The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

Li
t'-illjIliiLii
to m mm
Vessel to Ba cf Steel and Will
Ply Between Portland and
San Francisco; .-Will Bo
Turned Out in 10 Months.
. Announcement wae made this morn
ing by F. D. Butler, local agent for the
Loop Lumber company, that that com
pany has let a contract to build a new
steel Bteam schooner costing 1250,000, to
.ply between1 panflFrancisco and Portland
In th lumber and freight trade. She
I will have capacity of 1,500,000 feet of
lumber. - '
The contract for the building of the
new steamer, which will ba called the
William Chatham after the secretary of
the firm, was awarded to the Union
Iron Works of Ean Francisco last week
and she is. to ba turned out In 10
' months. It ia e&ld that this will be the
first steel freighter tp be built on the
Pacific coast for a long time,
The new steamer will be 250 feet long.
43 feet ( Inches beam and her draft,
loaded will be 18 feet She will have
1250 indicated horsepower, and a speed
of about 13 knots. Captain Hans Lev
lnson, master of the steamer F. 8. Loop,
will superintendent the building of the
new steamer, as he has done with the
other vessels built by the Loop com-
-. pany, -.u....v: 4 -v.
After being placed In commission the
William Chatham Will operate between
Po-'land and California ports, bringing
general freight north and carrying lum
ber cargoes south, as Is done by the
other steamers of the fleet. In prepa
ration for the Increase in lumber that
will be handled when the new steamer
Is placed on the run, the Loop Lumber
company has enlarged Its yards at Ban
Francisco 35 per cent, making the pres
ent capacity of the yards 30,000,000
feet - . ;
At the present time the Loop Lumber
company owns and operates the steam
ers Johan Poulsen and F. 8. Loop In
. the freight and lumber trade between
here and San Francisco and the schoon
ers , Mable Gale end Virginia.
SUNKEN BOILER LOCATED
Remains of Sarah Dixon Engine) in
40 Feet of Water; To Be Lifted.
Success : yesterday attended the ef
forts of the Shaver Transportation com
r pany in locating the boiler of the steam
er Sarah Dixon which was lost when It
blew up last winter and what is left of
the boiler was found about 300 yards
above Martin's Island light and about
the same distance out In the river. Prep
arations are being made today to raise
the boiler and If a diver and derrick
scow can be secured tomorrow the work
of raising It will begin. It is expected
to be a somewhat difficult Job as the
boiler weighs 380 tons and Is In about
40 feet of water. Captain George Shav
er, who was down there with the Wauna
and Echo when the boiler was located,
said this morning that they located the
boiler definitely at 12 o'clock yester
( day , when it was sounded and a line
' placed on It A buoy was later placed
there to mark: the spot He says that
.he thinks the water' tank, which was
also lost at the time of the explosion,
is about 200 feet below the location of
the boiler. ....
ALASKA STEAMER TO LOAD
Berlin and Burgess to Take Caro
of Cannery Supplies.
Preparations are now being made to
load the cannery ships of the Alaska
Portland Packers' association for their
voyage to Alaska this spring and both
the Berlin and the Levi G. Burgess are
under orders to come up here and load
within a short time. Port of Portland
towboats wll bring the Burgess up from
doble on March 22. and she will be
taken to the Pacific coast bunkers where
she will load coal first, after which she
will load tin and other cannery sup
plies at other docks. The ship Berlin
will be towed up from Goble to the local
harbor to load supplies about a week
after the Burgess comes up. She will
i go first to Columbia dock No. 1. - The
, cannery ships will get, away . for the
north early ia April. ; - , ,
TAKES I CONDENSED MILK .
Kansas City Sails With a Cargo of
; 2400 Tons of Freight
In addition to , other freight which
she bad the steamer Kansas City, Cap
tain Nopander, sailed yesterday after
noon wtth five carloads of condensed
milk for California ports. This is an
unusually large shipment of this kind.
She took out 2400 tons of general
freight and 185 passengers.
The steamer Rose lty of the same
fleet Is scheduled to arrive at about B
tonight from ' Los Angeles and San
Francisco, carrying 325 passengers and;
nuu ions ox ireiguu ,
Advices to the officials of the San
Francisco ft Portland Steamship com
pany are to the effect that the steam
er Bear will be donated to the Rose
Festival committee to lead the marine
parade as the Rose City did last year.
SNAGGING TO. BEGIN ,
' Upper. Willamette Is to Be Cleared
From Portland to Independence-
, v Snagging of the Upper Willamettel
river for the coming season will begin
, the first of next month, . according to
' Assistant United States Engineer E.
l
iS to fO o
!. whloh w
! -'trt
r
Is I w t i
.t on 1 i r t"
11 lncluile th
it:
i b' 0
.1 y n
.c f X-
r
up cf the V illarieUe from Portland
Inderrndance. The engineers have no
Mea how long it wi:l take to remove
the snags, as the number of them
brought down by the freshets each
year varies.
CAPTAINS MAKE BULLS
Marsh field. Or., March 13, Some of
the captains of steamboats on Coos bay
have formed an organization for. their
mutual protection and benefit. Besides
hundreds of gasoline boats In use on
the bay there are a number of boats
used for towing and for passenger busi
ness. The captains will adopt rules and
regulations to be observed. The steam
ers Alert and Powers have been exam
ined by Inspectors Ames and Weldon of
Portland, and approved. - The -tug, Rob
erts, from the Sluslaw river, has also
passed inspection and the officials have
gone to the Coxjullle river to Inspect the
steamers of that stream.
MARINE NOTES
Astoria, March 13. left up at mid
night, schooner Honolpu. Arrived at 7
and left up at 8 a. m., steamer Rose
City, from San Francisco and San
Pedro. Arrived at 7:30 and left up at
8:50 a. m., steamer Casco, from San
Francisco. Sailed at 7:30 a. m., steam
er Oleum," for Port San Luis. 6ailed
at 7:30 a. m., steamer Kansas City, for
San Francisco and San Pedro.
.. San Francisco, March IS. Arrived at
7 a, m., Norwegian steamer Jason, from
Portland, for Mansanlllo: at 11 a. m.,
steamer Maverick, from Portland.
Coos Bay, March 13. Sailed at p.
m., steamer Alliance, for Portland.
;Astoria, March 12.- Arrived at 12:80
and left up at 3:40 p. m., schooner
Irene, from San Pedro. Sailed at 3:40
p. ra., steamer W. S. Porter, for Monte
rey. Arrived at 3:15 and left up at 5
p. m., steamer Klamath, from San Fran
cisco. Sailed at 8:30 p. m., steamer
Klmore, for Tillamook. Arrived, gaso
line schooner Patsy, from Newport.
San Francisco, March 13. Sailed at
t p. m., steamer Aurelia, for Columbia
river. .
San Pedro, March 13. - Arrived,
steamer Roanoke. froinSan Diego.
Point Reyes, March IS. Passtsd at 8
a. m., steamer Thomas U Wand, from
Portland, for San Diego.
: Bandon, March 13. Sailed, gasoline
schooner Tillamook, for Portland. v..
Astoria, March 13. Condition at the
mouth of the river at8 a. m., smooth;
wind east six miles; tyeather, clear.
Tides at Astoria 'Thursday High
water, 9:43 a. m., 7.3 feet; 11:11 p. m..
7.1 feet; low water, 4:20 a. m, 4.1 feet;
4:4 p. m.. 0.7 foot. - ' "
ALONG TI1E WATERFRONT
Carrying passengers and freight, the
steamer Alliance, Captain Lofstedt, Is
scheduled to arrive tonight from Eu
reka and Coos Bay, '
Beginning Friday, the gas schooner
Patsy will go on a regular weekly run
between Portland and Florence and
Newport, carrying general freight both
ways. - . . . :
In tow of the steamer Ocklahama, the
schooner Honolpu arrived at the .North
Pacific mill this forenoon to load - a
cargo of lumber for Honolulu. Hawaiian
Islands.
K The gas schooner Tillamook. Captain
Antonsen, is scheduled to sail Satur
day for Bandon direct with general
freight. - ,
; Captain McLeod, master of the bark
entlne Amason, was In Portland yester
day looking up his old friends. He was
formerly master of the barge Gedard C.
Tobey, which towed to this port regu
larly last year with cement cargoes and
returned to San Francisco With lumber.
The Amazon arrived at Westport from
San Francisco on March 10 and will
load a cargo of lumber for the west
coast under charter to W, R. Grace A
Co: . .. :
Two men tried to steal a skiff be
longing to the Shaver Transportation
company last night, according to Peter
Brown, the day 'watchman, who was,
awakened from his sleep by the bark
ing of his dog which frightened the pi
rates away. . The skiff was stolen last
week but Brown found it last Saturday
underneath the coal bunkers, where it
had been sunk to escape detection. He
says that there were four or five other
boats there at that time.
Approval of Lighthouse 'Inspector
Henry L. Beck's recommendation that
the bid of the Alblna Engine & Ma
chine works on the Columbine work be
accepted was received by him from the
lighthouse bureau yesterday afternoon
and the tender will be ordered up here
for repairs as soon as the contraot has
been signed and the bond furnished. It
Is expected that she will be up from
Astoria before Monday. The work on
the Columbine will amount to approx
imately 110,000.
Two charters were announced yester
day, one being thex Japanese steamer
Mandasan Maru to transport wheat and
flour to the orient for Mitsui ft Co.,
and the other the German ship H. Hack
feld, to load new crop wheat at 30 shil
lings. The Mandasan Maru if for late
May or early June loading.
Dailj River Readings.
in.. ...01 iiLOUii
r n lnJiflJ --l fV " rl
will rtvuiwl Wvi
Jersey man.
(Special to The JoerotLt
Washington, March IS. Despite deni
als Issued from Washington, evidences
are plentiful that Governor Woodrow
Wilson is being opposed for the Demo
e ratio presidential nomination by an
alliance of ..Harmon, .Underwood and
Clark forces In many sections of the
country. "The allies," as the Wilson
opposition Is popularly termed, are
openly at work in numerous localities
to prevent the election of delegates to
the Baltimore convention pledged to
the nomination of the New Jersey ex
ecutive. Indisputable evidence of the
accuracy of this assertion is afforded
In' newspaper publications from a num
ber of states that have reached Wash
ington. - '
The Wisconsin State Journal gives
the details of the fight being made
against Governor Wilson in that state,
In which the Harmon and Clark dele
ft e : v . 'i ! ' ;i 11
r.e.-it. Tie t t:-ry t; i. a a.".-, .-".i
that the tame ,!,(::: U r.portel In
ether states.
Comment From CoKiisoner.
The Wisconsin ruMloatlon attractrd
much attention among DemotTatlc sen
ators and congressmen aror.nd the cap
Itol today, but no more so than an edi
torial from the Commoner, William J.
Bryan's raPer, which was headed,
"Keeping Good Company." The Com
moner editorial said among other
things: i
"The press reports may be doing
Speaker Clark an Injustice but if It la
true that his managers are seeking al
liance with the Harmon forces wher
ever necessary to defeat the Wilson
supporters they should be reminded of
the risk they ran. The line between
the progressive and the stand-patter Is
so clearly drawn that a real progres
sive does not appeal to a stand-patter.
It always excites suspicion, therefore,
when stand-patters begin to flock to
one who is running as a progressiva"
The article In the Wisconsin State
Journal, unfolding the plan to unite the
antl-Wllson forces in Wisconsin says
among other things: ' "
Combined Against Wilson, .
"It will be Clark and Harmon against
Wilson In Wisconsin for the Democratic
presidential nomination,. This means
that there probably will be no Harmon
ticket In the field In this state, and that
Harmon's name will irac appear on the
presidential preference ; ballot at the
spring election. Rumors to this affect
have been In circulation for some time
1 rv Ived rri.:i:.'-,l f-,::",;- . ,t:n
C.y f: William F. rifrstrf f. cf K'J
A'. Mr, who has be'-n etcte.l ty the
Clark boomers at Milwaukee ss a dele
gate at large to the national conven
tion at Baltimore.
"Called by telephone at hl3 office In
MIddleton this morning, Mr. Tlerstorff
said: Tea, I have consented to act as
delegate If elected. I was telephoned
from .Milwaukee asking If I would con
sent to serve and agreed to do so. I
was told that there was an Understand
ing between the supporters of Clark and
Harmon that whichever one of those
two receives the larger vote shall get
the support of the other's friends. With
that understanding I agreed to become
a candidate for delette.'
Plan to Defeat Wilson.
"Apparently the purpose' is to unite
anti-Wilson forces in the state and de
feat Wilson In Wisconsin, if possible.
The same kind of fusion will probably
be tried in the half doien other states
having a presidential preference election
this spring. Then in the national con
vention the delegation for Clark and
Harmon can be swung as may seem
most expedient The following selec
tions for delegates at large have been
announced from the Clark headquar
ters in Milwaukee: James W. Murphy;
of Platteville; George W. Peck, Milwau
kee; W. F. Plerstorff, df MIddleton, and
John M. Callahan, of Milwaukee.
"Former Congressman Weiss, who is
apparently acting in the doable role of
supporting both Clark and, Harmon,
when asked about the general feeling
that Governor Peck was a Harmon
a (1:!:jt9 1 1 tie ri:r,v:;.;.,' .1
eu:vve:,t',.;n wt'.l vote tre v; re-.-' i t
the perp'e f W!eor.5 as expre -i I
the primary election for LrrsiX ratio
candidate for pres:dent and will in the
Democratic convention jrive Ms s'ir;''crt
to the choice of the Wisconsin Demo
cratic voters for president. As a can
didate for a delegate at large he will,
however, run as a Clark man.'"
L-..J i
STILL LOVES WIFE WHO .
PUNCHED, KICKED HIM
(United Press teased Wire.)
San Francisco, March ,13. "You have
a punch In each hand and you are some
kicker, but I love you all the same." said
Arthur Francis Rosseeu, son of a mil
lionaire architect, when he met his wife
in the office of her attorney. "You put
me In the .hospital and I thought you'd
drive me crasy, but FU take another
chance." He -abandoned his divorce suit
against her.
: Will Manufacture Sprays.
(Special to The JiornM.)
Marshfleld, Or., March 13 A com
pany has been formed at Coqullle for
the purpose of manufacturing lime-sulphur
spray for use in orchards. O. A.
Mlntonye has been appointed manager
and a plant will be erected. Much spray
Is used In the orchards in this county.
As over half of the manufactured spray
Is water, the saving in freight will he
considerable. The purpose of forming
the company was more for the benefit
of the local fruit growers than with the
idea of making money.
!
Treat, vX...- u'.r. r
au::.:-....K I: t, a
4 crowd orpos.M t ? ., .--
4 hotel this morn irg. K-u ii
4 in overalls, he ha ?,!'.! .A a r : '
4 the ground breaking evr . a r:
the newly organised SeaU'a C i--4
den club, which is going to r-i,-, i
Seattle a "city beautitful- ty
4 cultivating empty lots. Msyir
4 Dllllng and Mayor-elect Cottar
4 ill' and several others mA&
4 speeches. 4
- " -
Contractors Buy Tug.
Bpe'tal to The Journl.
Florence, Or, March 1J. The Johns" i
Andersen company constructing Us a
Jetty at the mouth Of the SuUlaw riv
er, has purchased the tug Roberts from
William Kyle ft Sons, for towing ro '
barges for the Jetty. The tug Lillian
did the towing for Wakefleld-Jacofoxon.
contractors, last year, but Mr. Johnnon
thought that it would be a great sav
ing for his company to purchase anl
operate a boat of its own. At present
the boat Is carrying coal and scowlnir
lumber from Bandon. The south Jetty
will be ready to receive rock about
April 15th. and it will be late in the
fall before rock will be received Qt
the north side.
Demonstration Mmc. Hclcnc Coraeto by Expert Corset Icrc, 2d FlbbrMmc M
Royal Worcester, Bon Tori Corocto Marquloe, Rengo Belt Corocto-Sahlln ;.Walsto
, STATIONS
Lewlston
Hlparia
Umatilla
Eugene ...........
Harrisburg ........
AiDany
Salem T. .
foruana
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IT
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38
n
20
30
87
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! 0.71
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) Rising.
CARL1EN
Complaxba Pewder
UM blmhtnff. vrathfnL btl
rntMB maintains Hs dcliuTiffui mceot and
stay on until roq mm it vouraclt. tinlike
l. ethar powders. Carmen often and Moaiita
V tba tlua inatrad el injurins it.
ttwr Mnlw WhiU, ruih. 'Ht
M Onam. tU Si, 60 fnu.
Cansea Co!3 Creaia
. (odthenanit sottenii Irritated, .
. iuukU ski anotrriuM ,
ftiul noivetlckr. '
.SurM-MUkrCeHi
Ha.
Kilbride Takes Position on Land.
W. J.' Kilbride, formerly first assist
ant engineer on the steamer Break
water, has become city salesman for
the Monarch Oil company here, and he
expects to pay particular attention to
the marine end of the business. During
the absence of T. O. Daly, locan man
ager for tne firm, who left last night
for San Francisco . on business, Mr.
Kilbride has charge of the branch. '
' Diver Brings lp Anchor.
Fred De Rock, a local diver yesterday
managed to pick up a large anchor from
the bottom of the river, which had been
dropped off the dredge Columbia, after
several other divers had tried to locate
it and failed. Shortly after having lo.
cated the anchor he also found a large
telephone cable, which for some time
had been sought by other divers.
, Wireless Message.
8. S. Chanselor at sea, midnight,
March 12-13. -(Via North Head.) In
latitude 43 degrees 49 minutes north;
longitude 124 degrees 38 minutes west;
calm and clean weather; , moderate sea;
barcwrter"l.fltempertnrer-4. Com
niander; i-x.-1 ',','-;!''.:"';;:',:; .'v ... 'xn
A woman may be known by the com
pany she isn't at home to. ' .
OMs9 W"(D)iPairinisiini & K2in:(j U
Occupying Entire Block Bounded by Morrison, AldereTentn and West Parle Strccto
p j
Si-(CP
MeitfsI!Mieii?wCT
G3 to G3.GO GradcG G2.15
Men's Corner-First Floor Southeast.
A very special offering of men's English Knit Shirts and Drawers
in the medium weight for Spring wear; white with pink, blue and
lavender cross stripes ; drawers are finished with satin waist
bands; shirts are formed to fit the form and will not stretch
out of shape. See the window display. The regular A f
prices range from $3.00 to $3.50 order by mail eJaC ID
Merino 03.SO audi 04.00
TPpuseps at G2.65
Men's odd Trousers to match any suit; about 350 pairs to choose
from. , Sizes 30 to 42 waist measure; neat-worsteds, cassimeres
and fancy mixtures, plain or peg top styles. They are fY
our regular $3.50 to $4.00 grades order by mail pr. tDaWeU J
CO
Men's Corner First Floor Southeast.
a
Only 80 Suits will go in this disposal tomorrow. They
are odd Suits left from some of our best selling lines,
only one or two of a kind, but all sizes in.the lot. They
are weir tailored, of serviceable materials for business
wear. Fall weights and medium weights suitable for all
year round wear. Neat gray and brown mixtures, in
tweeds and cassimeres. Suits which sell fromd A
our regular stock at $15, $18 and $20, spedalplUOd
Bargain Circle Sale of
Boys' "Wasihi SmUs
01.98 to 02.48 Grades at 01.39
On the Bargain Circle, between the elevators, tomorrow,
a one day sale of boys' Wash Suits, which -we bought
special. ; Persian blouse, sailor and military styles, well
made and trimmed in pleasing designs. , Materials are
hydegrade, galateas, ginghams, linens and per- 91V
cales; sizes 2 to 8 years; $1.98 to $2.48 grades O !)
On Sale Second Floor
A splendid sale of 90 dozen Women's Aprons,
made of gingham and percale. Circular styles,
with fitted bibs and pockets, with bias taping all
around. Striped, checked and fancy patterns,
light, dark and medium colors. Also belt style
Aprons, cut circular, with circular ruffle and two
large pockets',; bound with bias cut bands of same
material, gingham cVpercaleT;
tractive styles. Special (order by mail) AiJC
Eyes! Eyes!
The Windows o( the Soul" '
We Can Save Them
The most sensitive organ of the
body is the eye. Nervousness,
dizziness, headaches, etc., are usu
ally caused, from eye-strain. Why
sufferv why grow old and irritable
when it is so ; easily prevented.
Come to our graduate Optometrist
and he will examine your eyes free.
He will be honest with you. If
you need glasses he will fit you
correctly, and Olds, Wortman &
King will guarantee the work. If
your eyes are all right he will be
quick to tell you so.
Visit our Optical Dept., 1st floor.
Dr, Daytcm, Optometrist.
The Season's Newest Novelties
$1.49" Up -to SS5
Now assembled on our second floor is the most complete stocks of
Women's Waists which the season has brought forth. Every new style
and effect thought of for the coming season is here. Visit second floor.
BEAUTIFUL MARQUISETTES, styled with high or Dutch necks and
short sleeves, trimmed with Irish crochet, cluny laces, medallions and in
sertions, hand embroidered and with crochet buttons ?2.75 to ?25.
DAINTY LINGERIE WAISTS, made up of fine quality batiste, trimmed
with Valenciennes laces, Irish crochet medallions, hand embroidery and'
crochet buttons, with high necks and short sleeves, priced very modestly
for this sale tomorrow at from ?1.49 to f 20.00
PLAIN TAILORED WAISTS A very attractive and exceptionally
good showing of Women's Tailored Waists, made of good quality Irish
linen in plain shirt styles, with soft of tailored collars and cuffs. Triced
for this sale tomorrow at from ..152.50 up to f 8.50
The "NorfoM"-08.50 Up to 011.50
Second Floor Order by Mail.
Here's, the Waist for the "Summer Girl" these
jaunty, pleasing, practical Norfolkshave come
to stay, and every young woman should own one
or two. For golf, for tennis! for rowiig, for au
toing they are just the thing. They are so neat
and comfortable, are made of good quality Irish
linen, double breasted, .with sailor collars of silk
in contrasting color, box plaits down front and
back and patent leather belts to com- t f
plete the effect $8.50, $3.75, $10 M l.OU
"Tie-On" Waloto
The new Tie-on Waist, the latest novelty of the
season, made up in silks and checks, stripes and
plaids marquisettes and crepes, trimmed with
lace collars and cuffs. Priced $2.75 to $11.75.
Sill Stiirto at 07.00
Are very popular for Spring, the materials are
Jap silks, rajah and pongee, in shades of tan,
blue, gray, plain white ' and stripes, 7 A A
very mannish. Priced at $5.75 to d I VUU
G3.75 Waists SJ2.19
Many Lingerie and Marquisette Waists will be
grouped in one lot for your choosing tomor
row. They are styled with . high, or Dutch
necks, long or , short sleeves. Are neatly
trimmed in laces, embroidery, etc. ! Some have
side ruffles. Our regular $3.75 C0 IA
tPAeXt
grades, special for, this sale at only
New Walat a 03.95
Another lot of Women's Lingerie and Mar
quisette Waists, trimmed with Valenciennes
and cluny laces, styled with high necks
and short sleeves; also a lot of allover em
broidered waists, strictly tailortd effects.
They are priced very special QQ QK
for this sale tomorrow , at only
tj
Pure Foods
Of Reliable Quality
' 70c PEANUT OIL, 50c
Delft Brand Peanut Oil, qt. bottles.
25c CATSUP, I8c ,
Blue Label or Burt Olney Brands.
25c MUSHROOMS, I9c ,
Imported Hotel Mushrooms in Cans.
. ; 30c ASPARAGUS, 20c. .
1000 cans of large white Asparagus,
the best. ; r
40c STUFFED FIGS, 30c.
Monopole Brand Figs put up in Jars.
40c STUFFED DATES 30c
Monopole Brand, put up in Jars.
String Beans, 11c can; dozen $1.30
Maine Corn, 11c can; dozen $1,30
Asli to See Liiraire
The popular new dainty fabric for Spring. Comes in white and all
wanted colors and patterns. Priced this sale from 15f up to 45 yd.
Demonstration arid Sale Alemlniiiinni Wap
Center Circle Firot Floor
65c Wasta Gm$s 3e
Tomorrow only, on the Center Circle, main floor, a great sale
of some of the newest and most desirable fabrics for Spring
and Summer. French crepes, plain and fancy voiles, printed
nets, etc. Our best regular 50c, 60c and '65c values, M
6pecial for this sale only at the very low price, the yard IuC
Basement Bargain Circle
On the Basement Bargain Circle tomorrow,, a sale of 230Q
yards of beautiful Silk Poplin, a bright new lustrous finish
silk, noted for its exceptional wearing qualities. It will not
slip, it will wash. Medum weight, standard width, suitable
for waists, dresses, skirts, -linings, trimmings, etc. on
A wide range of colors, including blacks and whites, yd. ejL C
"Wear - Ever" Aluminum
OS.GO 3-PIece Set at 04.70
ORDER
BY
MAIL
Tea Kettles, 5-quart I Lip'd Sauce Pan, 2-pt. Straight Sauce Pans, Itf-qt.
jiz e. Reg, price $4. 1'size. Reg, price, 85c. size. Regula r price 65c each
All are good, useful pieces, such as ytu cannot keep house OA f7A
without. Regular prices, $4, 85c and 65c each; total $5.50 set U
03.6O 3-.PIece Set at 02.70
ORDER
BY
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Double Rice Boiler, 2-qt.
size. Regular price $2.10.
Lip'd Sauce Ket
tle, 2j4-qt size.
Regular price 95c.
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BY
MAIL
Lipped Sauce Pan, 1-qt.
size. The regular price
is 55c. The piece you use
most every day. See them
Her a-wa-sho vi you exact jreproduciiana-iO. pieces j)l ihciamout-JlWearv
ever" Aluminum Ware, which sells regularly at $2.10, 95c and CO 7C
I 55c each total $3.60. Our special demonstration price, the set VaWe I 3
85c Caucc Pan
Special at 45c
v ; 12 - quart
V Sauce
v y "Wear
Pan c,l
ever"
aluminum v: rr
a regular 83c seller, jic- fiF.c
cial demonstration irce, at '
"65c Flat Sauce ra;, t- ' ! ."" '
tSC"lA?$t$K '
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