... ,
THE OREGON DAILY
18
WEDNESDAY,- JUNE 28, , 1910.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
JOURNAL
PIONEER RECALLS
SIRING TIMES OF
THE DIM, DUSTY PAST
Thomas D, Henderson of Mc
- Minnville Has Resided In
' ' Oregon for Past 65 Years,
FAMILY RECORD REVIEWED
Thrilling Trip Down Jtlver on Baft
Kmmbrd; Details of Ship Wreck
of long Ago Given.
RESIDED 'IN OREGON
FOR PAST 65 YEARS
By Fred Lockley.
Thomas I . Henderson of McMinn
I ville has lived In Yamhill county for
- Ihc past 85 years. He wan bom on his
father's donation land claim, three ant
a half mfles northwest of McMlnn
vllle. on- December 10. 1850. "My
father. Jesse ('. Henderson, was born
in Kentucky In 1S00." said Mr. Hen
derson. "My mother, whose maidfn
. name was Nancy Jacktion, was also
born in the south."
Shortly after losing Ms first wife
my father started for Oreaon with his
seven children. This was in the spring
of 1845, the year that saw nearly 3000
new emigrants reach Oregon by the
ovetland route.. In the same wagon
train with my father was a man
named Moore, with his wife and four
r children.
"The train my father was In was
; delayed and did not reach The Dalles
' (111 late In November. Mr. Moore, with
some others, rigged up a raft and
started down the Columbia. Dan Hol
tnan, who came here In 1843, was on
his-way to The Dalles to meet his
lather, who haJ come In the same train
. jkB my father. Mr. Ilolman was travel
ing with General M. M. McCarver.
Accident Is Feared.
- "When they saw the raft with the
' emigrants on going down the center
of the river McCarver called out
Bring your raft ashore. It won't live
through the rafhls. You'll all go plum
to hell If you get In the rapids.
"Some of the men on the raft
laughed and made a derisive retort.
' McCarver called out "I've warned you
now. go to hell If you want to.' Dan
Hoiman ran down to the edge of the
water anj called to them, ,'Come
ashore before It Is too lae; you will
all be drowned if you try to go
through the rapids." Mr. Moore took a
. small line and with one end held by
, his teeth started to swim ashore wltn
-the intention of pulling the raft in.
He became tangled in the line, was
. pulled under a;-.u drowned. By strenu
. oua efforts the men on the raft made
' a landing Jtifet at the head of the
taplds.
"Mrs. Moore, with her four ohlldren,
came on over the mountains by the
newlyvmade trail to the Willamette
valley.
Hospitality Is Shown.
Father had the mountain fever, so
they left; him ut fort ' Vancouver In
. ' care of Dr. Barclay, the Hudson Bay
surgeon. When he was well enough
to travel 'Uncle George' Nelson, the
; .father of SI Nelson, who now lives at
NewUerg. came with his team ana got
tather and his family and took them
to his home in the Chehalem valley,
near the present town of NeWberg.
-. Uncle George and Aunt Peggy Nelson
kept father and his family till the
. spring of 1S46. It was the old-time
. .. hospitality all right, for all father, had
beside his seven children -was a yoke
of oxen and a silver quarter.
"In the spring of '46 father moved
to - a place three and a half miles
northwest of. McMinnvllle, and there
. tie lived till his death in 18ti7. My
, - mother, Nancy Jackson Moure, lived
as best she could during the winter of
'46. She worked for different settlers
in Yamhill county, sometimes ex
; changing her work for board and bed
for herself and her four children.
"In the fall of 1846 my father njar-
; rled Mrs. Moore and witi father
seven children and her four children
their log cabin was fairly, crowded.
About a. year after their marriage
S a rn Vi war linrn thpn I' tint' In an b i- i
- ... - ... u.. , .
v- rival, and after me came Syrena. !j
' k.' I. .. .. O.,-. 1. ! . 1 . . . 1 1
smivi .iy iiier ojifiiua uii iu my moiner
died. My oldest half brother, Oden
Henderson, man ieJ my oldest half M
sitter, Martha Moore, and they eet up
J housekeeping for themselves. i j
"1 started to school to Professor ! 2
!' Dunning. My next teacher was Judge
Cowles. He taught in a log school
house on the T. J. Shadden place. From
" the time I was eleven to my fifteenth
birthday the civil war was being
lougtit. My rather was a Union Ken-
r tuckian and a great admirer of his
fellow Kentucklan. Abraham Lincoln.
N. K. Sltton. a neighbor of ours, was a
strong Breckenrldge man and every
time father and Mr. Sitton met the
Whole civil was was fought over.
"In 1869 I went to California. While
there I met Clara Jones of Crescent
!. City. -We wrote to each other after I
'' returned to Oregon and In the fall of
1871 1 went to visit her and we became
- engaged. 4
Married la 1873.
i ; We were married September 23,
1873. No we didn't come back by sea.
We drove back, camping out on our
- way home to Oregon. The woods were
full of game, so we lived well arid had
it very enjoyable wedding trip.
"iso, i aon i go anywhere by water. I'
. . i i .. .
ii tun i urivo or waia i aon t go.
- j I am a, Jonah on the water. On Oc
r tober lS. 1871, I started from Port-
- land for California aboard the old Pa
. elfie. We put in. at Eureka and for
-three days they -loaded our steamer
, with Backs of potatoes for the San
,' Francisco market. She was loaded so
, heavily that 'she hit the high spots
rolng out over3 the bar. Hitting as she
' did started 'her seams, and she sprung
a )aiC They kept the pumps going
day and night, but the water kept
- , gaining on them. We were pretty near
waterlogged when we finally entered
. the Golden Gate. As we entered the
J Golden Gate we had a collision with
f a vessel coming out That well-nigh
j finished us.
-,i Storm Kits Boat.
. , "A week later 1 was coming out
(. northward bound aboard the John L.
. . Stephens. Captain R. S. Floyd was In
i command and the first mates' name
1 - was Mr. Graham. On Sunday morning,
November 12, 1871, we ran into a
i storm and for the next four days
Captain Floyd and Mr. Graham, in
'so'uwesters and eilsklns scarcely left
- the bridge. The eavy seas swept our1
. ' lifeboats away and carried off .the
paddlebox. The waves smashed the
', wheelhouse, -wrenched - the hatches
loos and flooded the steerage. At
1 times the bis combers swept clear over
the boat - The cabins were awash. My
' carpet bag and shoes, sailed back and
.forth across the floor, of my cabin on
' ths shifting water till it made me
dissy to watch them. For six days no
meals, were served, nor was the galley
V)
Hi, ;.'
r' Ji K V - I
-fcf, - f-:iTYfW itllll III rn"" J
Thomas 1). Henderson
fire lighted. They passed around pilot
bread to those who wanted it. We
never expected to weather the storm.
We reached Portland on November 16.
Dr. If. E. Pope and myself prepared
some resolutions which were signed
by all the passengers and presented to
Captain Floyd and the first mate. No,
sir, I have had enough sea aijto last
me the rest of my life. Rfghcthen I
decided that old Yamhill was good
enough for me and that henceforth I
would stick to th land when I had
to travel."
The old Pacific, on which Mr. Hen
derson so nearly met ship wreck on
his way to San Francisco, met a tragic
fate. She left Victoria on November 4,
1875, on her regular run, with a crew
of 50 men, in command of Captain Jef
ferson Davis Howell. At 10 o'clock
that night she was run Into by the
Orpheus, in ballast from San Fran
cisco, to Nana'.mo, and of the more
than 250 persons aboard the Pacific
only two were saved, one of whom
floated for more than 48 hours on
some wreckage from the boat, while
the other survivor was not picked up
until 80 hours after the wreck. The
coroner's jury st Victoria returned the
following verdlctr
r- Verdict Is Quoted.
"That the said steamer Pacific sank
after a collision with the American
ship Orpheus, off r Cape Flattery, on
the night of November 4, 1875; that
the Pacific struck the Orpheus on the
starboard side with heir stern a very
light blow, the shock of which should
not have damaged the Pacific if she
had been a sound and substantial ves
sel; that the collision between them
was caused by1 the Orpheus not keep
ing: the approaching Pacific's light on
her port bow as when first seen, but
putting the -helm hard to starboard
and unjustifiably crossing the Pa
cific's bow; that the watch on deck
of the Pacific at the time of the col
lision was not sufficient in number
to keep a proper lookout, the watch
consisting of only three men, namely,'
one at the wheel, one supposed to be
on the lookout, and the. third mate, a
young man of doubtful experience;
that the Pacific had about 238 pass
engers on board at the time of the
collision! that she had five boats, the
Utmost carrying capacity of which did
not exceed 160 persons; that the boats
were not and could not be lowered by
the undisciplined and inexperienced
crew; that the captain of the Orpheus,
Captain Charles A. Sawyer, sailed
away, after the collision, and did not
remain by the Pacific to ascertain the
damage she had sustained."
The John L. Stephens- was a famous
old boat in the early days. She was
built In New York in 1852 and was a
three-decked sidewheeler and origin
ally was brigantlne rigged. She was
to emphasise the serious" part of the
soldiers' mission on the border.
Corporal Meximus George Hugneninj
of Company D and Miss Juanita Belle
Brille of Portland were married in Ore-1
aon Cltv '.thla avenine-. They had I
i planned a camp wedding on Company D j
street, and Bishop St. D. Martin, bishop)
or me Columbia cnnstian cnurcn, wnoj
private in the same company, was :
officiate. The bishop, a veteran of
Spanish-American war. was unable i
4 to ao so ana tney were lorcea io go ia
i . Oregon City.
1 , , Twelve wedding cakes were divided
Wadding BellS Ring Merrily at monK Company D men. however. They
L . " .... I rVr CUt With & SCtDI
RaiTin Wlthvnnmhfi. Whfiml There has been a number of guards
r...r i
CUPID VIS MORE '
VICTORIES; SOLDIERS
I CLAIM WAR BRIDES IL
NITIATIVE
MEASURES
men. weddings since the mobilization of !
at Camp vvuny
sets a camp record.
BOVS'Arft NOW Fnr.flmnftri. the Oregon troops at Camp Wlthy-
i J r I combe, but this list
cakes cut by sabers Ex-Saleimites to
Gather in Keunioni
APPROVED BY OLCOTT
COVER BROAD RANGE
Three Proposed by Legisla
tive Assembly WilK Go on
the Ballot Automatically,
1
WILL PETITION OTHERS
Seven Additional Jtecruite to Kanks of
Benedicts Are Announced Three
i COnples Harried at the Camp.
the
luncheon i
Camp Withycombe. Clackamas, Or.,
June 27, Cupid used a saber instead of
a dart here today, and seven benedicts
are numbered among the troops left in
camp tonight.
Three of them had a real military
wedding in the mess tent of Battery A.
and the fourth tried to have a military ;
weaaing, out rinaiiy nad tne ceremony
performed in Oregon City.
Meeting Will Be Held at
Kent Saturday Afternoon
and Business Session.
The annual Teunion of ex-Salemites
i Fifteen Must Be Circulated for Sly-
Oaks natures and Filed With Secretary
Madras, by the Madras ' for County
Seat club; to locate county seat- of
Jefferson county at Metolius, by Ma
tolius Commercial . club. .
Other Amendments Proposed.
. The constitutional amendments, be
sides those proposed by the legisla
ture, are as follows:
People's land and loan law, by Ore
gon State Federation of Iabor; to
abolish discrimination against home
manufacturer of light beer, by Equal
Rights for Home Industry committee;
to prohibit importation of liquor foe
beverage purposes, by Oregon Prohi
bition state committee; validating lo
cation of certain public Institutions
and providing for normal school at
Pendleton; state-wide lax limitation,
by State. Taxpayers' league; rural
credits, by the Oregon Referendum
league.
Articles of Incorporation.
Sweet Pea Exhibit I;
Wins Admiration
Flowers Qrown by Captain Oeorgs
Pope Are Displayed in Window of
the Ejeldenaeimer Jewelry Store.
Tort land Is not only the home of
the rose, but of the sweet pea as well,
as is evidenced by the display in the
window of the Fetdenhelmer jewelry
store. The peas are grown by Cap
tain George Pope, and two varieties
have ben reccgnl,sed by sweet pea lo
cletles In France' and England, as well
as in other states.
Captain Pope has been a pioneer in
the blending of sweet peaa in this
state. He has been a grower for the
past eight years and organised the
of Stats by July 6.
28. Initiative
been approved
Ol-
I Salem, Or.. June
will be held at the Oaks next Saturday niea8ures which have
. a. A k-.lAfllr npaaMani 1
i Tk .. r t T " to ronn by Secretary of State
nf ihA organization. ex-Governor i. i i
I Geer presiding. All persons who hav0 ! cott cover a wide range. Three meas
I at any time lived in the Capital City, i "res proposed by the legislative as
' n hnw tnnff urn or for how I sembly will go on the ballot auto-
I trior! a time, are urced to be present
with well filled lunch baskets. The
afternoon will be devoted to social
Salem. Or.. June 28. Th. Utility
Manufacturing company, of Portland.
1 . 1 . U 1A AAA ,1 I . ii
Filers. Pierce X. 'johnson and Max i Oreson Sweet P ea society several year.
Koester, incorporators, filed artlclesr0, ' "llf(rnla ls J,,Nt now tfHnntng
of Incorporation here Tuesday. The,lo.ecnm active in mis iicki.
she first took the water was consid- I
erod a huge vessel. She was sold in
San Francisco in 1878 to go to Alaska
to act as a floating cannery. She was
broken up the following year.
Indian Grandson of
Colonel Craig Dead
Billy Craig, One of Best Known Mem
bers of Reservation at Pendleton Is
Vlrtim of Pneumonia; Owned Auto.
Pendleton Or. June 28. Billy
Craig, one of the best known Indians
on thel ocal reservation, died Mon
day of pneumonia at the age of .50.
He was grandson of Cayuse Chief on
his mother's side and of Colonel Wil
liam Craig, Virginian, who settled on
Nea 'Perce reservation years ago, on
his father's side.' He is survived by
four children and a brother, Joe. He
was one of the few Indians owning
his own auto.
matically but ror the other 15 meas
ures petitions must be circulated.
The completed petitions mu$t be filed
with the secretary of state by July 6.
The following amendments to the
constitution are proposed by the leg-
and a program will be ren- lsmlIc -,.
dered as follows: I oingis xwn vsw.
After the business meeting has been ! Providing that the governor shall
..-.ii-j Amt.. .v..-,. i have Dower to veto sinsrle items In
and his sweetheart to step up and get i be Bnort addresse8 by R. A. Miller, appropriation
married by mistake. 'r R Moores Jiid Oallowav. C. A
The eoldler hung back, however, say-1 ,ni,nm j T. rTZr v
. IntaMWMircn art A rtnawin IF (t afnilfl Int.
I Major W. S. Gilbert, chaplain of the . ancesblp. At 5 o'clock luncheon will
! Third regiment performed the camp bft nad at a cornmon table or In groups.
i i'f rf iiiiiii v Kill ii i v Hiipr is i rsn r a ri .
7S feet lone whlrh in th risiva nhan ..r n.i. i as desirea
i tain i,iiaiieo v . neiiue, cumiuanaer oi
the battery, did the honors, even to the
extent of inviting a soldier spectator
Irving Real Kstate company, of Port
land, reduced its capital stock from
1100.000 to J5000. Certificates of dis
solution were filed by th West Coast
Investment company and Northwest
Rice Milling company, both of Port
land, and the Roseburg Brewing &
Ice company, of Roseburg.
Normal School at
Ashland Lying Idle
Ashland, Or., June 28 The Pendle
ton normal movement inaugurated by J visit Captain Pope on Sunday and th
Air. I'ope has blended the peas un
til he has secured some remarkable
specimen. They are- large and have
very delicate coloring, some exception
ally beautiful hues being obtained.
i no new plants are namea anerjt
prominent rortlatidecs. Among thei
people thus honored are Martha WhetUj
wright, J. Wesley I.add. Kate Humner
Ho fin a n, Anthony Clhba. Abigail Bcoll
Dunlway and Maud Holmes. 'j
The Wheelwright and Holinan varied
ties were recoanixed by France and
Kngland socletltrS, and five other specif
mens are now being considered by Kng
land, France and California. j
The British Uenevolent society -la U
4
ing: "I'rq, not here to get married
she's my jjirl. "
Here arejthe newly married artillery
men and their brides: Herbert E. Scott
and Vivian G. Loveland, Garfield D.
Datson and Ella Belle Smith.. Corporal
William F. Feustel and Emma St.
Reive, all of Portland.
Miss Cecelia J. Schauble of Oregon
City and Joseph N'emec Jr., Company
G, were rriarried. '
Ross H. Llnville, a member of a
Portland company, married Miss Alma
Faine Hall.
Another "war bride" was added to
Portland's list when George C. Olson,
a member of the hospital corps of tRe
Ttyrd Oregon, and Adelaide Mabel
Philo, 3549 Sixty-third street southeast,
were married.
Battery A entrains for Calexico, Cal.,
in the morning, and the hasty mar
riages on the eve of departure served
Galena, P. H. D'Arcy, Frank Hodgkins,
E. B. Piper, Judge C. E. Wolverton,
Mrs. T. T. Geer. Mrs. Harriet Mc
Arthur, Mrs. Clara B. Waldo, W. C.
Kantner and others, to be Interspersed
with singing and recitations.
Mrs. Mattie Gilbert Palmer Is sec
retary and Scott Bozorth treasurer of
the society. After the election of of
ficers for the ensuing year Colonel
Robert A. Miller will read Sam Simp
con's famous poem, "Beautiful Wil
lamette.'' jlhe exercises concluding with
the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" by
the audience.
Burglars at Whit Salmon.
White Salmon, Or., June 28. The
general merchandise store of H. J. Hill
of this place was broken Into Saturday
night and a large quantity of wealing
apparel and groceries taken.
bills; providing that
vessels whose home ports of regis
tration are within the ;state of Ore
gon shall be exempt from payment
of all taxes except state taxes: re
pealing provision forbidding suffrage
to Negroes. Chinamen and Mulattos.
The following laws are Initiated:
One day of rest . in seven, by Weekly
Rest Day league; prohibition of com
pulsory vaccination and medical treat
ment, by Lor a C. Little; to repeal
and abolish the Sunday closing law,
by the Independent Retailers' asso
ciation of Portland; to protect salmon
in the Columbia river and Its trib
utaries, by Clackamas County Fisher
men's union; regulating the admis
sion to practice dentistry, by Vitus
A. Fitzgerald, Portland; bounty on
jack rabbits and sage rats in Crook
county, by Newsome Creek Rabbit
club; bounty on Jack rabbits In Lake
county, by J. D. G Thomas and
others; removal of county seat of
Jefferson county from Culver to
the public spirited citizens of that
city, by which an appropriation Is
provided for the establishment of a
normal school ' at Pendleton and the
location of the Ashland normal ls
validated, ls arousing much interest
in Ashland. The people of southern
Oregon feel that a normal school ls
needed In this part of the state.
While recognizing the fact that the
bill which the Pendleton people orig
inated makes no provision - for the
financial aid for the southern' Oregon
normal, the people of Ashland seem
to feel that its passage would neces
sitate the next legislature's providing
aorpe means for maintalnance of the
school -here.
At present, cows are grazing on the
campus of the normal school here;
the buildings are deserted; corn ls
being grown on the athletic field, and
several thousand dollars' worth of
property ls lying idle.
members will be shown his plants and'
his methods of handling them. "
Plumbing Inspector j:
Stirs Up Aberdeen
Aberdeen, Wash.. June 28. This city
Is stirred up over the refunal of Mayftr
J. M. Phillips to remove from office V.
L. Watson, city plumbing Inspector,
who is alleged to have remarked dur
ing hot discussion with City Klectfl
clan Hart that "he didn't blame thai
boys for not enlisting -in order to help
the capitalists in Mexico." Hart re-:
signed his position and - Joined Com-!
pany G.
Hart circulated a petition asking for
Watson's removal and prominent busi
ness men are urging the discharge of
Wotson. Mayor Phillips says Watson
will Join a second company if a de
mand Is mude for more troops. t
1 gj J 'J
2000 Imported Jewelry About One-Half Price!
LAAAAAA;
$
CHARGE PURCHASES
GO ON JULY
ACCOUNTS
Exclusive Novelties-No Two Pieces Alike!
Great 3-Day Sale Begins Tomorrow at 9 aim.
A FAMOUS importer's entire sample lines of exquisite novelty jewelry! Because his European sources of supply have been en
" tirely cut off and he is no longer able to fill orders, we have secured the entire 2000 worth at a tremendous price concession!
Here are hundreds of articles of every description at about half, and in many instances less than half what you would ordinarily
pay. Come here tomorrow and share in the greatest jewelry bargains of the season! '
Hat pins bar pins and brooches, set with rhinestones and colored semi-precious stones La Vallieres of silver, with the most artistic stones and
settings pendant some in dainty filigree, others in artistic "craft" effects etched glass in cameo effects, white or colors, the newest Parisian novelty
jet bracelets, necklaces and strings of beads ambr, pearls, genuine Whitby jet, Oriental pins, jade pins and djops gtmmetal mesh bags in all
styles and sizes wrist watches of enamel, gold and gunmetal jewelry in infinite variety and endless array it about half price and less.
50c to $1.00 Pieces, on sale now
at only
$1.00 to $1.75 Pieces, on sale now
at only . . .
$1.75 to $3.00 Pieces, on sale
at only.
1
35c
69c
$1 14
a e m. i
f
X A
$3.00 to $5.00 Pieces, on sale
at only
$5.00 to $8.00 Pieces, on sale
at only
$8.50 to $10.00 Pieces, on sale
at only . ;
$1.98
$2.98
$3.98
$r0.00 to $15.00 Pieces, on sale
at; only
$16.50 to $21.50 Pieces, on sale
at only
$22.50 to $27.50 Pieces, on sale
at only ,
Jewelry Shop. Main Floor
$5.49
$8.98
$12.49
have proven -their superiority by years of
the strictest tests. There is a scientific rea
son for every point in their structure.
This is the LAST WEEK of present
prices on Nerrio Corsets. Manufacturers an
nounce that i:
$3.50 NEMO CORSETS WILL
BE $3.75 AFTER JULY 1ST
Come in now and choose your new Nemo
Corset. Ouri stocks are ' complete let our
expert corseteres fit you.
i? Corset Shop, Third Floor
f$1.25-$1.50 Embroidery
i Flouncing, Yard 98c
! Conventional and floral designs on voile.
;Organdie and batiste backgrounds. 27-inch
Iwidth, effective for three-flounced frocks.
$!$!. 75 Flouncing, 69c
-Eig cleanup net-top and Maline lace
"flouiicing, white, cream and Paris shades;
lso1 'black Chantilly and metal laces.
V ' " Lace and Embroidery Shop. Main Floor.
Men! Our Greatest Sale
of NEW SILK SHIRTS
A sensational event right at the very height of the silk shirt sea
son! Every shirt in this sale is brand new just received and un
packed. Styles are the most desirable, quality the highest and
values eclipse by far the most wonderful silk shirt offerings we've
ever known 1 See them for yourself and supply Summer shirt needs
tomorrow at this great sale 1
NEW TUB SILK SHIRTS $2.S5
Genuine tub silk ehtrta in beautiful coloring new combinations of etripee. Work
manship and fit of the very highett order. All sixes will be found in this atiortment.
$5.00 PURE SILK SHIRTS $3.65
Pure silk shirts in a truly wonderful aasortment of new and beauiful satin stripes.
Some in two-tone and rich multicolor effect. Wonderful values here at $3.65
$6.50 CREPE DE CHINES $4.95
Excellent quality crepe de chine, noted for beauty and coolness! Eaquiiite new
color combinations and pUin itripet of green, tan, blue, lavender and black. Theee
will be found perfect in workmanship, as well as excellent in their fit and finish
$10.00 CREPE PE CHINES $7.85
The finest quality of material and superb workmsnship hsve made these shirts
much sought after at the original price. Jacquard effects in rich color combinations.
The tailoring of these shirts is beautiful. AH l"w jl! he found in these shirts.
Men u Furnishings Shop, Main Floor
MENUS AND DISHES FOR SUMMER DAYS
T-r ' n '
Chinese - Japanese 'Cook Boole Sara Eat and GrdW iThin The Mahdah
Bosse and Onoto Watanna 50c. : Menus, introduction by Vance Thdmp-
Diet for ChildW-Louise E. Hogan- z'g christian-
3C t.OO. -i
Battle Creek Dfet tist-J. H. Kellogg-t Why Be Fat?--AmeIia Summerville
2 S'C. ' ' 80C. a Basement Balcony
PURE
CANDIES
AND ICE
CREAM
Fresh Every
Day.
Ninth Floor.
A50c"EKKO"
COOKER, 29c
Portablemokleless and
sanitary, Fe?r motoring,
camping, et. Nickel
plated saucepan nd solid
alcohol, tomorrow for 29c.
10c "Ekko". golido A r
Alcohol, 3 fcr .lZC
I; -Basement,
35c CurtWin
Scrim, tec
: ,
Curtain voile or crijn, with
printed, border in a) medley of
lOyely colors and designs. 10c
saved on every yrdj bought
here tomorrow. -1
Drapery Shop, Seventh FlooV
See Our Auto
acuum
'reezer
' -r-m . . -U a , ... -1
SUGAR-CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS, POUiND 12c
Royal Banquet Butter, made Smoked Cottages, nearly bone- Oregqn Per, No. 24 cans'in
T fresh daily in our own day- less, medium weights, lb., rich syhp, 12 V
. hghtmeamery, roU 68c ; ' 6Hc - J.p' T,chce basket fired; ;
Victor Hour, fancy patent, the Crystal Rice, Ideal summer lb. 35cJl J V
sack $1.29. iood, pkg. 20c. V 1 1; ; Graham nurl freshly milled,
Rolled Oats, freshly milled, -Jane "Peas, R. . R.:s-1 Slclrade, ..No.: to :cki: 35c
No. 9 sacks 35c ;- , ; j : dozen 1.4S, Can 12J4C , . Nln FJoor, Fifth Stree
demonstrated tomorrow.
Ice cream in 30 minutes
without turning crank,
using only 3c worth of
ice. No work, no worry.
6-person size $3; 12-per-son
size S4.
Basement.
J
Pongee Suits
Sale-Marked
-7-Extra special values ! A timely sale of.
handsome pongee suits some all natural
color, others combined with rose, blue or
green striped pongee in skirt, jacket, col
lars, cuffs and trimmings.
Some three niece pongee suits and a
fpw white wool iersev suits are included
at these splendid reductions:
$22.50 Suite, Special $16.85
$25.00 Suite, Special $18.75
$35.00 Suite, Special $26.85
' $45.00 Suite, Special $33.75
Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor
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P
Trie Qualij t Sto rj or Port law d
? 4 .
$12 and $14 Tan Cowhide Bags $7.65
Good leather-lined cowhide bags, sizes 16 and 17, 20 in the lot go at $7.65.
1
1 V
$7.50 BLACK WALRUS
' HANDBAGS NOW $4.98
-Black walrus grain, 3 and 5 piece bags,
leather lined, -16, 7 and 18-inch sizes.
$13$15 GLADSTONE
SUIT BAGS, $9.45
-Black and tan Gladstone suit bags. "
Lurgage Shop, Basement
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