Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1911)
" ' , ' V f ' 1 . THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL) ' ' PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1911 8 FLOATNG LOGS TO MENACE Steamer Hercules', Crew Sees Danger in Timbers 300 : Miles Off Mouth of Colum bia; Makes Quick Passage. Five or six log with the ends tick ing up out of the water were seen by officers of the Norwegian steamer Hercules, Captain Vllhelmsen, whloh reached the Alnsworth dock from Hong kong and way porta last night, when the vessel Was 300 miles off the mouth of the Columbia river. They had the appearance of having been - floating around for a long time, a they were covered with barnacles and other marine growths, and the officers said that they might prove a menace to navigation, 4 The Hercules made another quick passage across' the Pacific this time, reaching Astoria 18 days out of Yoko hama with . a small cargo of general freight amounting to only 800 tons. ' Foggy and cold weather were en countered by the Herculea on the pas sage over, and at on time the thermom eter got down to 40 degrees above aero, , which la rather ccld for summer weath er. She passed does to the Aleutian Islands, tut they could not be seen be cause of the fog. Among the animals brought by the Hercules were a young Chinese leopard and five female monkeys, all of whloh had a baby monkey clinging to them. The leopard baa just about reached the age. where fresh meat la to Ills liking, and his desire far It was so great that on one occasion he almost .succeeded In getting one of '.he Simians. It was on one of those days' when the sun came out for a while and the animals were all taken In their cages to the deck to 'enjoy it. The leopard was placed close to the cage of one of the monkeys, and after a short time he began to make des perate efforts to reach the little monkey with his paws while the mother tried , her best to shield Her crying, which the officers say sounded much like that of a child, attracted one of the crew, who reached the cages Just as the leop ard had succeeded In breaking out and was reaching for the little monk. The big cat was dm en back and his cage fixed so that he could not get loose again. After discharging her cargo for the Portland & Asiatic Steamship company, the Hercules will proceed to load a cargo of flour and lumber for Shanghai and Dalny, la north China, and (or Hong- NEW WHEAT CHARTER Kerr, Glfford & Co. Fix the British Steamer, Ilarpallon. - J ' Among, the wheat charters last week whloh have the option of lbsfllnjf'here or ; on Fuget Sound was the Brtth etaamer Harpallon, 8669 tons net, Bhe has been taken by Kerr, Clifford & Co, at 29 shillings ( penoe to load for the United Kingdom. Lumber charters in cluded the schooner Expansion, 812 tons for a i cargo from the Columbia river or Fuget Sound to Valparaiso for or ders at 50 hillings, rechartered by Balfour, Guthrie & Co.; barkentlne Ha waii from Columbia river or Fuget Sound to Chill or Peru at 41 shillings 6 pence by W. R. Grace $ Co.; schooner etlmaon from Columbia river or Puget Sound to Chill or - Peru on the eame terms and by the same company and the British steamer Netherpark for a car go from the Columbia river or Puget Sound to Australia on time charter of 8 shillings IK pence by G. W. Mo Near & Co. COLLIDE IN SWELL For Your Lunch He best appetizer is a toftle of Pabst BlueRibbon TkelWrf Quality TLe flight of it will make you hungry, and you will enjoy your food. It is also an excellent aid to digestion. Order a Case Today attaint -7i MJiimtt TtL saUl I i i XA 'A Captain Alden of Gatzert Explains Collision With Monarch. United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller are in receipt of a report from Captain C. M. Alden, master of the steamer Bailey Gatzert, giving; his ver sion of the collision between that steam er and the steamer Monarch last Sun day morning. Captain Alden's report Bays: , "At 10:46 o'clock Sunday morning. August 6, while the steamer Bailey Gat sert was en route from Portland to Cas cades, the steamer Monarch, In an at tempt to hold on In the swell, collided with the Gatzert. No harm was done to the Gatzert, but one or more fenders on the Monarch were broken. "On approaching the Monarch I blew one whistle to pass. Same was answered by the Monarch. He fell in close along side. In an effort to hold on he struck the Gatzert on the port quarter." No report has yet been received by the Inspectors from the master of the Monarch. . TWO PASSENGERS ROrfBED Portlandcrs Lose Valuables on the Steamer Harvest Queen Sunday. Reports- from down the river state that ' two Portlanders. passengers on the steamer Harvest Queen, were made the victims of a sneakthief last Sun day night while the steamer was on her way down to Astoria. The victims, whose names sjre not given, lost private papers, articles of clothing and small sums of money. The thief Is supposed to have gone ashore at Kalama, as a man told the purser that he would go ashore there and try to get a glass of beer. He was not seen agaln.vbut was not suspected, as the losses of the pas sengers had not been discovered at that time. Chief of Police Linvllle of As toria advised the victims to communi cate with the authorities here, so that the thief can be prevented from realis ing on the papers taken. ITMPQUA BAR DEEPENS Lighthouse Tender May Now Cross In, Reported. For the first time In the last five or six years a United States lighthouse tender will enter the Umpqua river as the tender Heather is under orders to proceed there to replace the Inner bar buoy at that place. Because of the shifting character of the bar the tend ers have not been sent there tn the last few years, but It is understood that the water is now deep enough to let the Heather In. She is expected to leave Astoria for the south tomorrow morn ing and Henry L. Beck, the lighthouse Inspector for this district, will make his first trip to the lower stations on i. lu. ..in A - r - v. . i. . j ,n 8tr. Rose City, San Pedro Aug. 81 "7" " n-to-l,. flrlort Sunt. south as far as Cape Blanco with sup- , gtratniyou. orient plies, stopping at the Umpqua on the cIIVrr Orient . . way down. Casco, Captain Jacobson. left down the river for ., St, Helens to load part of her lumber cargo for, flan Francisoo, Shs will finish at Oak Point ; . l' The steamer Daisy Freeman, whloh arrived 'last night from 8an Francisco, began discharging asphalt at the North Bank dock thl morning. She also, has general freight for the Couoh ' street dock. '-k ii :. (;,: . t v--" The steamer J. B. Stetson arrtved at the Columbia ' Construction company's dock, on the east side of the river, last night from San Francisco , laden with asphalt and cement.; Bhe also brought 'passengers.' v ' ' r ' v . Word was received tram the Bay City hospital at Bay City, Or., this morning by Henry Li Beck, lighthouse Inspector for the Seventeenth district, stating that Tom Jones, one of the assistant keepers at Tillamook Bock light, -who fell and was injured nearly two weeks ago, has not recovered consciousness and will probably die. He was at one time quartermaster on the. tender Co lumbine and he calls Portland his home, although- an Englishman by birth. So far as Is known he has no relatives. At the Oregon dry dock the gas power yaoht was raised yesterday to make an examination of the crankshaft on her center engine as it Is cracked. A new one is being brought out from the east and she will operate with her two side engines until the new one Is Installed. Specifications for the new flreboat to be built for the city of Portland have been printed and F. A. Ballln, the de signer of the boat, has received a proof. The cost of the boat when completed will be 1125.000. MARINE NOTES. Astoria, Aug. 9. Arrived at 6:80 a. m. U. 8. Torpedo fleet, from Puget Sound. Sailed at 8 a. m., steamer Elmore, for Tillamook; arrived down at midnight, schooner Resolute. . San Francisoo, Aug. 9. Arrived at 1 a. m., steamer Westerner, from Port land. Redondo, Aug. 8. Arrived, schooner Lottie Bennett, from Columbia river. Astoria, Aug. 8. Sailed at noon, schooner Geo. E. Billings, for Astoria. Arirved at 4 and left up at 8 p. m., steamer J. B. Stetson, from San Fran cisco; arrived at 8 and left up at 9 p. m.. steamer J. A. Chansler, from Mon terey. San Francisco, Aug. 8. Sailed at 10 p. m., British steamer Earl of Forfar; arrived at 1 p. m., steamer Bear from Sn Pedro. San Pedro, Aug. 8. Sailed, steamer Geo. W. Elder, for Portland. Bandon, Aug. 8. Railed. gasoline schooner Anvil; for Portland. Wlllapa, Aug. 8. Arrived, steamer Saginaw, from Portland. Astoria, Aug. 9. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. iru, smooth; wind northwest 8 miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria Thursday: high wa ter, 0:35 a. m., 8.4 feet; 1:49 p. m., 7.7 feet; low water: 7:26 a. m., 0.6 feet, 7:40 p. m., 3.1 feet. I city, V xhejr are guests at the PorUsnd, i ney win leave tonight for; Seaside, where they will spend two weeks.. -' William Deary of Poeetello, Idaho, lumber man and railroad man: F. H. Thatcher, lumberman of Winona, Minn and Henry Turrlsh, lumberman of Dui loth, are In the olty for the purpose of Inspecting some timber lands In Oregon, Thy are guests at the Port land. Isaao Peart, well known fruitgrower of Hood River, Is a business visitor In the city, a guest at the Perkins. ' R. B. Dunham, fruitgrower of Hoed River, Is a business visitor In the city, a guest at the Perkins. W. B. Welch, a lumberman of Rainier. Or, Is spending a few days In the olty, a guest at the Perkins. W. F. Laraway, wife and son, are spending a few .days In the olty from Hood River, guests at the Perkins. Mr. Laraway Is a capitalist and business man of the Hood River valley. ' C K. Marshall, a capitalist of Hood River, is a business visitor In the city, a guest at the Perkins. H. G. Huntington, member of a log ging firm of Mount Hood, is a business visitor in the city, a guest at the Per kins. Mrs. J. B. Welst, wife of a prominent dairyman of Skamokawa, Wash., is a visitor In the city, a guest at the Per kins. G. E. Backus, a prominent tlmberman of Spokane, accompanied by his wife. Is a business visitor in the city. They are registered at the Perkins. Wayne Darlington, former state en gineer for Idaho, Is a business, visitor In the city, a guest at the Imperial, from Boise. A. W. Hendricks, dean of the Whit man college, Walla Walla, Wash., is spending a few days in the city, a guest at the Perkins. Dr. R. L. Linooln of La Grande is a business visitor in the city, a guest at the Perkins. W. It. Grimes, a merchant of White Salmon, Wash, is spending a few days In the city, a guest at the Perkins. W. M. Brownlngjohn and G. A. Bur dick, real estate dealers of Carlton, are business visitors In the city, guests at the Imperial. H. Winkler, a merchant of Marshfleld, Is a business visitor In the olty, a guest at the Imperial. ' Judge A. 8. Hammond of CoqulIle,.Or., is a business visitor In the city, s guest at the Imperial. T. P. Norton, a horse breeder and merchant of Coos Bay, is a business visitor In the city, a guest at the Im perial. , Judge Charles H. Page, who has been confined to a looal hospital for the past two months, has convalesced so rapidly within the past few days that he was enabled to leave the hospital last evening. He has again taken up Ms home at the Imperial. Mrs. 8. H. Haywood and Mrs. Mary B.'McKnlght of Marshfleld are visiting In the city for a few days, guests at the Imperial. J. R. Blackby, an attorney of On tario, Or., is a business visitor In the city, a guest at the Imperial. Charles Welslde, manager of the Welnhard-Astorla hotel at Astoria, is a business visitor In the city, a guest at the Imperial. The members of the state mllltla band of Marshfleld, arrived In the city yesterday for the purpose of accom panying the cruiser Boston to Astoria today; They were registered at the Imperial. il M. Bullock, a merchant of Uma tilla, accompanied by his wife, Js a business visitor in the city. They are guests at the Imperial. F. 8. Stewart, a real estate dealer and landholder of Salem. Is a business visitor In the city, a guest at the Bow ers. Frederick Conger, a prominent busi ness man of Seattle, Is visiting in the city, a guest at the Bowers. Chester L. Simon, a railroad contrac tor of Fallbrldge, Wash., Is a business visitor In the city, a guest at the Bow ers. H. W. Church of St. Paul, accom panied by Mrs. Church, is spending a few days in the city. They are guests at the Bowers. Storage Battery Lamps. A storage battery fed electric lamp, to be fastened to the hat or head by spring clips, has been patented by a New Yorker for firemen or others who work In dark places. CONGRATULATE MAYOR GAYNOR ON RECOVERY i 1 ! r v Ban on Common Drinkug Cop, Chicago. Aug. 9 The ordinance pro hlbltlng common drinking cups Is new in effect here, f Th ordinance . Is sweeping In scope, naming the following places as liable to fine on violation of the act. t;-, i , ' f l Any railroad or railway station locat ed within the city of Chicago; any rail way or railroad car operating from point to point Within Chicago: any pub lie or private school; any municipal or office building; any lodging or boarding house, hotel, club, theatre, puhlto hall, amusement ground, factory, office, store or structure of any name or descrip tion whatsoever which shall keep, offer, exhibit or display for use any common ' drinking cup, glass or other receptacle, Mayor W. J. Gaynor of New York. (United PrcM Leued Wire. I New York, Aug 9. Mayor Gaynor to day was presented with a large silver loving cup, purchased by a committee of admiring citizens. Exactly one year ago today Gaynor was shot down by James Gallagher, and the presentation In the aldermanlc chamber by United States Senator O'Gorroan was the occasion for many felicitations on the mayor's recovery. Gallagher Js now serving a prison term for assault on "Big Bill" Edwards, street cleaning commissioner, who grappled with htm after he had shot the mayor. It is not likely that Gallagher will ever be tried on the charge of at tempted murder. The Last Word in Motor Car Luxury Covey Motor Co. 21st and Washington Streets Take Lunch tn Our Tea Room, 4th Floor Rental Dept. on 3d Floor Manicuring, Halrdrcsslng, 2d Fir. Ice Cream Farlbrs, Basement WIRELESS REPORT Japanese S. S. Mexico Mara Sends Third Message on Trip. For the third time since she sailed from Puget Sound the Japanese steam ship Mexico Maru has sent a wireless weather report to the local bureau by way of the North Head station. When the message was sent the steamer was about 1000 miles off the mouth of the Columbia river, , according to the esti mate made by District Forecaster K. A. Beats. The message reads: 8. S. Mexico Maru at sea, 6 p. ' m., August 8. In latitude 61 north; longi tude 144 west; barometer 30.08 rising; temperature 62; wind northwest, fresh breeze; sky overcast, weather foggy; sea rough. Bid OIL CARGO ARTISTS Requiring the best in took and materials for Summer Sketching will appreciate our line of colors, brushes, canvas, sketch blocks, easels, stools, kits, etc . ' ; Pictures Moulding Stationery Sanborn, Vail & Co: : 170; FIRST 171 FRONT ' Thone Your Orders M. 609 Tanfeer J. A. Chnrslor Completes Delivery of 392,000 Barrels. When she arrived last night at the Unnton tanks from San Fr&nctsco, the Associated Oil tanker J. A. Chanslor, Captain Gus Holmes, completed the de livery of 392,000 barrels of fuel oil. dutlng the delivery of which she trav eled 11,472 miles, the time required be ing 68 days, or practically 200 miles a day. including her stODDlng periods for loading and discharging. This Is said to be a record. She brought 40,000 barrels of oil thlsr trip and cleared again ror caiiropila this morning. NEW COASTER ORDERED MARINE ' INTEL WG EN CB One to Arrive. Str. Anvil, Bandon Aug. 9 8tr. Bavocean. Bayocean Aug. 10 Btr. Bear, San Pedro Aug. 11 J I cur. uruBKWBiw, tuun nny ug. ii Str. Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. .Aug. 12 Str. Oolden Gate. Tillamook ...Aug. 13 Str. Geo. W. Elder. San Diego Aug. 18 Htr. Alliance. Eureka Aug. 13 1 Str. Rose City. San Pedro Aug. 1 I Str. Roanoke, San Pedro Aug. 20 j Str. Beaver, San rearo Aug. zi Orterlc, Orient Sept. 6 Suveric, Orient Oct. 1 Kumenla, Orient Nov. IS Due to Depart. Str Alliance. Eureka Aug. 17 ! Str. Roanoke, San Pedro Aug. 9 1 Str. Breakwater, Coos Bay Aug, 9 Str. Anvil, Bandon Aug. 11 Str. Beaver, San Pedro Aug. 11 Str. Bavocean, Tillamook ...,..Auc J2; Str. Goiden Gate. Tillamook ....Aug. 15 : Str. Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook. .Aug. 15 Lucerlc, Orient Aug. 16 : Str. Geo. W. Elder San Diego.. Aug. 18 Str. Bear, San Pedro Aug. 1 ! Hercules. Orient i.Aug. Orient Sept 20 .Oct. 10 Suveric, Orient Oct 80 Kumric. Orient Nov. 19 MisoaUaaeons Vessels Enronte. Uannockburn. Br. str. Antwerp. Carondelet, Am. bge Ban Francisco Ethel Zane. Am. sen. San Pedre Hampton, Br. str. San Francisoo Koan Maru, iap. str. Honolulu Louisiana, Am. bge Irondale St David. Am. bge. Irondale Solvelg, Nor. str Antwerp Tltanla. Nor. str. Victoria Grain Tonnage Snronse. CoL de Villebols Mareull. Fr. bk. Glasgow Jules Gommes, Fr. bk. Newcastle nT. Rene. Fr. bk Newcastle. A. St George. Br. str. ....7 Antwerp! Straithbeg, Br. str Antwerp St Rogatlen. Fr. bk. London Barmbek. Ger. sh Sta. Hosalla Rene, Fr. bk Newcastle, A. Bretagne, Fr. bk Newcastle on T. Kirkcudbrightshire. Br. nh Newcastle A. Vessels la Port. Boston, U. S- ss. Stream Beaver. Am. ss Alnsworth Geo. E. Billings, Am. sch Astoria H. K. Hale, Am. sch Weatport Hercules, Nor. 88 Alnsworth Henrllc Ibsen, Nor. ss. Alnsworth Irene, Am. sch Goble Lucerlc Br. ss North Bank Nokomis, Am. sch Rainier Daily Hirer Readings. Olson & Mahoney Let Contract for Vessel for Portland Ran. San Francisco. Aug. . Olson & Ma honey let a contract today to the Har lan & Holdings worth yards at Wilming ton, Del., for a new steel steamer to be 235 reet long and 41 feet beam, with ac commodations for 45 first -class and 15 steerage, passengers. The Vessel Is to be completed In seven and a half months. She will be very similar to the steamer Olson & Mahoney, with the exception that the machinery will be located amid ships Instead of aft. She will be oper ated between this port and Portland. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Laden 'with 670,000 feet of lumber the schooner Nokomis, Captain Jensen, has completed at Rainier and the tug Oneonta left down this morning to take her to - the sea. She will sail for Redondo. . ' J The taking of evidence in the trial of Captain Charles Jordan; pilot On the steamer Samsoa. when she was In collision with and sank the steamer Henderson over two weeks ago at Busby's Hole, was finished by United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller at 10 o'clock this morning; but It will probably be a week before they render their decision becauss of thei large amount of evidence that they wlQ have to look over when it Is transcribed, j j There sailed this, morning at o'clock the) steamer Breakwater, Captain Mae genn, ' for' Coos Bay with 80 passengers ana duo ions or ireignt.' Laden with general freight and carry. Ins; passengers the steamer. Golden Gate, Captain ErickRon, arrived at neon yesterday from Tillamook. . At tt'oiock tola morning the steamer 23 pQ a STATIONS. w ST Si ; I rr" SSI : r - gff as a : 5 I.ewleton I 24 I 1.51 0" I W Kiparla SO 2.6 0 0 Umatilla 25 9.4 0.1 0 Portland 16 7.3 0 0 Harrisburg lfi 0.7 0 0 Albany 20 1.0 ' 0 0 Salem 20 0.3 0 Wilsonville ...... 87 l.B 0 0 ( ) River falling. PERSONS! Charles C. Cant and Mrs. Cant of Seattle are, visiting in the city for a few days, guests at the Oregon. J. A. Storey, the prominent lumber-' man of Tacoma, Is a business visitor in ! the city, a guest at the Oregon. D. S. Fotheringham, the well known ! mining engineer of Seattle, Is a business i visitor In the city, a guest at the Ore gon. Guy Torter. a member of the firm of Porter Brothers, contractors, and George ! a. .anecser or The Dalles, are In the city on a brief business visit They are guests at the Oregon. , Charles Cobb, a merchant of New-1 berg. Oh, is a business visitor in the city, a guest at the Cornelius. I C H. Brown, a capitalist of Huther- i lln, OrH la a business visitor In the ! city, ' a guest at the Cornelius. . I Mrs. F. P. Dunbar, wife of former Secretary of State Dunbar. Is visiting tn the olty for a few days, a guest at the Portland. R B. Palmer, general freight asrent for the Northern Paolflo from Tacoma, is a Business visitor, in the city, a guest fat the Portland. R, Goldsmith and wife, who h.va been visiting in the sound country for w" uoj, returned to tneir noma at the Portland hotel last evening. i Monte B. - Gwlnn. the well knom ; Boise banker and sheepman, acoonv panled by. lird Gwlnn, is a visiter la the (0Mo WorftMfflnn & Kflnnjpi 7wi Annimn versanry alg 0 In the New Shopping District 66 Moiuicelhioldl Week 9 Great Bargains prevail throughout the store on Home Needs Thousands of unacivertised specials on every floor Far-sighted people are taking advantage and are supplying their Winter household needs in advance at a saving Special 25c Luricta Served daily in the Base ment. You'll like the lunch. Service is very prompt. NO TIPS NECESSARY. 50c Ghirardelli's Chocolate 25c Cream of Wheat, per pkg. 15c 25c Asparagus, Grand Isl'd 20c Jellicon, ass'd flavors, doz. 90c Cocoanut in Bulk, per lb 15c Small White Beans, 5 lbs 20c A Sale of Refrigerators There will be more hot weather yet Here s the final, clean-up of al our Refrigerators at prices which mean great savings to purchasers No. 400 Plain. Refrigerator; our regular $10.00 values; special at f 8.50 No. 424 $18.60 values f!5.8Q No. 4; Enam., $25.20 val. $21.40 No. 6; Plain, $25.20 vala. 921.40 No. 6; Enam., $29.40 vaL $25.00 No. 470; our $43.80 vals. f 37.25 No. 520; our $54.60 vals. f 46.40 75c Damask 59c Full Bleached, extra grade of satin Table Damask Our regular 65c quality at 55c; the 75c qual- '7A ity at 59c; and the 85c quality, the yard at 500 Dozen Sheets 39c In the Aisle of Cottons, Main Floor, a great Sale of Bed Sheets; size 63x 90; torn and hemmed, ready for use; no seam in center. Lay in QQ your winter supply at each Sheets at 65c These are the linen-finished, extra size and extra quality; torn and hemmed; ready for use; Anni versary sale price, each at UtlU X $1.25 Vals. $1 Very good grade, large size Crochet Bedspreads in the most pleasing pat terns; regular $1.25 val- d1 HA ues, offered special, each P-s-vl Another Lot extra large and heavy Bedspreads, $1.65 qual- lf QQ fty; special at only, each v XetfO FMllow Slips 20c VALUES AT ONLY 15 15c VALUES AT ONLY 10 Hotel and rooming house keepers, here's your opportunity to lay in a supply of Pillow Cases of good qual ity; size 45x36, divided in three lots as follows: Lot 1, good 20c grade, 15c. Lot 2, good 18c grade, " Al, for I2yic Lot 3, 15c grade, at lvt 25c BATH TOWELS ONLY 20 35c BATH TOWELS ONLY 27 Three great specials in Turkish Bath Towels; extra large, heavy quality, full bleached; 35c values, 27c; OA reg. 30c vals., 25c; 25c values ssiUU $4.50 BlanKets $2.95 Splendid grade of plaid Fleece Blankets, in a good variety of colors; $3.75 values for o Q(f $2.50; our regular $4.50 values forVswO Five Great Specials in Women's Waists $5.00 Waists $2.19 LOT 1 A sensational Sale of Women's Waists, made of Marquisette, Crepe and Ba tiste materials, with high or Dutch necks, long or short sleeves; some tucked all over; some sailor or handkerchief collars; others trimmed in heavy lace, insertion, Irish crochet, medallions, etc; our regular values to $5, PO " Q special for this sale V-L $18.50 Waists $6.95 LOT 3 An elegant assortment of this season's best selling lines of Marquisette, Crepe and Lingerie Waists. Every good style one could wish for, and waists suitable for any occa sion; "values up to QK $18.50; special sale JJU.IJ $8.50 Waists $3.98 LOT 2 Beautiful Lingerie and Marquisette Waists, styled with Sailor Collars and Dutch Necks, trimmed with colored embroidery and Cluny Lace, and piped in colors; some have kimono sleeves; button front or back; our reg ular stock values up to $5.00; for the Anniversary Sale, they are marked jQ QQ special to close at VtJelO $10.00 Waists $4.79 LOT 4 A collection of Tub Silk and Pongee Silk Waists in assorted styles; in colors and white; with high or Dutch necks; some have sailor collars with colored trimmings and bow ties; our regular (lj HQk values to $10.00, atVTCell Elegant $30 Waists at S9.98 LOT 5 An exquisite showing of Women's Silk, Chiffon and Marquisette Waists in light and dark color combinations, high or Dutch necks, kimono sleeves, etc. Trimmed in fine laces, gold trimmings, silk piping, hand-embroidered, lace yokes and some allovers, with braid and Persian trimmings, suit- (JQ QQ able for street or evening wear; reg. values to $30, at V'e'C) Wool Blankets 37 Values 33.95 310 Valu's 35.95 Special Anniversary Sale of White Wool Blankets with pink and blue borders; blankets which we bought si a "mill clean-up," at very advaa tageous prices. Some have, slight im perfections, but nothing to impair the actual service. In fact, you'd hard ly notice its Prices are as follows: $ 7.00 full double size, a pair f 3.95 $ 9.00 full double size, a pair 95.25 $10.00 full double size, a pair f 5.05 Heavy Fleece Blan kets, $3.75 Vals. $2.25 These are excellent nitaliHr heavy double-fleece Blanloeta in very aaimy coionngs. Lrrays, pink blue, lavender, yellow. Prices as follows: $3.75 full double size, a pair f2.25 $4.25 fuH double size, a pair f 2.75 $4.50 full double size, a pair f 2.05 $12.50 Iron Bed $9.50 $7.00 Iron Bed $5.50 In the big bedding store, on the third floor, enameled Iron Beds with 2 inch continuous post, 3-4 and full size; white, cream, blue or green col ors; regular $12.50 val- QQ fTf ues; Special at only $SUU Iron Beda, white enamel, with con tinuous post, 3-4 and full size; our regular $7.50 values; on, flr PA special sale at only PU.9U Brass Beda With Two Inch Posts; $17.50 Values? Special at $12.75 $15.00 Values Special ' at .. fll.OO $2.75 Yum Yum Spring at f 1.95 Barganmi Circle On the Main Floor SDmdcss Oa the "Bargain Circle Tomorrow, we will show-the greatest assort ment of Shoe values you have ever had the opportunity to choose from. Odd lots and broken lines of Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, for Women, Men, Boys and Girls. Many are just what you'd choose if paying regular .price. Not all sizes of each kind to be sure, but J"1 A A there are assizes' in the lot to choose from; values to $5, atvlivv Save $5.00 on a Sew ing Machln During our Anniversary Sale we will give a merchandise order fof $5.00, redeemable in any.( part of the store, to each 'customer who purj chases a Sewing Machine at $26 or more, for" cash or on the- club plan. Merchandise order to be issued when final payment is made. Standard and O. W. K. Machines are sold by us at the lowest price permitted by he. manu facturers, and this is the only means by which we can offer our customers an, : Anniversary The Olds, Wortman & King Improved, priced at $20.00 The Standard Vibrator Machine, priced at only $32.50 The Standard Grand Machine. nricr! hrr t nnlv JtfS.Af) The Standard Rotary Machine, priced. here at only $i0.CD