Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1914)
THE 'MOBNIXO OREGOXTAX. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2S. 1914. 13 CHAMBERLAIN USES W !C PUfiDPr u unanuL Dill DUM Ex-Governor Geer Shows How Facts About School Land Are Misrepresented. NO LOOTING IS STOPPED Xo Millions Saved for Children and No Gang Prevented From Gob bling TJp Countless Acres, Says Former Executive. PORTLAND, Oct. 27. (To the Edi tor.) Although the only real issue be fore the people of Oregon in this cam paign is whether they want a continu ance of present conditions, business stagnation and a levy of a direct tax of JIOO.OOO.OOO on their pockets to make up for Democratic extravagance in Congress, the local Democratic ma chine relies almost wholly for success upon a repetition of its charge that Chamberlain is entitled to unlimited credit for his "conservation of the school fund," and that he "saved mil lions of dollars for the use of the school children" and countless acres of land that were being "gobbled up" by a "gang of looters," etc. All this is so manifestly misrepresen tative of the facts that I desire to no tice it for the benefit of public in formation and to show how completely saturated with political buncombe it all is. Nobody has ever looted the school fund of Oregon. Nobody has ever stolen an acre of its land. A mistake was made in the beginning by the Leg islature in providing for the sale of the school lands at the low figures in dicated in the law, but it was a ques tion of selling them at the figures named or retaining the lands and hav ing no money in the fund. The peo ple of all parties sanctioned this policy, and. though a mistake, it was main tained from the beginning. v Sale Is Required. In 1887, during Pennoyer's term as Governor, the Legislature provided that the State Land Board "is authorized and required" mark the word required "to sell the remaining unsold school, university and Capitol building lands, also lands granted to the state by the United States adjoining Salt Springs, also lands granted to the state for in ternal Improvements, which have been or may hereafter be selected, at the uniform price of SI. 25 an acre." This seems amazing at this time, bvt It was the law, approved by that good Democratic Governor, Sylvester Pen noyer, and was not opposed by anybody anywhere. That law also required that pro posed purchasers of - lieu lands should themselves supply the base, a custom followed throughout the years, before and since, especially as to lands whose , mineral character had to be deter mined under the process provided by the Federal Government. The State of Oregon has never engaged in this busi ness, but has left it to private enter nrlRM. if Ihpro wata thrisA who deHired to undertake It. - Refunds Are Provided. In the early days the school funds ' of the state were held by the County Treasurers and school superintendents, : as a result of which the records were located in all the counties, and, neces sarily, when they were collected and deposited at the state capital, there were thousands of discrepancies and contradictions. These came to the sur face so often in the terms of all the Governors that the sale of a tract of land to which the state afterward found it could not give title was so common that the law provided, and till provides, that when an instance of such character occurs, the state shall refund the money paid to the purchaser with interest. So certain was Governor Lord that during his term ho haddisposed of all the lieu lands that might accrue to the state, that in his message to the Leg islature, at the expiration of his term, lie advised the abolition of the office of State Land Agent on the ground that there was nothing left for it to do, and this recommendation was made also by his land agent. T. W. Daven port. On February 2, 1S99, I sent a special message to the Legislature calling at tention to the fact that under the pre ceding two years there had been sold 150,000 acres of indemnity lands, leav ing but 14,000 acres, and advising that they be withdrawn from sale, saying that there was already a sum in the school fund unloaned amounting to S4 50,000.) andjLhab Jhe money was not needed in the treasury, and that "it may be too late to lock the stable door, but it is better, to save one good horse than to lose the herd." Reducing Rate Urged. ' I also requested the reduction of the rate required on loans from the school fund from 8 to 6 per cent, adding that "within the last few weeks the board of school land commissioners has had applications for several loans, but be fore they could be perfected the appli cants found money elsewhere for 7 per cent and the school fund lost the loans." This reduction was made and was an Improvement, but in 1902 the surplus school funds in the treasury amounted to $729,000. for the reason that school districts and other municipalities need ing money could get it from several large Eastern corporations then lend ing money in Oregon at 5 per cent, and few applications were made to the (state. This condition was pointed out to the Legislature that met in 1903. both in my message and by the State Land Board in its report to that body. This rapid review of the facts and from the records leads up to the time when Chamberlain was inaugurated. In accordance with the recommendation of myself and the State Land Board, the . . rate per cent was reduced, and within a year practically all this surplus fund was lent out and was bearing interest. With that beautiful adaptability for gathering in the persimmons, however, that characterizes every political move of Chamberlain, he at once claimed to have discovered a large sum of money idle In the state treasury, kept there, he said, through the. machinations of the Land Board that the State Treas urer might lend it to the banks and pocket the interest himself. Preponteroua 'Claim Cited. Here Is where the preposterous claim that Chamberlain has done so much for, the school children of the state comes in and which has been and is ex ploited far and wide in the interest of the Democratic state machine. The fact is, aj I have shown, that the State Treasurer himself, in his re port to the Legislature in 1903. in the middle of his own term of eight years' service, called attention to this surplus. Indicated how it happened and requested a reduction of the rate per cent in order that it might be placed on interest. Soon after the money was applied for and the loans granted. Chamberlain went on a campaign for re-election and shouted from the housetops that he dis covered this conspiracy on the part of his colleagues on the Land Board, read the riot act to them and asserted that he himself put the money out at inter est "for the school children," etc. But an examination of the records in the office of the clerk of the State Land . Board discloses the fact that Chamberlain was himself not present at all during 20 meetings of that body, during which over $600,000 of that money was granted to applicants for it. He was away handshaking and abusing his colleagues who were "at their post of duty," lending out the funds to the people which had been made possible through their recom mendations to the Legislature- before I Chamberlain was inaugurated. Statements Prom Records., All these statements are from the records and the laws of the state. Dur ing my term of office the price of school lands had been raised by the Land Board to $5 an acre and we bad inaugurated as an experiment the sys tem of selling lands to the highest bid der, after advertising the same, some bringing $7.70 an acre and a par as low as $1.50. Of the creation of the Blue Moun tain reserve in 1902 the Land Board said to the Legislature: "No informa tion or knowledge of the contemplated establishment of these reserves was furnished the Land Board by the Gov ernment, the only Information being received through the public press, after nearly every section of school land in the reserves had been applied for and sold. This fact naturally leads to the conclusion that the purchasers of these lands were Informed in some manner of the. Intention of Including them within the reserves." Policy Is Mistake. As I have said, the policy of selling our lands at a low figure has doubtless been a mistake, but it was the estab lished policy, made so by law, at times the minimum price being actually re duced in order to stimulate the dispo sition of them, but it was acquiesced in by all the people, by all political parties, and it has only remained for a little machine of designing politicians to shout itself hoarse about "looting the school fund," and "stealing the state's lands." The school fund has never been "looted," save as it is smaller than it should have been, if the price of its school lands has been placed at a high er figure, and not an acre of its lands has ever been secured by anybody without the state's price being paid into the treasury. This is why everybody is beginning to understand that the present Demo cratic campaign, in all respects, but especially as to Chamberlain a wonder ful work for the school fund, is one of bunk, pretense and deception. T. T. GEER. KILLING IS DESCRIBED SECOXDIXO COCCO SLAIN in siolf IEFI3S13, ASSERTED. Friends of Giovanni Luciano. Who la on Trial for Mnrder, Say Slaying; Warn Result of Threats. The shooting' of Secondino Cocco by Giovanni Luciano was described In Judge McGinns court yesterday by witnesses to the affray. The state which charges murder in the first de gree and that the shooting was pre meditated, rested its case. The de fense, alleging the fatal shots were fired in self-defense, put on its first witnesses shortly before the close of yesterday's sesion! The shooting occurred in a saloon at 641 Fourth street on the night of September 19. Luciano, proprietor of the place, shot Cocco. a, patron, twice. following a quarrel over a. card game; In the midst of a game arguments arose. A bystander testified that friends of the men. interposed. The prisoner, one witness said, drew a revolver and said he would shoot Cocco if Cocco was not taken -out of the place. Friends induced Cocco to leave the saloon. Shortly afterward he returned, hav ing announced, said a witness for the defense, that he would go home, but would come back and. kill Luciano. , The defense will continue this line of evidence today. Police Officers Shaffer and Morelock, who were called to the place immedi ately after the affray, testified as to the circumstances of the alleged crime, as did Leo Goetsch, who took charge of the body of the victim. SUIT ON CHURCH IS VOID L. C. Howell Must Sue Company, Not Owner, for Ixss of Sight. Suing the Western Oregon Conference of Seventh Day Adventista for injuries received while employed at the store conducted by members of this faith, at 508 East Everett street, for $20,500 for the loss of the sight of one eye, Lewis C. Howell was non-suited in Judge Davis court yesterday because the suit was not directed against the corpora tion that conducts the Btore. It was alleged that the young man was directed to open a " box of good with a hatchet. Striking the hatchet with a hammer to pry off the lid. re sulted in a piece of steel flying into one eye. The sight of the left eye was completely destroyed, it is al leged. The suit will be brought again and the proper corporation named. Two YVapato Houses Burn. . WAPATO, Wash., Oct 27. (Spe cial.) Two Wapato houses were de stroyed by fire yesterday morning. The flames originated in an empty dwell Ing. It was almost destroyed before the fire was discovered. The other residence, which was occupied, caught fire before the arrival of the nre de partment. The houses were owned by A. C. Dorsett and ' were valued at $3400. They were insured for I20Q0. How the fire originated is a mystery. NO I1RE GRAY HAIR FINENATURALCOLDR Brought Back by Miraculous Newl Discovery. Dandruff Killed. Ladies! you whose youthful bloom Is fast disappearing before the attacks of premature gray hair why don't you bring back the faded strands to the col or they were when you were SO? Science has made it easy. yes, and most certain and positive. All you need do is to go to your druggist and get a bottle of HaVs Hair Health. This refined and dainty preparation, which is found on the toilet tables of the most particular ladles in America, is applied to the hair easily, auickly and without muss or an noyance just as you wouln any other fine nair dressing, r rom tne very start, a wonderful change takes place gradu ally, but surely. The gray and faded hairs, acted upon by the oxygen in the air, come back to the fine brilliant dark color they were originally. Hay's Hair Health is not a dye. Its action is positively harmless to the most deli cate hair or scalp, which should be wel come news to the multitudes of men and women who fear dyes because of their known harmfulness. Any one who wishes to do so may try it at the risk of the manufactur ers Philo Hay Company, Newark, N. J. siinnlv nt a bottle from your drug gist 25c. 50c or $1.00, and if you are not satistieo. me price win oe returned. . Aav. . . ... . . J "RED LETTER DAY9 Today in the Premium Parlors, 4th Floor IP Free Stamps to All Visitors Charge Purchases Made Today and the Remainder of This Month Will Go on Your November Account Genuine Cane Sugar 16 lbs, for $1 Department Fourth. Floor No deliv eries except with other purchases made in the Grocery Department. OldSyWoriman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Toilet Paper 5c In the Basement Limit, 20 rolls. to a customer and positively no telephone orders filled at this price. Full 1000 sheets CT to the rolL 10c Toilet Paper for asetnent "Red Letter Day" Sales Today Double Stamps Today With Basement Cash Purchases Y CVlvX h i $15-$20 Winter Suits At $7.85 Basement Another great one-day sale of "Wom en's and Misses' Tailored Suits in the Under- rrii Srnrp Wprlnpsdav. Shrewd women will be here early in the day and get first choosing. V Splendidly tailored from good heavy V mter- weight materials. Coats are lined with excellent quality silks and satins. Serviceable Suits for general wear in the much-wanted dark colors. Garments made to sell at $15 to C7 -Z $20 grouped into one big lot for V Oe-F Coats Worth to $35 Svecial, $14.98 - Basement Plu6h, Velvet, Baby Lamb Coats a special purchase of 188 garments offered in the nderpriee Store today, at about manufac turer's cost. High-grade' materials, many with 3 Skinner's satin lining. Coats CJ f Z QQ ; vorth up to $35.00, on sale at ViT'0 $10 Sample Dress Skirts $4.98 Basement Manufacturer's sample line of 'Wom en's Dress Skirts new Fall and Winter models, in plain colors and fanCy mixtures. CSS QQ Skirts worth to $10.00. Special i'O Beautiful Silk Waists at $1.98 $1.25 Wash Waists for 59c Basement Plain and fancy Silk Waists in great assortment of at tractive new models. Trimmed with frills, laces, nets, etc. Waists worth np to $5.00. (JJ1 QO Special Wednesday P JO Basement Women's Wash Waists of dainty, sheer materials. All are nicely made . and at tractively trimmed. Scores of styles, all sizes. Stand- CZ Qs ard $1.25 Waists now at -'' Women's $5 to $6 Bath Robes $3.98 Flannelette Kimonos for 49c Each Basement Women's Bathrobes of extra fine quality materials and - beautiful colors. Trimmed with frogs and cord. Very ac ceptable gifts. Standard $5.00 and $6.00 Robes. Q.Q Special Wednesday '"i'O Basement Women's Kimonos, made of splendid heavy fleeced flannelette. Short fitted style, Shown in pretty patterns and at tractive colorings. All sizes in the lot. Priced special j Qf for Wednesday's selling 7 Women's 75c Outing Flannel Gowns at 59c $2.50 Corsets and Waists at 98c Basement Women's fine, - warm Outing Flannel Gowns in neat patterns and good fast colors. Cut in full standard sizes. Sup ply your needs now. Cf Qs Regular 75c Gowns at-''' Basement 400 pairs of "high grade Corsets and Corset .Waists in this great sale. Late models and splendid quality materials. Standard $1.50 to $2.50 0 0-, grades. Special at only'0' Women's Shoes, Special $1.98 Scores of Styles All Popular Leathers In the Basement Great "Reel Letter Day " . Sale of Women's Shoes thousands of pairs in this great lot from which to make your selections. Patent leather, gunme vici kid and velvets, in excellent assortment of styles arid nearly CJ QO all sizes and widths. Don't overlook this bargain. Special, pair P -C27c5 Women's and Children's Shoes 98c a Pair Boys' and Girls' Shoes, Special, $1.69 Pair Basement Odd lines Women's and Children's Shoes priced for a quick clean-up. Several hundred pairs, in good, : dependable leathers. QQa While they last, the pair'-3-' Women's $1 Siesta Slippers in wanted Basement Boys' and Girls' School Shoes of splendid, serviceable leathers that will give satisfactory wear. Sizes from 8y2.up to 2. On J? J fZQ special sale, the- pair P -lCJIr colors, heavy felt, special, pair, 79t 2 n All Girls9 Coats At $4.95 Basement Smart, new Winter Coats for girls 6 to 14 years of age. Attractive models of man nish mixture. . Chinchillas and tweeds, Some wool lined. Coats worth to $12.50. 2 Q CZ On special sale at P" -'-' Girls' Rain Capes At $1.09 Basement Children's Rubber ized Rain Capes, fitted ' with storm hood. Shown- in neat stripe patterns. Just the gar ment for school wear. Ages 6 to 14. Priced very JJ f )Q special at, each $1.75 Sweaters $1.19 Basement Girls' Wool Sweat ers in ruffneek style, with pock ets and pearl buttons. Assorted colors and good heavy quality. Sizes 28 to 34. 1 1Q $1.75 Sweaters at Dresses Up to $2.50 Basement Girls '. Woolen Dresses in plaids and other neat patterns. Perfect-fitting, well made garments in sizes from 6 to 14 years. Standard $2.50 Dresses on sale for today at only S1.48 98c Handbags At 55c Basement 320 beautiful new Leather Handbags for women, underpriced for Wednesday's Belling. Several attractive styles and shapes. Standard 08c qual ities on sale in the CT CT m Basement today at' 25c Ribbons . At 19c Basement All Silk Taffeta Ribbons in. good assortment of the wanted plain shades. 5-inch width, suitable for various pur poses. A standard 25c qnality. On special sale today, t Q at bargain price, yard V $1 Dress Goodis and Corduroys 4:8c Yd $1.25 to $1.5Q Fancy Silks Special 69c Yard In the Basement Serges, fancy mixtures, black and white checks and corduroys in splendid qualities. This special offering embraces over 2000 Qjr yards. Standard 65c to $1 fabrics. Yard"-'' 52-Inch Wool Broadcloth In the Basement 24 and 27-inch fancy Silks at a wonderfully low price. Handsome new weaves and patterns for dresses, waists, etc. Silks like fZCir. these sell regularly at $1.25 and $1.50. Yard -3r Black and Colors - On Sale Special 98c Yd. Women's $1.25 Union Suits 79c Complete Line of Sizes Basement Women's Winter-weight Union Suits in high-neck, long-sleeve and ankle-length styles, with soft, warm fleece lining. Complete range of sizes and perfect-fitting garments. Q Standard $1.25 Union Suits. Special ft 65c Vests and Pants at 25c Girl's Union Suits 48c Basement Women's medium weight Vests and Pants of splendid quality odd lines of various kinds grouped for quick clearance. Nearly all sizes. Gar ments worth OCf up to 65c, at - Basement Girls' Union Suits in fine olose-ribbed, fleece lined and perf ect fit ting. Medium weight. In sizes for girls 6 to 14 years of age. Priced very special, ZiQf the suit, for"0" Women's Knitted Corset Covers, cor- f Q rectly shaped. Standard 25c grades Children's Ribbed School Hose 9c Pair Children's 'Kerchiefs, Box of 3 for 9c Basement Children's Ribbed Cotton Hose in medium weight, with seamless feet, double heels and toes. Fast colors. Black or tan. Sizes 5y2 to 10. OnQ special sale at only, the pair' Basement Children's fine, sheer Handkerchiefs. Medium sizes. Put up 3 in a fancy box. Reg ular 15c and 19c the box. On special sale for WednesdayQ only at the low price of, box 2 7 -Inch Flannelettes 9c Yard Basement Good heavy quality Flannelettes in scores of pretty new patterns and colorings. Me dium and dark. StandardQ 12V2c quality. Special, yd.'-' Cotton Eiderdown, of extra heavy quality. 38 inches wide. Beautiful soft finish. 1 1a Priced special, the yard -- 50-inch Pillow Tubing of good heavy quality and soft finish. Priced for Wednes- " CZr day's selling the yard 25c Cotton Ratine 15c Mill ends in good heavy quality. A great variety of hand- t some new colors. Yard - Mill ends Table Dam- O fZf ask, 50c grade, the yard Mill ends 11c Outings.O Stripes, check, etc. YardJ Mill ends Galatea in 27-Qsw inch width. Special, yard'' $4 Blankets At $1.98 Basement Wool Blanket Robes mill seconds, with very slight imperfections. Extra heavy grades, suitable for auto and domestic use. Shown in fancy check patterns. Standard $3.50 and $4.00 Wool JT T QO Robes., Special at .CO $2.50 Lace Curtains 98c Pair Basement Special " purchase of 400 pairs fine Curtains Not tinghams, Nets and Scrims in white and ecru. 2Y2 to 3y2 yards in length and good full width. Curtains worth to $2.50 QO a pair. Special at only'0' Bargains for Men & Boys Basement Underprice Store $2.75 Sweaters $1.48 Men's ex tra heavy Shaker-Knit Wool Sweaters in ruffneek style, fin ished with pocket and large pearl buttons. Full standard sizes 36 to 44. Sweaters such as these priced at other stores $2.50 . and. $2.75. flj f 5C Basement price f'-'0 Men's Pants 986 Grades' which sell ordinarily at $1.25 to $2. Well made, perfect - fitting trousers of novelty worsteds, whipcord, khaki, etc. All sizes up to 44 in the- lot.QQ On special sale, pair'0' Men's Pigskin Gauntlet Gloves, Wednesday at''" Boys' 75c Winter-Weight Union Men's Cashmere -Hose 19c Black, Oxford and natural. Me dium weight, seamless t feet. 25c Hose. Pair '' Men's Flannel Shirts 98c Colors navy, gray and brown. Full, roomy styles. Sizes Q Q 14y2 to 17. Special at'-'' Men's Union Suits 69c Regular $1 quality. Winter weight, in fine close ribbed. All fCkgm sizes. $1 Union Suit-''' Boys' $1 Shirts 25c Sample line in percales and madras. Sizes up to 14. Shirts in O this lot worth up to $1&J' Double S. & H. Trading Stamps given with all cash purchases. Suits, ages 6 to 14, special, 4S Basement Sale Aluminum Kitchen Utensils Lipped Kettle, Lipped Sauce Pan, Covered Sauce Pan, Tea Kettle $2.25 Tea Kettles, 4-qt. size, $1.59 $2.50 Tea Kettles, 5-ot. size, $1.88 $2.75 Tea Kettles, 6-qt. size, $2.17 90c Covered Kettles, 2-quart, 67c $00 Covered Kettles, 3-qt., 82c $1.75 Covered Kettles, 4-qt.t 97c $1.40 Covered Kettles, 5 qt., $1.10 60c Lipped Kettles, 3 quarts, 42c 75c Lipped Kettles, 4 quarts, 59c 90c Lipped Kettles, 5 quarts, 70c $1.10 Lipped Kettles, 7-qts., 85c 50c Cov. Sauce Pans, IY2 qts., 39c 60c Cov. Sauce Pans, 2 qts., 42c 75c Cov. Sauce Pans, 3 qts., 59c Double Trading Stamps With All yOc Cov. Sauce Pans, 3 qts., 70c $1.10 Cov. Sauce Pans, 4 qts., 85c 35o Lip. Sauce Pans, 1 qt., 27c 45c Lip. Sauce Pans, li,A qts., 35c 50c Lip. Sauce Pans, 2 qts., 39c 60c Lip. Sauce Pans, 3 qts., 42c 75c Lip. Sauce Pans. 4 qts., 59c 22c Pudding Pans, 1 quart, 15c 25c Pudding Pans, iy2 qts., 19c 30c Pudding Pans, 2 quarts, 23c 40c Pudding Pans, 3 quarts, 30c 27c Pie Plates, S'2 inches, at 20c 30c Pie Plates, 92 inches, at 23c 35c Pie Plates, IOV2 inches, 25c Basement Cash Purchases Today. Special Sale of Notions and Small Wares o7Z Clark's or Coats' Spool Cotton Black, White All Sizes SpeciaU 51c Dozen in Circle Main Floor Large spool Corticelli Sewing Silk, in black, white and colors. Regular 50c size. Special, the spool, 35 10c Cube Pins, in assorted colors, on special sale now-, at only 5 15c Dressmakers' Pins, put up in one-fourth pound boxes, at 10 25c Sleeve Protectors now at 15 10c Skirt Markers on sale at 5i 65o Combination Folding Coat and Pants Hangers now on sale 25( 15c Sanitary Belts now at 10 25c Hair Curlers on sale at X8 5c Hair .Wavers on sale at 2V2 lOo Folding Drinking Cups at 7 Regular 10c Trouser Hangers 5J Regular 5e Removable Collar Sup ports on sale now ,at only 2Va $16.50 and $20 Hall & Borchert Dress Forms Perfect Special, $13 15c Women's Supporters at XOt 10c Wire Coat Hangers now 7J 5c Wire or Wood Hangers at 3d $2 Bust Forms, speeial at 1.69 5c Basting Cotton, the spool, Ac 10c Spool Silk, assorted, at 5 2V2c Darning Cotton, 45-yd. C 20c Dress Weights, yard, 15 5c Common Pins, 2 pkgs for 5 10c Bone Hairpins, the box, 7 25c Stiekerei Braids, bolt, 15 25c Frilled Elastic, yard, 19 Demonstration Sale of "OMO" Dress Shields Notion Department, Main Floor Miss Morrison, of the OMO factory, will be here for a short time, demon stating the superior merits of these popular Shields. For Wednesday only we quote the following prices: '20c No. 2 Nainsook Shields on special sale at only 13 25c No. 3 Nainsook Shields on special sale at only 15$ 30c No. 4 Nainsook Shields on special 6ale at only 18? 30c Coat Shields, assorted colors, on sale now at 20 BOo Sanitary Belts at 39 25e Sanitary Belts, Special at 19c 5c Safety Pins, in assorted sizes, white only, on sale now at 2V20 25c Ma'chine Oil, large size, 15 15c Stocking Protectors now 10J 10c Shoe Trees on sale now at 8 Regular 10c Curling Irons now 7 Pin Cushion and Pin Holders com bined on sale now at only 2o 35c Scissors, assorted sizes, 18 Pearl Buttons, fresh or salt water. Sizes 14 to 24. Regular price, 10c the dozen. Special, the dozen, 5J Hair Nets, with or without elastic. All colors. Special, five for 10J 25c Skirt Markers on sale at 19c 10c Featherbone; special, yd., 8$ $4.00 Dressmakers' Dress Forms and Stands, both for only $2.75