Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1912, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text3 250 DEPUTIES WITH " "'" y. FINANCIER'S WIDOW WHO WILL BE SUBPENAED TO TES TIFY IN CAMPAIGN INQUIRY. Portland; Presidential electors. L. H. McMahon, Marion; A. S. Geddes, Union; Levi W. "Myers, Portland: W. K. Newell, Washington, and A. K. Ware, Jackson. State Dairy and Food Commissioner, John D. Mickle, -Washington; Represen tative In Congress, First District John W. Campbell, Douglas; Third District A. W. Lafferty, Multnomah: Secretary of State, B. Elmer Kennedy, Multnomah. Acceptances were also filed by John L. Rand, of Baker, and Phil Metschan. RIFLES ON GUARD Jr., of Multnomah, for Taft-Sherman electors. This was the last day for fil ing acceptances for those nominated by assembly or ponvention. ; Witness-Says Millionaire Men Settlement of Utah Copper Mine Strike No Nearer Than at First. at Meet Paraded Around Showing Badges. AERIAL WARFARE OPPOSED THE MORXIXG 'OREGONIAX. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1912. AVIATION OFFICIALS j BLAMED FOR DEATH . RULES ALLEGED BROKEN William Pickens Declares Xone of Authorities Knew First Thins of Dulles Complaints or Gill Told at Inquest. CHICAGO, Sept. 20. "Officials in charge of the aviation meet are all "mil lionaires and none of them know the first thing about aviation. They vio lated every rule that safeguards the lives of aviators." William Pickens, manager of Aviator Horace Kearney, so testified st the Inquest today of Howard W. GUI, of Baltimore, who was killed at the avia tion field at Cicero last Saturdav. when his biplane collided in the air with a monoplane driven by George Strach, a French aviator. Pickens Scorn Officials. "If the officials had been more In terested in the moves of the aviators instead of parading around displaying badges and showing their authority, . the accident could have been avoided," Fiekens testified. "Gill told me before he went into the air on the day of his death that he was displeased with the way the meet was beiner conducted. "I don't like this idea of flying at twilight,' Gill told me. 'There is going to be a serious ac cident as the result of flying In a bi plane against a wind.' " W. C. Robinson, at a meet In Grant Park today, remained apparently sta tionary for several minutes at a height of 4000 feet, although speeding his en gine in further ascending. Marcel Tournler. a French aviator, in a mono piano, thrilled the crowds by sailing over the course at almost two miles a minute. Mara Makes Fllgkt. J. C. (Bud) ilars.-llmpinir from a recent aeroplane accident, was lifted Into a machine, in which he circled the course. Other events were: Making figure "A" five times In a hydro-aeroplane Anthony Jannus won, I minutes and 5 seconds; Beckwlth Ha vens, 7 minutes, 36 seconds. Flying 16 miles over lake Havens won. 16 minutes, 8 seconds; Glenn H. Martin, second. 18 minutes. 40 seconds. Aviators tonight made an agreement to refuse to fly when the condition of the air is dangerous and not to give exhibition flights without pay during the rest of the meet. VF - X -V - v. vx r i y5 MRS. E. II. HA BRIM AX. TWO WOMEN CALLED BRYAN G0ING TO IDAHO Plea Made in Montana for Election of Democratic Senate. BUTTE. Mont, Sept. 20. William J. Bryan closed tonight his campaign trip through Montana at a. monster meeting in a Butte theater. The-trip from Bozeman, where he apoke this afternoon, to Butte was Interrupted by platform speeches at every stop. Mr. Bryan will leave tomorrow for Idaho. An enthusiastiq crowd heard Mr. Bryan tonight plead for the election of a Democratic Senate as well as for the National ticket of that party, so that Democratic policies and pledges might be given force. One reason why he attended the Chi cago Republican convention, Mr. Bryan said, was that he had become accus tomed to one exciting convention every four years. "Fearing our convention might be tame and knowing that the Republican would not be, I went with an abundance of caution rather than risk the loss of my quadrennial stimu lus," he added. Committee Will Hear Mrs. Harriman and Miss Bliss. -i PRIVATE PAPERS SOUGHT J. P. Morgan and George YV. Perkins, as "Well as Colonel Roosevelt, to Testify In Inquiry Dubois Confers "With Clapp. VISIT MAYJ3IND NATIONS Alnhonso's Parisian Call Expected to Strengthen Friendship. MADRID. Spain. Sept. 20. The an preaching visit of King Alfonso, ac companied by Premier Canalejas and oreign Minister Pricte. to Paris, de clares La Correspondencia de Kspana today, will be of international Import ante, as it will be devoted to strength ening the Franco - Spanish friendship along economical, political and military lines. Spain's new navy, which is now be ing augmented, will serve as a basis. the newspaper says, for the Spanish contention that she is able to offer material support to the triple entente. either in the Mediterranean or the At lantic, in the event of a European con flict. PARTY DENOUNCES . T. R. South Dakota Republicans PenianJ Removal of Committeeman. MITCHELL. S. D- Sept. 29. A mass state convention of Republicans here last night adopted resolutions in which Roosevelt and the Roosevelt Progres sive candidates were denounced, as was the action of Senator Crawford. Gov ernor Vessey and Thomas Thorson. Na tional committeeman from South Dako ta, in supporting Roosevelt. The convention demanded that the chairman of the National Republican committee remove Thorson as commit teeman and appoint a Republican to the position, recommending J. F. Halliday for the place. LONG PROBATION ORDERED Boy Who Poisoned Mother to Be Ob served for 30 Years. SANTA ROSA, Cal., Sept 20. Adam Clarke, the 14-year-old boy who killed his mother at Windsor, Cal by putting poison in a coffee can, wan placed on probation for 30 years today by the Superior Court. lie was ordered sent to a state re form school until 21 years old, with the proviso that if he does not conduct himself properly there he will be sen tenced to the penitentiary without fur. ther procedure. Apples Damaged by Wind. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Sept 20. (Special.) Advices are coming in from the valley as to the damage., done by the sand storm of Saturday, which swept all the country from Moro to Portland. Cer tain sections report much more dam age than others. A. I. Mason reports 75 boxes of windfalls on eight rows of 40 trees each.- W. G. Parmele had picked up 300 boxes up to noon. The Spits seem to suffer the most Taking the valley as a whole it is probable that the fall caused by the wind would total at least xO.000 bp-nj WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. (Special.) Mrs. Edward H. Harriman, widow of the late railroad magnate, will be subpenaed to appear before the Senate committee Investigating campaign con tributions and expenditures In the Presidential campaigns of 1904 and 1908. Miss Lizzie Bliss, daughter of Cornelius N. Bliss, will also be sum moned. Daniel N. Ransdell, sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, is now in New York to serve the subpenas. It is presumed that Mrs. Harriman and Miss Bliss will be required to produce papers, includ ing the letter file containing private correspondence of Mr. Harriman and Mr. Bliss. Colonel Ransdell will serve sub penas while In New York. The list cannot be obtained In -Washington, as It is the rule to withhold the names of witnesses for whom Senate sub penas are issued until after such wit nesses are served. 'The fact that Mrs. Harriman and Miss Bliss were to be subpenaed became known, however. The Clapp committee has also deter mined to hear J. Plerpont Morgan and George W. Perkins, as well as Colonel Roosevelt the first week in October. Colonel Roosevelt is to appear Tuesday, October 1. Ex-Senator Dubois. Speaker Clark's campaign manager before the Baltl more convention, conferred with Sena- tor Clapp today upon the points as to which he is to be asked to testily, mr, Dubois wanted to assemble necessary records. ging the American force to rescue their family from the bands of General Luis Mena at Granada. They told George T. Weitzel, Amer ican Minister at Managua, that their brother had been Imprisoned by Mena and that such tortures as stringing tr-em up by the thumbs were practiced. They artr said to have been without food and water for eight days and had only been permitted to obtain it when exhausted and by payment of large sums of money. JAPANESE ARE .IMPORTED REBELS CAPTURE SAX JORGE Federals When Attack Slackens, Capture Gun and Turn Tables. SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, Sept 20. Nicaraguan revolutionists yesterday attacked and captured the town of San Jorge, on Lake Nicaragua, five miles east of Rivas. While the rebel gunboats bombarded San Jorge force of Insurgents furiously at tacked Rivas, cutting telegraph wires to San Juan del Sur and gradually forc ing the government troops to fall back on the town of Cuarte. - When the rebel attack slackened the government forces captured a rapid fire gun and used it with such deadly effect that the rebels were obliged to retire. The fight lasted five hours and both sides suffered many casualties. OIL HEADS DINE DAILY MAGNATES TALK GENERALITIES AT 26 BROADWAY. JOINT DEBATES, URGED HILLES DENIES TARIFF ISSUE IS ABANDONED. In Letter to McAdoo, Republican Chairman Suggests Meetings of Leading Speakers. NEW YORK, Sept 20. (Special.) Charles D. Hilles. chairman of the Re publican National Committee, has sent the following letter to William G. Mc Adoo, acting chairman of the Demo cratic National Committee: "Dear Sir: Governor Wilson is quoted as saying that one of the real issues of the campaign the tariff has been abandoned by the Republican party. I agree with Governor Wilson that the tariff is one of the vital issues oi this campaign, but deny most un equivocally that it bas been abandoned bv the Republican party. "I think it is so important that the American people should be well in formed as to the results to the coun try under the operation of the respec tive Dolicies of President Taft and Gov ernor Wilson In relation to the tariff that I suggest that there be arranged a series of joint debates upon this is sue throughout the country between speakers who will represent the views of the Republican party and those wno will defend the tariff plank of the Baltimore convention, on which plat form Governor Wilson stands. "If this suggestion meets with your approval, will you kindly advise me at your earliest convenience, so that the details as to places and speakers may be arranged?" METAL EXPLOSION FATAL Two Killed, 23 Injured When Liquid Steel Touches Water. JOHNSTOWN. Pa.. Sept. 20. John Shuto and Louis Slovac are dead, five other men are seriously injured and 20 others hurt, as a result of an explo sion in the open-hearth department ot the Cambria Steel Company at Frank lin, near here, early today. Twenty tons of not metai, released by a leak in furnace No. 8, made its way along the ground until It reached a pool of water, when it exploded. throwing showers ot meiai in every direction. MARINES FIGHT, IS BELIEF (Continued from first Page.) Finance in the Diaa government and from Carlos Guadra, his brother, beg- Witness at Standard-Waters-Pierce Litigation Says Men Meet as in Days Gone By. NEW YORK Sept 20.- In a dining room at 26 Broadway, and at the same table where heads of the Standard Oil planned and discussed affairs of the trust in years -gone by, there meet dally at luncheon now the men vhj then directed the affairs of the com pany. So declared Richard C Veit secretary of the Standard Oil Company of New York, testifying today before a referee in the standard Oil-Waters Pierce litigation. "Who meets there?" inquired Sam uel Untermeyer, counsel for- the Waters-Pierce interests. "I don't know all of them." . "Does John D. Rockefeller still sit at that table?" "Yes." "Does Percy Rockefeller?" "Yes." Similar questions elicited the infor mation that others who sat at the "big table were" John D. Rockefeller, J. A. Moffett, A. C. Bedford, H. C. Folger, Jr., C. M. Pratt Walter Jennings, W. C. Teagle. M. F. El liott and others who were formerly officers and directors of the former subsidiaries. "Don't these men discuss their busi ness there dally?" No." "You hear them talking, don't you?" "Yes; they talk In generalities. I hear them laughtng and joking." 'How long have you been listening to thenv as they talked and Joked and laughedr "Since last December." This line of questioning met with vigorous objections by D. N. Klrly. the standards lawyer, and Mr. Lnter- meyer dictated the following state ment In reply for the record: "The purpose of this questioning Is to show the sham and humbug with which these people who have been seg regated into these various companies meet here daily for the transaction of their business, just as they met every day 1n years gone by." Train Moves Over Tracks of Com pany Under Guard Moyer Makes Threat to Call Oat Men in Nevada Properties. BINGHAM, Utah. Sept' 20. Prospects for .a settlement of the strike of the copper miners were as far off tonlght- as when the tiiPe first began. The strikers liuve crowded the streets all day. but have made no demon strations, not even when the Utah Conner Company this afternoon im ported 20 men. supposed to De sinae-breakers. The Sheriffs forces now comprise 250 men. most of whom are armed with rifles. It was said early tonight that an attempt would be made to open the workings at. 11 o'clock, but tip to that time there was no indication ot men going to work. 1 Japanese Workmen Introduced. The first move toward manning the Utah Copper property, whose 2800 em ployes went on strike for higher wages. was made this aiternoon wnen zu men, white and Japanese, were brougn here and escorted by deputy sheriffs to the company's hotel near the mines. Groups of strikers viewed the advent of the nonunlonists with apparent in difference, although'they had been Iol tering about the railroad station all day. with the avowed purpose of tils suading incoming laborers from going to work. Earlier in the day there was a move ment of trains over the tracks of th Utah Copper Company under guard and the engineers and firemen, at a called meeting, decided unanimously to continue at work if protection were as sured them. Such assurances were given by General Manager Jackllng and Sheriff Sharp, who in turn were said to have the promise of the Gov ernor that the power of the state would be used to suppress violence There was no shooting In the Bing: ham district today and Sheriff Sharp restrained his deputies from attempt ing to disarm the foreigners, fearing that such action would revive, the mil ltant spirit of yesterday. Threat Made Aealnat Nevada Mlnea. Heeding rumors that strikers -might attack trains bearing strikebreakers, 15 deputies have been detailed to pa trol the Bingham & Garfield road. owned by the Utah copper interests. There was a report tonight that the steam shovels at the mine would be started at 11 o'clock tonight On hear ing it J. C. Lowney, local member of the executive board of the western Federation of Miners, said: "If they do it we will shut down their mines in Nevada." This was a repetition of a statement made explicitly early In the day by President Mover at salt Lake. He de clared that a member of the executive board would reach Ely tomorrow to call a strike at the Nevada Consoli dated mine and mill. Mr. Jackling said tonight that he had no advices of impending trouble at any of the properties under his direction. Seventeen hundred men in the Gar field reduction plants have been idle today because of the stoppage of the Bingham ore supply and the four smelters in this valley will begin re ducing forces If the mines remain idle for many more days. TAFT REFUSES TO DEBATE President Will Not Meet Debs In Philadelphia as Proposed. BEVERLY, Mass.. Sept 20. An invi tation to President Taft to enter into Joint debate with Eugene V. Debs, the nominee of the Socialist party for Pres ident was declined today by White House officials. The invitation sug gested that the oratorical encounter take place in Philadelphia on the night of September 28, and assurances were given that 20,000 persons would come to hear it - - The President's declination was based on the fact that he has announced his intention of taking no speaking part in the campaign. One of the most Important engage ments on the President's programme next week is with the Fifth Interna tional Congress of Chambers of Com merce. He win be tne guest oi tne congress at its banquet in Boston Sep tember 2. Lumber Company to Aid Mother. COTTAGE" GROVE, Or "Sept 20. (Special.) Everett N. Lowther, whose mother, Mrs. Mary E. Lowther. of Wal nut Grove, Cal.. recently appealed to The Oregonlan to assist her In a search for her lost boy, worked for the Row P.iver Lumber-Company near here a year ago. Officers of the company are Instituting a search and hope to be able to trace him from. here. , JOHNSON IN TAFT'S CITY CANDIDATE SAYS PRESIDENT WILL RUN THIRD. Colonel's Running Mate Declares Contest Is Between Democrats and T. R. Progressives. v CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. 20. Govern or Johnson, of California, entered the home city of President Taft tonight and told his fellow townsmen that the Nation's Chief Executive will run third In the coming election. "Each day." said the Vlce-Preslden Hal candidate, "it becomes more evi dent to me that President Taft Is en tirely eliminated from this fight . I have visited 18 states, and everywhere I find the sentiment the same. I think he will finish third. "With the President eliminated, you must choose between two candidates. You have the Democratic candidate on one hand and the Progressive candl date on the other. "Of Governor Wilson as a man, I have naught but words of commenda tion. He may be a fine gentleman, but he Is untried. His strength in a great crisis has not been shown. "It Is almost unnecessary for me to say anything of what our leader. The odore Roosevelt has done. He has won every fight vhe entered, sometimes with the big stick, it Is true, but he has always won. . . . '. "There you have tne men, ana you also have the platforms. Ours prem ises certain definite things, and does not indulge in academic and untried theories. Of the other It Is unneces sary to speak." The meeting was tne rirst Kooseveu Progressive rally held here, since the party was organized. Governor Johnson s voice was im proved tonight but still far from strong. He rested throughout the day in Indianapolis. Meetings will be held tomorrow at Akron and Cleveland. After the Cleveland meeting, the Gov ernor will go to New York, where he will pass Monday arranging his New England tour. SERVICE ANDJOSEPH OUT Baker and Portland Candidates' Ac ceptances Refused. " . SALEM. Or- Sept 20. (Special.) Baker, candidate for State Railroad I Commissioner from the second district on the Roosevelt Progressive party ticket was refused by Secretary Olcott todav. as was his certificate of nomi nation, on the ground that they should be filed with the respective County Clerks of the district rather than witlj the Secretary of State. The acceptance of George W. Joseph, of Portland, "as Bull Moose candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court, was received unsigned, and was not considered an acceptance. Other Bull Moose acceptances filed were as follows: United States Senator, A. E. Clark. Inter-Parllamentary Union 'Acts on Red Cross' Request. GENEVA. Switzerland. Sept 20. The question of the use of aeroplanes in time of war was reconsidered at today's session of the Inter-Parllamentary Union,' as its approval by the confer ence, as announced last night appar ently was voted under a misapprehen sion. After a long discussion today - the resolution Introduced by the Belgian Minister of State, Auguste Beernaert interdicting the use of aeroplanes In war, was adopted. Gustave Ador, president of the Inter national committee of the Red Cross, said numerous protests had been re ceived from Red" Cross workers in the field against the Italians' throwing ex plosives from aeroplanes. He added that the Italians had denied the allegations. The Italian delegates at the confer ence supported the proposal introduced bv M. Beernaert which also was ap proved by some of the British and Ger man representatives. x ALBANY MOVES ON RAILWAY Council to Consider Demand on Southern Pacific for Action. ALBANY. Or.. Sept 20. (Special.) In an effort to adjust the differences between the Southern Pacific and Ore son Electric regarding the use of Water street and thus hasten the con struction of the Oregon Electric freight line through this city, an ordinance has been introduced in the City Council to compel the Southern Pacific to place its Water-street track on the street grade. This ordinance will come up for pass age next Wednesday evening. This ordinance, if It passes, win re oulre the Southern Pacific to begin this work on October 1 and nave me iraca 6n grade within 60 days. Southern Pa cific officials have assured the city of ficers that they will make this im provement as rapidly'as possible and that they will have the Water-street track of the Southern Pacific on grade before December 1, independent of whether or not an agreement between the two lines as to the placing of tracks on Water street is reached. NOTICE - , This Store mil Be Cosed Today In Observance of a Jewish Holiday Re-Opening This Evening at 6 P. M. cMerchandiso of cJ Merit Only" SCOTT PLANS DASH SCIENTIFIC TILLAGE URGED Brewers Say Farmers Jjose Heavily by Present Methods. BOSTON. Sept. 20. A million dollars a year awaits the farmers of every grain-growing section of the United States in return for more scientific and business-like management of the farms, said the crop improvement com mittee of the United Brewers' Asso ciation, in its report today at the as sociation's B2d annual convenon. Brewers are facing famine prices for raw material because of increasing de mand for malting barley and decreased production due to soil-exhaustion and the withdrawal of land from cultiva tion, said the report. The committee reported that It had established development bureaus for benefit of the farmers in-nearly 300 counties. ENGLISH SHELLS CHEAPER Americans Bid $20 0,000 Higher on $1,000,000 Contract. Aim Is to Plant British Flag at South Pole. gions with much scientific material and data. DETAILS ALL ARRANGED Expedition Will Profit by Experience of Previous Antarctic Explora tions Dogs to Be Discarded Toward End. ST. JOHNS. N. f, Sept. 20. The re turn of the Scctt expedition in the wrecked Neptune from Baffin Bay, where It rescued a party of Arctic ex plorers and found that the report of vast gold fields Is a myth, Is followed by the -announcement that Capt Rob ert F. Scott will make another dash for the South Pole to plant there the Brit ish flag. . ' AH the experience of previous Ant arctic expeditions, and especially those of recent years, is to furnish lessons for the equipment of the ship and the final dash over 120 miles of ice, which is to be made without dogs, each man carrying ana drawing concentrated food supplies to last him two weeks, which Is supposed to be more than will be necessary to make 'the dash. Relief stations with caches will be establishd at Intervals of a few miles before the final trip Is made. Capt Scott commanded his first Ant arctic expedition In 1900 to 1904. He also was at the head of the expedition of 1910, and again that which but re cently returned from the Antarctic re- PICTURE HAT SAILS AWAY Toung Woman on Vancouver Car - Descends Into Slough After It. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept 20. (Spe. clal.) When Vancouver car No. 194 was about to pass the bridge across Columbia Slough, this afternoon, where Frisco Day and MabeKMonto met death in an automobile two years ago last June, a young woman screamed and called to the conductor of the trailer. Thinking that the woman was injured, the conductor at once went to her aid, and found that the terrific wind had blown the young woman's picture hat from her head and carried it through the window to the brush beneath the trestle. With presence of mind, the conductor stopped the train and assisted the woman to alight and suggested that she walk back a quarter of a mile, descend a ladder and reclaim her hat This she did and was ready to take the next car, half an hour later, with her hat little the worse for its flight through tha air. Nations Confer About Persia. LONDON, Sept. iO. Sergius Sazonoff, the Russian Foreign Minister, arrived here today for a series of conferences with Sir Edward Grey, the British Sec retary of State for Foreign Affairs, in London and at Balmoral Castle, where the Russian statesman will be the guest of King George next week. The chief topic. It Is understood, will the future of Persia. be Clark Makes Western Dates. CHICAGO. Sept. 20. D?.es at which Speaker Clark is to address meetingt were announced at National Democrat ic headquarters today. Beginning to morrow, it was said. Speaker Clark will begin a campaign which will keep him busy until election. He is to visit New Mexico. Arizona, Nevada, California and other Western states. He will make several speeches in Missouri next week. WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. Secretary Meyer will have to decide whether the Navy will violate its unwritten policy of awarding contracts to American concerns and give a contract for 2000 14-inch shells to the Hattield ssteei Company, of Hatfield, England. The Enellsh company has underbid ' its nearest American competitor nearly 200,000 on a $1,000,000 contract The American concerns nave cauea on the Navy Department to decide if it Intends to award to a foreign com pany a contract for ammunition for American warships. ELDER OROZCO DETAINED Rearrest on Murder Charge Made on Mexican Consul's Request. MARFA, Tex., Sept 20. Colonel Pas- cual Orezco, Sr., . and his five com panions, advisers of Orozco, Jr., leader f- the Mexican rebellion in tne norm. who were captured by United States troops at Presidio, Tex., were louna not guilty of neutrality law violations at their hearing today and were released. The elder Orozco and Jose Cordova. however, were rearrested at the request of the Mexican Consul at El Paso. An effort' will be made to obtain their ex tradition to Mexico on a charge of murder. They will be taken to El Paso for hearing. S0L0V-HINDSG0.TEEfs BOSTON, MASS Desire to State That They Are Showing at the HOTEL PORTLAND PARLOR F An Attractive Line of Their Latest Importations of Gowns, Suits and Wraps And Also a Fine Assortment of Fur Coats. Neckpieces and Muffs Which They Are Pleased to Show the Ladies of Portland. -Orders Taken and Alterations Made. When you have become v tired of the Printing solic itor and his daily appeal for business, try oar method. Simply tele phone us. We will take 4 your -orders, by phone, send a messenger for your copy and proofs for your approval, thus sav ing you worry and loss of time. Our time is spent in production rather than persistent solicitation. RW-BALTES & COMPANY Corner First & Oak Streets Main J65, AIJ65 M.orning Specials Today Irom 8 Until 11 $4.59 Card Tables $2.99 Ideal Tables for cards, teas, receptions, etc., folding to two inches; very light and durable, have 30-inch tops, covered with green felt ; frames mahogany finish. $1.75 MEAT SAFE With screen door and sides, fitted with full depth of shelf, 27 inches high and 18 inches wide. They 1 1 A are specialized at only . r " $6.50 HOTEL DRESSER Made of fir, finished golden; base has one drawer and double door compartment. 28 inches j?0 QQ wide; 12x20 mirror. Special 45c MADRAS, special at 29 h 50c Cream Madras, special at 36J; 60c Cream and Green Madras, special at 43; KelCj, Cream Madras, special at 75c STEEL WOOD -CARRIER Extra well made, conven- OQ ient size; special for this sale $2.50 KITCHEN SET Consisting of seven pieces, of QQ extra good quality; guaranteed satisfactory pXOi7 $4.00 IRON BED Full size, finished white enamel, gO CQ head 44inches high, angle-iron rail. Special ptJif $9.00 CTJT GLASS BOWL and combination stand. Stand can be used as jelly comport; extra fine cut; cannot be dupli- ("IE? cated for twice the regular price". Special. pT wJ $3.25 FOOT STOOL Infumed oak, with full genuine leather top, measures 10 inches in height and is 164 inches long. ?p 1 Q Special for this sale.. !...............