The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1910, Page 18, Image 18

iLaial lill i i Lilt i ;
fii seeii cy
PEOPLE Of J VESSEL
Passengers on the Steamer
Yosemite Watch Duel Be
tween Whale, Swordfish and
Thrasher Off California. ,
' Intense ' excitement reigned among
the passengers a.boar4''th steamer To
scrolta, ,one day off the California
coast, while bound for thii port from.
Can Pedro,' and they watched a duel
to the death between three monatera
of the deep, who, In Fpite Of the' close
tTOXimlty of the v? sael, continued their
battle unabated. The contestants were
large whale, which waa on the de
fense, and' a atfordflsh and a thrasher
shark, whose-, long tail i churned the
n to foam as It struck at the whale.
Captain Reiner, master of the , To
emits said It . was a great battle
and the 4S passengers as well as the
crew watched It with Intense Interest,
"When, the biff, fish were first discov
ered, the .swordfish and the thrasher
had-eridently Just niade their onslaught
on the whale, which, In Its efforts to
defend' Itself had thrown its 1 tall 1 at
least JO feet Into the .air, according
to the captain, and as It brought it
down viciously, the -water, flow into the
air and the sound could be heard on
the steamer - almost .like a crash ' Of
thunder. .... - , ,
After repeated attacks on the. whale
by the two smaller fteh,' the swordfish
ualng bis sharp sword to advantage
from below, whiln the thrasher beat
the clumsier whal with Ms tall, at
the tame time dod.in.ar the flukps of the
clumsy monster, the latter appeared to
become weaker but when last seen by
those, aboard the steamer, he was still
flKhtlng. The passengers watched the
combat as long as It could be seen.
After reaching Cape Blanco the Yo
Si'mite wag overtaken by the heavy
southerly gale which blew off the
coast yesterday morning early, and con
tinued during the day. Captain Reiner
said it was as strong as any southerly
gale be had ever seen and that for a
while It must have blown at least 70
miles an hour, although, as they ap
proached the mouth of the Columbia, Its
force seemed to diminish. - During the
progress of the gale the decka of the
Yosemite were awash continually by
the heavy seas that were running.
The Tosemite arrived last night at
Oak street dock from Ean Pedro, with
45 passengers, all coming through from
Los"' Angeles. She also had 740 tons of
cement and 118 tons of asphalt: from
that place. After discharging the To
semite will load a cargo of lumber for
San Pedro..
AFTER BIG LUMBER CONTRACT
Portland Shippers Bid on 6,000,000
Feet for Fort Fine.
"That a large lumber contract, consist
ing of 1,600,000 feet of lumber, for Port
Pirle. -tnay be. let here within the next
day or two was intimated by . H., . W.
Meyer, representing Hind, Rolph & Co.,
at Seattle, who arrived here this morn
ing to meet the XSrwegian steamer Elr
and see her ' lumber xargo properly
started. Mr. Meyer said that both Port
land and Seattle shippers are bidding
on the contract, and that the result will
probably be known In a few days. .
Mr. Meyer said that his firm expects
to send two steamers here in August for
part cargoes of lumber t5 Australia,
but . he said that the vessels had not
yet been named. After taking on a part
of theli cargoes' here they will go to
Puget sound to finish.
The Elr, which arrived in the Colum
bia river this morning at 4 o'clock from
Comox, left up the river at 10 o'clock
for the Portland . Lumber ' company's
mills, where ; she Will work 8,800,000
feet of lumber for Tientsin and Ta9u
bar. Mr. Meyer paid that they expected
to H the steamer loaded and away
from here In nine days, and It is pos
sible that she may ailii another clear
ance to the June list. She la under
charter to Hind, Roiph'A Co.
Another lumber carrier which ar
rived in the Columbia river this morn
ing la the British steamer St Duhstan,
12 days out from Honolulu. She is
under charter to J. J. Moore & Co., and
will load a part of her cargo, which
goes to Australta. at St Helens and the
remainder -on Puget sound.
MARINE NOTES.
Astoria, June 21. Arrived down dur
ing the ' night, schooner Irene and
steamer Kosecrans Arrived at 4and
left up at 10 a. m., Norwegian iamer
Elr, from Victoria. Arrived at '6 and
left up at 7 a. m., steamer Nann Smith,
from San Francisco. Arrived at 8 and
left up at 11:60 a, m., British steamer
Sti Dunstan, from Honolulu. Arrived
at 7 and left up at 10 a, m., steamer
Shoshone, from San Francisco. Sailed
at 10:30 a. m., steamer Rosecrana, for
San Francisco;, at 10:40 a. in., steamer
Washtenaw, from Coos Bay.
Astoria, June 2 'Arrived down at 1
and sailed" at 9 ; pV, m., steamer Wash
tenaw, for Port Hafeford. Arrived" at 8
and left up at 10 A m., , steamer Jim
Butler, from'. San -Ftahcisco. V' ; .
. Eureka, . June . 20.- Arrived, steamer
Eureka,' from Portland. i "
San Diego, June 21.-rArrived, tug
Hercules,'. Wlth log raft' In tow, : from
Columbia river. ' (; -:-
Astoria,';. June 21,-ondition aV the
mouth of the river at & a. m smooth;
wind south, 6 miles; weather cloudy.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday High
water: 'Offll a. nv. 8.7 feet;. 1:47 p. m..
6.8 feet Low water: 7:17 a. m, 0.6
feet; 7:05 p. m., 4.8 feet
, ALONG THE WATERFRONT
. Laden with cement and general
freight, the steamer Jim Butler was due
to arrive up the river to Couch street
dock, this niorningrfrom San Francisco.
The oriental liner Hercules sailed Inst
night front ; San Francisco for this
porttladen with oriental freight."
Carrying passengers, and freight, .the
steamer Breakwater Captain Macgenn,
will be doe to arrive st A!:iworth dock
at an early hour from Coos I ay.
Jn tow of the CK:k'ahair.a the Nor
wefiian nteamor Park moved down
through the bridges this morning at 3
o'clock. and continued on her way down
the river. She had lumber for China
and Japan.
Lumber laden with a carpo for Cali
fornia ports, the echoonor W. F. Jew
ett will' leave down the river today
from St Helens In tow of the Ockla
hama. Carrying a full list of passengers,
the steamer Golden Gate, - Captain
Snyder. Is scheduled to sail this af
ternoon at 4 o'clock from Washington
street dock for Tillamook. She also
has a full cargo of freight
Carrying 1,9S7,609 feet of lumber,
valued at $25,837, the British ship Ley
land Brothers is scheduled to leave
down the river for the sea Thursday
morning. "Her cargo goes to South. Af
rica, dispatched by the L, P. Lee Lum
ber company. '' !
Carrying 244 passengers and; 1500
tons of freight, the San Francisco &
Portland liner Bear, Captain Nojpander,
arrived at Ainsworth dock at . 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the Bay City.
With .passengers' and freight, ; the
steamer Sue. H. Elmore will sail at 6
o'clock this afternoon from Couch
street dock for Tillamook. She" is car
rying he flag at half-mast because of
the death .of Sam Elmore, one of her
owners.
The pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer
dropped down the river to the Port of
Portland i drydock this" morning to be
tied. up there and continue her repairs
preparatory to going on her station, in
a month or two.
Advices received this morning by
the Portland & Asiatic Steamship com
pany were to the effect that the liner
RygJa will sail from Yokohama, by way
of San Tanclsco, June 24. She will be
due to arrlve.here July 24,
The Cv R. &, N. steamer T. X Potter
has been brought up to the Ash street
dock,, where the remainder of the prepa
ration for her daily run to Megler,
which will be inaugurated next Friday,
the steamer leaving the dock every
morning at 8:30 o'clock and returning
at 10:80 o'clock.
Lightship No. 67, to which repairs
amounting to about $2700 will be made
will go on the Oregon drydock next
Tl:urs-.;jy. -:-e will fc.nve new r : r
plates put on and sme new j.,if.i
Harry Your?, for a number t'f years
agent here for the North I'aclf'o ftnn
shlp company, has resigned liis position
with that company and will (levote his
attention to boating on the upper Snake
river. His successor has not yet been
appointed and until one is named II. H.
Ozouf, assistant general manager of
the company, who is now In the city,
will take charge of the local office.
Movements of Naval Vessels.
Sailed from Norfolk for New Tork
City Battleship South Carolina, June
16. Newport for New Tork City Des
troyers Smith, Flusser, Lamson, Pres
ton, Reld, June 16. Norfolk for New
port News Collier Abarenda, June 18.
Benton Harbor for Michigan City
Gunboat Wolverjnerv June . 16. South
port for Charlfestoni-The Strlngham,
Sebago, Foote, tprpedoboats, June 16.
San Franciscov'-for Astoria ' (arrived
since) Gunboat Torktown, June 16.
Cristobal ' for Blueflelds Auxiliary
cruiser Prairie June 16. , San Francis
co for Capltola Submarines Grampus,
Pike, Fortune' and collier Justin, June
17. Piraeus for Constantinople
Scorpion (converted yacht), June 17.
Piraeus for. Alexandria Cruiser first
class New, Tork, June 17. ;
Arrived at Tacht Sylph New Tork
City, June . 18. Newport News Collier
Abarenda, June 16.' Michigan City
Gunboat Wolverine, June 16.. Nagasa
ki Supply, June 17.- , ; '
Lumber Schooners On -Way.
For tumoer . cargoes- the Loop Lhm
ber company's two schooners, Mable
Gale and Virginia are now on their way'
to the Columbia river from California
ports. ' The Gale sailed from San Pedro
June It and will come to Frescott to
load while the Virginia sailed Sunday
from San ; Francisco and will come to
Kalama to load. Both will, clear for
San Francisco,
Navigators Notices.
TJnlted ; States Hydrographlo Office,
Portland. Or. Maritime Dangers Cap
tain Nopander of the steamship Bear re
ports to this office that on Sunday,
June 19, at 1 p. m.. be sighted a large
tree floating, stumps of branches, at-
t c
!. -. 11 ! if 1
io, At 4 p. m. r inse c.ae tiie 1 r
pasped a large Ior f.O feet lonr n.Jnft
at eight m.!."i ihm of H.-i ,it H-m i. r, -tk-e
of these obf truetlons and alis.t that
reported ln-retol ore by Captain m
of the Ilriti.ih. hnik Iverr.a hai l"en
reported to tho United States wireli ss
stations on tba coast for ocean distribu
tion. v
Hydrographlo Information The first
paragraph under navigators' notices
printed in this paper yesterday was sent
by mistake and noted too late for re
call. The second paragraph on the same
subject in the same Issue 'was correct
JOHN M'NULTT.
Nautical Expert in Charge.
Take Longshoremen as Crew.
Sailors or no sailors. Captain Lancas
ter, master of the steamer Johan Foul
sen, will sail with that vessel tonight
for San Francisco, according to the
agents here. After the strike on board
the steamer at Kalama last Thursday
the men would not agree to the cap
tain's propositions and all of them left
the steamer. As no sailors could be
secured here, lie will' be tinder the fie
cessity of waiting until he reaches San
Francisco, according to . report and it
may be that he will have to take four
longshoremen as a crew in place of the
eight ' or nine sailors who left the
steamer, ' . :
: ..rt J '
Golden ;tfl, Ti
Sue II. Llniore,
Roanoke, I. oh t
tierciiies, otlrnt
' ( I a 1 3 . r,5vo.
inonk.i June !S
i li.aiiiook J UITi 25
WKt-iea Juna 25
Jane 2$
.June 21
.June 23
.June 24
.June 2,1
..July 2
Wirelessv Messages.
v (Vla United Wireless.)''
- ' S. fl. Asuncion,. June 20. Off Point
Reyes at 9' p. m. Moderate northwest
wind and sea. Clear. George E. Brld
getti commander. . , r , : ,
B. a Washtenaw, June 20. Out over
Columbia river bar 9 p. ra. Moderate
southeast breese and sea. Barometer
80.09; temperature 66. . Graham com
mander, . -
Majors on Inspection Trip. '
' Majors J. F. Mclndoe and Jay J.
Morrow, accompanied by Captain Ar
thur Wllliarqn, all of the corps of en
gineers, UnHMd States army, left last
night for Lewlston on : an inspection
trip. NelthJer Major Morrow nor Cap
tain Williams has been to that part of
the Snake,lver before. 'They will re-
nrean water, Coos liay June 24
lieaver, f?;in Francisco...., June 27
Geo. W. Elder, San Pedro July 2
Bear, San Francisco July 4
. Eeprular Liners Due to Eep&rt.
ueo. vv. tiaer. fan redro .....Tune 21
uoiuen uRie, i ina niooK. . . . ,
Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook...
Breakwater, Coos Bay ....,
Eureka, Eureka ,
Bear, San Francisco
Beaver, Ban Francisco
Vessels In Port.
Henrik Ibsen, Nor. SB. ,OceanIo
F.ir, Nor. ss ......On way up
St Dunstan, Br. ss. ....... .On way up
Iverna, Br. bk. .............. .Llnnton
Nlnfa, It. sh.. .Prescott
Sark, Nor. ss. ....Inman-Poulserj
Johan Poulsen, Am. ss. ........ Kalama
Joseph Pulitzer, Am. gas. sch.,Ash st.
Leyland Bros,, Br. sh.. ........ . Stream
Washington, Am. ss. ...... .St. Johns
En Boats With Cement and QeneraL
Amiral Cornulier, Fr. bk..,.. Antwerp
Babtn Chevaye, Fr. bk.'. London
Bayard, Fr. bk. .............. .Blasgow
Bldart Fr. bk. .........Antwerp
CannebierN Fr. bk.-. .. .......Glasgow
Daily River Readings.
(8 a. m., 120th meridian time.) '
STATIONS.
2
2a
US
tr
Lew is ton .....
Rlparia
Wenatchee .........
Kennewlck . s ....... .
Umatilla
The Dalles , j v i . . ,
Vancouver '.. ...'.
Eugene
Harrlsburg .........
Albany . ,,...l.V.....
6alem . ....... . . . .. .
Wilsonvllle ....... .
Portland
24
30
40
30
25
40
17.
10
7
20
20
87
15
1.8
0.8
2.7
12. 8
0.4
0
o;2
0.1
0.2
.
0.1
0
0
0
0
e.i
0
0
o-
.04
0
!io
.04
0
;oi
PJver Forecast The Willamette river
at "Portland will fall slowly for several
days. .. ' . '
Vote for Your favorite ta
Portland Agents Dutterick Pattcrris-Takc Liindi Tombmw iii ?th Flo
1E0sirrbw9 5tl Pay AiMveirssry
mi 5
4 WoMer ay Ssfes
99
aft lie
Mee's 25 c SliawEsA Sox
11 ialrirl7 H SV2C IW.
Shawknit" Sox for Men are known fax and wide for theh-
wearing quality and fast color, and are sold the country
over at 25c the pair They are the sort particu
lar men prefer Made of splendid quality yarn
and in pleasing colors The lot offered here
come in all colors or plain black, or black with
white feet, and in the quiet browns, grays, etc.
These are "seconds," each pair having some
almost imperceptible defect which mars the
wearing qualities not one whifr-On this ac
count we offer regular 25c hose 1 1 A n
at this special low price, pair A w i
Llea's and Women's Sneaters
g&50yalues ecial$5i5;?
Oa tal tomorrow In Men's Department, first floor, Sweaters for men and women
in soUd colors or -with front trimmed with contrasting colors in gray, white, 0 CQ
ntvy, gntn and red, with pockets and pearl buttons; reg, $3.50 vals.,,at L0?
Save on These Notions,, Decided,
Reductions Are Now Prevailing
Small needs at hand when needed save much time and annoyance, and by bdying now
you wiH save money as well. They are every day needs and decisively underpriced.
New K, B. Scientific Hairpins, in all C J
lengths, on sale at only, the package UC
Spool Silk, 100 yards to the spool, 4
all colors, special, this sale at only C
Dressmaker's . Delight Skirt $Iark-.f Cj
er; regularly sold at 25c, this sale ltJC
Braid Hairpins, in 6hell colors, 2 on Q
card; - regular- 15e- values, the -card OC
Long Horn Hairpins, in loop, straight
or crimp styles; 3 on a card; re a f'
tilar 20c values, priced for this sale 1UC
Enamel Darners, black, white, 10c size
Women's Satin Pad ' Hose .' Supporters
velvet grip. Come in red only;
regularly sold at 50c pair, special 1C
"Delavan" Hair. Roll, all shades; 1C
regular price 35c each, special at IOC
Children s and Misses' Hose Supporters,
in black or white; very strong and 1 0
durable j reg. 20c value, the pair at 1C
Simplicity Skirt Closer; no more t A
gaping skirts, all colors, special at XvC
"Neckcharm. Collar Supporters, invis
ible, 6 on the card; regular 10c val- P
ues; special for this sale, the card vC
Our New Optical Department
Makes it easy for the people of Portland who have glasses to buy. It is in charge
of a skilled graduate optician, who has diplomas from two colleges and has passed
the rigid examination of the Oregon Board of Optometry, and is thoroughly quali
fied to give absolute satisfaction. We make no charge for consultation and guaran
tee all our. optical work. Oculists' prescriptions carefully filled. Lenses ground and
broken lenses duplicated.' Lowest prices, of course. Dept. -on 1st floor, 6th st. door
Sly ria Lacfe at50c tliepbzeri
These American-made laces equal, and to some people's minds, even surpass the Im
ported Valenciennes Lace in beauty of pattern and durability, and pan be had at
qualities
'JiSOc
1' a. 1 ' .1 j... VV . ' . . . m . ..
oniy a iractiDn oi ine cost. juouDie tnreaa laces, noted tor their wearing qualities
and newness ot design; edges and insertions to match, V to 2 inches, w de; PA
regular vaiues up to i.uu a cozen, yams; lor thts exceptionally. low sale
Values to 51.80 the dozen yards, for this extremely low selling, dozen yirds f 1.00
Corset Cover Embroideries, 18 in. wide, done on fine' dimity material, in eye- OP
yet designs; regular values to 85c the yard; placed on sale at low price of, yard -DC
Reminiscences of the Early Days
Of Interest to All the Old Pioneers
' ' i"". ''. 'nil' : '. "'I '
Continued From Yesterday
j DrY John McLoughlin of the.?Hudson Bay company on the Pacific Coast, who
came to Oregon in 1824 and by his great kindness endeared himself to the early
pioneers, died September 3, 1857. - .
The first plank road on the Pacific Coast, running from Portland to Yamhill
county, was started on September 27, 1851. '
The first sheep in Oregon were brought across the plains in 1844.
... The first American -to sail a vessel around the earth was Captain Robert Gray,
-who arrived in Oregon on May. 11, 1792, and named the Columbia river after his vessel,
"The Columbia," on May 19, 1792, . - 1
The salary of the early legislative bodies of Oregon was fixed on May 2, 1843,
at $1.25 per day. ' " ' -J
The first broom was made in Oregon in 1856.
' f"The first pulu was brought to Oregon in 1856 to take 'the place of feathers. for.
beds. ' . ; . - ' . - . '
The first school building of Portland was built with money raised by taxation
in 1857. . '
The first penitentiary building of Oregon was located in Portland, begun in 1856
and finished in 1857. ' - ,
The first telegraph line in Oregon was established in 1855, between Portland
and Oregon Gty,' and was completed to Salem in 1856. t -
Salt was made 20 miles below Portland in 1856. ,
.Thechurcb services in 1857 were held at "early candlelight," in the evening. '
' In, January, 1857, there was a great crash in the commercial circles in Portland.
A business house fell down from the weight of snow. It was 20 inches deep, and a
week later it was over two feet deep. - ' i
There sas a great celebration of Jackson day on January 8, 1857. -
-.. . .. Office hunting is not a modern habit It prevailed to a large extent Jn. 1857,
"subject to the decision of the people at their ballot box in June next" - ' ' : . ; -f
On February 7, 1857, the people of Portland were informed "that the new engine
.house recently fitted up on Morrison street has been perfected to admirable taste. The
firemen now have a very nice hall to transact business in, and they are well deserving,
of it The company numbers 57 members on the roll. The most needed act to be per
formed at the present.seems to be the planking of Morrison street from the engine
house to Front street, so that the engine can be easily taken out in case of an alarm,
of fire. , As it is now, it is almost impossible to drag it through the mud, and when
it is done the firemen haye to suffer severely. It is hoped that the plank will be laid
as soon as possible." j , " . ' 1 , . . , ; ' -
On February 20, 1857, it was announced through "the press" of. Portland that
300 acres, situated one mile southwest of Portland, containg 20 acres of improved land,
which had been cultivated four years, would be sold for $20 an acre. : . .
. " In the month of February, 1857, the steamer Columbia, from San Francisco to
Portland, was stopped 15 mile below Portland, so that agents from California xould
go to Portland'and buy.up all the flour that could be obtained before the mails ar
rived, as they knew that there had been a' sharp rise in flour in San Francisco. y-
THe" first water works in Portland were begun in 1856 and 1857, '
On March 7, 1857, the press' of Portland stated that "the rocks were 'laid the
distance of about one half mile, and that the cistern will be on an eminence above the'
highest part of the city, so that .water can be easily supplied to all".; The site of that
cistern is on Fourth and Market streets. , . . ; 1 '
On March 14, 1857, flour was $3.50 to $4 per, 100 pounds, wheat $1 to $1.25 per
bushel; oats, 60c to 62c per, bushel; potatoes 50c and 75c per bushel; onions, $1 to
$1.25 per bushel. . , ' t, - , Jt ', .
1. 1 ': 'i';,U ' "jk""' .' - ''' '"','- " v: "''' ";. v .".'a, j J '' v ' f '- 1 : ' ' A". . :-'-'"'"''i' ' V ' . '' I- V".. '. j .. . ... i ; - v
(,- A. , , 'H - ... ., ,. .. .,.!-v i..... V- .,; -f , . -".I ;,y - K; ... ,..;..!( ,, -1 J, : .. f;, - , . - .(, ,J, '',-, ,
';--' . . r ''.' "' ..-'' ",:p .'' , ,l. ' 'i ; ;," ' 1 : '- "' "V." ' -i,1.'. ' J .4- .' .'-,' v -;"'.) y.
Some House Needs for Campers
And for Your Summer Cottage
$3.99
A Phenomena! M)bon Sale
1 0,000 Yd3; Included
SEE DISPLAY IN FIFTH ST. WINDOW
This extraordinary sale means the distribution of
thousands of yards of fine quality ribbon at prices
much below the real marked value It includes
ribbons suitable for trimming the daintiest mus
linewear or baby things up to the wide ribbons
suitable for sashes and millinery usesBuy now
No.l Wash Ribbon,' five "yards in the piece, ff '
on special sale this week at, the piece, only DC
No. Vi Wash Ribbon, 5 yards ; the piece, sp'l 7$
No. 2 Wash Ribbon,: 5 yards , the .piece, sp'l 10
.Nev.,3 Wash Rikbon, 5 yards ; the piece, ; sp'l 12
No. 5 i Wash Ribbon, 5 'yards the piece, ; sp'l
Ribbon Belting, lyi to 2j4 inches wide, in 27-inch
lengths, plain or tancy. Kegular .. prices 50c
to 75c theyari. Special, this-sale,. length, .
12c
.3-burner Gasoline Stoves; "reg.
$5 values; special this sale at.
;iZ-burner Gasoline ' Stoves, reg. ' (O OQ
$3.50 value, special this sale at i0
No. 8 Ovens, reg. $1.40 vals., sp'l $1.12
Gasoline Ovens; $2.25 valsi, sp'l f 1.89
Steam Cookers) reg. $2 vals spl $1.59
Steam Cookers; $6.50 vals, special $5.79
Rayo Lamps, complete; regular
$1.50 Rvalues; special ? this sale
: B. Burner Glass Lamps; ; regular 0(1
50c values; special- this sale only 0?C
Dietz Lanterns; reg. 50c values;
priced special for this sale at only
$1.19
39c
Ridge Axej'regular $1.25 val-'' QQ
priced special for this sale at yC
14-tooth Rake; regular 30c values; Oi,
priced special for this sale at only falC
Blue
ues; pric
Claw Hatchets; regular 75c values, CA
priced special for this sale at only UC
Buck'Saws; regular $1 vals., special T9
12-qt. " Galvanized Pails; regular 1 Q
25c values; special for this sale at A
No. 1 Galvanized Tubs; regular CO.
65c values; special for this sale )C
Mop Sticks; regular 15c values, sp'l 12
No-Rust Clothes Lines; reg. 25c f Q
values; priced special for. this sale 1JC
3- inch Taffeta Hair. ! Ribbon," in "white,
black and colors; regular 15c the A
yard; special for this sale at only 1UC
4- inch Taffeta Ribbon, in plain moire or
Dresden effects, all. colors; reg- lO
ular 20c values, for . this sale at ImC
5- inch Moire and Taffeta Ribbon, in
black, white and colors; reg.."25c'.1 CA
values; special for this sale, yard luC
7-inch heavy Taffeta Ribbon, in black,
white and colors. Regular 45c val- OC
ues.v Special for this sale at, yard mJC
Soft Messaline. Ribbon for hat trim
mings, 7 inches wide;- regular 50c OT
values, placed on sale at only, yard muC
Fancy warped print Ribbons in alj QOl
colors, 6 ins. wide; 65c and 75c vals. OOC
Satin Ribbon for millinery use; all colors,
5 and 6 inches wide; regular 35c, 1 rt
and 50c values; special this sale at ItfC
Extra heavy Taffeta "llairbo." in all
colors, 6 inches wide; regular 50c OO
values; priced for this sale at, yd. tJC
Colored Velvet Ribbon with satin t)"11
back, 2 in. wide; 60c value, yard mI C
Fancy warped print and striped Ribbons
in. all colors, 5 inches . wide, 35c
value; placed on sale at, the yard 1C
Fancy warped print and Itriped Ribbons
in all colors,-5 and 6 inches wide; 00
regular 50c the yard, sale price, yd. mIC
6 to 9 inches fancy warped print and self
colored Ribbons for sashes and OQj
millinery; all colors, 75c and $1 vals. OtC
Savings on Wbmen'g Neckwear
50,000 pieces sample line women's Neckwear, no two pieces alike. All styles collars,
jabots, rabats, stocks and bows. We offer them during this sale at these low prices:
25c and 35c values, special, each 16 $1.00 to $1.50 values, special, each 43
'50c to 85c values, special, each 25f $2.00 to .$4.00 values, special, each 98e
No department ever installed in this store has met with greater success and more
instant recognition than this new section. The dainty woman who is fastidious
about her appearance is more than pleased to take advantage of this newly added
convenience, and drops in here for a manicure or to have her hair dressed while she
rests after a shbpping tour. Thoroughly experienced workers in all branches of t hi s
work. We do MASSAGING, HAIRDRESSING, MANICURING, GIVE SCALP
TREATMENTS AND ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS. We carry the most com
plete stock of hair goods in the west Switches made to order from combings.
M, F. Coffee Special 23c Lb.
Tomorrow, in our Pure Food Grocery Section, in the Basement, we offer 5000
pounds of the famous Meier & Frank blend of delicioualy good Coffee,
freshly ground,"a good value at 40c; special , sale at, the pound, for only LoC
Smoked Sardines, extra-fine," regularly 12 c the can, tomorrow 3 cans for only 25
Jams, assorted fruits, full 1 pound jars,(3 jars for 60, or single Jar for only 18
Seeded Raisins, in 16-ounce cartons, extraordinarily low price for thLs sale at 7
Jello, in assorted flavors, a delicious and inexpensive dessert, 3 boxes for only 25
CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S LUCCA OLIVE OIL. A large .bottle, special 79 I
' .
n
mw'mmm
-.7i m
l i" Hill ill t . i:r f ! V 1
ao