IS
THE OREGON DAIEY JOURNAL-PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING,- OCTOBER-21, ,1912.
CTEAMCD
OILH
MO
Tl
IIILU II
OF FRIDAY NIGHT
Br. S. S. Ockley's Thrilling Ex
; periences Told by Captain
! Barrett; Vessel Lays to the
Wind Until Gale Subsides,
:' Reports of sensational experiences on
the ocean off the coast during the ter
"Tlf tctonirtif-rrWay- an atu rday con
tinue to come, in with every craft From
HI accounts it appears that Friday
fttht the storm was the worst expert-
. BlnfnflatAri with VAI r.
of service. -
, Captain Barrett of the British" steam
er Ockley states that his vessel was
tossed about like a chip with the pro
peller fanning , the air aa she swung
from th crest of ons tremendous wave
to another. ' .
i.rh rwk1iv nrrlvnii at TJnntnn at - 7
' ofclock this morning from San : Fran
cisco and. the fact that she came . in
ballast made her a plaything for the
seaa, although she Is one of the biggest
. tramp steamers in the Pacific trade, for
the present under charter to Waterhouse
ft Co. to carry about 7000 tons of flour,
lumber and canned goods to Japan and
China. . -v-
Captain Barrett didn't 'retire during
the entire voyage and was on the
bridge most of 11 time. . Off Yaaulna
conditions became so serious that It
ih impossible to proceed and the
steamer was hove to for several hours.
Everything movable was thrown about
in confusion and It was with difficulty
that the officer end the Chinese crew
moved about the decks. r
The" Ockley Is loading lumber today
at Llnnton but will shift to Alblna dock
tomorrow to take on a lot of canned
goods. There she will shift to the
flour mills to load flour and later to
the mlUs of the North pacific Lumber
company for lumber to ' complete .the
cargo.
The Waterhouse liner FItselarence en
rniita tmm Ran Francisco to load for
Japan and China Is expected here to
morrow. She Is bringing 1000 tons of
sulphur taken on board at Japan when
the vessel was under charter to the Dol-
ldr Hre.mRhtn romtlinv. The SUlDhUf
will be discharged at the North Bank
dock and then the vessel will be turned
over to the Waterhouse company to
load lumber, flour and canned goods
for the orient The FItselarence Is of
about the same size as the Ockley.
The British steamer Northumbla, also
tmrw charter to the .Waterhouse com
pany, arrived at Astoria this morning
In ballast to await orcrers. n is under
stood that she will load lumber either
on the Columbia river or on Puget
sound.
INSPECTORS TAKE TESTIMONY
Crtff of Wrecked Schooner Criticize
Life Saving crews.
Captains Edwards and Fuller; United
statea inatMctora of hulls and boilers.
are today taking testimony In the case
of the steam schooner Daisy Freeman,
whleh was disabled on the evening of
October 11 wben crossing out at Astoria,
bound for San Francisco with a cargo
of lumber. In accordance with the rules
of the government, the hearing Is be
hind closed, doors. " : " ;:
The Daisy Freeman was In command
of Captain J. I Wilson, who took her
to sea at low water. While the ea
was not rough, she was caught In a
heavy breaker and somehow struck, bot
tom with the result that her rudder
post was torn out Two 'successive
breakers threw hereon her beam ends,
smashed a lifeboat and carried away
part of the deckload. The, officers and
crew say the loss of the deckload saved
the vessel and the lives of all on board,
tnr aha all On tha DOlnt Of turning
completely over-when the chains gave
way.
Some of the crew are Inclined to be
lieve that the llfesavlng crews at Cape
Disappointment and Point Adams were
Indifferent about rendering assistance,
for. no response was received to rock
ets and other signals sent out during
the night .when the waterlogged craft
was riding on her anchors, which final
ly were dropped with much difficulty.
One boatload of officers and sailors
left the Freeman and Towed-to light
ship No. 88 off the mouth of the river,
a distance of about nine' miles, and
later the launch from the lightship took
off all but Captain Wilson and eight
of. the crew who stood by until the tug
Gollah appeared In the morning and
took the vessel In tow to Astoria. .
The Freeman Is now on the Port of
Portland-drydock at St Johns for re-
WILL TOW MULTNOMAH
New Steam Schooner to Receive Ma
chinery at San Francisco.
The steam schooner Klamath, Captain
Charles Maro. will tow the hull of the
new steam schooner Multnomah from
the shipyards at St ..Helens to San
Francisco, where the machinery will be
Installed. The Klamath Is expected to
leave St. Helens next Wednesday. The
Multnomah will be towed light,' as It
would take too long to handle lumber
on her without wlndhea or derricks, al
though without the machinery on board
she could carry about 1,600,000 feet
The Klamath arrived ' here this morn
ing from San Pedro after a very stormy
voyage. Coming In ballast, the staunch
wooden craft rode the waves in fine
fashion, so Captain Maro reports, and
very little water was shipped Friday
night, when the craft was In the worst
of the storm off the Oregon coast Cap
tain Maro says the seas wera the worst
he has ever seen. Beyond missing some
of . their meals, the passengers did. not
suffer much as a result of the excite
ment' - . .-' '
The Klamath took some lumber at
the North Pacific mills this morning
and then shifted to the Portland Lum
ber company's mills. This afternoon she
will shift to St Helens to complete
her lumber cargo; which will measure
1,100,000. ' -
CAMINO XEARING PORT
Disabled Vessel to Reach San Fran
L Cisco Tomorrow.
The Swayne & Hoyt liner Camlno Is
expected to arrive at Ban Francisco"
tomorrow In tow of the steamer Wat
son which picked her up off the south
ern Oregon, coast. The " Camlpo lost
her propellor In the storm Friday night,
soon after having sailed from the Co
lumbia river with a. cargo of grain and
mill stuff and 80 pasBengefs.
ALONG THE "WATERFRONT
The oil tanker A, E. Chanslor sailed
this morning after having discharged
40,000 barrels of oil at the Associated
Oil company's tanks.'
The barkentine Koko Head Will load
lumber at the Inman-Poulsen Lumber
company's mills... The craft is at an
chor In the stream off the mills.
The steamer Frances Hj Leggett left
Astoria this morning In ballast for Ab
erdeen to load lumber for California.
The Gasoline . schooner Anvil will
probably sail '' tomorrow "from Couch
street dock for Coqullle and other coast
ports. , She has been on the Oregon dry
dock for a general overhaldlng.
.The French bark Bene Kerviler . ar
rived at the Llnnton ballast dock this
morning to discharge ballast" prepara
tory to loading wheat for Europe. This
Is the first vessel to come here In bal
last this season" from Australia,
General W. H. Blxby, chief of the
United States corps of engineers, Is ex
pected "to arrive Inportland,- October
28 or 29, on a tour of Inspection of the
waterway improvements.
The Russian bark Clan MacFarlane
arrived up at Llnnton this morning to
discharge ballast She will load lumber
at Rainier for South Africa under char
ter to the L. P. Lee Lumber company.
The vessel was driven ashore off As
toria during the storm Friday night but
floated without trouble at high tide.
The steam schooner Carlos Is due to
arrive at Couch street dock tomorrow
with 600 tons of freight, mostly cement
and asphalt, from San Francisco.
The steam schooner Yellowstone Is at
Albers dock No. 8 .discharging cargo
from San Francisco, ' She arrived there
this morning. . M
The steamer George W. Elder arrived
at Martin's dock at S o'clock this morn
ing from air Pedro and San-Francisco,,
bringing passengers and freight She Is
one of the regular liners of the North
Paciflo Steamship company.
The steam schooner - Johan Poulsen
arrived at Kalama last night from San
Francisco, i After taking on some lum
ber she shifted to Weatport this after
noon to complete the cargo. 1 '
It was reported today that the Brit
ish steamer Strathlorne will come here
from Australia to load wheat for Eu
rope. r The sailing schooner Alvena Is at As
toria ready to sail for California with
a cargo of lumber from St Helens.
h&flTlie gasoline schooner Ahwaneda will
be at Oak street dock this afternoon
with freight from Newport v-"- --'
ILThel British lateamerMancunla will
arrive in the harbor this afternoon from
Japan In ballast, under oharter to the
Portland Flouring Mills to carry wheat
to Europe. . ...
The steamer Navajo arrived at Albers
dock No. J this morning with general
freight from San Francisco in the
Swayne & Hoyt Una She wlU also take
American-Hawaiian .freight .for. return
cargo to San Francisco,
MARINE NOTES
Astoria, Oct.' 2l Arrived at 7 a. m.,
British steamer Northurabrla, from San
Diego. , Arrived and left up at 8 a. m.,
fasollne schooner Ahwaneda. Newport
ailed at 8 a. m., steamer F. H. Leg
gett for Grays Harbor.
Port Allen, Oct. 16 Sailed. British
steamer Vennachar, for Columbia riven
Astoria. Oct 20. Arrived down Cur
ing the night, schooner Alvena. v Ar
rived down at 2:?0 a. m. and sailed at
10 a. m., .Aiorwegtan steamer Tltanla.
for Sydney. Left up at 3 : 3 0 a. n.,
French bark Rene Kerviler, . Arrived at
7 and left up at :80 a. m., steamer
Yellowstone, from San Francisco. Ar
rived at 8 a. m. and left up. British
steamer Mancunla, from Itozaki. Ar
rived at 8 and left up at 10:20 a m.,
British steamer Ockley, from San Fran
cisco. Arrived at 10 and left up at
11:60 a, m., steamer Breakwater, from
Coos Bay. Sailed at 1:30 p. m., steam
er 'Saginaw, for Willapa Harbor. Ar
rived at 1 and left up at 1:80 p. m.,
steamer Johan Poulsen, from San Fran-
71
Cisco Arrived aI:20. andTeft up
4:30 p. m., steamer Geo. W. Elder, from
San Diego and way porta Arrived at
6 p. m., schooner Oceana Vance, from
San Pedro. Arrived at :30- and left up
at I p. m steamer J. A. Chanslor, from
Monterey. Arrived and left up p. m
steamer Navajo, from Ban Francisco.
San Francisco, Oct 20. -Arrived at
9 a. m., steamer Beaver, from Portland.
Bailed at 6 a. m., barge No. 91 In tow
of tug Hercules, for Portland. Sailed
at f-a, m., Japanese steamer Tsuru gl
ean Maro, for Portland.
Eureka, Oct 20. Arrived at a. m.,
steamer Alliance, from Portland.
Astoria, Oct 21. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 8 a. m.. smooth;
wind southeast 65 miles; weather, rain
ing, v- .,-. ;
t Tides at Astoria Tuesday: High water.
10:38 a m., 7.8 feet 10:41 p. m., 7.J
feet Low water. 4:16 a, m., 1.6 feet;
4:62 p. m S.l feet .
ANOTHER STORM DUH
Forecaster Reals Warns Shipping to
' Prepare for Heavy Weather.
'District Fbrecaster E. A. Beals of the
weather bureau predicts another s torm
but not as severe as the one that swept
over tha Paciflo northwest Friday night
Storm warnings were ordered, displayed
early this morning at all of tha ports
la Oregon and Washington.
...Most of. the, coasters that ventured
out last Friday were prepared for heavy
weather, for Mr. Beala had sent , out
warnings early that morning o more
than 13 hours before the storm struck
the coast " ' "", .".'o':-:.v,;v':
'Wireless Message. v
S3. Tamba Maru at Sea, ' 8 p. m.,
Oct 20, 1913. LaUtude. 61 degrees
north, longitude 146 degrees west Ba
rometer 29.66 lowering; temperature,
46; moderate southwest wind; squally,,
slight sea WADA, Commander. -
; JouAial Want Ads bring results. ;
Menolpare Oar Invincib
Dine Tomorrov in Our Tea Room Breakfast 8 to 1 1 ;30; Lnncheon 1 1 :30 to 2:30; Afternoon Tea 2;30 to 5; Dinner Sat Eve's
i 1
parnrda for vour Victor or Colurhhla Tallrino'
Machines can best be supplied here. Newest and
best Records always received by us as soon aa issued
Visit our Fifth Floor Parlors tomorrow.
Furniture Repairing and Upholstering is a spe
cialty with our Furniture Department. Only ex
perienced workmen are employed to" do the work,
and we'll send a man to your home to give estimates.
3 1
Winter Dress Goods Reduced
Not a Yard in Our Great
New Stocks U Reserved
HUNDREDS of wom
en appreciated the
important sweeping offer and
thronged to our first floor sec
tion Saturday to select at a re
duced price from any of the
scores of handsome patterns in
Dress Goods and Cloakings.
And no place in Portland
where selections are more
varied" every smarts new and
stunning fabric is here for your
f hoicf. Weaves for every use
l for the fashioning of apparel for
morning, afternoon and evening wear. For street and dinner costumes weaves for
coats of general utility wear, for theatre wear everything needed for the various
costumes of madame's Winter tiletle is here for your choice.
Serges Whipcorijs Poplins Prunellas Cheviots
Cashmeres Henriettas Albatross Broadcloths Velutinas
Silk-and-Wool Crepe Faille Chinchilla Silk-and-Wool Poplins
Double-Faced and Heavy Two-Toned Coatings Tailored Suitings
All-Wool ChaUies Nun's VeQings Boucle
MAIL ORDER PATRONS SHOULD CHOOSE HOW FROM SAMPLES AND
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE REDUCED PRICES NOW IN FORCE
rtrrt riooa Main Building Stall Orders Tilled
Lace Edges at Reduced Prices
MILADY who is deft of fingers and makes for her own personal use
f or for holiday gifts pretty neckwear and fancy articles will be
interested in this special group of dainty white Footings edged with Valen
xiennes and maltee weave laces and insertion to match.
Thousands of yards included in the lot grouped for your, choice tomorrow.
Dainty White Footings, 1 to 2 inches wide, at savings. from a third to a half.
7c to 10c Footings on sale for 5c 10c to 20c Footings on sale for 8c
85c to $1 Flounces at, Yard 49c
Embroidery FlOuncings of sheer,
white Swiss in pretty eyelet and floral
designs. Popular for the making of
combinations and children's under
wear. Full 18 inches wide. Also in
cluded are -2 to 4-inch Embroidery
Bands in English eyelet designs.
Regularly 85c to $1.25. To- JA
morrow, special, the yard, TtlC
$1.50-$2.50 Embroideries $1.19
Pretty for waists and yokes are
these 20-inch Allover Embroideries.
In neat floral designs.
$1.50 to $2.50 grades, at
85c to $1.50 Venise Bands 59c
White cream and ecru Venise
Bands used for the trimming of waists
and dresses. Dainty patterns 2 to
9 inches wide. Choose from A
these 85c to $1.25 grades at DaC
$1.19
Corset Cover Embroideries
Swiss and nainsook Corset Cover
Embroideries in dainty eyelet de
signs. 65c to 85c grades at r
49; 35c to . 50c grades at ZjC
$18.50 Chiffon Tunics at $15.00
The simplest of gowns transformed
into a Stunning evening costume
through the use of one of these beau
tiful Chiffon Tunics. Black, white
and colors with handsome designs in
crystal beads. $18.50 A j nn
Tunics, special at only 9l)UU
$27.00 Beaded Tunics at $22.50
Dazzling in their beauty are tho
handsome and fashionable Beaded
Tunics. They give to the figure the
much desired narrow silhouette ef
fect. Our regular $27 Beaded Tunics
in black, white and col- ()0 A
ors special tomorrow, peeWeuU
Vicfe
mmq n Mfl . nny sijie l aiiung mav.mnc sum vh uui wu
f 1 1 -vnuusc jvcturus acre ur cuuci inane ui x
LOIUITIDI aS "We'll gladly play your favorites.
. . . ruth noor Kew Bullolaf
Of f i Cei .a iI,v 5 Bookread it before seeing the play at the
that "will take you to the laughing station." On sale, $1.25.
The Book Store Basement Annex
6 6 6
Monthly Sale o$ Stationery
TODAY begins our Big Octo
ber Sale of Stationery the
monthly event which means scores of
avings on Stationery Supplies, Playing
and Visiting Cards. Come to our first
floor section tdmorrdw choose daily
used articles at prices cut to mean big
savings.
See the display table of Hallow
een Novelties, Favors, Place .
- Cards, Etc
25c and 35c Stationery for 17c
Scarce a person but can "make use of a
box or more of this famous Eaton-Crane
Paper. A special lot grouped for rapid
selling tomorrow. All the high-grade
Linen Stationery; 25c and 35c "I ry
boxes, on sale tomorrow at only X I C
15c Grade Linen Tablets, letter slie,
for 9
Eaton-Crane's Highland Linen Station
ery, box 23f
Somerby Linen, 50. sheets of paper, 50
envelopesbox 23
Commercial Envelopes, 5-lnch 250 in a
box, at 214
15c Dennison's White Napkins, 100, 11
25c Dennison's Lunch Sets, spec! at 21
Card Engraving
The round of Winter visiting calls for
a generous supply of Visiting Cards.
Order yours .tomorrow, at these special
prices: - -
100 Cards from your plate at only 68
100 Cards and Plate, plain script, f 1.39
100 Cards and Plate, French and Old
English, at f 1.98 ,
100 Cards and Plate, shaded French or
Old English, 9)2.98
Playing Cards Reduced r ;
With the card season now in full swing
timely are the special offerings in Play
ing Cards tomorrow:
50c Congress Gold-Edge Cards, at 37
50c Bridge or 500 Cards, on tale at 3T
Bicycle Cards, special sale at only 19
35c Society Gilt-Edge Cards, only 23
15c "Good Luck full enaro'd Cards 10
25c Bridge Pads, special sale at 21
50c Bridge -Pads, special ale at 39
lOe Bridge or 500 Cards, special at 8
500 Score Cards, special, a dozen 4
50c : Poker Chips, special box at 35
35c Fancy Bridge or 500 cards; dot. 25
Postcard & Scrap Albums lA Off
Every Post Card and Scrap Album in
our entire stock included ra this splen
did offer. Every size and every price,
and in all neat and attractive bindings.
Regularly priced from SQd j. fff
to $4. Tomorrow choose at 4VrI
Great Ribbon Sale Cointinues
Every Yard in Our Immense Stocks Is Now Reduced for This Sale
WHAT a sale is this! Beautiful Ribbpns in all the lovely new
. Fall and Winter shades and color combinations. Every yard
in every width, every color, and in weaves for every purpose at a reduced price.
Just a hint he're of the savings possible for those who purchase now the Ribbon
needs.
" 15c to 20c Ribbons in fancy, plain
taffeta and moire. For hair ribbons and
fancy work. All colors. Tonior- 1 O,
row they are priced at, the yard Xfcil
20c and 25c Ribbons in fancy, plain
and moire. l or hair and fancy 1 Prt
work. All colors. Tomorrow, yd. IWv
' 25c and 35c Ribbons 5 and 6 inches
wide. Plain taffetas and moires; also
fancy warp prints, stripes and plaids.
All colors. Reduced for tomor- ij Q
row's sale at only, the yard
35c to 50c Ribbons 6 inches wide.
Fancy warp prints, jacquard stripes and
plaids. For hair ribbons and fan-Off
cy work. Sale tomorrow at, yard itli
25c Faill; and Moire Ribbons S'2 ins.
wide. For millinery purposes. Ol
All colors. Tomorrow, the yard AC
. $1 to $1.50 Ribbons in 8 and 10-inch
"Width?." Best or imported printed Ofi n
and jacquards. Tomorrow, yard U I C
75c to $1.25 Ribbons 7 and 9 inches
wide. Best quality of imported prints,
dots, jacquards and velvet stripes. IQ
Reduced for tomorrow, the yard
50c and 65c Ribbons of 6 and 8-inch
widths. Faille, fancy warp prints, jac
quard and striped. Suitable for 07
fancy work and millinery. Yard O I C
$1.50 to $3.50 Ribbons 8 and 10 inches
wide. Imported, in jacquard and QQ a
gold novelties. Tomorrow, yard wOv
$2.50 Sandal Slippers unique and nov
el, of quilled satin ribbon and 1-inch
satin bows. On best Japanese Sandals.
Come in all solid colors orders taken
for any color you might wish. I" QQ
Tomorrow at only, the pair VlwO
Sandal Slipper, Sets materials for the
making of Sandals including best qual
ity! Japanese Sandals, S yards of 1-incb
rihhon arid two-third yards of QQ
quilled satin ribbon. Sale at onlv uC
Ribbon Bows Will Be Tied for You Absolutely Free of Charge
Two Special Groups Net Curtains
Regular $2.25 and $2.50 Net
Curtains on Sale at, Per Pair
$1.79
Unusually neat appearing Cur
tains at such low Drices as this. Plain
white, or ecru Net Curtains' with
Fully 50 patterns io choose from
in this group of white) and Arab
- , . . I - .v.i. vui lauij, IViUI ctuuy
ha iaad un ,.. fuuuyrinn- puini -nu or iacet AraD!aninScTtlOtlS'""and
braid edtreS. 26 to 40 inches wide
2S yards long.1 Choose from these
$2.23 to $2.50 Net Curtains tomor
row at only $1.79.
Regular $4.00 and $4.50 Net
Curtains on Sale at, Per Pair
$2.98
edges. Also fine French nets with
braid designs, and fine Nottinghams
with dainty Brussels patterns. Hand
some ana q4.50 Curtains at $2.98.
Taird noofr-KalB fenUdUif acall Orders r 1114
Double Service House Dresses
$1.48, $1.98, $2.15
H
OUSEWIVES who haven't worn the splen
did Double-Service Dress have missed a deal
of house comfort and convenience. They're fashioned to
give double service just as their name implies.
Worn either as a house dress or a full length, long sleeved
apron that completely envelops the figure and protects the
gown while the household duties are being performed.
No buttons or hooks necessary made with two full front
pieces, one fitting over the other, as shown in illustration, and
when the outer skirt and waist becomes soiled in front the
other side is worn and a fresh, clean house frock is the im
mediate result.
Neatly made of good quality chambrays, In light and dark
colors. Plain white and in neat 6tripes, checks and dots.
Necks cut in "V" or square shapes. AH sires. Let our
saleswomen tell you all about the splendid Double-Service
Garments. Priced at f 1.48, f 1.98 and 82.15
Sale Women's and Children's
Knit weiaters
Every woman and child should
have one of these warm, comfort
able Sweaters for the cold Winter
days. No garments quite so con
venient for wear at various times
as a good Sweater Coat. -
gl.69 Sweaters
for the Women
and Children
A - special - group- of
women's and children's
Sweaters in plain and
fancy knit styles. With
or without collars in
red, gray, white, tan
,a"d. ; MajEMEj.fiQ.
Choice For PXUa
Children's $1.75
Sweaters cunning lit
tle styles in white with
red bands at front and
on cuffs. Special QQA
lyUlA
tomorrow on 1;
$3.00.$6.50and
$7.50 Sweaters
at Only $3.95
High-grade Sweaters,
every one of them a
broken line of styles
arid sizes, that's why we
offer them at $3.95. In
4 slipover a n 4-tcr a t
styles red,; gray,
white and navy, plain
or trimmed fn binds;
$5, $6.50. and $7.50
Sweater PQ QK
Coats for tPOaal
Oct. Sale Drugs in Progress
A FULL page in Sunday's papers told the details of our great
Monthly Sale of Toilet Articles and Drugs. Our October
event, which began today, continues tomorrow and throughout the week.
Note the savings aa listed belowrefer to Sunday's papers for hundreds
more of them, then order the needs tomorrow.
Visit the First Floor Section many unadvertlsed specials are here for
you.
50c Milkweed Cream, jar, at 29
25c Laxative Bromo Quinine, 2 25
25c Bell's Pine Tar Honey at 16
50c Chamois, oil tanned and wash
able, 33
50c Buffers, special at only 33
65c and, 75c Infants' Sets at 33tf
25c Sheffield's Tooth Paste at 16
25c Pond's Talcum, large jar at 14$
B5c Mercolized Wax, special at 59J
Mustard Cerate "The Little Doctor"
for coughs and colds, 25d, 504
25c Hill's Cascara Quinine, 2, 250
25c Malt Nutrine, tonic, 19f or
dozen, $2.25.
25c Ebony Handled Nail Files, 120
15c Nail Files, flexible kind, at 10,0
$1 Hay's Hair Health, for dandruff,
at 690
50c Borjous Java Rice Powder, 230
PalltlOliVeT1? eve,7 6 "J." of PlaI.lnoHveSQapt.we
.give cuner a ouc jar 01 raimonve cream or a 60c bottle of
O F F & JPalmolive Shampoo,
A 0 1.1 0 Value for 49c
Sale Drapery Fabrics at Less
New 85c Sundour Drapery Fab
rics Special for This Sale Only
68c Yd.
The artistic Sundours used so ex
tensively for oyerdrapes. Hand
some colors of brown, green, goldA
"Blue and red. Large ,and small de
signs p choose from. 36 inches
wide. Every yard fresh and hew.
Regular 85c Sundours tomorrow at
only 68c. . . . , - . , . . .
Regular $1.25 to $1.75 Drapery
Fabrics Specially Priced at Only
98c Yd.
Grouped for quick selling are odd
lots of Colored Nets, Sundours,
-Madras-and-other-noveltT-Drapefy"
Fabrics. Pppular fpr, Qver4rapes
and sash curtains. Regularly $1.25
to $1.75. Yard, tomorrow, at only
98c. . , - -t- -
Woo -Kala Banaiaav-MalJ Oi0ert JUls.