33 OF GREW Di
CHANSLOR STILL
UilACCOUilTED FOR
'Three Men,.; Including. Captain
: Sawyer, Are Saved Bodies pf
5 -Victims ; Have Been. Found.
(Continn from race On.) -
frqm the exposure and injuries received,
but will soon recover,
ALL .BELIEVED DROWNED . J
J 4 - .'' EXCEPT THREE RESCUED
X, Marshfleld, Dec; 10. One more body
of a victim oif the 3. A. Chanslor.
wrecked of Cape Blanco Thursday night.
wag louna mis evening.- More bodies
may b . found - but ; practically all booe
of finding any more survivors has been
given' up. The only : -chance anyone
-h bad of being; eaved wa to have been in
the one life boat which was launched
and all of the! occupants of 'this boat
were drowned excepting; three, when It
capsized in the breaker tn an attmpt
lo land north or Bandoh.
Coroner Fred Wilson, Captain Johnson
and hla coast guard crew of the Bandon
1 station and Bandon people are patroling
- the beach In the hope more of the bodies
may' come ashore. There is little doubt
J that the number of lives lost was IT aa
there were 40 men aboard the tanker,
.according- to the captain. The only sur
Ivors are Captain Sawyer, Karl Dooley,
who: was working; in the steward's de
partment, and William Merkel, the guar
' termaster. - i . - i ' -CONDITION
IS FBIQHTFUL
- AU three men were In a frightful con
dition whan picked up during; the night
by the coast guard patrol. -After ex
posure for 84 hours in- an open boat they
were wandering on the. beach trying to
find refug-a when discovered.
Captain Sawyer la at the Bandon hos-
. pltal and has developed & case of pneu
monia. He Is j seriously 11L He could
' talk- but tittle land - has not , told much
further than tor give 'assurance that
Francis Jackson, son of C. S. Jacksou
of Portland, was not In the one lifeboat
which waa launched.' The men con
nected with the engine room were, all
drowned.
. 3TO TIME FOB S. 0. BV .
The- big tanker struck a rock In the
fog at o'clock Thursday evening. The
vessel was broken and the - after part
. sank within five minutes from the time
" ' the danger- signal was sounded. In. that
portion of the ship at the time were the
members of the engineer's crew, most
of the steward's crew and some of the
sailors. -
There was not even time for a 'dis
tress message to be sent out by wfre-
- less. - Tbe United States naval- radio
tatlon at Marshfleld was c:-rat': ' a;. 3
the chief wondered that he had heard
nothing; of the Wreck, but when the
facts were learned today they accounted
for the Jack of an S. O. 8. call. The Mf
men who got into the lifeboat happened
to be on the forward part of tbe Vessel,
which gave -them the -chance for escape.
POO ESSHBOTJDS I WRECK ' ,t'.'
Cape 'Blanco Is an ' Isolated place, and
news of the wreck did not reach Captain
Johnson of the Bandon coast - guard
until nearly 24 hours after it. happened.
He at once : put on beach patrols and
found the three victims after their boat
had capsized.- - ' i .' ' ,
The keepers at Cape Blanco lighthouse
did not discover the wreck until about
6 o'clock Friday evening,' On, account
of the dense fog it could not .be seen
from . the lighthouse. .? Keeper " Hughes
saw only the bridge and the bow of the
boat showing above water about 400 feet
off shore at a point an eighth of a mile
north of Cpe Biahcow ; "nei ;si". a
number of rocks in that vicinity and It Is
hot certain on ; which one the tanker
struck. Life bouys which washed ashore
bearing the name Identified, tbe vessel. ,
KCBVIVOB rTELLS 8T0BY ' !, ,- .J
Earl Dooley, one of the survivors, was
sufficiently recovered today .to tell the
only first hand ; coropleta story of the
"Am : soon as ' the distress whistle
sounded I ran to- the forward deck.'? he
said, fin j less than, five minutes ; the
vessel had broken tn two and the after
part sank. ., The 10' of us who were on
the forward deck launched .- a - boat ' as
quickly as possible. ' When the first dis
tress signal was sounded an attempt waa
made to send a wireless,- but It was not
successful and there was .not time. "-;
VThe 10 of us In the open boat 'drifted
about all night'- The next morning we
picked up two . mo. e of the crew, who
were clinging to the gang plank which
they had gotten- hold of in .the water.
They were exhausted and one of them
died later. .
v. "i Vr. first tr.,-k-r tlrucli f J ovtr
turned the boat. . : ,.-
FEW BODIES BECOVEBED . . ."JO
"I only Joined the boat at- Linn ton.
so knew the names of but few of those
on the tanker. Aa near aa I can tell
those-' in the. lifeboat were myself and
the other two survtvors, Charles Con
nolly, a sailor, the head steward, two
oilers and the rest.satlora.? .t,a? j,.
"A watch for bodies that may-come
ashore In the: neighborhood, of Cape
Blanco or port ; Orford will be main
tained.' bat is rare that bodies ; from
vessels wrecked at that point, ever come
ashore. , "I".-- "-' ,
-- William MerksL the quartermaster. Is
stlU at the Bandon lighthouse, and Is in
serious condition. It wag believed today
that-' be was WUliam Kebler, but this
was a mistake, and --was -corrected
whenMerkel was seen tonight,' "4
BODIES HOT.IpBSTIFIEB i;
The four bodies which have been re
covered had not. yet .been Identified to
night' There is no chance of anyone
of them being that of Francis' Jackson,
as it is certain he went .down with 'the
sinking portion ; of . the vessel, ' and the
bodies found are: without doubt those
of some of the men t who were In the
lifeboat and thrown out when it cap
sized. . . -
There was no word of any bodies being
washed' ashore In the vicinity of Cape
Blanco before the telephone line to that
section closed at 8 o'clock.
OTHEBS HAB ISO CHAIfCE "
"It Is not at all probable that any of
the others on the after part of the boat
had ; any-- chance to save- . themselves.
They must have gone down when the
stern part of the tanker sank. , - - '
"The night was bitterly cold and the
sea was rough. : several times we
thbught that the boat could not weather
the storm and would be swamped. . All
suffered terribly. All day; Friday we
were drnren by the wind tnrougn a cola
rain. We had wm sea biscuits to eat,
but no water. When Friday night came
everyone " in the lifeboat was about ex
hausted and ready to give up.
SAW ONE MAIT DBOWK. :
"Finally we sighted shore. -We knew
that the breakers were bad, but decided
that - our only chance of living was to
make a try for It - The first .breaker
we encountered turned the lifeboat, over
and we were all. thrown .Into the cold
water. t-r'vi..V"'-'.''-::?-1-Vr-,: 4: '
. "I swam for a time anl managed to
get hold of the overturned boat Cap
tain Sawyer and William Merkel did
the same thing. We did not see ' any
of .the others, excepting t the head
steward, who was drowned while trying
to swim ashore. Everyone had suffered
so from the cold and long exposure they
were too exhausted to swim for long.
; I think -most of them s were drowned
f . ' mil - J .'
MORE MEN ARE NEEDED IX
't 5 U S. COAST, GUARD SERVICE
Thai the' lifesaviag " service -on ; the
Oregon coast is very- short of men and
that proposed increases tn pay now be
fore congress' when authorised will
make the v jobs financially ' attractive,
was- stated Saturday by C J. Towner,
secretary or the Columbia -River Dis
trict - Trailers union.;. . f
'; "There would ; be less likelihood of
loss of -life from wreck along the coast
If more i men -were In the llfesaving
servlce,n t said ! Towner. ? !"There seems
to be Uttle doubt that BO per ceht In
creases In pay, will- be granted., It is
eaually probable that the boats will be
Increased - In fslse from 84 to it- feet
length - and to -100 horsepower, so -that
they : can - be - handled well in : rough
water.- - r - - ' r '!
AFTER PART , OF CHANSLOR ,
;- , SIGHTED NEAR CAPE BLANCO
Cape Blanco Lighthouse, Dee. -20.-
The smokestack and after part of the
Chanslor, at first reported to have sunk.
I some distance out at sea. has been seen
lying on the reef about two miles from
where the : bridge and bow are la-the
sands at Sixes river. The after' section
Is near Cape Blanco. Captain Johnson?
of the United States coast guards will
attempt to reach this after section Sun
day. ;i -- i'ij:-:;; sSk'v---;;' -S.f"'--
When the fog. lifted this afternoon it
was reported that lights were seen flick
ering on that part of the ship at Sixes
river. Investigation of this fails to give"
any confirmation of the report . r
reaiai'iiie-,
Disasters on
Pacific Coast
Gold dust worth approximately" 400,t
600 has reached Seward, Alaska, by dog
teams from the Kuskokwlm and Idltarod
districts. . i a -. - c v. i . ...
1865, July 30 Brother Jonathan, . San
Francisco' to Portland, foundered i of f
Crescent City, 15S lost - H
1875. November 4 Pacific, Victoria tor
San. Francisco' collision with ship Or
pheus in straits of 'Juan.de Fuca, 260
lost ' - --. -:
1879, April 18 Great Republic, San
Francisco to Portland, struck on ana
island in: Columbia river, -11 :lost s.
1883, April 29 British steamship Grap
ple r, iVlctorla t to Alaska, burned off
Vancouver Island. 89 lost 1 ' . ' .
1889, May J2 Alaskan, ' roruana to
San . Francisco, - foundered v offvCape
Blanco, 30 lost t ' ' . ,
1898, February 14. Clara Nevada, Ju
neau to Seattle, explosion in Lynn canal,
70 lost no survivors. ,;"--
1901. February zz city or kio Janeiro,
Hongkong to San V Francisco, struck
rock off San Francisco harbor. 193 lost
1901, August X Islander. Vancouver
to Alaska, struck ; rock " off Douglas
island. 0 lost. , -- - -
1903. October 19 South Portland, Port
land to Ban Francisco, . foundered ..off
Bandon, It lost
1904. -. January 9 Clallam. Victoria to
Port Townsend, foundered in straits, 64
lost-" -.-" ',:-.'-,- t -
1906.' January 8 Valencia,;' San Fran
cisco to Puget Sound, struck on west
coast - Vancouver Island, 139 lest" ; a -'
iw, jvovemoer is jlux, seauie to tror
Blakeley .coIUsion, near; Alkl Point 49
lOSt--,-' . o - -
1907; July 21 Columbia. San Francis
co to Portland, collided .with steamship
San"1 Pedro off Mendocino, 77 lost'
1910, January 12-Cxarlna, Marshfieia
to Portland, etruck ' North t Spit Coos
Bay. 19 lost - " , '
1913.' January 7 Rosecrans, San Fran
cisco to; Portland, struck' Peacock Spit
S3 lost - - -r, - ' -f
1913. April 6 Mlml. German bark. Val
paraiso to-Astoria,, turned turtle,- off
Neahkaole mountain, 18 lost :" ;
1913, August 18 State .ot California;
ran - ashore Gambler bay, 40 lost -'-
"1914. September 18 Francis H. :Leg
gett Portland to Hoqualm, foundered of f
Oregon coast 62 lost, -
1918, November 2 Santa Clara, Port
land to San Francisco via Coos Bay,
struck South Spit Coos Bay, 12 lost
i 1916, November 23 Hanalei, San Fran
cisco to Eureka, struck -, Duxbury - reef,
23 lost '"- -
.1915, November 26 Carel Mapu, Chil
ean ship, t. Honolulu to - Puget Sound,
struck .west coast Vancouver; Island, 25
lost : :v -..-.. - -1 - .,.'.. -j'-t .. Yrlv
1916, May "11 Roanoke, San Francisco
to : Valparaiso, turned turtle 100 miles
south -of Golden Gate, 39 lost ;
1918. October - 25 Princess ' Sophia,
Skagway to Vancouver, struck Vander
bilt reef, tn Lynn canal, 362 lost
"1919, December, 18 Associated OH
tanker, J, A. Chanslor. struck- rocks off
Cape Blanco, 37 lost ' . " r
(kr.ts b! -fee .ft i -v'j t , j ' r i-.s-cussion
wlie.i no bouy trci tl.e Loorr.la
ever appeared ashore. , .
THRIIXIXG STORIES TOLB ; . . ..
The reef has alwayg done Veen and
quick work, once-her hated rocks bave
foundered a vesseL - In October. 1903,
a vessel struck the reef during a storm.
Twenty minutes later the craft and the
17 members of ' her crew were at the
bottom of the Pacific " :
On - September 7, 18S5, the steamer
Bawnmore. a huge steel craft bound, for
South America, -went .aground. ; .;'
-.-There was not a house or shelter In the
neighborhood, and the members of the
crew improvised a camp on shore. Beach
combers grathered - from far and- oean
Some of the1 cargo, was thrown , over
board tnd much of H was taken from the
boat ' It was a- great harvest There
were oases- of expensive silks and; other
high priced goods, including .merchan
dise and food stuns.:--The , vessel 'was
valued, at - $150,000 and the cargo at
$1,000,000, ' There was aa opium -smuggling
scandal abroad after, the wreck on
the strength" of statements that the ves
sel caYried opium intended tori call'
fornia.- . ' ' ' ' V .
. Interest attaches to the wreck of the
Brother Jonathan near the Oregon state
line south of Port Orford . tn 18(5
About 800 persons were lost with the
Brother' Jonathan.- There was no life
saving station nearj! and although - that
was half a century , ago conditions are
Just the same now. A vessel in trouble
at that point would have to wait for aid
from Bandon.' 100 miles up the-.coast
A million dollars In money was sup-j
posed ' to be aboard : the Jonathan and
many times divers have tried to locate U,
SAILEB WAS ILL FATEB '
'The steamer .Fulton was another ves
sek wrecked ' some years ago near Port
Orford, and there were several - others
In the earlier days. ; . , . ,
l.tn t. e vet 1 was Cit in a
storm. The ' first mate ' suffered a
broken leg and the captain ordered the
vessel abandoned. He ordered the . In
jured mate, all of the crew and his wife
and baby to the lifeboats.- -Then he an
nounced he would stay and go down with
hU'ahlp.
The wife protested against , the hus
band deserting her ' and the child for
a hopeless shin and sh stood tn the bow
of the lifeboat with the infant in her
arms and threatened to jump Into the
sea If the husband would not save him
self. . - . - ,
ALL ABE BESC17EB '.7 1 ' A ' -
The mariner ' gave In and 'joined the
others, -and all -were- saved.. -Then - the
people of ; Gold Beach awakened one
morning to find the San Buena Ventura,
with sails up, stranded on the beach.
where she soon went to pieces. 5
' One littls sailing vessel turned turtle
off the coast It appeared at 'tlraea
Coating - bottom side up, but nothing
could ever be learned of the accident nor
me late 01 ine crew. " -, ; ,
'Several wrecks have occurred at tbe
mouth of the Coquille river. ; The steam
er -Flfield was wrecked there. The Man-
dalay, which was wrecked In ',1918, had
trouble on the Coquille jetty, but was
saved, and the. gas schooner Randolph
was ' wrecked -off the river with the loss
of five or six lives. The old sailing -ves
eel . Morrow -waa; wrecked between Co
quille river and Port Orford. '.- :.
is.
The San Buena Ventura was an Ill-fated
sailing vessel which found a final rest
ing place in the marine cemetery of the
southern -Oregon coast '-The vessel met
mishap off Coos- bay and was brought
into port and . repaired. Shortly ; after
wards her master -waa drowned In San
Francisco bay- in- a mysterious mariner
and another captain took charge. This
man had his wife and little baby aboard
IKiBI liuLDU?
t . !. ,--. ." ' ' '' '
YlOVe-SOOIIMR
WIFE PASSES AVAY
-: , , ,,: 1 n. 1, hi 1 . . 1, - - "
Cr H. Wattenberger and . His
Father Victims j Police Capture
V Three Suspected vf Crime.;
Eov. n. E, ; Giles .
;-V -Takes Pastorate
.?! - V- . V i : '
---. - t " "' " 11 i - ... - .
On 'Wednesday evening the Bev. llon
ry E.I Ollea was Installed as pastor of
Hope Presbyterian church by. a commit
tee of the Portland Presbytery. The
Rev. Boudlnot Seeley preached the ser
mon; the Rev.- David A. Tjiompwn of
Mlkpah' church" gave " the 1 Installation :
the Rev. W. W, Mac Henry oQ.Mt Tabor,
gave-the chanre to the paster, and the
Rev, ; W,' 8, Seeman : of Unity church
gave the charge to the people. . Rev, Mr.
Giles will preach .this morning and eve-,
ninsr. - " ' '
FRANCIS C JACKSON ON 1-
; DUTY WHEN SHIP STRtCK
Information - that his son,- Francis C
Jackson, second engineer 00 the tanker
J. A. Chanslor, was not in the lifeboat
which brought the three survivors from
the wrecked ship was received by C. S.
Jackson, publisher of The Journal, from
A. R, O'Brien, publisher of the 'Marsh
field Record. In - a telegram. : The tele
gram said:- , -r -'--.v".
. ""CV M. Spencer7 Bandon, phones me
Francis' Jackson -was not in the boat
that left the ship. No other boat got
away. Francis was on watch at the
time. - That means he was down below."
Within a few 'hours after his wife had
passed away," .& H. Wattenberger of 746 1
Wasco street and his father, J. C Wat-,
tenberger, were held up by three high
waymen at East Fourteenth street and
Holllday avenue, and 1 robbed, ,The son
lost 8 and the father 80 cents. '
A Uttle earlier In the evening the same
trio is said to have held up Thomas Me
Kensle, 604 East Thirty-third street, at
East Twenty-eighth 'street and Wood
ward avenue. : - Thsy obtained nothing
from MeKensie.; , . ' , ' - '-
Shortly after interviewing the Watten
bergers Patrolmen Rosellus and .Smith
went to Grand avenue, and East Burn
side street, where they saw three men
about to board a street car. Smith drew
his revolver on the trio. Two men .held
up their hands, but the third man ran.
Rosellus soon outran him. - The' men
gave the names of J. P. Shannon, alias!
Herbert Merithew; August- Perry, alias
August Fish, and,' Robert Murphy, alias
Robert Burns. .
- When , searched the police found five
lioaded revolvers in their pockets. The
victims are said to have Identified the
hold-tia men as their assalSants. A pre
llmlary hearing will be held Monday in ;
tne municipal, court ail inree men are
paroled convicts, so; they , may be re
turned to Salem to serve out the balanoe
of their unexpired terms, without being
tried. ' - -.
, -; ; 1 11 1 ininri 1 mm.. ii.H in 1 ii.ii. i.. 1, ...i 11 1
-1 WA xTrmgmw -. r v:i
t b 'i.!"'iV'','-!''"': .:?:-,.;c-..r -!ryr W
t II . ' - , . . X, I Mil 1
' i Y U s 111 WWk M T If WW II II VI M I if II II. II - .-S. f II
p if From ; Feldenheitner's ...... ; -I
U K:! ; - ?: " - sL "jCB HAVE assembled the 4 " i I M
: J i t Vi" ,aNir7 y
VWRANLOST
ABOARD
CHANSLOR
(CoBthtoca front Pate ''Oat.)
kE HAVE assembled the
largest and - most conv
plete, stock of Jewelry
in the Northwest. Our
- z v patrons ..will: find here
V the joyous Holiday spiritthe ro
' rriahce that lurks in each sparkling
article.-
" .Special Attention Given Mail Orders -v ''rJ -
. w
hi i a
-1 n
11
1 v:-Vv - .
, - , ; Diamdnds ahcT other jewels in elaborate'
'! . settings of Gold and Platinum, Silverware? . 1
; - : watches; wrist watches, gold and silver l
novelties, clocks, pins, rings, . LaYallieres,
. pearls-all the splendid "articles that make - ,
. life, worth livingare here to gladden the 1 ;
" " heart of someone. '? '; a ' 1. 1 -J
'- Wcare exclusive agents for, -V
; Paiek Philippe and Co. Watches !
' t t -The Finest Made,-' '"V-' , . - ,
i
' - Also for
Tiffany Favrile Glass
. ft. -; .
. Jeweler$-ilversmiths--Opticians
- - vv udiuiiKLUii ouwwt m a uin. Labiauoi '
eat our Christmas' turkey In v Frisco.
I The banter struck the hopes of the Falls
of Clyde hoys a. big blow. - - - '
! Hut the tables have been turned, It
will probably be the Clyde crew which
spends Christmas whV the home port, for,
weatner permitung, tue vessel wiu de
part today in tow of another tanker. - -
Cape Blanco reef, grim tombstone for
.the scfires of lives that have been sac
i rlflceor to the - raging - Pacific : off the
Oregon coast, has Certainly added VI
men irom the crew of the Chanslor to
its toll, all advices from the' scene of
tbe Thursday night ocean tragedy agree.
Her heart heavy by the loss of many
i good friends among the crew - and for
i tfrv severe - Injuries ' sustained by her
I husband, Mrs.- Allan 'A, Sawyer, .wife
or tne captain or the Chanslor, depart-
red- for i Bandon Saturday afternoon, - to
be at the bedside of the captain, who
is at . a hospital, suffering with pneu
monia and' a broken rlb.t , - , i
8TIXI.'H0PE FOB 80SS
Late Saturday, night- F. A. Delor and
E.-. Koch. 728 East-Everett street, left
for Bandon, ; to aid in the" search : for
the bodies of the mlsatng,- In -the hope'
that they, may find Louis Delor, mess-
4 man n . the - Chanslor, who made his
home with bis brother and uncle- here.
That the sea will give up its victims
Is the linne of Mr.and Mrs. John H.
Socord. 687 East jOak street, whose sonr
Boris Secord, quietly left- his home last
J week while the Chanslor. was in port, to
ship aboard the tanker as a seaman.
r Family and ;. friends -mourn " as lost
Francis -C. Jackson, elder son of Mr.
and Mrs. C S. Jackson, who shipped.
on the Chanslor when she left Portland,
' as second assistant engineer. -Jackson,
-i known and admired by a .wide circle of
- friends, - cannot have - survived the dis
aster of which his - new found mates
i 'vere ; victims, - according to the state
ment relayed to Portland Saturday by
Captain Sawyer irom "his hospital bed.
JACKSOK X It ATI VE ' 803T , ' i -
''The young engineer, a native of Ore
gon, an -engineer by profession : and
lover of the big life that is a seafarer's.
leaves a wife and young son to mourn
with his parents and brother,; Captain
Philip u. Jackson or The Journal.
i Those - who knew - him lt his high
, . m: tviit ;,i,ti. -
Bcuuut" uy t nut iaiiiiary acaoemy,
. , .-. M I -a. . A
uf wcu u tus irteiiuB at. ,iae uregoo
Agricultural college, and he many who
have known him as an engineer or. aa
a member , of The Journal's business
office force and a' member of the pub
lishing firm,' will Join in ' finding; In
t bis tragic ena a cause for grief. :
1 : Jackson j was bom at Pendleton, Or
; m October 19, 1887 and had lived in
- Portland since ,1904. r He was married
1 here In 1911. " w
tensen and 'L. M. Larson,- who with
F. Matson are said to have -signed -with
the Chanslor while she was inr Portland
last . week, are- Portland men they are
little - known. It Is -said.' - None of the
bodies of the Portland men have been
recovered, so far as Information to their
families shows. - -t , - .--
CAPE KKOWS MA3TT.TItAGEDrES
Cape . Blanco has only added : to Its
shame as a-, barrier to navigation to the
Chanslor tragedy.?" Some of the . best
known mariners on the Pacific have
(Vktn, tn tbj!r flnfll mt An Vt mu-V. rt
the reef. - - , - ,
h. Jutting Its raerared nose, farther' nut
into he ocean than any other point
within the . boundaries of . the. United
States, Cape Blanco stands today as the
tombstone of a - vast ocean - graveyard,
reaching from the Columbia river's
mouth to the California line.. . , ;
It was off .Cape Blanco that the oil
, tanker, -George . Loomis, : presented one
(of the marine mysteries of the year when
' she disappeared just a year ago this
; months" Wreckage from- the Loomis
, floated ashore a Jong time after the dis
i appearance and ; wrote upon the sands
! of the beach a graphic . story of the
J tragedy that had ' claimed her every
man. " '
Stories of man eating fish that in
fest the off shore waters gave the resl
fNLY three days mbre.In whi
v ;to shop! Why not give 'him'
which v
a
? rr,4
BEN SELLING
HAT
ORDER
'.and- let him choose, his' own style and
"color at-his convenience? ' , "
X-'k. AiGifi tile JVM Appreciate
':i .4- . " ' ' '' r
y: .Dunlap" Hats
. - -
Stetson Hats
-? ,'.. I nmnie - rriflt i
II-' - .s J
hef, Cth-Hats and Caps . V; r; i
..... .-. . . .1 ... ..!. ' Si . I - -. J. -
ill - t am V ?r . - ;
111 " i.V'Vv "
II.' .A'VWatV-
Ill . . WWA ' -
II- x2ittrJJv s - -
III tinC?
Ill j" u;i!y. :
II-- . t y , . rULUi A .7 -
III ."'" -TY
il. i- v . . , t' a.
? .A: a i
in - .;,: r a i ;
II tt"V.lUW I l.iUA lVUn.,V " 'v
ill .1 " ;
aw rfnh :
: - m is
- i - -
- ' -' 5 7 !r J VT ' - ' . l"'
When shaving , ' - 4
at home ;' jfyy
becomes af
luxury
Always keep en hand, a bottle of
Santiseptlo Lotion and, after a good.
clean shave wfth a keen rasor, pour
out a , -portion of v Santiseptlo - and
apply to your face Just as you would
witch, haiel, ahd afterwards dry
gently with a towel.- Santlseptid will
allay any- soreness or after-Smart,
protect, the skin t from Infection' -and-leave
your' face 'Just right," without
the application of a powder. Santi
septlo Is-cleanly and wholesome to
use. You can obtain "It at any drug
or department store.." Always ask for
'r"' vJ'r 1 ' 'WJ '''
C ATIGEpTf(7
GraiidiXmal- Bdl
W
AKD BEAIuifCl'iTEST
A.T 1K HOKT HEAP.
( TIFVLViF.MY .
":J Cld aid .IVakhlngtos.
:xmas;:::ht,
Six Prim
Ladle
-1
DASCli iotJAE-
AA? JJSD
sigk&rt Br
Ihl Vrty.
Braitlfol
laSl.h r
leiioai.
LADIES S2.S0. OEKTU IEK SS.OO
New Clatses for Beglsw a start Mon- ;
day nd Friday evenlnf k'-' Advanced
classes Tuesday evenings f to H; 8ft, All
latest and popular dances iigbt In eight
three-hour lessons, ' i ' "
LADIES 82.S0 GEKTlI )IEK ftS.OO
- Plenty of desirable partfiers and prac
tice, J No- embarrassment, i Separate step
room and extra- teachers "fpr backward
Saplls. : As printed descrtption of all
ances free lor pupils.' T sodal f ea,
ture alone5 Is worth douMe the- price. .
Private lessons all nourai-T tearn iro"i
nrofessionaT dancers who. guarantee ;l
make dancers of you and V ire you meet
refined people. Annere as jve tneir pro- ,
fits from public danoes.'iWe eater to
teaching alone and eondtirt- each class
lesson tne entire evening. iNo doubt one
lesson from us is worth si in- the aver
age school.- Call aftern?n or evenlwc.
Learn tn a real school. PJne Main 76o.
a;
9S
; VVants a Silk Shirt . '.
arid Sorrie New Neckwear
: : for aXhristmas.Gift!
TOMORROW! Special Assortments of Smart N!ew rf
$1Q $12 -$13;50
1 '.l
The very largest fabrics, including jacquards; Emfa .
pire broadcloths,' Eagle crepe de chines, jerseys and ?
pussywillows. Every pattern new ! r Every pattern ;;
in. good" taste t : Choose here tomorrow for "him.".;
.TOMORROW! f Special Assortments of
Foiir-in-Hands
r- ; Regular $250 and $3 Quality
. $155 Three for $5.00
' x Regular $1.50 Quality
High colors I, Smart patterns! Approved qualities!
-..'. "v ; y. . r-: t .... t-...- ' . ' ' ": . f ' " ."f l."-
. AIL" shown ;on the main floor.
' - Make It d Universal Christmas 1
VBuy,
Red"
Crossi '
Stamps
Bp" il
T as ' '
! ' '
r --i tAA i j-j- i : V
".K". .'V. . - ST I II 1 .. SB -v ', 1 .' '.. .
::'rrWr--.'.:-
.. . - - -'- .4 .S. , - . - ' ,f : -.. - s.l' t iv - i .."v, . . --' " :- ...
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