THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY , EVENING, AUGUST l. 1910.
"at
IKS OUT
RATS
iinie
Rope
Is Run Ashore and Ro
dents Walk, to, Land Are
Brushed Off on Attempt to
Return.
A nova! method of getting rid of
rats was that used by CapUin Frlvold
of the Norwegian steamer Jethou,
which arrived In port this morning to
load lumber for China.. The rati which
Infested";";: the taror y werj walked
'ashore on a rope, but on their attempt
to return were dumped overboard.
Ori her last voyage to Europe about
14 . months ago. the Jethou carried a
cargo ; of beany , from Manchuria and
the rats, attracted by the good fare
. provided by the beans, went aboard the
craft In large number and In spite of
all attempts to get rid of them they
continued to Inhabit the vessel, v
One day while walking ' around . the
steamer, while she was on the drydock
at San Francisco recently, Captain Frl
vold and one of the other officers no
ticed rat disappear into one of the
ports on a rope which was hanging out.
Getting a longer rope they passed It
Into the port and placing the other end
ashore stationed themselves where they
could "watch results.
Very soon a rat made his appear
ance on the rope and went ashore, an
other following soon after. The captain
and mate watched 18 go ashore and
when they attempted .to return to the
steamer they brushed them off onto the
drydock, from which they were chased
Into the water. Later the watchman
served S4 more rats ln .theSiame man
ner. To assist in the extermination
of the rodents, five' cats, two dogs and
any number of traps are carried by the
steamer. On one occasion one of the
dogs was caught in a trap and since
that time all of the animals have
steered clear of them.
The Jethou, which was last here
about four years sgo, arrived at the
Eastern & Western mills at T o'clock
this morning from San Francisco. She
made the trip in three days and six
hours, in spite of the fact that a strong
northwest gale blew all the way from
the Golden Gate to Cape Blanco, the
blow being very hard for St hours, ae
cording to Captain Frlvold. The steamer
is.under charter ito Balfour, Guthrie &
Co. and will load about 8,500,000 feet
or lumber for Shanghai
LIGHT DISTRICTS CHANGED
Reorganization Mates - This Seven,
teenth Lighthouse District
According to. an act of congress of
June 17 and approved by the secretary
ef commerce and labor, ' the :; present
lightnouse districts are being jeorgan
Ised, the rearrangement beginning today,
Jn the new order of things a part of
this district, comprising Alaska, has
been made a separate district
i All of the districts up to and Includ
Irlg the -eighth will remain the same.
The thlrtl subdlstrict (Porto Rico) will
be the ninth district, the tenth and
eleventh will remain the same, the ninth
will become the 12th. the 15th Will be
the ISth, the 14th will remain the same,
the 16th will become the 15th, the
Alaska, a portion of the 18th, will be
come the 16th, the 13th will change to
the 17th and tb 12th will-become the
lfttb. The Hawaiian islands a4ther
American Pacific Islands will be the
19th district, as shown by a communi
cation from the secretary of commerce
and labor ta Comma niter T. 1L EUlcott,
Inspector for this district , -
Titan will begin dredging In front of the
Supple dock tomorrow and will deepen
the channel there to 5 feet at the sero
gauge as far out as the 200 foot mark.-
With passengers and freight . from
San Francisco and Los Angeles, the
North Foclflc steamer Geo. W. Elder
will be due to arrive at Martin's dock
this sfterffoon;
Laden with 89 barrels of asphalt and
200 tons of general freight, the latter
coming (or the ; American-Hawaiian
Ktnamshlo comnanyj the steamer Capls-
trano will be due tp arrive at Oak street
dock tonight The steamer Casco will
bs here tomorrow, both steamers com
ing on the Richardson Steamship line.
MARINE NOTES
Astoria, Or, Aug. ; 1. Arrived, at 8
and left up at t a. m., Steamer Geo. w.
Elder from San Pedro and way , ports.
Arrived down during the night and
sailed t a. nv, steamer Saginaw for
South Bend. Arrived at 8 and left up
at l a. m.. atesmer Bear from San Pedro
and San Francisco; steamer Caplstrano
from San Francisco. .Arrived at J and
left up at 8 a. m., steamer Daisy free
man from San Francisco. ..-. .,,-
San Ftanclsco. Aug-, i. saiiea at s
m.. steamers Catania and W. 8, Por
ter for Portland. ' .
i Astoria, Or., July 81. sailed at .
m., steamer Eureita xor turenn. , Ar
rived at 7 and left up at 7:80 a. nw
steamer Breakwater irom voos way.
Sailed at 8:30 a. m steamer Johan Poul
sen for San Francisco; steamer .Thoa,
L. Wsnd for Aberdeen, . and gasoline
schooner Wllnelmlna' for Taqulna. Ar
rived at 4:05 a, m.r Norwegian steamer
Aagot from Eureka Arrived at 1 1 a.
m. and left ilp at 8:30 p. m., Nor
wegian steamer Jethou from San Fran
cisco, s Arrived at 4:60 and jert up at
10:80 p. m., steamer Nome City from
San Francisco.' ? ;'---:,'fe-'i':'tf v'-"':;v'---
San Francisco,' July 81. Arrived at
8:80 a. m., steamer Falcon from Port
land. Sailed at 10 a. m.. steamer Rose
City for San Pedro. Arrived at 4 p. m.,
United States steamer Burord from
Alaska. Sailed at 5 p. m., steamer Ma
verick for Portland. . '
Monterey, July 31. Passed, steamer
J. A. Chanslor from Portland for Ga
vlota, ,
Astoria, Aug. 1. Condition at tne
mouth of the river at 8 a. m., smooth;
wind north three miles, weather cloudy.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday: High wa
ter 11:4 a. m., 6.3 feet; 10:36 p. m.,
feet. Low water 6:10 a. m., 0.4
foot; 1:54 p. m., 4 feet
Inspect Celilo Canal. '
Lieutenant H. H. Robert, Corns of En
gineers, United States army, and Assist
ant Engineer. F. C. Schubert returned
Saturday night from an inspection trip
to The Dalles-Celllo canal. During their
stay up there they examined the work
at both ends of the canal. ' The con.
tractors i are starting the work at the
Celllo end ' and excavation of , rock Is
under way at Big Eddy, where the work
ls"e!ng handled on the day labor plan.
Lieutenant Robert and Mr. Schubert re
port that work on the buildings at the
Big Eddy camp ar progressing rapidly
and the most important ones, such as
the bunkhouse and messhouse will be
completed in about two weeks,
Repair Dipper Dredge.
In order that she may be in shape
to handle the work on the Cowllts and
Lewis rivers, the - government dipper
dredge No, 1 is being overhauled and
repaired at the moorings -opposits St
Johns. It is expected that she will be
In shape to begin the work of reducing
the shoals on the channels of the Cow
llts and Lewis rivers ahout the end of
this mornth. She will be the only
dredge operated on those rivers.
PICK iriED CfilME
ENDUCES MURDER
Denver Woman Attends Show;
Same Night Kills'Her Hus
band and Herself.
(T7nixl LenM(t Wlrs.l
. Denver. Aug. 1. Following an even
ing spent at a moving plcturs show, at
which were displayed films depicting
the murder of a sleeplng'glrl, Mrs. Mar
garet Eveland last 7nlght shot and
killed her husband while he slept She
then shot and killed herself.
. The double tragedy came utterly
without warning.. The couple had been
married for several years and had al
ways been markedly happy. Within the
past few months Mrs. Eveland had been
a 'victim of nervousness.', It la thought
the pictures Mrs. Eveland saw last
night suggested the killing.
WALL OF. FIRE v
SWEEPS FORESTS
"OF TWO STATES
t (United PreM Leased Wlrs.l '
4 ' Butte, Mont, Aug. 1. A wall
4 of fire flve"to ten miles in width 4
4 is sweeping through the forests
4 from the Idaho to the Montana
side of the state line near Trout .
4 j Creek, Mont, according to reports
4 today from western Montana.
4 Strong winds have caused fires
4 to break" forth with - renewed
' vigor and the situation has be-
4 - come so threatening that the for- -
est service Is urgently calling for
4 every available man. Flames In
4 the Lolo region today are re-
4 ported beyond control, though 260 4
4 ' men are fighting. Five new fires
have broken out In the past two
days. t 4
s 4
BUSINESS MAN
GOES TO PEOPLE
' FOR NOMINATION!
I
BEAVER SAILS LATE
Large Amount of Baggage Arriving
at Last Moment Detains Liner.
Three-quarters of an hour late in get
ting away this morning because of the
large s mount of baggage brought down
to the dock at the last moment the
steamer Beaver, Captain Kldston. sailed
st 9:45 o'clock for San Francisco and
Los Angeles.. She bad a larger passen
ger list than usual this trip, all of her
first-class accommodations being filled
snd her second class list was also well
taken. . Many who wished first class
passage were turned away at the dock.
She sailed with 408 passengers aboard
and her freight amounted to 2200 tons
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The Coos Bay whistling buoy has been
replaced by the lighthouse . tender
Manzanits.
With Commander Ellloott lighthouse
Inspector for the 13th district aboard,
the tender Heather reached' Ketchikan
Saturday.
For a cargo or general freight to
Nestucca bay points, the gas schooner
Gerald C arrived at Couch street dock
last night '
J. m. Tulte, a watchman In the
Chinese Immigration service yesterday
recognised and placed -under arrest three
of tha Chinese crew of the British
steamer Hazel Dollar. They had desert
ed tha ship earlier in the day. .
Laden with 100 tons of coal and 70
tons or general freight the : steamer
BreaKwater, captain Macgenn. r arrived
last night from Coos Bay. She had 75
passengers and made the trip in 25
hours.; She will, sail tomorrow morning.
The Norwegian teamer Aasot ir.
rived at 10 o'clock yesterday mornlna
i Specifications for Jetty.'
Work on the specifications for the
jetty at the mouth of the Sluslaw river
is progressing rapidly in the offices f
the United States engineers, and it. is
expected that they will be in readiness
to forward to Washington in a few
days. It Is probable that -about six
weeks will elapse before the' work -on
the orth. Jetty will e-orrtmeneed.Fif-
ty thousand dollars is now on hand for
the -work and authority has been given
to contract for, 136, OOQ more, ;-v
. Marine intelligewck
' stegnlsr Llnsro Due to Arms,
Bear. San Pedro An.
Breakwater. ; Coos Bav ....... .Auar. 1
Golden Gate, Tillamook ........Auar. 4
Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook .... Aug. (
Hose City, San Francisco ...... Aur. 8
f.oanoKe, Lios Angcies Aug. 7
Beaver; San Pedro ...... .Aug. 11
Geo. W. Elder, San Pedro ......Aug. 14
Begula Liners ' Sua to Depart
Beaver, San l?edr ....... .Aug. 1
Breakwater, Coos Bay Aug. 2
Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook. , , , . .Aug. J
ueo. w, Eiiaer, oan rearo Aug. 8
Eureka, Eureka , , ... . . , .... ... Aug.
RygJa, Orient Aug. 6
Bear, San Pedro .;,...,.,.. .Aug 6
Roanoke. San Pedro , Aug' 10
Rose City. Ban Pedro Aug.' 11
Daily River Readings.
- 8:00 a. m. 120th meridian time.
(Continued from Page One.)
STATIONS.
1
3!
c
9
Lewlston .1 24
Rlparla , 80
Umatilla 28
Harrlsburg 7
Albany ... 20
Salem . . ............ 20
Wilsonvllla ,w. 37
Portland .J 13
River ForecastThe Willamette river
at Portland will fall slightly during the
next two or three days.', , , ,
0.6
1.6
.0
1.8
0.8
0.4
1.2
6.9
0.1
0
0.3
0
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.2
1
Otehalls Grand Jury Meets.
. (SpmUI DUMch to The Jotmml.f-
; Iloqulam, Wash., Aug. 1. The Che
halls grand Jury reconvened today after
an .adjournment of two weeks, during
which time rumors were run down and
other evidence gathered. The Jury will
begin taking testimony In the morning,
nnrilnt- thu ftftamnnn ii nr,.nli.i.
at Tongue Point from Eureka to load aJ tails. -
cargo or jum&er ror Australia. She Is
under cnarter to j.j. Moore A Co.
After being delayed for 12 hours by
a hard northwest gala which blew as
far north as Cape Blanco, the steamer
Nome City, Captain Hansen, arrived last
night from 8an Francisco.' She had 87
passengrers In addition to 600 tons of
asphalt and cement and 200 ' tons of
general freight. . . , ;
1 The Pactfio Bridge company's dredge
voice in the election of their United
States senators. They hava expressed
themselves at different times in no un
certain terms upon that question by
their ballots at the pons. myBeir
believe in ths theory of the direct elec
tion of senators, and I consider that the
method provided by Statement No. 1
is a good' means by which the people
can attain that end until such time as
congress in Its wisdom shall aee fit to
provide s7 more direct way by submit
ting a constitutional amendment
'I am opposed to convention rule ana
all . that convention rule means now
where It is practiced and all. that it
hap.meant.tft. the. state of Oregon In
the past. I believe that the reoent so
called 'assemblies' held in Multnomah
county, and other counties, are simply
a step backwards in the political devel
opment of Oregon. Therefore I am op
posed to the assembly movement
ravor Direct Legislation.
"I am in favor of direct legislation
and progressive government, and I do
not want to see the state go backward.
Therefore, in announcing my candidacy
for the position of Joint representative,
I want to state plainly, so that my po
sition will be well understood by the
voters of Clackamas and Multnomah
counties, that I am by principle and per
sonal belief strongly and unalterably' in
favor of tha straight out observance of
the direct primary law; that I believe
in the principle of direct election of sen.
ators and the method given us to OD'
tain it Statement No, 1; that I am op
posed to the convention plan and the as
sembly movement and In favor of ths
people of the counties ana the stats
ssylng who they desire to serve them
as public officers.
; "In making my campaign for this
nomination before the Republican voters
of Clackamas and Multnomah counties,
I wish to stand firmly and frankly on
this platform. I belleva that, the peo
ple have, - under tha law, the right to
choose their servants, and I believe also
that the candidates for office, under the
law, haVa the privilege of an open and
equal opportunity to secure the favor
able verdict , of the-voters of their re
spective parties at ths primary elec
tion." - :
Only 38 Teara Old. ' ,
Mf. Chatten has been in Portland for'
the past seven years. He formprly lived
In Salem, but moved to Portland )n 1900,
where, in conjunction with L. J. Hicks,
he organised the HIcks-Chatten Engrav.
Ing company. : This Is the only engrav
ing company on the Pacific coast which
has had so long and continuous a busi
ness life. Since Its organisation It has
continued without change in manage
ment until the present time, having
grown from a small Institution to ths
leading institution' of Its kind on ths
coast '
Two years ago Mr. Chatten purchased
a residence Just over the boundary line
in ciacitamas county at Rock Spur sta
tion on the west bank of the Willam
ette near Oswsga?-Prlpr to that time
he had Hve4.-a4tha East Side.
Mr. Chatten 1st years of age and
one of the active members of the Port
land Commercial club. He has a large
circle of friends among the business
men of the city and has been Induced
to enter the race for the legislature by
the persuasion of a large number-of
men who have confidence In his ability
to servo the people well Jn a legislative
capacity. -
Navassar Ladies' Band
The following is the program tor the
band concert at the Oaki tonight
.iaw w t i- uictkuioi 4ci JsiiCi ,jti 1 1,( ;
Luickk;. clarinet solo. - selected,- Miss
Shipley; descriptive fantasie. "A Vision
of Salome,'' Lampe,-1 for cornets' select
ed; operatic selection, "Faust," Gounod;
"The Glow Worm," Lulcke. -
FoascnoFuiA
IIITIimpV lirriFTFiw runr
O liill UllLD trLhlLLi LUHC
CAPTAIN OF LINER
MONTROSE TELLS HOW
HE DEMONSTRATED
(Continued From Page One.) V
through a window where I would not hi
distracted by the details of the male garb,
I also' studied her face throush a tela.
scops X mads of paper and compared her
race wun my newspaper reproduction.
They tallied exactly. . ;
"Then I cultivated ths "aeaua.!ntnn
of 'Robinson,' but was unable to become
acquainted with his "son who stayed
in meir siaieroora most or the time.
While talking occasionally with Crlnnen.
I studied his characteristics and com
pared them from time to time wtth the
newspaper descriptions. I do not be
lieve,, however, that up to the time In
spector uow noaraed the vessel Crin
pen had any Idea that bis Identity was
Known, :
The children of blood tainted parentaga Inherit a polluted circulation to' ,n their stateroom most of the time,
curaeu ineir eiiswncB wua uisease ana Bunering. f Bwollen glands about
, the neck, weak eyes, running sores and abscesses pale, waxy complexions,
and frail, poorly developed systems are the most usual ways in which the
disease is manifested. ' In some cases the blood is so filled with the scrofu
lous germs mat from mrtn, me is made miserable with suffering while la
ether cases it is held la check during young, Tigorous life, but when the
system begins to weaken, especially alter a spell of sickness, the ravages ot
the disease will commence. S. 8. S. la Nature's nerfect cure for Scrofula.
.Xaia entirely .of.ixealtliful,Jootvharba , aud baika,- a.faietn-fcfSUianrLljtdsay sit 8wardH
jroung or oio. b. b. b. goes into tne. circuiauoa and drives, put all scrofu-!
ious matter, ana entirely removes . tne, cause, it supplies the blood with
the healthful properties it Is in 'need of and in this way build3 up weak,
. frail, disease-burdened persons endmakes'them strong, robust and healthy.
f K. S. cures Scrofula, because it is the most perfect of all blood purifiers.
tcJz ca tlvo L'looi Rid any median 1 edvioe free to all who write.
TiUS iiW'iiT tFLLU!iC CO., ATLANTA, OA.
(United PrM LfttuS Wlr.
Reward. Alaska, Aug. 1. The steamer
A, O. Lindsay, Captain 3. C. Downlng-.-
tong overaue from Bethel, on the Kus
kowlm river, is safe in port hers' en
route to - Seattle. - The Lindsay left
Bethel July 16. On her trlu un she car
rlRd a Tig party from flectUe for the
Tull i Gibbc, Inc.
Morrison at Seventh
Toll : GibbG,- Inc.'
The Pioneer Store of the New"RetaU Section Portland's Largest Complete Homefurnishing Concern. The
Product of America's Best Makers of Furniture Is Strongly Represented on Our Floors. Orders and Inqui
. ries by Phone or Mail Will Be Given Prompt and Careful Attention. ,
THie MJdlsoiiminier Safle B3riBirs Wlfclhi lie Somnie
noo
agy Beiinisiiiog
Today
A host of opportunities in merchandise that is requisite to Summer comfort and convenience. - Every section of
the store is contributing to this most important midseason event and will continue to offer like savings through
out the month of August. Besides what is mentioned here, you'll find bargains equally as interesting in sea
sonable articles in every department. It's well to take advantage for the future as well as this season's needs.
- ; Announcements ffom day today will tell of additional savings. '.Take advantage. v
Sale Madeleine Corsets,
Lily of France Corsets
$1Q Vals. $7e9S;
. fSfc""i""SS"WWSBSSSSSMSSSSBSMSW"S
The most desirable model in our en
tire stock of the "Madeleine" Corsets-
Model J for the well-developed fig
ure., Has extra , long extension over
hips and .abdomen. Made of French
coutij ana boned throughout with Wa- 1
lohn. All sizes from 19 to 30. '
; Model 520 in the "Lily, of France,",
especially designed for the short, full
figure. Heavily boned with Walohn
and made of finest qualify broche, ,Re-v
markable' value in both of these mod-"
els.- Fittings free.
Corset Sect Main Floor Ea&
Extraordinary Summer Values ,
in Combination,
Undergarment
s
A desirable line of Undergarments,
ranging in price froml.SS to $2.75, at
S1.48. Lace or embroidery trimmed.
Made of nainsook and, cut with extra
full circular drawers. ' . A
$3.00, $3.50 and $3.95 Values at $2.39
New Undergarments daintily trim'd
in yoke effect with lace or embroidery
Finished : with beading and ribbon.
.Sizes. ranging, from 34 . to 44 bust
measure.
In the Neckwear Sect.
' . . . Veilings at Half Price., J
Plain and Fancy Mesh veilings,, in
black, "navy, brown, 1 tan, gray,,, helio
and chantocler,' regular 25c, 35c, 50c,
65c and 75c yard values all at a half
reduction.-- i "
v Ruchings at 5 Each.
rr " 250 pieces in all, regular neck lengths
. in Persian effects and in gold, black,
white,-pink, blue and helio. Reg. 10c
values. '
Dutch Collars at 124 Each .:.
Fancy Embroidered Lace-Trimmed
and Plain m Lined and Lawn Collars in
newest effects. Reg. 25c and 35c val. ;
Women's, Misses' and ?
Children's Sweaters
$2.50, $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95 Vals. 08
Children's Sweaters of fine soft wool,
plain coat and 'collarless styles, plain
coat cutaway styles, some belted and
with high necks. Plain and fancy
:weaves. Large pearl buttons.
r Women's and 'Misses' Long, Me
Vidium Length and Short Sweaters, plain
coat styles and nobby sailor effects.
Variety of , colors. s Plain and fancy
weaves. , -
$3.95 to $10.00 Values HALF PRICE
Hammock Sale
' Disposing of This Season's -v
Stock at Lowered Prices -
.81.50'
S3.S0
$3.05
$4.15
$4.30
$4.85
$5.25
$0.15
for $2.00
for $4.25
for $5.25
for $5.50
for $5.75
for $8.50
for' $7.00
for $8.25
Hammocks.
Hammocks.
Hammocks.
Hammocks.
Hammocks.;
Hammocks.
Hammocks. .
Hammocks.
Bummer Foimiitaire
Is All Entered in the Midsummer Sale. En-
Joy the Cool Comfort -of Your Porch or Lawn ; '
VVU11U iuu nay ' .
$3.35 Hickory Rockers for $2.25. , T
$4.25 Hickory Arm Rockers for $2.05.
$6.00 Lawn Settees, four feet long, for $3.75.
$7.00 Settees, five feet long, for $4.25. .
$8.00 Settees, six feet long, for $4.75. ; '
$9.00 Oak Chairs in green finish for $4.50. '
, $9.00 Oak Rockers in green finish for $5.25. -
$7.00 Oak Arm Chair in green finish ; , $7,25 Hickory Settee for $4.95. ,
for 34.75.
" $7.00 Oak Arm Rocker in green'fin
ish for $4.75. - -
. , $11.50 Oak Settee in green finish for
$6.05. . : .
$10.00 Hanging Settee, 4 feet long,
for $7.25.
$15.00 Reed Arm Chair for
,$8.75. . ,
CONVENIENT
PAYMENTS
$7,75 Hickory Arm Chair for $5.75.
$15.35 Imported Willow Arm Rocker
for $10.00. . , ,
$11.75 Hanging Settee with chains,
for $0.05. p ' - .
$15.00 Reed Arm Rocker for $8.75.
$12.00 Reed Rocker, without
arms, for $7.25. -
Dining Table
5
Closing Out a Number oi -
- Samples in Golden OaK
AT $9.75 -Round Dining Table of
golden oak, 6 feet extension. Reg
price $16.00. ' . '
AT $9.75 Golden Oak Dining
Tablewith claw feet, 6 feet ex
tension. .Reg. price $18.00.
'AT $1025Round Dining, Table.
of golden oak, 8 feet extension
. Reg. price $19.00. ' . ::i
AT, $12.50 Round Dining Table
of golden oak, 10 feet extension."
' " Reg. price $21.00. '
AT $14.75 Round-Top Dining
Table of quarter-sawed golden
. oak, 10 feet extension. Reg. price
$24.00. ' .yv- l:- -
. AT $27.50 Golden Oak Pedestal-
. Base .Table,-with round top, ex
tends'to 6 feet. ' Reg. price $39.00.
5 AT $20.75 Golden Oak Round
Top Table of quarter-sawed stock,
, pedestal base and claw feet, 8 feet
- - extension. .: Reg. price $42.00, a ,
AT. $42.75 Golden Oak Pedestal-
Base Table of an quarter
sawed stock, 54-in top, 8
ft. extension. - Reg. $55.00.
CONVENIENT
PAYMENTS
GO-CcirtO CLEARANCE ,
$3.00 Folding Go-Cart with rubber tires
for $1.75. ' . . .4
$4.00 Folding Go-Cart with adjustable
back for $2.75. - .'
$6.75 Reclining Go-Cart with, rubber
tires and reclining back for $3.95. , -
$6.85 Folding Go-Cart with upholstered
seat and back of leather cloth for $3.05,
$7.50 Folding and Reclining Go-Cart,
with seat and back upholstered in leather
cloth, for $4.25. - .
. ,47.50 Folding.. Go-Cart, "with 'black .
enameled bodv and upholstered seat and
back. fof $4.75.T- " -L" '
$8,004 Alwin" Collapsible Go-Cart,
nickel finish, for $5.25.
$10.00 Reed Go-Cart with fancy body .
for $5.75. -'
$10.90 Reed Go-Cart with heavy roll
'edges and large dash for $6.25.
' $10.00- "One Motion1; Collapsible " Go-'
Cart in tan or green for $6,125,
' $20.00 Reed Carriage, with parasol for
$10.75. s : ; .
$24.00Carriageli with coach-finished '
brown body and lined with coach cloth,
for $0,75. :' , . .
$33.00 Carriage, ; with coach
finished body, hood and uphols-''
tered seat and sides, for $17.50.
Continuing to Offer Those Liberal Introductory Buying Terms on the
New Supreme'' Sewing Machines, $1 First Payment; $1 WeeKly
Midsummer Clearance tn the
Drapery . Dep
Midsummer Clem-Up of Lace Curtain
One-pair, two-pair and three-pair lot of
Lace Curtain and Scrim Curtain in
white, ivory and ecru broken line and
ample pair desirable : hanging in
every Instancepriced for decisive clear. -trtce.
A few of them in the follovjingt
$2.50 Muslin ; Curtain or, : pair fiAB
$2.85 Nottingham Curtains, pair; $1.55
: $30 Ivory Scrim Curtain, pair $i.T5
; $3.50 Ecru Net Curtain for, pair $1.00
$4.50 Ecru Nottingham Curtain $2.25
$4.25 Ecru Cluny Curtain, pair $2.40
$6.50 Ivory Scrim Curtain, pair .$3.25
$6.75 Ecru Scrim Curtain, pair $3.90,
$6.00 Arabian Net Curtain, pair $3.75
$7.50 Brussels Net Curtain, pair $3.00
$8.25' Serf Net Curtains, for, pair $4.65
$15 Ivory Irish Point Curtain $7.05,
$24 Venetian Lace Curtain, pr. $12-25
A Clean.Up'of Curtain Goods by the
Yard Madras, Net, Muslins, Cretonnes
"and oher materials. Regular values from
60c yard to $1.00 yard all It the pe
cial45 YARD. . t ; -. , .
' riain and figured Drapery Silk reg
ularly 85c yard AT e YARD.
Couch Cover, 54 inche wide and
three yard long, in Bagdad stripes of
red, blue and green regular $2.50 val
ues AT 1.35 EACH. ,
ReMgerator -Sale KdiS
Buying Terms $1
18.75 ' for Grand Rapids Re-, 'r
frigerator worth $25.00.
$22.50 for Grand Rapids Re
frigerator worth $30.00. , , I
$25.00 ; for Dr. jerkin's Sani- '
-taTy-R"efrigentonv?orth35.00
Down, $1 . Per WeeK
' $25.00 for Dr. Perkin' Sani
tary Refrigerator, with beveled
glass" door, worth $35.00. ;
$30.00 for McCray Refrigerator
worth $52.00. ; ' ,
$40.00 for McCray Refrigerator
TT, worth"$53.00." .:...7t
Gas Earigeg Ql Down, Q 1 . Weels
Midsummer Opportunities
fo'. the . Carpet Store ;
Porch Rugs Three Size and Two Grades
in Algerian Rug Modern porches require a -.
"careful treatment as indoor floor, and we .
have a selection of distinctive porch Rugs not
found elsewhere imported fabric in extlu
eive design that are artistic and, specially
adapted to the porch or beach cottage..
$30.00 Rugs, 9x12 feet, for . . . .". IaJ2.00 ,
$27.50 Rugs, 9x12 feet, for . . J $22.00
$19.50 Rug, 7x10 feet,' for l'.$15.60
$17.25 Rugs, 7x10 feet, for $13.80
$15.00 Rugs, 6x9Jeet, fr ...... ,i...$12.00 :
$13.75 Rug, 6x 9 feet, for ........ ... $lt.OO-.
. Grass Ruga also make excellent covering
iior jorch floors and ummer cottage, their
soft, quiet green and brown tones suggesting
Woodland coolnes tnd comfort They are
turdy fabric, well adapted to outdoor ,
and; are , durable and decorative.. Specially ;
"priced in 'the Midsummer Sale-three sizes:
$12j00 Rugs, 9x12 feet, for J.. ....... .$0.60
$10.00 Rug, 8x10 feet, for .i...,'....$8.00
$ 6.00 Rugs, 6x 9 feet, for $4.80
' - ThVpopuiir Rag Rug Wilt Show a Prlco "
Reduction of 25 Per Cent in the Midsummer
Sale they're "the most unique of all floor cov-.,
e rings and replete with artistic effects, The
Shaud Ruga, with plain centers and braid bor
' dert, have a range of color and a softness of
texture that permit of their juse in the most
delicate color schemes. The poster rugs are ;
a .charming collection of "different" rugs ,
they give an air of freshness and dainty
quaintness to the room..
The Pilgrim Rug, made of
cretonne, are. excellent bedroom
and bathroom rugs.v; They're in
-all the prevailing : color and
are washable like all the other
rag rugs. r.
, From 30 inches by 60 inches
to. 9 feet by 12, feet there is a
range of sizes that insures the
right selection. 1 . - .
Hodge 'Fiber Mattings and Rugs Entered
in the Midaummer SaleAttractive prices. dur
ing the Midsummer Sale give aa opportunity
to iest these excellent floor coverings at lit
tle cost.
-Hodgerofrfatrittgrregiflaflyoardr-
y sewed, laid and lined for, yard 60e
Hodges .Eureka Matting Regularly 60c yard i
Sewed,' laid and lined for, yard......45
Hodges 9x12 feet-Fiber Rugs Regularly $14 V
-for .1 flO.95
' :r : V';;:-r;v--.,v:?
Pilgrim -Rugs
.