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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, - TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1914. FACTORY WOMEN PLEAD TO WILSON Representatives of Toilers Ask President to Aid Suf frage Cause. 500 IN DEMONSTRATION Station's Executive Plainly Depressed as IIo Tells Them He Cannot Urge Congressional Action Un til Democratic Party Acts. WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Women workers who toil in the mills, sweat shops and the factories of the Nation pleaded with President Wilson today for his assistance to the cause of woman suffrage. The President re gretfully told them, as he did a dele gation last December, that he could not urge anything on Congress which had not received the organic consideration of tho Democratic party. Today's demonstration not the brass band( tho street procession, the ' col ored pennants and battle flags of the cause but the tale of hardship, of the struggle to live cn low wages, of the sanitariums for those who sick ened at their work and the heart breaking tragedies of poverty affect ed thy f'resldent deeply. As tho delegation left the executive ofices, discouraged and disappointed because they obtained no positive aid, they did not know that the President himself was depressed, perhaps even more than they, as he went to lunch eon with his family. He told his friends afterward that he wished he oould help, but saw no way to do It. There is every reason to believe, how ever, that the day gave added stim ulus to the Presidents desire for early , legislation on social Justice and indus trial reform mentioned In his first an nual message. Five hundred women old and young most of them plainly dresBed, but earnest and determined, went to the White House, but only a committee of 25. with five speakers, gained audience with the President, the others wait ing until the argument had ceased and Mr. Wilson asked to shake hands with all. In voices often choked with emotion the five speakers recited a tale of mod ern industry, which, they said, knew no chivalry; where old and young women worked side by side wtih men for in adequate wages and under conditions that undermined health. Representatives of the weavers, the laundresses, the capemakers, the hat makers, garment-workers and other trades in ten Eastern states addressed tho President. Mrs.- Glen-dower Evans, of Boston, one of the leaders of the Congressional union for woman suf frage. Introduced them in turn and each presented a plea from her own viewpoint. The President listened attentively to 6Peeches, often murmuring sympa thetically. Persons close to . the President say he. believes it is a problem for the states to decide, although there Is rea son to. believe he never has made up his mind definitely on the merits of the question. He does not feel It incum bent upon him, however, to take a stand on it until the Democratie party has fully considered it,, and this is the answer which he is determined to give to all delegations of suffragists who come to see him In the future. GOVERNORS WILL CONFER Secretary Iane Plans Discussion of Carey-Act Projects. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash. Jngton, Feb. 2. Secretary Lane is sending letters to' Governors of all Western states, inviting , them to meet him and- directors of the Reclamation Service a Salt Lake' in the near fu ture, to discuss a plan whereby the Federal Government, through the Rec lamation Service, can co-operate with states in completing worthy Carey act projects which have come to grief through lack of financial backing. The Secretary is much ' impressed with the promised success of the co operative projects already undertaken in Oregon, and thinks that only by Government aid can several unsuccess ful and incompleted Carey act projects be dragged from-the mire. Mr. Lane was urged by the Attorney General of Idaho today to co-operate In completing three Carey act projects in that state, and "intimated he would be willing to do so after he has con ferred with Western Governors. The date of the conference has not yet been determined. NEW EYE ON GOVERNORSHIP Attorney McMahan, of Salem, Con siders Entering Primary Race. ROSEBURG. Or., Feb. 2. (Special.) That he may enter the contest for the Progressive nomination for Governor fit the primary election to be held in May, was the statement of Attorney L. H. McMahan, of Salem, here today. "The candidates thus far announced for Governor seem to evade making known their platforms," said Attorney McMahan. "They deal almost wholly with generalities and in common de clare they are in favor of law enforce ment. I. believe the next Governor of Oregon will be elected through per sonality and platform and not because of his party affiliations. In the event 1 decide to become a candidate, every man and woman in the state will be given knowledge of where I stand on the several issues." . . RATE HEARING SUSPENDED Interstate Commission to Take Up O.-AV. R. & X. Case in August. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 2. The Interstate Com merce Commission has suspended un til August 28. schedules which provide for cancellation of through rates on lumber from points on the O.-W. R. & N.. routing via Plummer, to points on the Milwaukee Railroad. Hearings will be held to determine whether such cancellation would work Injury to tho shippers. JURY PASSED FOR CAUSE Mossl Murder Trial Body May Be Accepted Today. After the entire morning and after noon sessions had been devoted to the examination of prospective jurors. Cir cuit Judge Kavanaugh adjourned ' the criminal court last night without having completed the Jury to try the case against Joe Mossl, charged with the murder of an unidentified tramp on his ranch near Troutdale. The deed was committed last November. When court adjourned last night tho jury box was filled with jurors passed for cause, but the state had exercised oryy one of its six peremptory chal lenges, and the defense but four of its 12. It is believed the completed Jury will be sworn before noon today, and the trial proceed. . Mossi was Indicted on a. charge of second-degree murder after the shoot ing of a tramp who had taken quarters for the night In a cabin on Mossi's ranch near Troutdale, the arrest of the rancher being made after the shooting had been Investigated by Sheriff Word and a force of his deputies. The tramp was killed by a load from a shotgun which was discharged from a point out side the cabin in which the victim and a companion had made camp for the night. E UNION RAISES PAY LABOR LEADERS TO RECEIVE IX CREASE OF 10,000 A YEAR. Amendment to Constitution Provides for Sick, Accident nnd Death Bene fits for Members. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2. Increases in salaries amounting to about $10,000 a year were voted today by the United Mine Workers of America In conven tion here. The salaries of the vice president and secretary-treasurer were Increased from $2500 to $3300, that of the editor of the Mine Workers' Journal from $1500 to $2000; salaries of inter national executive board members from $4 a day to $125 a- month for the time they are employed and those of tellers, auditors and delegates to the American Federation of Labor conventions from $4 to-$5 a day. The salary of the pres ident was increased last week from $3000 to $4000 a year. Amendments added to the constitu tion provide a fine of $10 on any of ficers found guilty of giving the names of the membership to others than of ficials entitled to them, and makes possible the establishment of sick, ac cident and death benefit funds by dis tricts, sub-districts and local unions, where it Is desired by two-thirds of the membership. A resolution requesting the commit tee on Industrial disputes and trade re lations of Congress to investigate the strike in Brock County, West Virginia, was adopted, as were also resolutions indorsing social welfare work among miners, and directing various districts to levy assessments for the benefit of the Michigan copper strikers. It was decided to change the form of the Mine Workers' Journal to that of a magazine and publish it in two lan guages in addition to English. One probably will be Italian. ED RAND OUT OF RACE BAKER SHERIFF FEARS DISRUP TION IX DEMOCRATIC RANKS. Reaction of Governor West's Move Against Copperfield Anticipated. Deputy to Run. BAKER, Or., Feb. 2. (Special.) Alarmed by a belief that Governor West's recent action at Copperfield had so disrupted the Democratic party In Eaker County as to make, his re-election doubtful, . Ed Rand, Sheriff, has retired from the race and George A. Herbert, one of his deputies, to-day an nounced his candidacy for the Uemj cratlc nomination. Sheriff Rand has not yet made a formal announcement of his retirement from the race, but Mr. Herbert had said only a week ago that he would not enter the race until Mr. Rand definitely told him to do so and announced his own retirement. Mr. Rand is in Salem, having gone there yesterday with Marshall Lockett, a cattle thief, who is to serve a term of from one to 10 years. An announce ment from him is predicted on his re turn. Lea-ding Democrats feared that Mi Rand's candidacy would cause a seri ous split In the Democratic party here. The belief is that there are not enough Democrats in the county who support West to make a candidate standing for his policies a contender, while it is thought one opposing him would also have trouble defeating a strong Re publican. Politicians, therefore, pre vailed on Sheriff Rand to withdraw In favor of a man who has not been mixed in factional differences which have arisen out of the Copperfield incident. Mr. Herbert was Sheriff of Wasco County, from 1886 to 1890. He has been a deputy for six years. nur umii'T nv rnn "m one nun i rai run n SUFFRAGIST REFUSES TO SETTLE TAXES AS "HIM" OR "IT." Dr. Shaw Plans. Legal Fight to Prove She Is Neither "It" Nor "Him," as Designated by State. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2. Who is an "It," and what is an "It,"' are ques tions being asked by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National Worn, ans' Suffrage Association, in connec tion .with her refusal to declare the value of her personal property for taxation. The blank sent Dr. Shaw to bo filled out called for a declaration on personal property owned by "him" or "it," and the suffrage leader argues that as she is neither a "him" nor an "it," she is therefore exempt. When Dr. Shaw refused to declare the value of her property at Moylan, Pa., the County Commissioners placed upon it an assessed valuation of $30,000. This, according to Miss Lucy Anthony, her secretary, is nearly four times Its actual value. "The blanks we received on which Dr. Shaw was to make her declaration, called for personal property owned by him" or if," said Miss Anthony today, "and I have never known an if to pay any kind of taxes. 'If usually refers to animals or inanimate objects, and I never knew the state to demand taxes of them." Miss Anthony intimated that Dr. Shaw, who Is now on a lecture tour, probably would start a legal battle over the question of "it." 94 CENTS TAKEN; 10 YEARS Only 10 Cents of Negro's Theft In Real Money. FORT -MADISON, la., Feb.' 2. Ten years in the penitentiary for the theft of seven 12-cent railway tickets and 10 pennies was the sentence Imposed in the District Court today on S. & Robinson, a negro. Robinson took the tickets and pen nies from the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad offices at Vlele, la. A lens built in Franc for a new 940,000 candle power lighthouse in Hawaii la ex pected to project the light 40 miles. VILLA PREPARES TO ATTACK TORREOfl 12,000 Troops Await Order to "Fire" Garrison Now Is Surrounded. RATIONS ARE DISPATCHED Commander Leaves for Cbibaabua Where, Alter Several Days, He ' "Plans to Oeder Army to March on Federals. JUAREZ. Mexico. Feb. 2. With his Larmy of 12,000 rebels already advanced to points north of Torreon and await ing word to open the attack on the fed eral garrison In that city. General Francisco Villa planned to leave .to night or early tomorrow for Chihuahua, whence, after a stay of several days, he will march soma to direct the open ing of the battle. How long Villa will-remain in Chi huahua will depend upon the rapidity with which trainloads of ammunition and rations can be dispatched south ward. The rebel leader probably will not appear on the field before Torreon until everything is ready for the open ing of the attack. Rebels Snrronnd City. A courier who arrived from Torreon said the rebel advance guards already had surrounded the city, but that Gen eral Refugio Velasco's federal soldiers had not opened fire. Th i courier said the rebels were adopting their usual methods of surrounding the city long before they expected to fire on it. The federal soldiers in Torreon, it was said, were kept in ignorance of recent rebel victories and to sustain their courage they were told that Genera! Mercado won a signal victory at OJinaga. General Marcello Caraveo, one Of the federal generals who escaped from OJinaga. had arrived in Torreon and received a triumphant reception be cause he informed the soldiers the rebels had been defeated at OJinaga, according to the courier. Villa Is Confident. "I don't think there is any doubt that we will capture Torreon," General Villa said today, "but I think it will be one of the severest battles of the revolu tion. The Huertalstas are desperate. They are evidently concentrating every available man at Torreon. I am not making any predictions as to when the battle will begin or er. I." Mexican federal sympathizers pro tested to the United States Army of ficials In El Paso that Raoul Madero, brother of the late president and an officer on Villa's staff, was permitted to go to the American side. Madero has been seen daily in the hotels and at social affairs on tbe American side. The Mexicans complained this was a violation of the neutrality laws and was not the same treatment as was ac corded General Mercado and other fed eral officers who are held prisoners at Fort Bliss because they crossed the river. It was said a protest would be made to Washington. General Carranza, according to a re port, soon will start from Culiacan. Sin- aloa, for Juarez and Chihuarfua, coming by automobile from Naco to Casas Grandes or Guzman on the Mexican Northwestern, and thence by train. FEDERALS' MAR SEAL TROOPS Soldiers Being Rushed to Torreon. to Aid in Defense. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2. , Federal troops are being rushed from Saltlllo and San Luis Potosl to Torreon to as sist In its defense. General Jose Re fugio Velasco's command there is said to number 5000. General Blanquet, the war minister, is authority for the state ment that the federal force sent south west has checked the advance of the rebels from Durango. The force under General Orozco, which has been sent north, is expected to hold back Villa's men. The rebel movement in the State of Oaxaca is becoming more active and the Fifth regiment was dispatched from here tonight to that section of the country. Jose Requena and "Pedro Villar, who recently were arrested in connection with an alleged plot against the gov ernment, and later released, will leave Mexico on Thursday. YAQUI INDIANS ON RAIDS Mexican Freighters Are Killed Near Ures, Is Report. DOUGLAS, Ariz, Feb. 2. After sev eral weeks of quiet, Yaqul Indians were again raiding ranches in the vicinity of Ures, Sonora, according to reports which reached here today. Several Mexican freighters have been killed a few miles from Ures, It was said, and the Inhabitants of that re gion are practically defenseless. The Yaquis have extended the field of their operations, declared travelers from Ures, until they reached to the southwestern edge of the Mocezuma district, which had hitherto been free from three raids. The hostile bands of Indians were augmented by num bers -of "tame Yaquis," who had de serted from the constitutionalist army, it was said. JUGGLING IS NOW CHARGED (Continued From First Page.) 13 and the American Ijas only seven. This result Is brought about by in cluding in the list of German dread noughts four ships which are armed with 11-inch guns, while all of the dreadnoughts in the American ' Navy are armed with 12 or 14-inch guns. The result was further brought about in the yearbook by taking out of the dreadnought class the Michigan and the South Carolina, each of which has a tonnage of 16,000 tons, and each of which Is armed with eight 12-inoh guns. If the Michigan and the South Carolina had been put -in the list where they belong, and where they were placed In the 1912 Navy yearbook and previous to that time, and the four German ships which have only 11-lnch guns were taken out of the dread nought type and put into ' the battle ship class, where they belong, then the dreadnoughts in both of the navies would be the same in number nine. -Tonnasre Is Compared. "In regard to the tonnage of the dreadnoughts of tbe two navies it was developed that the lowest tonnage in any German dreadnought was 22,345 tons and the largest 24,303, while in the American Navy the lowest ton nage is 16,000 and the highest is 27,000 tons. Comparing: the dreadnoughts of the German navy with those of the Amer ican Navy in point of guns it was developed that four of the German dreadnoughts each has an armament of 12 12-inch guns and the other five each, an armament of ten 12-inch guns. In the American Navy it appeared that two had an armament each of eight 12-inch guns, four of ten 12-lnoh guns, two of 12 12-lnch guns and two of ten 14-inch guns, showing the great su periority of the American dread noughts In the caliber and power of their guns. "Comparing the two navies with reference to dreadnoughts now build ing It appeared that .the smallest dreadnought now being built in the German navy is 26,575 tons, and the smallest building "in the American Navy is 27,000 tons; that the largest dreadnoughts building in the German navy have a tonnage of 2-S.00O, and the largest building in the American NaVy have a tonnage of 31,400 or an excess of 3400 tons over the largest German snips now building. Comparing the dreadnoughts now building further, with reference to the armament. It appeared that the four smallest German dreadnoughts now building have each ten 12-inch guns and that the two largest building caoh eight 15-lnch guns, while all the' dreadnoughts now building in tne American Navy have 14-inch guns, three of them being supplied with ten each and two of themwith 12 each "It was further developed in com paring the American Navy with the Japanese navy that the American Navy has- 39 battleships and the Japanese navy only 19, including all those in both navies that are built and building. $500,000 LEFT TO YALE LORD STRATI I COX A WILLS TOTAL OF l,735,0OO TO EDUCATION. Half Million Is Turned Over to Hos pitals and $50,000 to Aged and Infirm Scotch Ministers. LONDON, Feb. 2. Yale University benefits to the extent of $500,000 un der the will of the late Lord Strath cona and Mount Royal, High Commis sioner for Canada, who died on Janu ary 21. The Royal Victoria College, at Montreal,, receives $1,000,000. Lord Strathcona also leaves to St. John's College, Cambridge, $50,000; to the University of Aberdeen, for the cre ation of a chair of agriculture. $25,000: to the Presbyterian College, at Montreal bo,ouo, and to Queen s Unlversitv. Kingston. Canada, $100,000, making a total for educational purposes $1,735, 000. The Royal Victoria Hospital, at Montreal, receives $500,000, and hos pitals in the British Isles, $90,000. The fund for aged and Infirm ministers of the church of Scotland gets $50,000. Lord Strathcona settled his Scottish estates and $2,500,000 in cash on tho heirs succeeding to his titles,. the first of whom 13 his daughter, to whom he also leaves the residue of his property. The trustees of the will are Lord Strathcona's daughter, now Lady Strathcona, John W. Sterling, of New York, and William Garson and James Garson, of Edinburgh. . DR. AKED IS DENOUNCED PHILADELPHIA AROUSED IE V SER MON ON CHRIST'S BIRTH. Baptist Ministers of Eastern City Bit ter and One Declares Church Will Have to Take Stand. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Feb. 2. (Spe cial..) A special meeting of Baptist clergymen was called here today to latce action on the utterances of Dr. Charles F. Aked. before his consresra- tion in. Ban Francisco yesterday, when ne favored the doctrine recently given out by Dr. Charles N. Eliot, of Harvard. Dr. Aked was denounced in bitter terms and all responsibility for his utterances disclaimed. In his sermon Sunday Dr. Aked cast doubt on the accepted belief of some faiths that the conception and birth of Christ was a miracle. Milton G. Evans, presid?nt of the Crozer Theological Seminary, declined to criticise Dr. Aked, after the action of the meeting, stating that there was enough work for all clergymen to do without knocking one another. . Rev. W. S. Cattlett, pastor of the Oak Lane Church, was one of the most bit ter in denouncing Dr. Aked, reiterating that the Baptist church would have to declare itself unalterably opposed to any such doctrine as Dr. Aked had given voice to. 2 BRIBE TAKERS GUILTY MESSRS, CASSIDY AND WALTER CONVICTED IN NEW YORK. Politicians Hear Verdict Without Show - of Emotion Trial Result of Race ' of William Willett, Jr. NEW YORK, Feb. 2. Joseph Cas- sldy, until recently Democratic leader of tjueens County, and Louis T. Walter. Jr., also a politician, were found guilty of accepting a bribe by a jury in the Supreme Court late tonight. It was charged that the bribe was given in return for a judiciary nomination given William Willett, Jr., Member of Con gress in 1911. The jury was out 52 minutes. Cassldy and Walter heard, the ver dict calmly and gave their pedigrees to the clerk without even a tremor In their voices. Judge Jaycox an nounced that sentence would be im posed Wednesday. Willett, who was convicted nine days ago of paying money for his nomination, will be sen tenced tomorrow. Cassidy was the final witness for the defense. Hey made a general denial of tne cnarge. Walter did not take the stand, his counsel insisting that he was entitled to immunity because of his appearance as a witness for the prosecution in Willett's trial. Auto Fatalities Increase. NEW YORK, Feb. 2. In 1913. ac cording to the report of the National Highways Protective Society made public today, 302 persons were killed by automobiles in New York City. This Is an increase of 81 over 1912. ai "WINONA" 7RROW 7&k COLLAR 2 for 25 cents Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc. Maker sss-sBn 1 ' . i 1 cMerchandis of cJ Merit OnT ' I A New Knitted Sport Coat That Is An Exact Reproduction of the Finest English Angora Sport Coats, Very Specially Priced $4.95 , A model that fits closely about, the shoulders and j. hanging rather straight from under the arms, is the ' correct thing these days. At Tuxedo Park, at St. Montz, Switzerland, where the most fashionable sets f of America and Europe gather for the Winter sports. will be seen these rather snugly-fitting sweaters, worn ;by both men and women. Thev are becoming to all tvnps and marl with the V-neck and two large pockets. We are showing these Angora finished coats in the most-wanted pastel colorings, such as rose, emerald, reseda, fawn, Copen hagen, snow gray and Harvard. Sweater Shop. Fourth Floor. A Search of the Paris Shops Would Reveal No Smarter Gathering of Spring Wash Fabrics Than will our fabric section where the latest weaves of the day are on display There is certainly a most unusual departure this year from the weaves of..former seasons new and original daring designs that have taken their inspiration from the Far East delicate and sheer crepe fabrics that are almost as soft as a piece of silk chiffon loosely woven ratines in mixed colorings that are as adaptable as fine cash mere plain white fabrics in various weaves. Below we mention five different new wash fabrics. Mixed Paris Ratine which came direct from our Paris office, is 40 inches wide, made of the finest cotton yarn, and put through a process which makes the fabric uncrushable, completely disproving the hereto fore impression that all cotton materials wrinkle. In mixed color effects, with a lustrous finish. 98c the yard. Sheer White French Crepe embroidered tri-colored squares, thus producing a very attractive and original effect. Price $3.75 the yard. Printed Eponge constructed of fine cotton, combining strength and luster of finish, and at the same time light in weight. In plain colored background, with multi-colored flowers. 36 inches wide and $L25 the yard. Crepe de Chine, a soft, clingy fabric that is a wonderfully true imitation of the silk material; 40 inches wide and shown in all the new plain colors. 49c yard. A French Crepe Marquisette is very handsome, having embroidered figures done in colors; $2.50 the yard. Basement. More Undermuslin Opportunities 75c Corset Covers, Special 59c Made of long cloth, allover embroidery, or striped dimity. Yoke effect or lace trimmed, embroidery and lace edging or with ribbon drawn embroidery. Sizes 36 to 44. $2 and $2.25 Combinations, Special $1.59 Long cloth corset cover and open drawers with embroidery edging. Medallion and embroidery and lace insertion and edging, all ribbon drawn. Drawers trimmed to match corset cover. All have ribbon and beading at waistline. $1.75 and $1.85 Princess Slips $1.29 Long cloth, size 34 to 44. Torchon lace. Skirts lace and em broidery insertion, and edgings. v $1.25 Night Gowns, Special 95c 45c Women's Drawers 29c Slip-over gowns, round or square necks. Some with yokes trimmed with lace insertion or ribbon-drawn beading and embroidered edges. Others combination of lace and embroidery. Kimono or set-in sleeves. . . $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 Crepe Gowns 95c Slip-over gowns in plain white br white with pink or blue Dresden figures, round neck and kimono sleeves. Some bound with satin ribbon, others with torchon edging or scalloped edges. - Open or closed styles, made of good wear ing long cloth, with ruffle of embroidery and cluster of tucks. 75c Corset Covers 39c - Fine long cloth, round neck, trimming of Torchon lace, ribbon-drawn. $ 1 .65, $ 1 .75 Conizations $1.19 Princess and waist styles. Long clothe Yoke of embroidery, combined with lace insertion and edging. Also some with medallions or em broidery trimming. - Fourth Floor "Thais," written by Anatole France, will bs the subject for the French Lecture Tuesday, from 11 to 12 A. M. Room-Size Rugs and Lace Curtains That Will Help to Brighten Up the Horn for Spring Greatly Lowered in Price The Rugs . The Curtains in this sale include the finest quality rugs made rugs that are suitable for the living-room, the bedroom, the dining room and the hall.. In most artistic floral and conventional designs, in rich, soft col orings. $12.50 Wool and Fibre Rugs $8.19 $18.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. $13.19 $27.50 Velvet Wilton Rugs $19.85 $27.50 Axminster Rugs $21.45 $35.00 Axminster Rugs ....... $25.45 $35.00 Body Brussels Rugs $26.45 $40.00 Body Brussels Rugs . . . .$32.75 $50.00 Wilton Rugs .' . . .$37.50 $60.00 Wiltott Rugs . ". $47.50 Domestic Sewing Machines All at Special Prices $1.00 Down $1.00 Week in the most desirable patterns, of filet scrims and antique scrims in white or Arabian color. Trimmed with Battenberg lace effects. Irish Point. Marie Antoinette and Cluny laces. Sizes from 2 J2 l 3 yards. 40 to 50 inches wide. $2.50 and $2.25 Lace Curtains, $1.68 $3.00 and $3.50 Lace Curtains, $2.39 $4.00 and $4.50 Lace Curtains, $2.95 $5.00 and $5.50 Lace Curtains, $3.45 $6.00 and $6.50 Lace Curtains, $4.35 $7.00 and $7.50 Lace Curtains, $5.19 $8.00 and $8.50 Lace Curtains, $6.45 $10.00 Lace Curtains $7.35 $11.50 Lace Curtains , .$8.45 $12.50 Lace Curtains $8.95 $15.00 Lace Curtains $10.45 $17.50 Lace Curtains $12.45 $20.00 Lace Curtains $14.45 Hoover Electric Suction Sweepers $5.00 Down 5.00 Month Suggestions given for interior decorating free of charge. yP 5?y 0 S1 I USSyl M Victor and Columbia Talking Machines $1.00 down $1.00 week