, A-1515 mcallen McDonnell mcAllen & McDonnell McALLEN & MCDONNELL McALLEN & MCDONNELL Mill Ends Ginghams Prints and Challies at FAIRHAVEN BRINGS CREW TO SAFETY 'With passengera and freight, the steamship George W. Elder, Captain Jessen, will sail tonight for Son Pedro and way points. The German steamer Augustus sailed from Antwerp January 11, for Ban Francisco and Portland. She is under charter to Henry Lund & Co.. and will be one of a line to bring general freight to tho two ports. . . v. To bring up tha French bark. Belen. which has been discharging coal at Astoria, the Tort of Portland towboat Ocklahama will leave down the river to night The Belen will come to the Pacific Coast bunkers. Carrying 100 passengers and 1200 tons of general freight, the Ban Francisco and Portland steamship Kansas City, Captain Nepander, arrived last night at 6 o'clock, after a passage with fairlv Southern Pacific section house nr h good weather up the coast postoffice, where they secured the tools As soon as the weather permits tho ued In breaking the safe door. The lighthouse tender Armerla, Captain noise of the explosion aroused the peo- Gregory, will leave out with relief 'Pi living near tho postoffice and with- llght vessel No. A J In tow. The relief ln tew minutes the authorities were Witt.bo taken to Umatilla reef, where on tha tra11 ot th crackers, who she will take the place of light vessel 14 believed escaped ln a buggy. ah me surrounding towns have been ftJDlt.d Press Laaaed Wire.t San Francisco. Jan. 18. Alive and wen, captain Rappmundt, hla wife. three-months-old child, and son and the crew of the two masted schooner Ban Buena Ventura, arrived here Sunday on we steamer rairnaven. Tha Ven tura was stranded off Gold Beach, Or., nisi ween. Postoffice at Chino Robbed. (United rreas Leawd Wire.) Ban Bernardino, Cal., Jan. 18. The postomce ftt Chlno was robbed early ioaay aner me saxe had been blown open with nitroglycerine. Only $50 was laxen. Tne robbers first forced nnn a With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many physi cal ills which vanish before : proper efforts gentle efforts- pleasant efforts rightly directed. There Is comfort in the knowledge that so many forms of illness are not due to any actual disease, but 6imply to a consti pated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup of Fifi-s and Elixir of Senna, promptly removes. That is why It is the only remedy with millions of families,' and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact-tbat it is the only remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, : without debilitatinir the organs on which it acts. , It is, therefore, all-important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to purchase and note that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the- California Fig Syrup Co. only; 7 ' . f It is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the kidneys, liver, and bowels, cleanses the System effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and assists in overcoming, habitual constipa tion permanently, also biliousness and the many Ills resulting therefrom. The great trouble with all other purgatives and aperients is not that they fail to act when a single dose is taken, but that the,' act to) violently and invariably tend to produce habit of body requiring constantly augmented doses. Children enjoy the pleasant taste and gentle action of Syrup of. Figs and Elixir of tSenna the' ladies find it delightful: and beneficial whenever a laxative remedy is needed, and business men pronounce it invaluable, as it may be taken without interfering with business and does not gripe por nauseate. : When ; buying note the name,: California FJg Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package: Price, 50 cnts a bottle. notified and a search for the thinvpa t oeing maae. We offer tomorrow in tho Domestic Section seversj thousand yards of mill ends of apron ginghams, light and dark prints and cnallle at Sc per yard. The actual value Is almost double. 10c Outings 7 1-2c Extra heavy Outing Flannel, the sort always sold at 10c. light and dark' colors, tomorrow 7V4. 15c Flannelettes 10c Big line of Velours and Kimono Flannelettes, 11 He and Ho quality, tomorrow at 10c. 20c Flannelettes 13 1-2c Extra heavy quality of Kimono Flan nelettes and- Velours, 18o and 20c quality, tomorrow 13. Drapery Goods Xf you're in need of drapery goods, by all means corns hex and Inspect ' our offerlnars. 25c Fancy Scrim 19c Big assortment fanoy Curtsln Scrim. Oriental designs, ' 86-lnches, 25o values, at 19c. 65c Curtains 49c - Woven stripe ruffled Swiss Curtains, IH yards long, 6Bc values, at 49c. $1.25 Curtains 88c Nottingham Curtains, cream and white. 44 inches wide, 8 yards long, tl.Ss value, at 88c. Feather Pillows 48c mm Decision In . Christy Case. (United Prene Leased Wire.) zanesvme, Ohio, Jan. 18. Judge Smith today decided to allow Natalie Christy, the 12-year-01d daughter,, of Howard Chandler Christy, to decide whether she shall live with her father, the artist, or with her mother, who recently applied for partial custody of the little girl. Mrs. Christy, when she heard the decision of the , court, ap peared to be pleased. She declared the cnua wisnea to live with both narnM una inai naianes cnolce would rennl in ner living with each a part of the time. This, declared Mrs. Chrlstv. wi all that she had ever asked from the courts. These pillows are filled with 411 pure odorless feathers and a cov er of close woven strired ticking. a I r men mm ; rn m m ini m iTTTT women Wirt nrr ti wear wmcii less to Price - This bargain event la beyond doubt the GREATEST VALUE GIV ING SALE of the new year. A most varied lofxif fashionable garments representing the best models shown this season. It will pay you hand somely to attend as early as possible. ffomen'i Coats, values to $25.00 Enormous variety of styles and fab ricscoverts, tweeds, diagonals and kerseys; values to 126. v Child's Coats, Values to $3.50 Pretty little Coata for children, aged 3 to 8. Fabrics used are bearaklns and cloths. Child's Coats, values to 4.50 For children aged 4 to II. ty of handsome styles. f Child's Coats, Values to 910.00 Some of the best garments ever made sizes 4 to It. '. x' . Women's Suits values, to $20.00 Tou're given opportunity for buying suits here tomorrow at about, half former prlcea. .") (i Women's Butts (M J 7I , values to $30.00 kl4) Another wonderful bargain group for you. to choose from at about half actual value. $12.75 $1.75 $2.75 Big varle- $4.75 $10.68 Women's Sui ta values to 940.00 $19.50 Chance to buy at hair price some of the very nicest suits brought out this season. All on Half Price; Furs Go Sale at Entire stock of furs, muffs. scarTs and boas on sals at exactly half price. Silk Petticoats, Real am n $5.00 Values 5JeD Women's Petticoats of heavy taffeta silk. In colors and black 12-inch flounce and dust ruffle. Kimonos, Values to 93.00, Choice for Ladles' long kimonos of fancy valour and of Jap crepe, fancifully made. Fancy Waists, Values ' to 98-80 Great variety of fancy silk, net and , lace waists; fs.BO values at 14.98. Women's Skirts, Val ties to 97.00 . Biggest skirt value ever Latest de signs carried out In voile, panama and broadcloth. ' $1.68 $4.98 $4.95 Tri-State Grain Growers. Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 18. With Jm.. t Hill, Senator McCumber and other men of note among the acheduled speakers. " in-omio uraingrowers association assembled here today for Its twelfth annual convention. At the initial slon following an address of welcome Dy lieutenant uovernor Lewis, the con vention listened to addresses on various pnases xsi ecientmo agriculture, deliv ered by agricultural colleae instructor. and others. The convention, which is largely auenaea by prominent grain growers or Minnesota and North and South Dakota, will be in session three To Honor Memory of Lee, Alexandria, Va, Jan. 18. Arrange ments have been concluded for the 'big banquet to be given here tomorrow un. cer tne auspices of the R. a Lee camp of Confederate Veterans, In Jhonor of the birthday anniversary o4-- General Lee. . Congressmen Edwards of nnrri and Collier of Mississippi will be the principal speakers. M i - ; ' -- , - - m , ' ' . ' , Grande's , Hen vShow. : . (Special Dispatclv to The Journal.) i La Grande,. Or., Jan. 17. This morn ing the first hen show to.be given by the newly-formed Union County Poultry association opened Ha doors- for 7a three days' exhibition. Chickens from every portion of Union county and from Baker and from Umatilla counties, are exhib ited. ' . j- i- . Saile Do you need ' Blankets T Of course you do these chilly nights. Nine ldts of 'em, big fluffy chaps, full of warmth and comfort, and the prices are very low.' 75c Blankets.49c 10-4 Fancy Border, Whlte and Grey Cotton Sheet Blankets 75o values, t .., ...49ef $1,75 Blankets$1.19 Heavy, Fancy Border. HI 11-4 Extra urey and white Cotton Rlnirti $1.75 values, at .............81.19 $2.95 Blankets $1.98 11-4 Extra Heavy," White, "Wool Fin ish Isap" - Cotton Blankets $2.95 values, at -.1.98 $7.50 Wool Blankets $4.35 11-4 Woolen Blankets, White and Grey; big, warm and fluffy $7.60 values, at 94.35 $1. 00 Bedspreads 79c . ; White Crochet Bedspreads, Mar- tellies patterns $1.00. values. ..794 Don't Ftrgef ' the Piano Voting Contest Press (Eocis test ion Mere Tou no doubt want to buy you're dress goods' and silks where you ara sura or tne quality, and you want to buy wnere you are sure or .tne lowest price. mat piace is nere, ana we submit tneso proois. . . i c v.. $1.50 Suit irts 59c fArge line, of Suitings, plaids, checks aod mixtures, 44 to 68 Inches wide, values to $1.60, tomorrow at 59, $1.00 Black Goods 29c . Broken lines of Black Voiles and Fir- ured Mohairs. 88 to 42 inches, valuta to $1.00, tomorrow at 294. . - $1.25 Broadcloth 89c Broadcloth of the 11.55 a-rarie. hrnwn and navy only, 64 Inches wide, to morrow .at 894. $2.00 Broadcloth $1.39 Chiffon Broadcloths, $1.76 and $2.00 Qualities, full line of colors tnmnr. row at 81.39. $1.25 Suitings 79c . . Fancy striped and mixed Sultlngs,'44 Inches Wide. , S1.2S oualltv.- tomorrow t 794. , , 45c Shepherd Checks 25c Black and white Shepherd Checks, 38 In. wide, 45c quality, tomorrow 254 75c Panne Velvets 39c QUI only, tomorrow at 394, $1.00 Taffeta Silk 77c ; . 8 in. black Taffeta silk, best $1.00 grade, tomorrow at 774, 75c Messaline Silks 58c Beautiful soft Silks, 19 inches wide, wide color range, 76c quality, tomor row at 584. i ( i:0 fSJ 50c Mohairs 39c 1 Black and colored Mohairs, .38 Inches wide, black and colors, 60c grade 394 $2.00 Cravenettes 98c - Genuine Rainproof fabrics, 64 Inches wide, tan only. $2.00 arade. tomorrow t 984. XIMEM Sal Ever since Its beginning has this store ; been v recognised as headquar ters for linens. Quality and pries are always right ' $1.00 Table Linen 69c ' ... - . Table Linen, 70 Inches wide, all pura linen, a dozen patterns best '$1.00 grade, - at . . ... . . . . 694 $1.75 Napkins $1.29 Full sise Dinner Napkins, handsome patterns $1.76 values, at ...81.29 15c Huck Towels 11c' ; Union ; BTuck . Towels, 18x35 , Inches, heiimed 15c values, at ,.,j,,.114 121 -2c Crash at 9o, ; Exceptional valuo In l$-lnch brown and bleached, . Linen : Crash 12 He grade, at ..... ;'v o. 18c Bath Towels 12 1-2c Bleached Turkish - Bath Towels, 18x 40 Inches, Very, heavy I8e valups at ;...;..tisu iiii li FM'mL Don'8 Forgel the Piano 'Voting; 1 Contest .