T") V
:VENING, DECEMBER
mo.
drop d out of eight as though tie
gxourt had opened at her feet She was
last rsxd from by her' brother In Ka
sas ?Ao received a cheerful postal card
dated from Centralia,' saying that she.
was. on her way to South Bend and
nothing has been een of her sine. Her
barsage has been found Intact at Cen
tralia, and there are no Indications to
show that she hud any intentions other
than of continuing: her Journey after a
brief stay In Centralia.
Miss Waulke graduated at the Belllng
ham Normal school a couple of years
ago and left for Fort Scott. Kan., to
Join relatives soon after. She recently
received word from a friend, Mrs. Wil
liam Clark of South Bend, paying that
Mrs. Clark's position as stenographer
would soon be vacant 'Miss Waulke
was Invited to take It and she grateful
ly accepted the offer. It was while
on her way to South Bend for this pur
pose that she disappeared.
Sheriff '.Unjubart of Lewis county,
with the police of Centralia, have been
notified to make a search for her.
Miss Watilke Is described as a beau
tiful girl who dresses with quiet, taste
and possesses a fund of wit She is
highly accomplished, a finished musi
cian, and is of petite form. Her age Is
23 years, weight 120 pounds, height 6
feet 6 inches, eyes blue, hair dark brown
and disposition cheerful. She had no
known love affairs to distract hnr, and
was not known to possess any friends
in these parts other than those of toer
class and associates in Bellingham. and
some acquaintances in South Bend.'
The authorities are Inclined to be
lieve she has fallen in the clutches of
white slave agents, if indeed soma more
sinister fate has not befallen her. '
T. B, Wilcox, B. S. Jossclyn, C. S. Jack
son, w. B. Ayer and other prominent
Iortland business , men together with
Mr. Thompson.
for-,two or three limes the population
now supported by the soli. "
Mr. Thompson said yesterday that
the plans of the syndicate did not pre
vent a broadening of operations when
ever it might be convenient. . irrigation
projects may be established at any de
sirable point. Newcomers will be taught
fn the ways of producing wealth from
the soil and will bo -helped in the in
stituting of homes. ' . ' r.
MME. TETRAZZIHTS piArio
Has jsiracnloos Xteape la the fir at
i rifUi aod Oak Streets. -
The beautiful Hardman piano ' which
Madam Tetraiiini is using exclusively
on her American concert tour was on
display" to the warerooms of the Wiley
B. Allen -Co., 804 Oak street, Christmas
night, when for a titna It looked ns
though the entire building would be
totally destroyed by the fire. It was
the only piano in- the room In which
it stood that escaped injury from either
fire or water. "
PEfJDLETOrJ UAfJ UE'J
CASHIER OF LOCAL BANK
sO. M. Bice, -for the past six years
cashier of the First National bnnlt of
rendleton, has been appointed tashior
of the Lumbermen's National bank of
Tortland and will take charge of his
new duties soon after the ftvat of the
year. Succeeding Mr. Rice as cashier of
the Pendleton bank' is CI. A. Hartman
Jr., son of Judge Q. A.' Hartman of
Portland, and brother of E. A. Hartman,
paying teUer at the first National
bank, this city, Mr. Bice succeeds H.
D. Story who has resigned to go into
other business. -
l!?iS DISAPPEARED
"J.u VsuIke Started to South
C:r,d From Centralia and
Mysteriously Vanished.
The purpofta of the syndicate Is to
ake up already acquired options on
tracts of valley lands covering a total
Qt probably 25,000 acres. Although the
investment Is expected to pay, the pri
mary IntenUon is to scientifically test
posulbllitles for increased production in
Object of Syndicate of Eusi
: ness Men Is to Develop
Projects in Willamette.
we Willamette valley", W means of ir
rigaUon. Experiments sJreafly - made
show hat irrigation In the Willamette
valley combined with intensive farming
has doubled the producUon of staples
and vegetables. It has also been shown
Kentucky Editors Meet.
Ijouisville, Ky.. Deo. 28. The mid
winter meeting of the Kentucky Press
association began In this city today,
with headquarters at the Seelbach ho
tel. The program of the gathering ex
tendi over two days and provides for
the discussion of numerous questions
In which (the ' newspaper men are In
terested. In addition, "good roads,"
"tax revision" and several other mat
ters of public Importance will receive
attention.
that while more rain falls during the
winter In the vallev than is absolutely
White Salmon. Store Sold,
(Special DlsiiMtoh to Th lunial.t
White Salmon, Wash., Dec. 28. C,
W. Hunter, an experienced merchant,
who came from the vicinity of Chi.
cago to Boise recently, has piT-Cnp.-i
the mercantile business of C. M. Wol-
desirable, the summer months are dry
er than la arid regions. Mr. Thompson
and his associates beileve that by stor
(Siwdal Pirates to The Journal.)
Centralia, Wash. Dec 28. Whore Is
Miss Edna Wan Ike t ,
That Is the Question . asked by the
police of a dozen cities and the sher
iffs of as many counties. . The girt has
been missing for about two weeks and
It was announced yesterday by E, L.
Thompson, president of Hartman &
Thompson, bankers, that more than the
desired $100,800 stock in the syndicate
formed f for development of Willamette
valley Irrigation projects had been sub
scribed. The heaviest subscribers are
ing up the surplus water of winter for
the thirsty crc(p8 of summer conditions
will be equalized and, more important
than any other consideration, big farms
may be subdivided and homes provided
rd Co., who owns the largest sioie
town.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, WEDNL3
RAISE KEY 10
IRRIGATE VALLE1,'
Tull z Gibbs, Inc.
Morrison at Seventh
Tull Cz Gibbs, Inc.
i
PORTLAND'S FOREMOST FIJRN1TURE AND COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHING SERVICE
AGENTS FOR LEOPOLD OFFICE DESKS. ; EASIEST PAYMENT TERMS TO HOMEFURNISHERS
GOODS PURCHASED THE BALANCE of the MONTH WILL BE CHARGED ON JANUARY ACCOUNT
ars n ran n m m we - O - - . w w - iri ' n w .
1U2G Year-ana sale jumnao the Most -ttiotabia
'EQE'Haimoio ManyMontnioiTiW6niBn,i
aKidFiKne Furniture, aim Rugs and Lace Certain!
An event planned in time to effect a general lowering before year-encl rmrentory tmqtiestionably the greatest opportunities of the week, and
in fifct, in many months a sale that brings good news to the woman who finds her apparel insufficient, for the rest, of the Winter months.
' And m this year-end sale of fine Furniture are the greatest bargains that owners and builders of fine homes in Portland have ever known of,
for it presents an opportunity for selecting furniture pieces of character at the price of the much less expensive selections; will be held for
future delivery if desired. . ' '." ',-
Women's Midwinter Outer
Apparel Bleeds Are Econom
ically Met & Year -End Sale
- i$ Fur Specially - Priced Groups
A'i in Women's and Misses', Suits
for SuiU That Were
$25.00 to f30.00
for Suits That Were
$35, $32L50 and $29.50
Q27.SS SSr
Suits That Were
50 to ?50.OO
All Our Fancy Tailored Suits
Worth From $50 to Q 1 50 are
in Year-End Sale at Half Price
JJl) Three Specially - Priced Groups
in Women s and Misses Loats
Fancy J
Blouses
and Waists
in the
Year-End
Sale at ' .
Half Price
Coats That Were .
$12.50 to $15.00
Now at '
.I07.9S-'
Coats That Were .
f 16.50 to 20.00
'Now at "
$14.85
C HI T5 for Coats That Were
1 sOO f25, $30 and f35
All Coats That Were $50 and
Higher Now at HALF PRICE
ChildrenV Wool Coats at Half Price
Four, Specially , Priced Groups in Women's
: and Misses' Wool and Silk Dresses
$29.50 for Dresses that were
priced at $45.00, $47.50 and
$50.00 each. ,
19.95 for Dresses that
were priced from $30 to
$40. . , .
One -Third Off on Handsome Broadcloth;
Satin and Velvet Dresses That Were $59.50,
V -y $69.50.and $95.00;
Year-End Sale of Corsets
G2.39 Fr $5.00 and $7.50 Modart, Made-r-
. leine and the Lily of France Corsets
, . Broken fj lots and. odd sizes, but all
good; up-to-date : models and: in a' va-,
riety of styles to suit all figures. .' r
Made of French coutil and striped
Pekin cloth," and boned throughout, with
' walohn. - y V. .
Only 75 of these," and only, one or ,
two of a size. The woman whose needs ;
the opportunity that this sale brings' in;
Rood corsets. - Thursday and Friday.
: ' i "-
It
The Year-End Barffainq in
Fine Furniture are the Most
. m.- i u, - , , ,
Attractive Ever Offered
The collection includes High
Grade Pieces for Library and
Living , Roomi ' for Parlor,
Drawing Room, Music and
Reception Room, for Hall and
Dining Room as well as many
Odd Pieces.
These in Pieces for Par
lor, Reception Room,
Drawing and Music Room
$31.50 A" mahogany- Center
Table with carved base. Regular
price $58.00. - ' ,
$33.75 -Music 'Cabinet in rose
wood, with gold ornamentation. Reg
ular price $79.00.
$34.25 Music Cabinet in gold leaf. Regular price $67.00.
$3G.50 A mahogany Parlor Cabinet with two glass '
shelves and mirror back. Regular price .$82.00. ' "
$42.50 A .mahogany Sofa in Colonial design. Regular
price $77.00. ' ; r
$39.75 Music Cabinet in walnut and gold. Regular price
$78.00.' 1 r ! ' .
$45.25 Another Music Cabinet in walnut and gold. Reg-
.ular, price $92.50. , , ,
t ' $47.50 A Drawing-room Table in walnut and gold. Reg
ular price $85.00. . t ' : , . ' . . - . ' . " .
$4050 A Drawing-room Table in gold leaf, Louis,, XV
period, with onyx top. Regular price $129.00.
1 $54,50 A mahogany Hall jChair, Charles II period. Reg
ular price $89.00. . . ' - .
! $58.50 A Colonial Parlor Cabinet in mahogany, with
three glass shelves.' Regular price $118.00.
$67.50 Drawing-room Cabinet in gold leaf, with hand
painted panel.1 A splendid reproduction of the Louis XV
period. Regular price $185.00. " ' . ' ' ' .
$58.75 A Drawing-room Suite of three pieces and a cor
rect reproduction of the Louis XVI period. .Frames of walnut
Regular price $139.00.
, $70.50 A mahogany Cabinet that is a splendid, example
of the Sheraton inlaid. Has two glass shelves and mirror in
back. Regular price $215.00. ' , ...
- $85.25 Parlor Suite of three pieces in walnut and gold.,
'A reproduction of the Louis XV period- ' Regular price $195.00.
' $97.50 A Drawing-room Cabinet in Louis XV design.
Regular price $225.00. ; ? ' , V ,. v . .v
- Jpso.oV A solid mahogany ,
3-piece Parlor Suite in a design !
of the Louis XV period. Reg
ular price $195.00. v
Easy Payment Terms
to Homefurnishers ,
In Hall Pieces and Odd Pieces
' 4 .1 ' f Iff'1' i ' t r
$27.50 Hall. Arm Chair in old, oak frame with uphol
stered seat. : Regular price $49.00.
. $18.75 Chair to match, the regular price of which is
$29.75 Oak Hall Chair," with cane seat and back. Regu
lar price $39.00.; ' ; ... .
$39.75--A mahogany Card Table.. with folding "top, the
regular price of which is $69.00. , ; .
' $47.50-rMahogany Low Boya .Colonial reproduction.0
Regular price $85.00. ' - ; , - .' r,," '
$47.50 A mahogany -Trousseau Chest with tray ' and
drawer ' Regular price $65.00. " ' , "
$67.50 -Mahogany Console Table in Colonial design.
. Regular price $103,00, ,
: $86.50 Mahbgany Low' Boy that is a splendid Colonial '
representation. . Regular price $155.00. . . ; ' ;
$980 Mahogany Desk Chiffonier A handsome piece.
Regular price $316.00. i
""148XOIariQga is a splendid repro-.
auction irom one gi me ume oi vvasnington.- Kcguiar, price
$275.00., ' " ' ,l - - " ' ' ' '
.; " '
These
Are
V mm mr V
Ones -
'I '
(world's best hand-tailored
ready-to-wear clothing) ,
Offered Nov at Annual
CLEAR
Sale Reductions:
ANGE
Nothing
Reserved
Oa
Washington
Near Fifth,
C20 and $25 Values Now $15.50
5530 and $35 Values Now $19.50
337.50 and $40 Vals. Now $24.50
$45 and $ 5 0 Values Now $32.50
"Where You Get the Best"
WaeTi'nnfnn
mm
S rt ft
mm m
w.
ALL
FTpJ Tj3 7l TjP
U ii iLsfl iLd Jwi
b::::: : r:::1,1,,,,,: :":::::ti
208h
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Trains
to New Yoe
The first all steel, equipment is 710W
operating in the world's most famous
train leaving Chicago 2f30 p.m. daily via
Lake Shore
New York Central
Arriving Grand Central Terminal in'the heart of New; York 9:25 a.m
. Or you may choose ono of two other famous trains :
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. Lea ret .
Chicago
5i30 p. m.
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5:25 p. m.
Leatet u
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10il5 a.,m.
I -.1- GTL Ql 22 Hours to
laMW OiiUi e OliL New York
Arrifei
New York
9:11 a. m.
-Tickeis and Sleeping Car accommodations and! full information furnished on
, ' application to your local agent, or to , ,
VVrCrSEACIIRESTrGenTAgtTasirDepLTOa Third 5CTPorUahd,Orr" 7"T
L A; ROBISON, G. PA., Cleveland. WARREN J. LYNCH, P. T. M., Chicago