The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 21, 1913, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1913. SANTIAM CLAIMANTS SEE-FAVORABLE; END TO THEIR L ONG WAIT Senator Chamberlain Writes That Township 12 May Soon - Be Open for Entry. (Special to Ths Journal. J ; Foster, Or Aug. 21. Seventy-five homesteaders, located In township 12 south, of range ' east, above Whlt 'comb'a Ely Bottom, in the south San ' tlam country, are very Jubilant because , of the attitude of the present adminls- .tratlon toward the homeseeker. ' These .men, who,' with tnelr families, have been In the wilds In this country for more than two years, have patiently been awaiting the time when, their , claims would be recognized. That their patience and fortitude have at 'last been . rewarded IS evidenced by recognition ' oh the part of Senators Lane and Cham berlain and Representative Hawley, who have personally communicated with the homesteaders. The attitude) of Uecre . tary Lane is also indicative of what these hardy homesteaders have been wishing for some time. Senator Cham berlain has sent the advice that the sur vey of the township, made by the United States government last ; summer, Is in plat No. 6, now In his office in Wash ington, D. C, and that the plat will undoubtedly be placed In the Portland land office and be opened for filing at an early date. The lands that are homosteaded are Northern Paclflo script holdings. It is not anticipated that the Northern Fa cifie will seek the courts regarding the matter, although this script, has been sold to the Weyerhauser interests. The homesteaders have spent consid erable money on the building of good roads and trails find have made splendid clearings on their claims. All claimants have erected good cabins and have otlier- wise made extensive Improvements on their quarter sections. This township was once before sur veyed, the survey having been rejected The present attitude of the administra tion, together with the fact that perma nent Improvements have been made In "12-4." indicates that a filing will be granted not later than Thanksgiving .- day, this year. These homesteaders are ranking and enlarging their clearings In order that they may take advantage of the five year act of 1886. It may be, however, -that they will eventually "prove up" 'under the new Borah three year law in case it passes. Foster at the present time lies 20 miles from a railroad. The land that has been homesteaded lies 24 miles be yond Foster, in the Santlam country. While these homesteaders are now over 40 miles from a railroad, the proposed electric line that may be built into Fos ter would bring those lands Into closer communication with the outxide world. WHALE, FIGHTING SHARK, ARISES CLOSE TO BOAT (Sporlal to The Journal.) Newport, Or., Aug. "SI. A school of Whales was sighted off Newport yes terday and the OUle S, going out with a party of hunters and tourists, wit nessed a wonderful s.ight when a large whale jumped clear of the Water when It was close enough for those on board to see the barnacles on it and also the thrasher shark which was fighting it. 5 The Oljie was following the whales when this large one suddenly jumped close by with a tremendous splash, rocking the boat. The thrasher sharks often attack the whales and desperate battles rage before the whale is killed or escapes. In this Instance the shark was observed to pass under the whaie with lightning peed. "Old Man" Maurice, in his famous Journey down the coast in a 14 fool dory last year, witnessed at close range a fight between three sharks and a whale. CHANNEL DEEPENING PLAN FEASIBLE The question the ' feasibility of deepening the channel across the bar ut the mouth of the Columbia river Is ef fectually answered in an ' aflrmatlvs manner by a review of the operation of Sea going dredges at the mouth of the Mississippi and also In New York har bor, in Ambrose channel at the mouth of the Hudson river, as shown by th annual report of the chief of engineers, V- 8. Army Appendix, ZZ, 1912. This report follows: Name Where built ....................... When built .". Builder ............. . . . . ........... Contract cost .I.................... Cost Of outfit ...... . i ..... , ... t Time to build Material of hull . .... . . . Length over all. Length between perpendiculars. .... . Beam t .... ... ..!. Depth amidshlp. ...... ..... ........ Drafts, light: Forward .............. .......... . Aft , Drafts, loaded: Forward , Aft ........... Displacement: lignt ................ Loaded Number of hoppers Total capacity of hoppers Number of drags Number, size, and type; Dredging pumps. Pumping engines Revolutions per minute of pumping engines. , Total Indicated horsepower of pump ing engines. Number, type, and slse of propelling engines. Revolutions per minute of propelling engines: Light Loaded - While dredging Total indicated horsepower of propel ling engines. Naveslnlc Sparrows Point. Md....... 1K08 .,.,,. Maryland Steel Co........ 1371,426 $12,704.28 .....,...,,.... 10 months. Steel J!0 feet...... 276 feet. . r 47 feet 6 inches 28 feet 12 feet. 14 feet. 22 feet 23 feet 6 inches.. 3,160 tons 7,100 tons z 2,884 cubic yards. 2 Two20-lnch cnntrlfural . .' two 17 ana 3tt oy is incn compound. 155 Builder's trials. May 29 1908, with 125 pounds steam, B!l; test. Jan. ss, 1912, with . 110 pounds steam. 789. Two 22 and 46 by 30 in compound. Average speed: Light Loaded While dredging Number and type of boilers. Dimensions of boilers. Diameter Length Heating surface (total)... Orate surface (total) Boiler pressure ( gauge) Number of men in crew. ........... Operations. Location of dredging Average depth before dredging. Average depth after dredging. Character of dredged material Average distance from work to dump Material dredged during year Total number of loads Average number of loads dredged per day Average amount per load Average amount dredged: Per day , Per hour 112 '. 107 9 to 60 Builder's trials. May 28, 1908, with 127 pounds steam, 1,844; teBt,, Dec. 12. 1911, with 115 pounds steam. 1,610. 10 knots 7.5 knots 0 to 2.6 knots 4 Scotch marine 14 feet 6 Inches 12 feet 10,460 square feet (for 4 boilers) 273 square feet (for 4 boilers) 114 pounds 60 Ambrose Channel; Coney Is land Channel. Ambrose Channel. 34 to 39 feet; Coney Island Chan nel. 10 to 20 feet. Ambrose Channel, 38 to 41 feet; Coney Island Chan nel, li to 20 feet. 90 per cent sand; U per cent mud and stones. Ambrose Channel, 10.5 statute miles; Coney Is land Channel. 12.6 statute miles. 2,106,173 cubic yards 898 2.96 (303 days) a 2,351 cubic yards 997.4 cublo yards. New Orleans. j. Quincy, Mass...... IVl'i Fore River Shipbuilding Co. 1518,800 , ... ............ 11.801.69 .,..., .18 months..,,,.........,. Steel ...... A O i W .QV.i .......... 300 feet. ......... . 50 feet.... , 26 feet... Karl tan. 14 feet 3 inches. . 16 feet 3 inches. 23 feet 6 inches.. ...F. 24 feet 7 inches........ 4,425 tons 7,940 tons 1 3,102 cubic yards 1 Two 26-inch centrifugal.. two is, and 3 a inch by 24 Inch vertical ma. rlne, triple expansion. 156, 1,230 Two 12. '18, and 83 Inch by 24 Inch vertical ma rine, triple expansion. 110 90 40 830 at 110 revolutions., 8 knots 6 knots 0.5 knot 4 Babcock & Wilcox semi- marlne water tube. 13 feet 9 inches (length).. 13 feet 4ft lncnes iwiauw. 12,664 square feet (total).. 17 square feet 200 pounds 73 Southwest Pass. Mississippi River. 24 feet 30 feet. Sand and mud. 2 miles 186,515 cubic yards 187 .; 6,951 cubic yards..., 639.2 cubic yards hours 20 minutes). (3,296 8,885.7 cubic yards. 699.7 cublo yards. . . Sparrows Point, Md 1908 Muryland Steel Co., W1 425 112,704 t 9 months , Steel 290 feet... 278 feet 47 feet 9 Inches 28 feet.... 12 feet. 6" Inches. 14 feet 8 Inches. 23 feet 6 Inches. .... do 2,930 tons. 6,900 tons. 2,884 cubio yards 2 Two 20-lnch centrifugal.. Two 17 and 36 by 18 Inch compound. 150 Builder's trials, April, 1908, with 125 pounds steam, 96; test, Jan. 23, 1912, with 105 pounds steam, 789. ' ' Two 2i and 46 by 80 inch compound. 112 : no 0 to 60 . Builder's trials, April, 1908, with 128 pounds steam, 1,894; test. Jan. 23. 1912, with 105 pounds steam, 1,458. 9.5 knots 7 knots 0 to 2.6 knots 4 Scotch 14 feet 6 Inches 12 feet , 10,460 square feet (for 4 boilers) - 273 square feet (for 4 boilers) 113 (average) 59 Ambrose Channel; Coney Island Channel. Ambrose Channel, 3 4 to 89 feet; Coney Island Chan nel, 10 to 28 feet. Ambrose Channel, 38 to 41 feet; Coney Island Chan nel. 14 to 20 feet. 90 per cent sand; 10 per cent mud and stones. Ambrose Channel, 10.6 stat ute miles; Coney Island , Channel. 12.5 statute miles. 1,951, 279 cublo yards 829 2.79 (297 days) . . . 2,354 cubio yards. OREGON WINN ER OF 32 FOOT TITLE OF K R70 p.ubln vn.rds 593.9 cubic yards (3,285 hours 50 minutes). WOMAN DID NOT SELL HER HUSBANDS BODY vlrs. Stovall Has Grave Opened to Refute Reports in Circulation, Mrs. M. I. Stovall yesterday afternoon had the grave of her husband at Brain- rd cemetery, near Montavllla, opened, he top of the casket removed and threo fitnesses sign affidavitgto the effect that the body was Identified as that of the COLONIZATION AGENTS ACTIVE IN LANE COUNTY Eugene, Or.,. Aug. 21. To select a site suitable for the colonization of , about 100 families of Norwegians who are to emigrate-to Oregon from Norway and eastern parts of the United States, O. H. Skothelm of the Great Western Land company of Eugene left today for 4he coast. Mr. Skothtem says the col ony has been two years In forming. A number of Norwegians are already en route for the colony site recently pur chased at Meadowvlew, nine miles north of Eugene Accompanied by Paul Schwabs of the Oregon State Immigration bureau of Portland, 14 immigration agents coming from the Mississippi and other eastern sections, will arrive in Eugene tomor row. The agents come west in search of locations for colonies of for eign people who desire to come to this part of the United States. While here they will be guests of the Commercial club. FRONTIER DAYS MARE BREAKS LEG OF TRAINER Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 21. The first acoldent of the Frontier Days celebration which will be held here September 26-27 happened last night when J. It Mlnnlck was training a riding mare at the county fair asso ciation track. The horse ran into some wire netting which had been stretched upon the ground and went headlong. Mr, Mlnnlck was thrown off and his right leg broken He was to have had charge of one of the divisions of the Frontier Days parade. One of the features -at Frontier Days will be a barbecue for pioneers of the northwest, which will be given by the commercial club. nAman'a riereased husband Mm Stovall. who lives at 946 Albina vamiii went to this exnense and trou ble to down a neighborhood rumor that started after the runerai oi ner nusuanu Inst January when he died from spinal meningitis. A few days after the funeral It was whispered about that .h. h.ii enlri tha remains to medical .tiiii.tii. fnr dlRseetlon. and that the casket had been loaded to give It the approximate weight or ner nusDana s re "My husband was a grainhandler working on the docks along the water front," said Mrs. Stovall mis morning. "Grainhandlers attended the funeral and some of their members acted as pallbearers. I was told afterwards that someone had said the coffin was heavier than It should have been and that it had been loaded. "Then the rumor spread and the next thing I heard was that I had sold the hAtp .a v.iiai aturiAnts Ah the rumor UUUJ l v '.'-- . spread, I determined to have the grave opened, and securea permission itoo the board of health. "Yesterday we opened the grave, and I have the signatures of John Gilbert and two other men who looked at tho body and recognized the features of Mr. Q.A,all TVi a remain! werA hurled last January but are in fair state of preser vation." TRADES AN ISLAND FOR OTNT STORE; IS BROKE Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 21. George C. Wilson, who recently traded Straw berry island, in the, Snake river near I'n-jco, for the Stack paint store in this city has assigned all his property to D. H. Smith for the benefit of his cred itors. His liabilities are $10,987 while tils assets tire said to be $6018. Motorcyclists to Race at North . Beach "Sunday . What promises to he one of the most exciting, features held at North Beach this season is the motorcycle races in ' which only stock machines will partici pate at Korth Beach, Sunday, 24th. A more beautiful place for a race of, this kind can not be found than th 25 wile stretch of unbroken sand at North Heaoh. Saturday to Montluy tickets can be 1 procured ' at the Ash Street dock, or City Ticket office, Third and Washington streets. Fore, $8.00 round ; trip. Leave Saturday at 1:00 p. ro., or 9:30 p. m., returning Monday in time. for business. (Adv.) STREET TO BE RAISED AT BROADWAY APPROACH In answer to the many complaints against the condition of the street cross ing at Broadway and Larrabee streets, near the east approach of the new Broadway bridge, .Engineer Hansen for the city has stated that the depres sions that exist on both sides of the car tracks will be repaired within a very short time. The street at ihesa polnti was slightly below grade and when 'the P. R., L. & P. company built its new tracks there they were elevated to tl.s proper grade. The roadway is therefore being raised to meet the newly established grade. Block pavement will be put In for 40 or 50 feet each way from Larrabee street and a fine bridge approach will result, Brook Trout for 'Wasco Streams. The Dalles,- Or., Aug. 21. The state of Oregon's fish car "Rainbow" reached this city last evening from the hatchery at Bonneville. Many local people viewed tho car at the O.-W. R. & JN. station. The Rainbow brought thousands of small brook trout, which are to be planted in the 'creeks of Wasco county. Fifty thousand trout were .distributed to local fishermen for deposit in Mill creek, and 26,000 fop Eight Mile creek. This morning the fish oar was attached to the Great Southern passenger train and taken to Dufur, where the streams of that vicinity will receive a quantity of the small fish. Examinations for Postmaster. ; ) Washington, Aug, 21,CIvll service examinations will be .held September 2T at Astoria for postmasters at Ecola an at Klamath Fall's,! for postmaster at RAT RUNS UP INSIDE TR0USER LEG OF MAN WHO AIMS KICK AT IT Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 31. As he left a local motion pic- ture house, Ed. G. Cornwell of this city saw a rat running to- ward him on the sidewalk. He kicked at the rat, which jumped inside his pant leg" and started on an upward journey. After e some trouble Mr. Cornwell e Killed tne roaent, but not until after it had severely scratched ana Dltten mm below the knee. FOREST GROVE CONTINUES TO PUT UP NEW HOMES Forest Grove, Or., Aug. 21. Building activity in Forest Grove continues unT abated and over a score of new dwell ing houses are In course of construction. The past week John Hermans, a recent arrival from . California, purchased a lot 60x100, on North Main street from Thornburg &. Haines, and is having a brick garage erected. Mr. Hermans is a practical machinist and will Install equipment for an automobile garage. The, basement fos the new three-story building that is now being erected by the First National bank, is nearly com pleted and work on the superstructure will begin In a few days. EN RIFLEMAN Seven Foot Cougar Is Slain. Forest Grove, Or., Aug. 21. Wild nni- mals of all kinds are quite plentiful in the mountains west of this city, this year, and several bears, panthers and other predatory animals have been killed the past week. Max Reeher, a young man living on the Wilson river, and a fire warden of that section, killed a big cougar recently while making his rounds, the varmint measuring seven feet in length. A youth of Forest Grove city recently killed an old bear and her two cubs near town. Many Forest Grove hunters have been successful iryl Killing ueer since me season opened. IS THIRD IN BIG SHOOT Sergeant White Makes Fine Record in Leech Cup Con test at Camp Perry. (SdwUI to The Jonrnl. Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 21. First sergeant C". H. White. Co. B. Third In fantry, Portland. Oregon National uuard, wis third with a possible 105 In the Leech cup match on the Camp ferry rifle range. There were 617 en trants. The match was won by George Chesloy of Connecticut who scored a possible, and 13 additional bulU eyes at 1000 yards. Sergeant H. F. Pearson. Fourth com pany, Roseburg, got sixth place for Oregon, with 104. and First Sergeant J. 11. Wolgord, Fourth company, Rose burg, was also in with a like score Quartermaster Sergeant S. W. Pearson, Fourth company. Sergeant F. M. Mapes, Third Infantry, Salem. Second Lieuten ant O. A. Stevens. Third Infantry, Port land, Sergeant H. B. Connor, Sixth com pany, cottage Grove, and Seaman H. Spooner, naval militia, scored 98 in the match. Sergeant A. Q. Johnson, com pany K, Portland, and Ensign L. S. Spooner, naval militia, scored 96 points. Officers and men are well pleased with the showing made by . Oregon boys. U. S. Pomologist at Eugene. Eugene, Or., Aug. 21. H. P. Gould, pomologist in charge of the study of fruit production in the agricultural de partment, at Washington, is In Eugene for the puipose of making a studyf fruit conditions in this section. Mr. Gould is making a general tour of the fruit producing sections of the northwest. CUT GLASS To Be DISCONTINUED In the New Store CLOSING OUT NOW AT SAVING PRICES Below are a few of the many saving opportunities offered daring the Removal sale. "Visit the store and see the wonderful bargains offered in every department Cut Glass Water Set Pitcher and a doacn glasses; regu lar 128.50. Bale price, set 818.50 Cut Glass Tumblers, regularly $12.00 a dozen. Sale price now, dose.n . . . . .j, ft 8.00 Cut Glass Whiskey" Set-i-Decanter and a dozen glasses. Regularly $15. po. Sale price, the set g 0.50 Colonial Cut Glass Goblets. Regular $25.00 a dosen. Sale price, per dozen... 816. OO Colonial Cut Glass Liquor Glasses. Regularly $13.60 per dozen, now, per dozen ,. 8 9.00 Small Colonial Cut Glass Beer Glasses. Regularly $15.00 a dozen, now, per dozen 810.20 BTsmr turn oowtbjcbuteb sx. OEPTIOKAX BPBOIAU TO THO BEHOTaJb BAXB, i . "Hi S"lssBss8siata s 283-285 W.sni'ng-ton Street, Between Fourth and fifth St.. AMERICAN SPEEDERS Milton Smith's' BoaJ Finishes an Easy First; Van Blerck Comes in Second. Chicago, 111., Aug. 21. Tho Oregon Kid, the sensational 20 foot craft owned by Milton Smith of Rainier. Oregon, yesterday won the 32 foot motor boat championship of America, defeating the Van Blerck. of Portland, Ore., the Kitty Hawk V. Baby Speed Dempn and the Hydro Uullet. The Oregon Kid s time was 18 minutes and 34 seconds. The Van Blerck ran a slow second, its time being 23:05 2-5. The Baby Reliance, which was run ning second, became unmanageable and Its driver was forced to quit the race. It developed that its steering gear had broken. The Oregon Kid traveled at the rate of 41.4 miles per hour in a preliminary heat. It covered the 12 miles In 17:22. In this race the Kitty Hawk was lead ing the Oregon Kid by a couple, of lengths, when its pilot was forced to commit a foul on account of the swell of the boats when they were rounding a bony. Tho feature event of the carnival will be held this afternoon the free-for-all race. It is expected that at least 10 boats will try for plaoes in the final heat. Portlandor Gets Bridge Contract. Eugene. Or.. Aug. 21. A. C. W. Berry, of Portland, was today awarded the con tract for the construction of a steel bridge 80 feet long across the east fork of the Willamette river near Cottage Grove. Mr. Berry competed against five other contractors. New Office at Harper Filled. Washington, Aug. 21. John N. Turner has been appointed postmaster at Har per, a new office in Malheur county. His present address is West fall. L ONG A RHEUMATIC SUFFERER ENDS LIFE While Wife Entertains Some Callers Charles Richter . Blows Out Brains, ,. (Salein Bureau of Tbe Journal.) Salem,. Or., Aug. 21. While his wife was conversing with friends In the front part of the house, Charles Richter slipped out on the back porch at 10:30 o'clock this morning and blew his brains out with a No. 12 shotgun. He was 57 years old, and was despondent over ill-health, as he had been a suf ferer from rheumatism for a number of years. He lived at 332 South Twenty fourth street. None of the relatives suspected that he contemplated such an act. He was a shoemaker, but hud beenunable to work for several years. Besides a widow, he leaves a daughter and two sons. Henry C. Richter is em ployed at the Rogers Paper company's bindery. The other son lives in Cali fornia. The daughter. Miss Dora Rich ter, is a clerk at Meyers' department Btore. School Program at Hood River. Hood River, Or., Aug 21. The public schools of Hood River will begin Mon day, September 1, with Professor J. O. McLaughlin in charge as superintend ent. New textbooks will be adopted this year as ordered by the textbook com mission. The manual training depart ment will receive special attention this year. A large crew has ben clearing up the grounds surrounding the build ings and several additlona", fire escapes have been installed. The following teachers have been employed for the year: High school L. B. Gibson, J. W. Crltes, N. L. Burton, N. E. Fertlg, Hattle L. Brunquist, Cella V. Hagar, Flora Furrow, Alice Horning, Emma Pickler, Lorena M. Shuck. Park street school Alta Pole, Alma Vannett, Lula Hicks, Frances Evans, Frances Bragg, Estella Mae Rich, Nellie Crocker, Helen Breen, Evelyn Welland. Pleasant View school Leila Hershner, Henrietta Cor nelius, Allie Forry, Bessie Goyotte. Mrs. C. H. Henney will be special Instructor in music. GOOD ROADS PRO 1 OF THIS AFTERNOON IS AT MERRILL II Judge 'Worden Is Possible Op ponent, of Wnv Hanley n Tonight's Election, Klamath Falls, Or.. Aug, 21.Presi dent William Hanley has named all committees for the development league , for the ensuing year's work. The final business session will be tonight, r ' This morning the last session of the farmers' institute was held and , this afternoon an Institute is being con- . ducted at Merrill, where delegates and more than 100 Klamath Falls residents are spending the afternoon. , Preceding the good roads rally to-' " night, officers-will be elected. County . Judge W. S. Worden Is a possible can didate for president, while William .' Hanley will be nominated to succeed himself. Merrill people have arranged entertainment for the visitors and will take the party through the farming belt. Including the Bohemian colony, . The party will travel over the fa- -mous good roads of Klamath. The aim of the meeting tonight will be to work out a plan for cooperation in road building so that the counties of Southern Oregon will have a con tinuous system of highways. ' " Among the speakers tonight wilt be ; L. R. Webster, George X. Wendllng, Thomas B. Kay, Assistant Secretary of v the Interior A. C. Miller. Judge W. 8. , Worden and others. Mayor In Auto Truck Business. Bclo, Or., Aug. 21. Mayor R. M. Cain" has purchased ' a new auto truck and " expects to put it Into service between , this place and the West Scio depot. The depot is two miles from' the business houses and the freight has been trans- ' ported by wagons and teams. A' new" crushed rock road will soon be com-, pleted to West Scio and this will en able Mr. Cain to run the truck alt win-' ter. 99 "The Lady off the Veil Something Entirely New in Fall Headwear! We invite you to come tomorrow and see this late creation, an exclusive Emporium innovation in Mil linery ! Just a glance at the pictures at right will show you the aptness of this name, "The Lady of the Veil" it is in fact a hat and veil combined. Many the time you've been motoring, or on occasions when you needed a veil, yet dreaded the bother of taking one. This Hat is made of fine black velvet, with veil already affixed, finished with dainty frill. When not in use, a rubber band holds it in place around hat, giving effect of trimming. See this new creation tomorrow. Silk Velvet Hato Special for (35 Friday at . . .P Every day we have the pleasure of hearing patrons tell us that our showing of new Autumn . 1 Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats is the city's largest. This special sale embraces 20 of the newest shapes. Blue, brown, navy, taupe. And Trimmed free, if you buy your trimmings here. A "What's Left" Hourly Sale Quick One -Day Cleanup of All Garments Carried Over from Old Management's Stock 2.48 mm- FROM 9 TO 10 A. M. $3.00 Petticoats Splendid grade of messaline, cotton dnst raffle. In au colors. Special for this hoar tomor row at $1 .55 FROM 12 TO 2 P. M. $5.95 Balkan Coats for What's left of the Short Balkan Coats, in red and green. Regularly up to $5.95 gar ments, at FROM 10 TO 12 M. $13.50 Summer Dresses What's left of au Lingerie, B a 1 1 ne and tin en Dresses, all colors. Former, ly sold to $13.60, tomorrow at .... .. FROM 2 TO 4 P. M. $22.50 Wool Suits -for What's left of the Summer Wool Suits, mixtures and plain colors. Formerly sold up to $33.50, at FROM 4 TO 6 P, M. $6.95 Full length i Linen sale at. Coats, on $1.98 FROM 10 TO 12 M. $1.35 Balkan Middies About 40 to clean nK at tbls price. White with popu lar trimmings. first floor. B olal tomorrow lsan mm rice. ry WJ if. S i C FROM 2 TO 4 P. M. $22150 Coats Now for $7 What's left of all Summer Ooata. in medium weight mixtures, serges, worsteds. Good for FaU; to $33.50, at FROM 4 TO 6 P. M. $19.50 to $22.50 White Serge, Linen and Pongee Suits, . 'v . 4 TO 6 P. M.$5 Women's Ruffneck Sweaterscardinal, (IJO QQ navy and oxford ( s v $MOV. 4 TO 6 P. M. $1.50 Cotton Messaline Petticoats all colors. Q On sale at VOL :. ra kt -ar a -- a tvi r?ot i r.t jrF ; 7 Jorail5g : FROM 4 TO 6 P. M. Choice any. Summer Suit; that sold up to $37.50, ' now at 4- .00 f " ' ,.-t-:;.: ',::0.:Vv fW,.' V.