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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1911)
ttte srypAY oncnoyiAx, mmixAXP, February 12, ioiu NO MORE WRINKLES IllVINGTON GIRLS'. CLUB PROVES GROWINO USEFULNXSS IN CHARITY UNDERTAKINGS BEAtTlFl I. BI ST, 1 STRONGER IN EAST TF 1! Snpernuons Hair Vaolahea Like Magic ! J by err Dtaeorery rimplea and Blaokbeada Bemoved Korerer 1 .1.1. m.n .nrt von free. everythinK 9 I ahe aKrees. and beautify your faca and form quickly. Financial Market Factors De ' cidedly in Favor of Renewed Business. -r-J.f:: V aJ BANKS' POSITION STRONG I us' a ., DEMAND FOR BONOS ... . iJ r ir 1 ?t'r- j. i It ietavi .1 i .S v 1 1 :iimlaafloa of I'ntlne Sprv-ul.tion I olfd- Large A moan I of w Iurs Atiorbril With -urprWlnj ItcadlnrM. 'nprov.tn.nt In t bond ni.rk.t and m .nrl mrourac-Rt financial Ion are rrnrtl by Sp;:cr Tr-ak Co.. Sr York banker. In a fommunlnHon to B t. Jo.iyn. prijnt of th Portland lta'!ray. Llfi t f'owr Company r etvJ jrf rxljy. A rompror with condition, during th frt month of t!Mw. rompaj.l mitb Jan uary of thla Jr. hnr tt at 1:l lia rart-d out cn a much firmer and bet:r ba:a and that th demand for bond la -rorx at to br'.nt rortl rea:!v ! a:i.ed prl.e an-1 lnirjd lsuea. 1.e communl'a'!.n. !uch carefully itm. op lhe :jaLun In t.':e tat. la a fot'a: turir llw n-.onrh Jiwt ped develop. nenta tn U. m.in.-.al world have been alone mxirh eortrd Unr. as wt! mark. If fiminue'l. a turning x:rt In our econo mic ntuiUnn, and .-. a-ljtft manr of tire unfavorable factor frim wMcli n tav. been a,;fferlrc fr pome time paat. Our bank rerve bave rere!vl aub atan:ial a. 1. 1: t iun. I.:''iratln that minr la a.cumu.atine at trvs renter; t per rer t.it- of loam to rieoel!a I aa ahuwn I tier . led chance In tre ra'ifdireclon. and man rulal.on In the r.r k rr.atk.-t fca ben kept i:h:n bnunJn. aa la proved by a volume of only $..M.1 aharea In Jjnuarv aa.net j44 In i!. ame mnnt!) I"!k On trie other Land an Important Inrrme In art.v.tv t-i male llaeif nun'. feat In Li'.a bond market. Clontf Arc Ila prarln;. "A. I of t:.re far'ors ara dat nrtly on 1 1 e ronaf ru-tiv H.le of our financial p-etion. and preaJC". . hop, the d.ap pearanca of the ritid. under which w hae bean liMr.f of late. "Th. month becan unler .om.irtiat try'.ng cond t;on. o.lna to routle In everat Near York financial Ire'.ltptlona of the leaacr ir!r, an) wh.l. t.hera 1 at no tlma ruon to frar that any of our important bnaa would be involved. It w a nevertteleea well tj-.at Inatant atep w.. taken to rlrrurnavrtb tha e flee la. "T. p.iif.on of tpe Near York banka la thoroucMy aatlefactorv. Th.a la ef a'e rient. wh!rh waa for January J, revealed a further lncra In the reerv wl-.icU poar atar i at trt :.Ci. tn hlcleet flsur. ff r tame da:e In the ac 1 yeara. "In re-itin recent favorable devel rpmenra. ahould a!ao bave pointed oif th it prlcea for emmoditlea ara aaan Kir a rlerllclrc tendency, and thia may partly account for the 'idy Increaaa In our eaporla. In lata connection. tha propoaed trada acreemerl with Canada. ai:lih Sir. Ta't ha Jn.t aubmttted t 1'iinf rrn, aaumea ad'litlor.al Intereat. aa It will, tf enai-teu. lead to a tariff reduction on many of li.a dallr neceltle of I fe whkii are ara etrl.analn ; with that country. ! adilitlon. the bill Is f Ini portanre aa Indicatina; that Mr. Taft la now artively In ajmpathy with a general rei.t..n of the tariff. That thla would be tterianded by lha Nation waa forecast br u already a year aa o. and we are tlfld trial tha time la row near at band when tha question will be taken t:r In all aertouaneaa. In fia-urlnc on trie prnapeta for trad In th prert year, this pha of th aitaatloa ehoald be kept firmly In mind. a It la bound to affect certain Inrtuatrlea advaraely. wbll It may arlmuta? other. ' -f . et '1'. .: "- J-' ' , ' : V. K " I- t 8h IVook. Iik Girl of 18. S3" i'-4-' r v . '. -S.-. ij vi -t ' - : ' a I Thi. ,i-.r .oman hu irt a wrinkle u - ; - . .-A- : ; . a I 1 . - -- Ay . : '.'.jVu:!'...1- 1 iw. ....'.mn-lil jaamaaaii 1 1 11 11 raBakaaw... Wli aW.... a. tilRl. T.DI0 AT BTK. BRA TRICK PORTFOHi J1EXT ROW, VRRVl BARKER, JEAXXKTTE WIG. C.l. MADMLINK MUDYi I.OWEB ROW, IIKTII LI ULAN, DOROTHV RI.ISS, ALT A CLARKE. With charitable work asHs object, and a future that promises to be broad and useful, a little club In Irrlnitton, composed of eiichi itlrls. srivrs recitals at least once a year, the proceeds going to some worthy cause. Their lrft venture -was a recital Riven at the home of Walter K. Bliss. 7:5 Multnomah street. 'A pr or ram me consisting of vocal, piano and violin selections was enjoyed by a large audience, and as result f:S r.as sent to a hospital to support a poor child's cot. The following? m rla compose the club: Verna It.iker. Miss Iorothy Bliss, Miss Beth Ludlum, Jeanette WlcKlns. Alta Clarke, Madeline Orady. Constance lavls and Beatrice Porteous. Th club waa oraanlsed four yeara aaro by seven a;lrls. who were then 9 and 10 years old. They began by giving a play In the basement of the home of one of their members. From this performance Jl was real ised, wtiirh was turned over to a poor family to help buy groceries. A re-'ltal was riven the following year at the home of a member, and $3 was raised by this means and bought a cord of wood for an aged woman. Another recital last year brought $16, which was sent to Good Samaritan Hospital, for the support of a poor child's cot. ALDER TO BE OPENED MllS. HALY UlTIIDKAWS IXJIXC. TIOX SITIT. Ar-nirnt Cards Will Again He Seni Out to Property Os ncra. Patina; Topic I . llond Market Improving. "I'limlri t t' iiestioa of th bond market. It ! p'easanl to be able to reeord a decided Improvement, both In pricea and In activity. In Jannarr the recorded ! amounted to HT.3JI.ioij aa'net S1.11:.5 In Icembr. or an lrrr of more than 7 per cnt. We admit that th Christmas holidays al waa affect th volume of business to a certain eiteitl. but on th other hand fh markets In th month Just paaaed have been obhgej to absorb an ex tremely heaiy amount of new Issues. Kscludlng amount of f 1.000. noo or less, th new bord offerings In Januarv totaled 1 1 4 1 .. beside w hlrfl ahort term notes railed for lll.00o.00o. and atock for S.ve.000. or a total of over $.'3I.e0.0e. "When w consider that for tha n tir first I weks of last year new bond Issues amounted to only fl44. se-O.ooo. It Is seen that there has bn a vry Importar.l outpouring of new Issues sine th turn of th year, gnd w only hop th results wit, not b to smamp th market ava has happened under similar condition a at other times. His IMin vrrubcrllrd. "Th most important offering was th $!' on.i.o.ia per cnt loan of the City of New Tork. which was largely oversubscribed teven If w make lib eral allowance for duplication! at an verag of la Jo 4. Considering every thing, this result was satisfactory from srl points of view. In the first place. It waa fair to the city, and then It establish, a certain level tor other offering. At nm time th fear was v pressed that If S per cent bond war to be sold at a. low price, a basis would have been fixed which would hav to b followed by railroad aad Industrial companies, ard would thus Increas their cost of financing, for this reason, therefor. It Is a mat tor for general congratulation that tha aa: or tn eonas proved so great a success. "Th bond market may hav it period of dullness and weakness, but w art firmly of th belief that tha general tendency Is upward, and that 12 good grad of bond of railroad. public rvic and Industrial corpora noes can b bought without blta tloo. Alder street, at Us Intersection with Wsshlngton. at the point where the dis astrous Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club fir raged several luonihe ago. may soon b opened ard lmprn-ed. aa In Intunrtion suit filed by Kathcrlne I'aly ha be-n dlrol.l. she having withdrawn It. City AuJItor Harhur was so notified yestenlay. It Is probable that Councilman Ba ker, who represent the section con cerned, mav take up consideration of th proper Improvement of this street lr connection with th" questlog as to what character of pavement theprop-ertv-ownera desir laid on Nineteenth. btwi. Morrison and Washington streets. This also has he-n ordered opened and extended. Const ,,-ration of the nature of th Improvement to b laid la to be bsd at the session of the street commltle of the Council next Krldar afternoon at ! o'clock, and Mr. Baker has Invited all Interested par ties to appear and discuss their wishes at that time. There Is a small parcel of ground ex tending out Into Alder street at Nine teenth, which is to be cut off and the street' widened thereby so that It will b opened full length from the Willam ette Itlver to Washington street. Thla Is very valuable property and dAmagrl were assessed by the City Auditor In th sum of Hi.Ouo. The first set of .cards aent out were canceled because of the fact that a ault had been commenced by Mrs. Daly, who felt that she was not receiving enough money for the property. However, sne later caused the dismissal of the suit, and the second notlcra of assessments are out. There is a plan on foot to make a park of the triangle at tlfe point where J the widening of Alder street occurs. Several streets converge there, making an Ideal place for a monument or foun tain. This phase of the situation will bo considered bv the Mayor and mem- be rs of the park Board, who may take ction along these lines. ucuiars are irre. mm cmroiini lirilfil Til Tllm llllln ' doing her utmost to benefit girls or w PIUHril lM Ifltlr-U HIlUlU men in nod of secret information whir liLllflLLHi IHtALU uUlnr uAz-rur1" "f elous. simple method which brouzht a wonaenui chance In hr face In slnpl tiirht. or ramnvln wrlnklsx a nit Hv loDtilxT the bUstt her method Is truly wonderfully rapid. She ma.ie herself th woman mn ib iouy and brought about the wonderful chance in ner appearance in a crei ana manner. Her complexion la as Clear ana fal mm Vt nf ohllrl Kh turned her acrawnv figure Into a bttauttful bust and well developed form. .-he had thin, scrawny eye-lashes and evebrows. which could scarcely he seen, and she made them 1D5 thick and twautirui dv ner own niwi nd removed e.ery blaekheart and piropie from her face In a slng-Ie nlpht. You can Imagine her Joy, when ty nfr own simple discovery, she removed every wrinklA f mm htr rue and develODed " thin neck and form to beautiful proportions. Nothing Is taken into the stornacn. no common mtsUK. no harmful piasters, nu wort h !! f rn ms By her new nroesn, she removes wrinKies and develops the whole figure plump and fat. It Is simply astorrinhins the hundreds of women who write in renaming ire unwr fnt rtiii frnm thin nttv henutv treatment, which is beauttrylng their race ann lorra after beauty doctors and other methods fnllaxl Marr Merrltt. of Wis., writes. Tier wrinKies have entirely disappeared. Miss Han?on writes, her bust is beautifully developed and wrinkles gone. Mrs. Mark ham writes. hr wrlnb vaniihtd over nlaZPt- Miss Alice Day writes, every mackheaa and nlmnl hai vanished forever. The valuable new beauty book whlcn MadAme Cunnlr.s?ham 1 sendinc free thousands of women is certainly a blessing to womankind, as it makes known her re markable methods of beautifying the face nd flcure of unattractive women. All our readers should write her at once and she will send you absolutely free all she agrees, and will show our readers bow to remove wrinkles tn 8 hours; how to rie vetoD the bust: how to make Ions;, thick eyelahe and ejebrows; how to remove superfluous balr; bow to remove hlarkhrads, pimples and freckle; how to remove dark c Irt-Irs tinder the eves; how to quickly ie move double chin: how to build tw HunKeu cheeks A add flerh to the bod-; how to darken grr hair A stop hair falling:; how to ft top forever perHptratiua odor. Simply address your lftter to Evelyn Cun- Ingbam, Suite 073. 7 Randolph St. Cnicago, 111-, and don't snd any money, because par ticulars are free, as this charming woman wo. h life me already a neur dreiieA ol vtriiinp. hiA o fi you Mrise. a new dAesier, 00. Jell Aim of dAaxieAA will. Lt oA his VAST POSSIBILITIES SF.EX AND 1011 rno.MisES pkospehity. t'iljr Improvements With Changes on Bay and Bar Give Evidence of Great Growth. New Service at Maxim's IteManrant. French dinner will be specially served at Maxima, lis Seventh street, between i and t o'clock today, at fl per plate. Hervl.e of the very best, music from & P. 11. until ir. Beginning Monday a regular mer chants' lunch will be served dntly from II to I o'clock, tostlng !j cents. Guar anteed the best In the city. SCnt'TILLANT VAUDEVILLE SKIT IS STAGED BY DUO OF t CLEVER SINGING ARTISTS. J t St i 1 : EXECUTOR'S SALE. Tl Jnlla Corbrtt JVoprrty Offered for hale. This propertr having a fronts of ft oa Ulstlt tret and IS feet on Jefferson street, la th bt apartmn s.t la tha city of Portland. TV ar of fering this at attract! figures and terms, fall or addrvsa rrank Robert -on. ear I'ortland. Hotel: Robert T. Wendling. car Oregonian bldg. PARK &JUF0RD. Ksnilslt bo. filled with th ck.elcet and most delirious candy made, jm t thing for -t Valentin' dav. Ms- lchl r. agent. Third and W tins tun ur ii Tiilri t1 -.1- , r . if NKHALKM. Or.. Feb. 11. (Spcclul.) Slowly but surely the vast possibili ties of this part of Oregon are becom ing known and appreciated both by the old settler and what the Nehalemltes call the "outsiders." The railroad now being built to the coast from Portland Is more frequently railed "the Tillamook and Nehalem road." rather than the Nehalem and Tillamook Itatlroad. The general Im pression Is that the P. It. & N. Railway rearbes the coast first at Tillamook Then In some way, up or down the coast, later reaches Nehalem. The facts' are that the railroad reaches Nehalem fully one hour soone than it reaches Tillamook. 80 th Nehalem Is the place where passengers from t'ortland to the coast this hum mer will Ret their first glimpse of th Pacific Ocean. One other Interesting fact not gener ally known Is that, while Tillamook Hay and bar Improvements have been talked about and Oregon represents tlves in Congress have been appealed to for Government aid In such lm provements. Nehalem Buy people, with out noise or flurry, organized the Port of Nehalem and the Oovernor ap pointed a board of commissioners, which at once proceeded to issue bonds to the amount of JuO.000. A contract was let for Jetty work and now for four months the work has gone steadily forward and several hundred feet of Jetty has already been built and It is the opinion of Government engineers that the Port Commission will hav sufficient funds to complete 1000 feet of Jelly. This will practically cut off what is known as the south channel at the mouth of the Nehalem River, and It Is the opinion of engineers in charge of this work that in thus con fining the strong current of the river to one outlet will insure a depth of feet on this bar, almost equal to the depth of water on the Columbia River bar. No bay or bar on the Pacific Ocean can bo as easily or cheaply Improved as the Nehalem Bar and Hay and this Is now being done without any appeal to Congress for Government aid. Another evidence that Nehalem Is awakening is found in the changed at titude of the County Commissioners and Court'touchlng good roads for this part of Tltlumook County. It will be a glad surprise to automobillsts this Bummer to find a splendid, well-built driveway from the Town of Nehalem to the fine beaches two miles west of town. Another and more important highway has been ordered opened from Nehalem around Neearney Mountain (the highest mountain peuk along the Pacific Coast between California and British Columbia) to connect with a like road now being built by Clatsop county. When this road Is completed J j automobiles can start at Seaside, go to I Nehalem on a 5 per cent grade, thence Tillamook I r i j i Is at At, II. W'.iTOt.An IREE VOl.VG. Al II. Weston and Irene Young, popular young artists, particularly with tb patrons of musical comedy. In which field of endeavor they hav become famoua. are on their way over the Sullivan Consldlne circuit. They hav a consignment of nw foolishness. Their flirtation, a !a mda I quit the hit of every bl'l upon which they are placed. There is som rattling g'iod singing throw's In by way of good measure. They win he an early attraction at the Grand Theater. via on to Portland Sheridan. An attractive resort and depot will be SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KIDNEYS CAN BE M XED AT HOME There 'a nothing s essential as a good remcdv when the kidneys or blad der get out of order, when the hack aches, rheumatic pains affect the Jolnm, urination la frequent, acantv. painful or highly colored. There is grave dan ger in allowing such symptoms to go unchecked, as serious kidney disease is apt to develop, net a one-half ounce package of Murax compound, half ounce fluid extract llui lm and six ounces best gin. .Mix these ingredients together well and take one to two teaspoonfuls of the mixture after each meal and at bed time. Keep It up until the affected organs get back to their former health and strength. Any good druggist has th Ingredients of this prescription. This simple remedy soon puta the kidneys or bladder In strong, healthy condition and enables them to throw off .uric add and poisonous waste mat ter from the system as they eliuuld. Adv, erected at Fishing Point 'to accommo date the beach dwellers. This will ba finished within a month. A driveway from bay to ocean Is also under con tract to be built without delay. Sev eral attractive cottages will be built before the first of June, while one en thusiastic beach-holder has established himself on the ocean front, where he Intends to erect a large number of well-built and well-f urnlshed tents. Fahl & Anderson have recently moved Into their new department store. The hotel has been enlarged to double Its capacity and bank deposits of the city show a constant Increase. Gasoline launches and other craft on the bay are being overhauled and made ready for Summer traffic Much In terest Is now taken In the oil well by the people of Nehalem. Nearly every citizen has invested in some of the stock. The oil well is now down over thousand feet and the formation shows 2 per cent crude oil. A promi nent California oil man has arrived to take charge of the well as superin tendent. . V. W. Robinson Goes East. Making his first trip back to his old family home at Union, S. C, TV. W. Robinson, a well-known Portland mer chant, will leave for an extended tour of the East this evening. While away Mr. Robinson is planning to. hold a family reunion' at his former home, which he has not seen since 'his boy hood days. While he is gone he will attend to business matters, visiting Chicago, Rochester. New York, Phila delphia and Baltimore. Other cities In cluded on his Itinerary are St. Paul. Richmond. Va.. Sharpsburg and New Orleans, where he and Mrs. Robinson. who accompanies him, expect to take In the annual Mardi Gras celebration. The Robinsons expect to be back home about March 15. jQear flmy:- mw valenine r 3ou iAike 2oL or ho us nice he Amall coll a As. JTl y dLAmcr is such a Lcaxiiy; he mirror hasn' a single law in i. cf'm .oing. o make John aivc me fxAniiAe JoA fAeieni riph alona ixniil o u A home ii "sftick and ifan" rom paAloA o fiiichen. Qlwari yotr Aiend, jCovl. (P.S.& doesn' coi a orune o iAniih eveAy Aoom in he hoitie x you Lu y yoviA trniiAe Asm 371 o Aa art-Qchlex. Amy-Lou Dresser Specials Our stock of Dressers is one of the largest and most complete in the city. "We carry on our floors 142 different patterns, and finishes. Surely any one ean find just what the want among such a variety. In the mahogany or ma hogany finish we have 16 regular and 7 Princess; in the birdseye and white maple 23 regular and 10 Princess; Quartered and plain oak 21 regular and 15 Princess; Circassian walnut, 17 regular and 5 Princess; royal oak, 13 regular and 5 Princess ; enameled white and gray 3 regular and 7 Princess. Total 142. We are offering 12 specials this week at a reduction of 25 per cent and you may find just what you want among them. $13.25 Princess, mahogany finish, mirror 16x30, No. 92 Jj 9.95 $15.00 Royal Oak, shaped mirror 16x28, No. 51-37 .$11.23 $18.00 Ash, oval mirror, 24x31, No. 729 13.50 $20.00 Weathered Ash Dresser, match mission furniture, No. 70.... 15.00 $24.00 Quartered Oak, serpentine front, oval mirror 24x31, No. 742. 18.00 $32.00 Mahogany, shaped mirror 20x28, No. 151 S524.00 $42.50 Circassian Walnut, mirror 24x30, No. 104 $32.00 $47.50 Quartered Oak, landscape mirror 31x28, No. 136 .... $35.00 $50.00 Quartered Oak, Princess, mirror 24x40, No. 278 $37.50 $50.00 Quartered Oak, Princess Colonial, mirror 23x42, No. 822. .. .$37.50 $55.00 Quartered Oak, landscape, mirror 34x28, No. 610 ..$41.75 $60.00 Quartered Oak, Princess, mirror 23x42, No. 377.... $45.00 Special Rug Sale $30.00 Body Brussels, 5 patterns, 9x9 ... $22.50 $5.00 Navajo Rugs, 3x5 $ $7.75 Navajo Rugs, 4x6 3 $1.25 Water Proof Rugs, for BahW Kitchen, 18x36 $ $ 1 .75 Water Proof Rugs, for Bath or Kitchen, 24x48 $ 3.25 4.75 .95 1.25 Carpet Remnants at Cost Infant Daughter Dies. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. McGettlgan, of 321 Russell street, died yesterday. Mr. McGettigan is a member cf The Oregonian editorial department. The funeral will be held at nervals. Home Treatment for Tuberculosis. Many peopl have cured themselves of Tuberculosis by a very simple. Inexpensive home method fresh air, careful diet and Eckn.an's Alterative. This Alterative Is not a new medicine. It has been conquering tuberculosis for sev eral years, cures resulting after other meth ods had failed. Think what this means. No fcpecialiet's fees: no sanatorium charge?; no traveling expenses. Eckman'i Alterative fcaa cured many peo ple at home, where their dear ones en courage them and give them that tender care which money cannot buy. After you have thoroughly Investigated our affidavits and testimonials feetin? sure your own mind that if Erkman's Altera tlve has cured so many others. It surely must help you start taking the Alterative. Tour Improvement should be gradual, but certain. If you have been faithful to Eckman's Alterative, you will bo amazed at yt ur im provement. A statement from one who nows follows: 220 So. 4th St.. Colwya. (Darhy) Pa- Gentlemen: "For four years I was troub led with cough, which gradually became worse; I had night sweats and pains 1i my chest. I waa losing my appetite and had become so thin and weak I couid not attend to my household duties. A physician pronounced mr rase Consumption. Not be ne saiisiiea, t vii examinea oy ine pnyvi ?lans of the Polyclinic Hospital: they also pornounccd the disease Consumption, which waa proven later, by a a examination of sputum, as Tuberculosis Bacilli was found. 1 was oruereu in a tonsumiiuve nospnai. Mv neohew wouJd not allow me to ko until I had tried Eckman's Alterative. Before I had taken the medicine three weeks I bad marked relief; night sweats ceased ; ftatn In the breast relieved: cough became oose and easy; fever left me and I com menced getting well. My health became normal. 1 am In excellent health now and have been completely cured for ten years. 1 strongly recommend it." (Signed) (MRA) MARY WASSOX. Kckman's Alterative cures Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Af fections. For sale by the Owl rruc Co., and other leadina- drugslsts. Ask for book let of cured caeg nd write to Kckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evldeuc. 12 yards two-tone green velvet, regular $1.50 a yard, good stair or hall runner, the whole piece 12 yards brown and green velvet stair carpet, regular $1.50., 10 yards two-tone red velvet, regular .$1.50 a yard 10 yards (nearly) green aud brown velvet, regular $1.50 4 yards two-tone green stair, good for 2 rugs, regular $1.50. 5 yards 10-wire Tapestry Brussels, regular $1.25 42 yards 10-wire Tapestry Brussels, regular $J.25 Will lay the longer pieces if desired. 512.00 ..12.00 ..SIO.OO 9.50 3.75 3.75 3.25 3 Couch Cover Reductions $2.00 Roman stripe $1.45 $5.50 Oriental S3.95 $3.50 Oriental $2.50 $6.50 Oriental $4.50 $5.00 Oriental $3.50 $7.50 Oriental $5.35 These are all over effects, stripes and medallions. Lace Curtain Specials $1.25 Nottingham, No. 400. 24 pairs. $1.50 Nottingham. No. 64, 24 pairs. $1.75 Nottinghams, No. 402, 11 pairs. $2.75 Nottimjhams, No. 75, 10 pairs. $3.00 Ecru, No. 22:?, 12 pairs.. . $4.50 Ecru. No. 208, 12 pairs $5.50 Ecru, No. 267, 12 pairs $7.50 Ecru, No. 268, 12 pairs . . $ .5 .. .81.05 ...S1.30 ...$2.00 ...S2.25 .83.25 ...83.25 ..$5.75 Brass Beds $10.50 2-inch Posts, 6 Fillers, Cheap as Iron Beds Elsewhere. Why Not Own a Beautful Brass Bed? Each Customer Shares the $25,000 Our Annual I I Because We Savings in I ll I Built on Interest ttSMlBf the East and Taxes hiE Side 69-75 Grand Ave. ti U- ruRNrruRE co I Corner liast btark Homes furnished complete on reasonable terms