The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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i"HE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY" EVENING, NOVEMBER!,
SIGNALS FAILED TO
STOP STR. PORTER
Capt. Kelly of Steamer West
erner, Avers He Heard No
Answers From Oil Tanker;
Many Witnesses on Stand.
At the office of United State In-
ttectors Edwards and Fuller the lnves
ti ration to fix the blame for the sinking
f the Olson & Mahony steamer West
erner near Pillar Rock by the associ
ated OH tanker W. S. Porter on , the
night of November IS was begun this
morning' and all but one witness was
heard. The lnrestlgatlon waa continued
this afternoon 4o hear the testimony of
the chief engineer of the W. 8. Porter.
On the stand this morning were Cap
tain 8. V. Short, pilot on the Westerner,
Captain Bernard Kelly, master; A. L.un
din, first officer, and Thomas W. McCor-
-mluk, chief engineer of the Westerner.
From the Porter were Captain W. H. I
Patterson, pilot; Captain C. Madeaon,
master, and Erik G. Froberg, first offi
cer. There were also a quartermaster and
a lookout from each vessel. In addition
Captain Albert Crewe, representing the
San Francisco underwriters, testified., aa
to the condition of ths westerner's steer
In gear, ,
Caotaln-Kelly, stated that on the
evening of the collision the starboard
f tiller rope on the Westerner went adrift
and she waa heipleas. The anchor waa
ordered out and the lights of the Por
ter were seen about a mile up the river.
Captain Kelly stated that he blew the
danger signal five different times, the
last time being when the Porter was al
most on the Westerner, when he gave
seven short, sharp blasts of the whistle.
He skid that he heard no answer to any
of the signals.
In Ms testimony Captain Patterson,
who was in charge of the W. S. Porter
at the time 'of tre collision, said that
they heard no danger signals until just
before the two . vessels came together.
He said that As soon as he picked
up the Westerner's green light the
Porter gave two whistles for the
passing signal and h gave the engine
room the order to go astern) full speed
at tfie same time ordering the helm hard
a .starboard. He raid that the engines
of the Porter were still, going full speed
astern when the collision took place.
GAIX KT WHEAT SHIPMENTS
Bulletin Shows Increase of, Export
; From All United States Ports.
. Gains In wheat and flour shipments
from all ports of the United States, not
only for the mouth of October but for
the 10 months ending with October,
were made according to a summary of
the monthly bulletin of exports issued
by the department - of commerce and
labor which . has been received by Col-
. lector of Customs Malcolm.
For the month of October this year
. the wheat shipped from the country
. amounted - to- 2,133,0.24 bushels,, valued
at 13,071,771 and the flour shipped was
1,214,927 barrels, valued at $5,611,119.
For the corresponding period In 1910,
1,210,864 bushels of wheat, valued at
$3,012,031 were , shipped and the-flour
.sent out amounted to 929.204 barrels.
valued, at 34,702,996. During the 10
1 months ending with October wheat
Shipped from the- country amounted to
. 28,322,155 bushels, valued at $24,520,083
as against 13,782,189 bushels, valued at
$16,617,965 for the same period In 1910,
while flour shipped for the 10 months
this year amounted to 9,190,771 barrels,
valued at $43,316,678 as against 6,368,
774 barrels, valued at $33,096,703 for
the 10 months In 1910.
Chas. Gounod. Fr. bark.': ....... .London
Col. Vllle Mareull, Br. bark. .Newcastle
I'roooaue, ur, oars..... .Callao
Eugenie Fautrel. Fr. bark. .Callao
Inverlogle, Br. bark .Callao
KircudbrightHhlre, Br. ship. . .Newcastle
Lasbek, Ger. ship... .St, Rosalia
i.yopn. ur, rar., , ,tz. Kosana
lm rerouse, rr. sn. Liverpool
MarechSl Gontaut. Fr. bk. Newcastle A.
Marie, Ger.' snip ...... i ... .Talcahuano
Pierre Antonlne, Fr. bark. ,. .Newcastle
Rene, Fr. bark .Newcastle
saim Kogauen, t r. oars. Kahuiui
Sehurbek. Ger. bark. St. Rosalia
Blerr. Miranda. Nor. ship Callao
Pol way, Br. bark Junta
BteinbeK, aer. snip .St. Rosalia
Teasels la ort.
Arracan. Br. as
Ariel, Ar. sen.1..,
Beaver, Am. ss. .
Boston. U. S.8. ..
Join vllle, Fr, bk..
Anna. Ger. bk .....
Battle Abbey, Br. bk..
uerjin, n ni. da
Clatsop U. 8. Dredge
uione, ur. sn
........ Astoria
....... .Astoria
. . . . .Ains worth
, ..Jefferson St.
..Linn ton
Linnton
. . . .Ton sue Pt.
Gobi
...Jefferson at
, .Astoria
Westerner. Am.' s. . ..Portland Drvdock
invercoe, nr. ok. , linnton
Cartibrlan Chieftain. Br. bk. .Linnton
Kumerlc, Br. ss North Bank
Thiers. Fr. bk North Hunk
Brftagne, Fr. bk. North Bank
F. H. Liggett, Am. ss. ..... North Bank
Jules uommeB. i-r. sh Mersev
Strathearn, Br. ss. Pacific Coast Bunkers
Alona. Am. sen 1. . . .Weatport
A 1 vena. Am. sch. ........ Rainier
Notice .to Mariners.
The following affects the aids to
navigation In the Seventeenth lighthouse
district:
Oregon: Columbia river Main chan
nel. from Tongue point to Jim . Crow
point, channel west side buoy 3, first
class can. reported out of position. Will
be replaced as soon as practicable,
Washington: Wlllapa Bay Cedar
river flats buoy SH. second class can,
reported adrift. Will be replaced as
soon as practicable.
C. Ar G. S. charts 6141, 6105. 6100.
List of buoys, eta. Pacific coast,
1911. PP. 35. 43.
By order or the bureau or ngntnouses.
HENRY BUCK,
Lighthouse Inspector.
Office a of Inspector, Sofinnteenth
lighthouse district. Portland, Or., No
vember 20, 1911.
ALOXG THE WATERFRONT
BRINGS BIO CARGO
. ; Homeric Breaks Her Record for
Shipments From the Orient.
Bringing the largest oriental cargo
..that she has had for this port the Bank
Line steamer Kumerlc, Captain McGIll,
. arrived , last night from Manila, Japan
and China by way of Puget Sound.
She brought 1000 tons of sulphur and
general Oriental merchandise.
, Captain MoGlll said that rough weath
er 1 was experienced on the trip down
from the sound and when the Kumerlc
arrived off the lightship Sunday night
she had to remain outside until the next
morning,
t When she sails from here for the
orient the Kumerio will take out 7000
tons of cargo consisting of 60,000 bar
. rels of flour and 500,000 feet of lumber.
! , MARINE NOTES
" " , ,
' Astoria, Or,, Nov. 21. Arrived at 8:30
' and left up at 11:30 a. m. Steamer
George W., Elder from San Diego and
way porta.
San Francisco, Nov. 21. Arrived at
- 3 a. m. Steamer Rose City from Port
land. Sailed at 9 a m. Steamer Oleum
for Portland.
1 1 Callao, Oct. 31r Sailed Norwegian
ship Sierra Miranda for Portland.
Coronel, Nov. 17. Passed German
bark II. Hackfeld from Portland for
London.
K.,:- Astoria, Nov. 20. Arrived at 1 and
left up at 2:15 p. m. Steamer W. S.
Porter from Monterey. Sailed at 2 p.
m. Steamer Catania for San Franotsco.
Left up at 1 p. m. British bark Cam
t brlan Chief tian. s Sailed at 11 a. m.
Schooner Irene for San Pedro.
Los Angeles, Nov. 20. Sailed Ro
: anoke for San Diego.
Eureka, Nov. 20. Sailed Steamer Al
liance for Portland.
Las Palmas, Nov. 20. Arrived Brit
ish steamer Collingham from Portland.
Astoria, Nov. 21. Condition at the
- mouth of the river at 8 a. m rough;
wind, northwest 20 miles; weather,
'cloudy. A
Tides at Astoria Wednesday High
water, 3:10 a. m., 6.9 feet; 1:20 p. m.,
8.7 feet. Low water 7:42 a. m. 3 7
reet; p. m 0.5 feet.
MARINE INTEteXJGEA'CE
1 , ! - Dot to4ve.
Btr. Beaver Ban Pedro ....... .Deo. 4
Btr. eOo. W. Klder, San Diego.. Deo. 8
Str. Bri'Bkwnter, Coon Bay ,,,. Nov. 26
Btr,. Anvil, Bandon ........... .Nov. 21
Btr. Alliance. Kureka .Nov. 24
Btr. Hear. San Pedro Nov. 34
Btr. Roanoke, San Pedro. ...... .Deo. S
. Sir. Rose City, San Pedro Dec.
- ' ,: Zos 'to Bspark
Str. Breakwater ;oos Bay Nov. 21
s, Btr. AnviL Bandon ............Nov. 33
Htr. Geo. W. Klder, San Diego,, Nov. li
. Str. lleaver, Ban Diego ........ .Nov. it
' ftr. Alliance, Kureka ........ Nov. 25
Str. Bfar, Ban Pedro ......... .Nov. 23
Str.' Hoanoke. 'San Pedro- .....Nov.29
Btr, Rose City, San Pedlo,....Dec ,
. JKlseellaaeons Teasels 3Snronte.
" Aloha. Am. sen., ,.i ........ Valparaiso1
ItaMle Abbey,' Br. bk. , ...Ban Francisco
Ch9halla An, bktn. ........ Callao
. Kumrlo, Br,- a .. ...... . .Honskong
British reoman. Br. bk...San Francisco
Cadvtrina, Nor. bark .Valparaiso
Laden with cement and general
freight the steamer Jim Butler will be
due 4to arrive at Couch street dock
from San Francisco Saturday.
To take grain In her hold for San
Francisco the steamer St. Helens shift
ed from the Supple dock to the Ooeanlo
dock this morning. -
A fall cargo of cement will be
brought here i from San Francisco by
the California-Atlantic steamer Stanley
Dollar, which Is due to arrive Novem
ber 26, and she will sail from here for
Balboa with 1,400,000 feet of lumber.
Carrying passengers and freight the
steamer Nome City, Captain Hanson,
arrived at 7 o'clock last night from
San Francisco. On her return trip to
that port she will have grain in the
hold and a deck cargo of lumber from
the steamers Washington and Westerner.
G. L. Blair, genera freight agent of
the San Francisco & Portland Steam
ship company, arrived in -Portland from
San Francisco yesterday. '
Major J. F. Mclndoe, corps of engi
neers, U. 8. A., has received word that
the dredge Cowllta sank In .the Cowlltl
river at Montecello bar on Sunday
morning as a result of having her after
spuds torn off. As soon as the water
falls the dredge will be raised.
The old hull of the steamer M. F.
Henderson was launched at the South
Portland shipyards yesterday and will
be used as a barge by the Shaver Trans
portation company. They expect to
hve the1 steamer Cascades hauled out
there this afternoon to have her
cmnery and upper house moved to a
new hull that has been built She will
probably ' be on the ways about two
months. ,
BANKERS DISCUSS
Delegates to National Converv
tion Take Up Central Con
trol Plaii of Aldrich.
As It Is 5998 feet long, the concrete
floor of a new bridge at Kansas City
Is said to be the longest concrete floor
In the world.
(United Pnu Lued Wln.t
New Orleans, Nov. 21. For the third
time the members of the American
Bankers' association were the guests of
New. Orleans when they gathered today
In the Athenaeum for their Thirty-
seventh annual convention. The first
day's session opened at 10 o'clock with
delegates present representing 12,275
banks throughout the United States,
Archbishop Blenk delivered the In
vocation, which was followed by an ad
dress of welcome by Mayor Martin
Behrmann, who spoke of the banker as
the most .vital force In modern . com
merce and extended the hospitality of
the Crescent City to the visitors. An
other address of welcome by R. M.
Walmsley, president of the New Or
leans Clearing House association, at
whose invitation the bankers decided
to meet here this year, followed.
Myron T. Hcrrlck of Cleveland, re
sponded to the two welcoming, addresses
on behalf of trm-assoclatlon."""-' T
The annual report of President F. O.
Watts of Nashville, Tenn., was, then
submitted. It brought out the special
feature, of this year's session the re
serve association plan of former Sen
ator Aldrich, . now chairman of the na
tional monetary commission, which
President Watts strongly Indorsed, as
did practically every one of the speak
ers who followed him.
"In view of the general Importance
or monetary rerorm." said President
Watts, "and" especially In view of the
tentative plan presented by the chair
man of the monetary commission for
the establishment , of a central agency
of all banks, to be known as the Na
tional Reserve association, the officers
having in charge the program of this
meeting decided to make the discus
sion of that subject In all its phases
the special feature of the convention
and to that end have abridged the pro
gram In order to permit the association
to devote two days to Its discussion."
Other reports heard were those of
Treasurer Arthur Reynolds of Des
Moines, General Secretary ' Fred EX
Farnsworth of New York. Chairman
Charles Huttlg of the executive coun
cil antf of General Counsel Thomas B.
Patton, who spoke of Important banking
legislation during the past year.
Former Senator Nelson W. Aldrich
made the principal address today, ex
plaining his currency reform plan,
iie said:
"The failure of our monetary system
Is largely attributable to the inability
of our banks to cooperate in times of
stress, and to our defective, Inelastic and
unscientific system of note issue."
Aldrich then said that the features of
his plan for a central banking associa
tion are:
First, tomaintaln the integrity and
importance of out existing banks, both
state and national. The central asso
ciation will in. jio sense be a competitor
to existing banks. It Is to be outside,
and super-imposed upon the existing
system.
"Second, equality of privilege for all
banks.
' "Third, equality of fata' tot 'discount
and rediscount banks.
"Fourth, organisation of to prevent
control by local and national political
influences.
"Fifth, every means will be taken to
prevent control by any corporation,
combination or Individual, on Wall
street or elsewheie for selfish or sin
ister purposes.
"Sixth, the dominating . principle Willi
I : : . : . I
teSMi CHINESE! BELSI
AX ...
II V'' : III
11
fm . I
RevolutionrlfsTJostrby Import
x ant .Town; Yuan She Kai
Says Fight to Save Manchu
Throne Is Hopeless. .
fColted Pivm ImmI Wlr.
London. NOV. XI. Chlneaa rnhola hnvm
sacked the town of Tat vTuen Fu. in
the province of Shan Si, according to a
cable from Shanghai to the Baptist
Missionary society here. 'The town Is
In ruins but the foreign missionaries
there, It is said, are safe.
Tal Yuen Fu Is In the same province
In which 25 foreign missionaries were.
slain a few days ago.' The massaore
In which they lost their lives is be
Iteved to have extended throughout the
province of Shan SI. Apparently the
Slaughter was primarily directed against
4 the Manchus, and the foreigners are
thought to have been slain incidentally,
The Honorable Nelson W. Aldrich,
president ot the National Monetary
commission and former senator
from Rhode Island, who made the
principal address today to the dele
gates to the annual convention of
American Banker's : association.
Mr. Aldrich spoke on his favorite
topic, '"The Proposed 'Monetary
Plan," which was -listened to at
tentively by the assembled bank
ers.
be that of cooperation, and not central
ising." . . -
The speaker added that the plans of
the central banks of Europe will not
serve In the United States.
British Bark Cambrlon Has Slow
Passage Prom Port Natal.
Calms, of which there were a plenty,
are given by Captain Jones as the rea
son for the unusually long voyage made
by the British bark Cambrian Chieftain
from 'Port Natal to the Columbia river.
The bark, reached Astoria last Wednes
day, after a passage of 140 days, and
reached the Linnton ballast docks at 4
o'olock this morning in tow of the
steamer Monarch, j
Captain Jones said that they had fair
sailing until they reached 80 south,
after which they were 70 days to the
mouth ot the river, on account of a
l-eerlea calms. Aftea discharging bal
last r the Cambian Chieftain will load a
cargo of wheat for the United Kingdom
under charter to A. Berg.
Pigeons Possess Magnetic Guide.
After observations for more than 20
years a French scientist has decided
that pigeons and some other birds and
animals find their way home from dis
tant points by the aid of a sense of
magnetism which human beings lack.
Peking, Nov. 21, Yuan Shi Kal, the
''strong man of China, is quoted her
today as having said that the fight to
save the Manchu throne Is hopeless in
view of the widespread character . of
the demand for a Republican govern
ment It Is believed Yuan soon will
cast In ..Ma lot openly with the rebels.
It Is rumored here today that the
rebels have recaptured Hankow. - If
this proves true and the rebel onslaught
on Nanking alBff proves successful no
thing will remain for the Manchus but
to abandon the conflict and to make the
best of their way to safety.
AGENCIES ARE PLANNED
(8pdal to Tbe Jonrail.l
Seattle, Nov. 21. A meeting of lum
ber manufacturers, with mills in or
near Seattle, is being held this after
noon for taking preliminary steps to
ward organising a sellings agency to
market the output of the mills in the
consuming markets of the east. Sim
ilar meetings will be held In the near
future in all the other lumber produc
ing sections of western Washington,
where selling, agencies are not already
In nn.ratlnn : If nresent Tilana fiarrv
several selling agencies vAll soon be
established. It is proposed to estab
lish an agency in the Belllngham dis
trict, one in the Everett district, otie
in the King County district, one In the
Pierce county district An agency is
already in operation in the Grays Har
bor district and one at Centralia. The
largest agency on the coast was re
cently organized at Portland. The
Portland agency represents mills cut
ting 750,000,000 feet of lumber annu
ally. ' . - -
5 TAKEN FOR-STEALING.!
"MADONNA DELLE STELLA"
(United" Prw foaled WlnvTi
Florence, Italy, Nov. 11. Five per
sons, believed by the police to be an
international gang of rare painting
thieves, are today being given the
"third degree" In an effort to get a
trace of Fra Angellco's "Madonna Dells,
Stella," Stolen last night. ;
ORGANIZE
NAVAL
Lieutenant Commander Beck
with, Chairman; McNutty
t
Secretary,
(; vV
Lieutenant Commander Harvey Beck-
with, Oregon Naval Mllltla.-
Members of the new Oregon naval
militia board recently appointed by Gov-
emor West under authority of an act
passed by the last legislature, met yes
terday afternoon for the first time, ana
organised. The board is in session to
day, at the adjutant general s mum in
the derllnger building, Second and
Alder streets. ' '
Organisation was effected by the elec
tion of Lieutenant Commander Harvey
Beckwlth of Portland as chairman;
Lieutenant Commander John McNulty
of Portland, secretary, and Lieutenant
A. J. Capron of this city, paymaster.
The other members or the Doara are
Lieutenant Commander E. E. Straw of
Marshfleld and Lieutenant Commander
Ounderson of Astoria. This board will
have entire supervision of the naval
militia In Oregon.
A mass of routine business was on
hand for disposal, but It is expected the
table will be cleared in this afternoon's
session. The regular meetings of the
board will be held hereafter on the sec
ond Monday of each month.
After the board was organised, me
members visited the U. a S. Boston on a
trip of Inspection and found the ship In
good condition! - - .
"Portland has been favored with the
largest and best ship ever furnished by
the government to any state for the use
a state naval militia," said Lieuten
t Commander Beckwlth. "This Is of
more Importance to this city than many
people realize. The presence of the
Boston here places Portland on tne map
as a naval port or a naval base.
'The government is spending more
money on the Boston than ' the- total
amount of the state appropriation for
the state naval militia."
CHINESE BAISE FUND
FOR THE RED CROSS
interest to the remarks of Rev. Ng Man
Po, who acted as ohalrman,." who 're
cently came from China,' where he had
visited " many districts In which ths
revolutionists were very active. W
' Professor Wane- Tse Tsol .leeturea on
the good work that Is being done by the
Red Cross socletv during the revolution.
4iv. vnau liiv aruunnu inn cu
thuslasm f; of the audience by talking
and then pointing; to the new flag of'
the rfbel Chinese. . ' i:: '" '
Min rime a I.lnr trAVtt 'a. anlo which
dren present Joining In the singing and
the waving of the new red. white and
blue flag. . . ' " V '
1 " ' ' ' ' 1 i, (!-,,' W
, To Seek South Pole. '.' , ,
Several parties of Australian, scien
tists, working tn harmony, are prepar
ing for a South Polar expedition, main
ly to explore what Is known as Wilkes
Land and to seek. the south magneto
pole. : .;;?'(':;":.:. rv
"..';!-"ii 1 iT 'i ' iiwwm, .
The Japanese government, which con
trols all telephone service In that coun
try, plans to double the present-equipment
within six years. ' f -
Good Stomach
You Can Get One That Will
Digest Perfectjrfpy Only
IftyCenU;
A fifty cent box of MI-Q-NA stomach
tablets have- turned many a miserable
shattered stomach Into a" good one Ja a
few days. ''- '. . v.:" i
In five minutes they stop belching.
gas, sourness, bloating and that terrible
heaviness.' ;..;':;; s,.'., !
There aren't five- physicians In, 100
that can write as good a prescription for
Indigestion ss MI-O-NA it w writ
by a specialist,' one of the ,
best in America; a physi
cian , that , would charge
you 88 for a single visit
MI-O-NA stomach tab
lets are v sold on money
back plan. ,
They not only banish all
stomach ailments but they
act as a tonlo and put vim,
vigor and vitality Into
tired, despondent and run '
down people. At druggists
everywhere 80 cents. Tesll
samples free from Boptu i
Buffalo. K-Y. -r.- 7
jtl-o-na.
i
NO CASCARET USER
EVERHASHEADACHE
A 10 cent box will keep your liver.
stomach and bowels clean, pare
and fresh for months.
Sick headache, biliousness, disxlness.
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath always trsoe them to torpid
liver, delayed fermenting food In the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged In the in
testines, Instead of being cast out of the
system Is re-absorbed into the blood.
When this poisou reaches the delicate
brain tissue it causes congestion , and
that dull, throbbing, sickening headache.
Salts, cathartic t Ills; oil and purgative
waters force a passageway for sr day or
two yes but tl.ey don't take the poi
sons out and have no effect upon the
More than '$600 was raised by the liver or stomach.
local Chinese at a meeting Sunday even- Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
lng at the Presbyterian Chinese Mission regulate the stomoch. remove the sour,
to- assist the Red Cross society which undigested and fermenting food and
Is doing much work in China. The 200 roui gases, take the excess bile from the
people who were present listened with uTer and crly out 0 the system all
the decomposed waste matter and poi-
.Decisive
''mm Gannent
snent
Presenting bargains of two-fold benefit. You not only make tremendous savings
here, but you can have the garments for Thanksgiving wearand fitted perfectly.
SUITS- GOATS
$ $18.50 Suits $10.00 $19.50 Coats $10.00 $16.50SergeDresses$10
iM fV.li'
SALE OF WAISTS
Hundreds of Beautiful New Waists Here for
Your Thanksgiving Selection. Come and see.
$6.50 Dressy SilkWaists$3.95
A beautiful variety of styles, in fancy
nets, stripea chittons Ana plain colors,
with fancy underlays, pretty messalines
in evening shades, -Regular
?o.uu waists, lOT. .i.
$3.95
You can't well afford to pass by
such a splendid bargain as this.
They're very well tailored and in
pretty mixtures of every wanted
shade, as well as cheviots and broad
cloths. This is a bargain of bar
gains. Just think a A A A
Tailored Suit for ... . OlU.UU
$22.50 Suits $14.65
A superb assemblage of the season's
approved styles in a delightful range
of material; beautiful mixtures in
Browns, tans, grays, and serges and
cheviots in black or navy.. In these
suits the most critical 41 J (C
will be satisfied, only tOlfleDD
$28.50 Suits $18.55
In this collection the most discrimi
nating tastes will be satisfied. Ev
ery new, mixture, in every desired
shade and the popular serges and
cheviots in black or navy, are repre
sented in a wide and comprehensive
variety. Come and see
these, only . .. . ..
"$18.55
If you are in search of a well tailored
coat that possesses style as well as
.being serviceable and sensible, you
must see this lot of coats. , They're
made of pretty mixtures in browns j
tans and grays, worth & 1 A A A
to $10.50, only 0 1 Ue UU
$21.50' Coats $13.85
Monday's brisk selling almost de
pleted this lot but we have added
new coats that will make it doubly
interesting to the miss or woman
that wants the out-of-the-ordinary
coat at a low price. r 1 j Qf
See these at dUeOu
$25 Reversible
Coats at $14.95
'' " 1 ," ' 1
Grouped from our regular stock of
Novelty Reversible j Coats, in very
new and pretty color combinations.
Very, striking models ;that you have
had priced to you ev- d 1 yl A C
erywhere at $25, only. .s9lfeeD
sses
sons in the Intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
I straighten you out by morning;. They
work while you sleep a 10-cent box
from your druggist means Inside clean- J
lines and a clear head for months. Ask
any of the millions of Cascamt users fif I
xuvy vvir MTf nvruuiu,.
innn-Tnripvs-iooo
thanksgiving
Have rqntrzcteA for 1000 Turkey
s e a- i a.tf
Do you want a smart, clever, serge
Street Dress? Then it's to your in
terest to see these charming styles
in 'black, navy or brown. They
have sold regularly to $16.50. Wed-
X.!o,:.;..il0.00
Regular $18.75 Satin
Dresses, Sale $10.95
Dainty k and charming hardly ex-
gresses the style of these Black
atin Duchess Dresses, trim'd with
king's blue, emerald green and coro
nation, with corday col- A ' OC
lars ; $18.75 Dresses at . M U. ZD
Regular $25 Velvet
Dresses, Sale $19.50
These much desired Velvet Dresses
were never before offered at such a
low price. Very prettily made in all
fshades. You will be delighted with
these dresses for y;:-- 1 a v If A
only... dlDebU
of extrd fancy quality, to be deliv
ered fresh from the farm Novem
ber 23 and 29. -We will have no
cold storage stock. Phone us
your orders as soon as possible
so that your Turkeys may be laid
aside fpr you upon arrival.
D C BURNS CO.
208-210 THIRD STREET.
, Phones M. 618, A-1826.
TRAVELERS CHEQUES
of tha '
American Express Co.
Ths Idea) Form of Traveling
. Credit for Foreign Travel .
Home Use Motorinj,
Universally Accepted
Local Office, 7th and Stark . Sts.
Reg. $2 Tailored
Shirts, Sale $1.35
Very stylish, made with ' soft
collars. Come in plain white,
tan or black soisette or pretty
colored striped madras. Splen
did Waists at V i "r5 QC
only , ; ; . J s3D
New Crepe Waists
Special Sale $2.50
Ai new shipment of these very
prettily embroidered Crepe
Waists. They, are "unusually
good Waist values, which we
are offering at this dJO C A
price ,j , . i , )& uU
son
40c ; Corset Covers - 25c
$1.50 Gowns Only 98c
$2.00 Combinations $1.25
$2.00 Petticoats at il.50
40c Drawers ; for, 25c
$2.00 Gowns at $1.15
$2.25 Combi'ons $1.75
$3.50 Combi ons $2.50
I ; 1
3MttLIm OIBiTLT SSBTTOBS