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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1912)
30 PACIFIC COAST WITNESSES CALLED Evidence About Dynamiting in Western States Is Sought. CONSPIRACY TRIAL HALTED Juror' Illness Requires Postpone ment McManJgal Tells of Ixss of Xltro-Glycerlne Through Cnion Man's Treactoerv. INDIANAPOLIS. Not. 12. Thirty witness from tho Pacific Coast, It was announced today, have been sabpenaed . to testify at the "dynamite conspiracy" trial concerning explosion In Western states. These Include officials who as sisted in the dynamite eases at Los An geles and men la San Franolsoo, Seat tle and Portland, who, the Government stated, will be called upon to testify conoernlng; the movements not only of James B. MoNamara and Or tie K. Mo-Manlg-sJ, but a'so of Eugene A. Clancy, oiaf A. Tveltinoo and other labor lead ers. More than 20 ot the Paoiflo Coast wit nesses have arrived or are on their way to Indianapolis. lilacs Foatyoaoa Trial. After an hoar's session, the trial to day was postponed until tomorrow be cause of the lines of Allen Spauldlnsr, a Jnror. In relating; his prsparatlons to blow up Jobs at Kansas City and Peoria, Mc lla.nl gal testified about solos to Roch ester. Pa., where he found a hiding place had been invaded by unknown persons and two quarts of nitre-glycerins taken. He said he reported the loss to J. J- MoMtaurt, who appeared greatly worried. According to J. A. Q. Baderrs testi mony, Herbert S. Hookln, now on trial, arranged the Rochester hiding place, but Jn August. 110. in Mouble-oross- Ins" the union, he had "tipped It off" to I a superintendent of a steel nrm in nttsburg. who. six weeks before tht Los Angeles Times explosion, dug op and destroyed the nltro-glycerlne. Twelve arta ( KKro I'sed. UcManigal told how with 12 quarts of nitro-glyoerln he arrived In Kansas City. Ho., to blow up a bridge across the Missouri River there In 110. He testified he had gone as a paid accomplice of John X UoNamara, who at Indianapolis hail Instructed him to oaase three explosions on a bridge being built by non-unlen work-men. The ex plosion took place akeut S:I0 P. M Ailguat 23. At Kansas City. HcManlsal said he left bis nltro-glyterln, successively, at the railway station, a boarding-house and, t a hotel. "X had one 10-qvart can and on two quart can.3 said MoManlsaU. Busied Bens) Lost, "To divide It Into three bombs. I went to a palr.t shop and got three four quart varnlsn cans, distributing the ex plosive In the new cans. With alarm and buried it In a swamp near the bridge. While working in the swamp. I thought I saw someone ooming. so I hurriedly hid the bombs In the weeds. On returning I could only find two of them. "I set the bombs to explode that night and went back to town. The explosion failed to soma off, the batteries being too weak, and I replaced them the next day. "From Kansas City, I went to Peoria. 111., where I was to do a Job. I got in touch wllh Edward Smythe, the Iron Workers' business agent. Smythe took me through a cornfield and pointed out the plant of the Lucas Bridge & Iron Company, saying. 'That's the Job to be blown up.' " McManigal said he caused the Peoria explosion. September 14. It damaged several adjacent buildings. APPLICATION IS DENIED Minority PtockholJers Sue Asking Intervention on Receiver Deal. NEW YORK. Nov. 12. 6polal.) Opposition to the reorganisation plan of the United States llotore Company, manufacturers undar consolidation of many well-known makes of automo biles, fell flat yesterday when Judge Hough. In the Federal District Court, denied the application of several groups of minority stoolc-holdera ask ing Intervention 10 the suit which has brought about the appointment of receivers. Lack of Jurisdiction and insuffi ciency of allegations tn the bill of the complainant were the grounds of dismissal. Judge Hough contended that the action of the various defendant companies la answering the complaint filed by the Brown i. Sharp Manufac turing Company, of Rhode island, plaintiffs In the dissolution suit against the t'nlted States Motors " Company, practically constituted a waiver of jurladiotioo, binding the stockholders and making applications to intervene unnecessary and Improper. Another motion on behalf of some minority stockholders of the Colum bia Motor-Car Company for the elimi nation of that oonaern from the pro ceedings on the ground that the con cern was solvent, was also denied. A rroposed bill of sale in aooordancs with the provisions of the decree of fore closure was submitted by the receivers. The sala has been fired for January, the day to be set next Monday. DIETRICH BOOM LAUNCHED IdrJ Judge's Friends Won Id gee Him In Senatorial Chair. BOT9E. Idaho. Xot. 12. (Special.) A boom for Judge Frank B. Dietrich, of the Federal Court for the Jurisdiction of Idaho, was launched here yesterday by his friends for United States Sena tor elective by the next Idaho Legisla ture to succeed the late Weldon B. Hey- burn, and Ills recess successor to be appointed by Governor Hawley. Judge Dietrich Is. now at Moscow holding court. The boom of Jud:re Dietrich brings four men of prominence into the Sen atorial race, the three others being ex Governor Gooding. ex-Governor Brady and Judpe James F. Ailshle. of the Su preme bench. All three are actively working among members-elect of the Legislature. Huo Facilities Hit by Company. 9ALEM, Or, Nov. II. (Special.) Complaint has been filed with the State Railroad Commission by the Hugo Development Company. In which it is alleged that shippers of word and lumber are suffering inconvenience from alleged inadequate facilities fur nished by the Southern Pacific at that point. SPANISH STATESMAN WHO WAS KILLED YESTERDAY PHOTOGRAPHED IN COMPANY WITH HIS KING. FTf 7 f WHIM ' i i - - .- twmj .: :i ". t -" fc'!.-; jtemttk.im;, T t - if .. ) po I T iy.-V-' -'-'-i,.- v.. - . -v. . - t KIG ALFONSO A.VD CANALEJAS IS SHOT Young Anarchist Kills Fore most Statesman of Spain. WEYLER MAY HAVE PLACE Premier's Body Viewed by Fnbllo as It I4os In Chamber of Deputies. Eulogy Received In Silence by Republican Members. (Qintlimft Vrrrm First Page.) of soolety will not triumph, for we are all united to defend society." Marquis Prleto's words occasioned rreat applause in which all except the Republicans Joined. Body Viewed by rnbJlc. The Premier's body later was taken to the Chamber ot Deputies, where the public was admitted to view It, The funeral probably will take place to morrow, with all the honors accorded a general who died at his post ot duty. Throughout the evening thousands assembled in the streets and other thoue&nds passed through the chamber to witness the lying In state. All the dlplomatlo corps paid their tribute of respect. When the wife of the Premier arrived she fell in a faint over his body. Premier Opponent of Clericalism. Jose Caiialejas 7 Mondes, Prime Min ister of Spain, who was assassinated today, waa selected to form the Span ish Cabinet In February, 1910. He. was leader of the Monarohlal Democratic party which came Into power on the resignation of the Liberal Cabinet headed br Senor Moret y Prendergast Senor Canalejas, who belonged to a wealthy and prominent family, came to the front In political life only In 1800, when he took a leading part in' the campaign against Clericalism. He had, however, taken great Interest In poli tics as a student and publio speaker for many years before that. At the age of 25 he became a member of the 6paoiah Parliament attaching himself to the advanced liberal section. He became a member of Premier Sagasta's Cabinet in 1902. as Minister ot Agri culture. He Introduced many reforms, 1 1 - i,.u tA tn the working classes, and eventually created a de partment or laoor. When he was asked In February. 110. by King Alfonao, to form a Ministry, the request caused a great sensation, and It was the first time in the history of Bpain that an advanoed .radical had been placed at the head of the Ministry. His Cabinet has slnoe undergone many ohanges. bnt he has always retained the leading place. He had muoh to do with the signing of the agreement be tween Spain and France on the ques tion of the future of MorOoco, which was reeently satisfactorily settled. Break With Vatleaa Headed. The plan Introduced by Senor Canal- -1 nw . . . ..nBMlInn n f nhitrph and BJH3 " - - v...w.. ' slate in Spain caused a rupture of re lations Detween inai ovuuiry ana ihb Vatican. These have since been re sumed and the question of separation is being diBcussed with a view to a friendly settlement. The Spanish Gov ernment however, Insists on the su premacy" of the civil power. Senor Canalejas visited New York In 1897. Just before the outbreak of the Spanish-American War. It was stated at the time that his- mission was to studv the sentiment of the American' people and of the administration re garding Cuban affairs, but It was hint ed that he was Intrusted with a secret dlplomatlo mission to offer pecuniary inducements to the Cuban leaders to stop the rebellion In Cuba. He denied the truth of tho report. He was at that time editor o'f Kl Heraldo of Ma drid. POPE IS DEEPLY AFFECTED Crime Attributed to. Stamping Out of Religion In Spain. ROME, Nov. 12. Tho assassination of Premier Canalejas of Spam produced the deepest Impression here, especially at the Vatican, where the remembrance Is still vivid of his energetic struggle against the religious orders. Cardinal Merry del Val received news of tho crime early in the afternoon in a cipher telegram from Madrid. He went immediately to the Pope and com municated the news to him, using great precaution not to shoric him. The Pope was deeply affected and expressed his horror at the crime, exclaiming: fllE -MOUSING OREGOXIAM, WEDXESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, ltflZ. PREMIER CAXALEUAg, "This comes from stamping out re ligion In the most Catholic country." , His holiness then knelt and remained absorbed In prayer for the safety of Spain. The Impression produced on Cardinal Merry del Val was profound, as he him self is a Spaniard and together with Cardinal Vlves y Tuto possesses the most powerful influence with the. Pope and gives the present pontificate . a somewhat Spanish atmosphere. DEATH IS BLOW TO LIBERALS Washington Doubts Party Leader Can Be Found to Take Place. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. It Is be lieved here that the assassin of the Spanish Premier may have been con nected with the proposed antl-strlke bill being discussed. In the Spanish Cortes. The assassin, it is said, may have been a fanatio who was opposed to the measure. " The bill. Introduced as a result of the retient railroad strike Id Spain, pro vided that ho strike would be per mitted which might tend to be revolu tionary tn character or which might be looked bn as injurious to the nation as a whole. The opinion was expressed that the death of Canalejas would probably be a hard blow to the Liberal party. He had held the various factions of the party together nearly three years that he had served as Premier, but it was doubted whether any other Liberal leader could do as well. Count Ramones, another prominent Liberal , leader, was mentioned as a probable successor to Canalejas. Senor Canalejas' visit to Washing ton prior to the Spanish-American War led to a sensational Incident which at. tracted widespread attention at the time. He conferred with Senor Du Puy de Lome, then Spanish Minister at Washington, in reference to the Ameri can attitude on the Cuban rebellion against Spain. On his return to Madrid, Senor Du Puy de Lome wrote Canalejas a long letter dealing with political conditions in the United Stateg as affecting tht Cuban 'rebellion and making unfavor able allusions to President McKlnley. A copy of this letter fell Into the hands of the Cuban Junta in Washing ton and became publio. This precipitated a serious dlplo matic Incident. The Spanish Minister on Inquiry from this Government admitted the accuracy of the letter and prepared to resign. Without waiting for this step the Anerloan Government sent Senor Du Puy de Lome his passports and he was st once relieved of his functions as Minister. He was succeeded by Senor Polo y Bernabe. who remained in charge of Spanish affairs up to the breaking out of the ar. SPAXISH MINISTER LAMENTS Canalejas Rated as Strongest Man In Nation Loss Held Irreparable. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12. Don Juan Blano y Fayangos, the Spanish Minis ter to the United States, learned late today of the assassination of Premier Canalejas. Senor Blano said: "Spain has lost the strongest man in the country. The loss Is almost Irre parable. He waa a man of high Ideals and one of the most capable In Spain, He bad enacted many reforms, espe cially in educational matters, and he obtained many liberties for the mass of the people. I do not know of any man who can fill his place. He waa demo cratic In all his actions." PREMIER ADMIRED IX FBAXOB Credit Given for Preserving Friend ship in Moroccan Affairs. PARIS,-Nov. 12. Francs was greatly shocked by the news of the assassina tion of Premier Canalejas, who was greatly admired here as a statesman and political leader. During the difficult Franco-Spanish negotiations concerning Morocco, which resulted in. a practical agreement. Premier Canalejas kept the discussions in suoh a groove that friendly relations of the two oountrles were not impaired In any way. BABY BURNED BY. ALCOHOL Liquid Ignites When Mother Is Giv ing Donghrer Rub.. - v OPPORTUNITY. Wash.. Nov. 12. While Mrs. Arthur Spencer was giving her lt-months-old daughter an alcohol rub this morning, the alcohol was Ig nited from a nearby lamp and the child was burned to death. Oregon feheep In Demand. ENTERPRISE, Or.. Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) Nearly 4000 sheep were shipped from Enterprise last Saturday . to the North Yakima. Wash., Valley. They were bought by E. Berg and will be fed through this Winter and fattened for the mutton market In the Spring. R. F. Stubblefield sold 3200 ot the lot. They were old ewes and brought 12 a head. Jay H. Dobbin sold about 700 ewes at 2.0 a head. 8 ARRAIGNED III LABOR REPORT Federation Council Holds So ciety Was to Blame for McNamaras' Crime, HOME WORK IS OPPOSED Convention Urged to Aid in Meas ures for Abolishment Opposition to Boy Scout Movement May Be Withdrawn. ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Now. 11. The second day's session of the convention of the American Federation of Labor was occupied almost entirely with the reading of the report of the executive oounctl. In it William J. Burns was arraigned as an example of his own characteriza tion of private detectives, and . the in vestigation of the Federation since the McNamara trial was declared to be a concerted attempt by employers asso ciations and subsidised newspapers to destroy the Federation and bring its officers Into disrepute. First Vice-President Duncan began the renort at 10:26 o'olook this morn lng and after a two-hour recess for lunch, he concluded at 4:04 this arier noon: More than an hour in the after noon session was ocoupled with the section dealing with the McNamara case and Detective Burns. Home Work Opposed. Other parts of the report reoommend ed that the. convention take- measures to aid in the movement to abolish home work and referred to the conservation of natural resources as a measure In whlah labor' should participate. Part of the report dealt with the Boy Scout movement. At the Atlanta con vention of the Federation a resolution was presented denouncing the Boy Scouts of America as breeders of mili tarism and antagonistic to labor. The report reviewed attempts by leaders of the Scouts to eliminate the features that were objectionable to labor, and recommended that the convention this year refrain from denouncing the move ment. Part of the afternoon session was taken up with a dispute over seating delegates from the American Flint Glass Workers. -The delegates were seated by a vote of 177 to 29. Society Blamed for McNamaras Of the McNamaras, tho report said: "The McNamara offense was a social crime. Thinking people, who were made to realize the poisonous, mlasmic Influences corrupting the atmosphere of industrial life, were well-nigh over whelmed by the weight of collective responsibility devolving upon them as a result of the existence of such con ditions. "Tho McNamaras either were crimi nally insane or Insanely criminal either condition due to imperfect edu cation. Incomplete education or defect tive mentality. "In any case society is responsible for not remedying the oondltlons. What concerns labor and society generally is preventive measures and human better ment, so that life and working condit ions may be pure, wholesome and clean. Those Infected by deadly social poisons, due to soolal neglect, ire the heritage of our own alms and those of our fathers." Of Burn's connection with the Mc Namara oase the report said In part: "Burns has not and could not pro duce a scintilla of evidence to substan tiate his oftmls-statement: 'Gompers knew." " The report charges that Burns made It appear that officers of the Federa tion were the "higher ups." and that when Gompers made reply "This turned upon him the brunt of the at tack." BEAUTIFUL GIRL ENI6W MANY THINK VOUXG WOMAN IS EVELYN THAW. Venice, Cal., Beach Resort Stirred by Person Who Is Said to Resemble Missing Wife of Slayer. VENICE, Cal., Nov. 12. (Special.) Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, chorus beauty, former model and wife of the man who shot Stanford White, is believed by many to be living incognito with friends here. Scores declare they have seen her on the street and In cafes during the last 10 days. Aside from this assertion the Identity of the woman whose beauty has stirred the beach town is a mystery. No one seems to know Just where she stays. Sne appears on the street during the middle of the afternoon for a short walk, then drops from sight until lats In the evening, when she is seen along the board walk or in one of the caies. Usually she is with a companion and both are heavily veiled. Several persons who formerly lived in New York assert that she Is the same model who won the heart of Harry Thaw. They assert they knew her In the East, saw her many times at Madison Square Garden and. are positive. At any rate the beach ity Is greatly stirred over the report of her presence and wherever she goes she Is followed by curious persons. Mrs. Thaw has disappeared from her home in New York. TAFT TO FILL VACANCIES Appointments to Be Made Regard less) of Change of Administration. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. President Taft said today that he planned to fill all vacancies occurring before Maroh 4 without regard to the approaohlng change of administration. There are several important appointive, offices now vacant Including the commissioner- ship of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the office of chief of the Bureau of Chemistry. The President Intimated that President-elect Wilson probably wonld find all positions filled when be came into office. IDAHO DEMOCRATS DIVIDE Anti-Hawley leaders Will Appeal Direct to P resident-Elect, COBUR D'ALENE. Idaho, Nor. 12. (Special.) The election or tne demo cratic candidate for Presidential elec tor, and the defeat of Governor Hawley for re-election has widened the breach tn the Svmoorac; ot Idaho, and the situation Is becoming strained between the faction. The fight Is so bitter, with John Nugent as leader, assisted by Robert H. Elder, National commit teeman from this 'city, on one side, and Governor Hawley, Fred:T. Dubois and K. L Perky bn the other side, that It Is being carried to Princeton to head off the Hawley faction. Mr. Elder left for the East last Sun day, Dubois left Boise Saturday and Is to meet John Nugent in Chicago, t- . . v. v, ni,.. thv will lournev to gether to Princeton, and It is said by their friends that tney win succeou V. . I ( . V. , .i.nnort nf WllHOn In 86- umniuiuB t 1 - r - curing the distribution of Federal pat ronage and thereby completely down the Hawley taction. An effort was made to keep the mis sion of the political pilgrims to Prince ton quiet, but the facts, have become known, and there will be some lively .kt.mt.ii4 no- amr.no- the Democrats of Idaho from now "on until one faction or the other Is squelched, it is saia by those close to the pilgrims that . v. - hA a Af.iTTmntfl to defeat Du bois and take the distribution of Fed eral patronage irom nis coniroi, anu Intend to lay the matter before Wil son In such a manner that he will give heed to their side of the contro versy. E SPEEDS TO FALL TIGHT SKIRT CATJSES WEDDING JOURNEY MISHAP. Train Is Leaving, Couple Are Late and Garment Prevents. Grace ful Spurt to Victory. LOS ANGELES, Now 12. (Special.) Tho smart society wedding today of James S. Haggerty, son of J. J. Hag gerty, a wealthy merchant, and Miss Stella Harden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hayden. formerly of Salt Lake City, was thrilling and strenu ous to a degree. The ceremony was conduoted at St. Agnes Church at 8:30 A. M. by Rev. Dean J. M. Haggerty, ot London, uncle of the bridegroom, and was followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of Rev. Father Moloney, who assisted. The bride and bridegroom reached the station after their train had start ed. Fully a ' hundred friends were there to see them off. Mr. and Mrs. Haggerty made a dash to catch the California limited, which was gaining speed every second In the Santa Fe yards. They caught up with it. but the exceedingly tight skirt worn by the bride prevented her from leaping from tho ground to the platform. She landed In a heap In which newly ac quired husband was approximately scrambled. Other friends who had been running with them finally tossed both Hag gerty and the bride aboard, bruised and battered. A great collection of rice, old shoes and other wedding bric-a-brac had .been prepared for them, but they escaped It Roecburg Halts "Near-Beer" Sale. ROSEBCRQ, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) At the regular meeting of the City Council last night a resolution was adopted prohibiting the sale of "near beer" within the city limits. This action on the part of the Council was deemed expedient as a result of the re cent election at whloh the voters of Roseburg declared themselves in favor of a dry town. There are at present 10 near-beer resorts in the olty. WHEN THE SKIN BREAKS OUT If suffering from any skin affection, it la imiinrtant for vou to know that on your druggist's shelf, In the form of a box of Poslam, lies the concen trated healing power whloh will ease all physical distress and effect a com plete and permanent cure. wtti thi. msilv means of relief so easily available there is really no rea son why eczema, aone, tetter, barbers Itch, pimples ana iiko wikuuuo dhou u ka aiiurH fn crn unchecked and their discomforts unnecessarily endured. First application stops the itching the skin rapidly heals and is restored to normal condition. POSLAM SOAP Is antiseptlo ana ger-iniriai- th aafest and most soothing nursery soap. It improves the health, color and quality of the skin; beauti fies complexions, renaers me nanus soft and velvety. The UWl JjruK o- nu n ' 1 uiugsiaia sell Poslam (price 60 cents) and Pos lam soao (price it cenui. ror irr . - - ' Laboratories, 23 West 25th Street, New York City. . Okhiuma man lells About KiSnayJemeiy. c -. i v -. -. mm T wa.s taken with mains in TTlV h ck dUA tO dlS- eased kidneys and was forced to give up my dally labors. J. neara oi st -- . 4 . .1 ... r.iMi(v nd resolved to try it. I did so with wonderful re sults. Since taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp t v. -.. . ua in trmihle from my kidneys. I am giving this testimonial of my own iree'wui 10 im the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root. If you should care to, you are at liberty to publish this testimonial whenever you choose. Very truly yours, J, A, PARRISH. Sttllweter. Okla. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 8th day of March, 1012. H. S. HA.USSDER, Justice of the Peace. Letter to Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghams-toa, N. Y. Prerve What Swamp-Hoot Will Do Far Yon. Send to Dr. Kilmer &,Co., Blngham ton. N. Y.. for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and blad der. When writing, be sure and men tion the Portland Dally Oregonlan. Regular BO-cent and Sl-slze bottles for sale at all drug stores. a SKIM OF BEAUTY 13 A JOY POBgVgR. Dr. T. Felix Oouraud'e Oriental Cream or Magreal Beautlfler. KemoTM Tan, Pimples, f reclles, lots JPatehtt, Rsah. and Skla D . ttxtrm. '31 sua eTcry Dtenura on besatT. sod de fies detecUoa. It bu stood the teet ot Ot yemie, and la to hannleas wo Imeteittobeiorett 9 properly made. Accept no counter felt of similar same. Dr. L. A. 6&Tre aeld to a lad of the (Mut ton (a patient): "As yon ladles will cm them, I recommend Cesrese'i Creem' aa the leant .antral or su ue ekta prepare!. torn. " For sale by all dnynrlrte and rancy. Soodi Dealers In the United 6ttoa, CaEida and Europe. FED. T. K0FK1NC Prefix .7 anstJenM 8WN. ft USE PI 3 K3-- rz?s- r"v "Merchandise Custom tailoring; Salon Intimate acquaintance vilh ever) changing fashion of Paris gives our Tailored Suit Salon one great advantage to our customers. We are in direct correspondence through our Paris office ivilh the leading Paris couturiers. Through our Paris office we are also in constant receipt of netv fabrics in woolen materials especially) adapted to tailored gowns. Ever)) week Te exhibit new materials. Every tailored suit fashioned in this store has every characteristic both in style and material of original Paris models. You have the same superior work manship, the same exclustveness, everything except a great concession to the cost of the suit. Our prices for tailored Suits range from $75 Up. Seveath Floor. A Splendid Assortment of Women's Knit Underwear At Practically Half Price ' 65c Knit Garments Special 35c Vests of medium weight white cotton with long or short sleeves and tights to match, all hand-trimmed and finished in knee or ankle length. . e $1.25 Knit Underwear 65c Each Vests or tights white wool in medium weight. Regular and extra sizes. Also union suits of white cotton with long or short sleeves. All perfect fitting garments, full sized. $3.00 and $3.50 Knit Underwear $1.50 Each Heavy weight white ribbed union suits in silk and wool, or wool mixed. Made with long sleeves, hand-trimmed with silk or mercerized yarn. Fourth Floor Vanity Veils Are Here Again . With the return of the face veils to great popularity, fashion has decreed a new style a light yet strong and flexible mesh in both white and black, with a single coquettish design worked in chenille that is worn as shown in the illustration. These patterns come in dots, circles, scrolls, bowknots, flowers and other ingenious figures. White on black mesh and black on white mesh. New Face Veils Just Received A profusion of designs in large scroll effects, also the new circular, square and octagon designs worked on black and white mesh. Then, again, we are showing new face veils and beauty veils in the taupe color. Cus tomers tell us we. are the only store showing these new taupe veilings. m a $ i Snokeuas Efficient. Winjheat-argpsized-roorn even in the coldest weatheix Economical Burns nine hours 'on one gallon of oil. Omamenfak Nickel trimmings; plain steel or enameled tur quoise-blue drums. Portable. Basily car ried from room tp room; weighs only eleven pounds; han- ' die doesn't get hot Doesn't Smoke Doesn't Leak Easily Cleaned and, Re-wicked Inexpensive Lasts for years At Dmalmn STANDARD OIL COMPANY, (Califarmte) 441 Maxkst Street FraDlW of cJ Merit Only" v First Floor Evryahwn '.
