Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 23, 1915, Image 2

Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text9 THE MORNING OREGON! AN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1915. MELLEN REVEALS TRAFFIC COMPACT INDIAN PRINCE WHO IS FIGHTING FOR BRITISH IN FRANCE. Moves to Get Grip on New England Through Strategic Railways Are Related, TERRITORY IS DIVIDED Ex-President of New Haven Testi fies That "Corsair Agreement" Was Entered Into at His Own Suggestion. IfEW lORK. Oct. 22. Official steps taken by the board of directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, in pursuance of an alleged conspiracy to control the transportation traffic of New England, .were placed before the Jury at tne trial of the 11 New Haven directors today. They were revealed in minutes of the directors' meetings and various let ters written to or by Charles S. Mel. len and which Mr. Mellen, a witness for the Government for the third suc cessive day, identified for the Jury and an some Instances elucidated. Four of Directors Still Living. William Rockefeller. Charles If. Brooker, defendants; George Macullocn Miller, a defendant not on trial, and Chauncey Depew, alleged co-conspirators in the case, were the only direc tors recorded as present at the meet ings who are still alive. The meetings were held in the early '90s, and, although bare in detail, the minutes were intended by the Govern ment to fit into evidence already given by Mr. Mellen to show the alleged ef forts of the New Haven to dominate at that time the New England railroad situation. Rate Agreement Made In 1881. Frank L. Swaker, the Federal prose cutor, began by Introducing, over the protests of the defense, an agreement made by the New England steamship and railroad lines in 1881, called the "Sound Lines agreement," never be fore made public, whereby the Sound Lines Association agreed to fix rates gn traffic and to impose $3000 penalties for its Infraction. Then, through a resolution in the minutes of a board of directors' meet ing, held in 1S91, a year after the .Sherman law was passed, he showed that the directors had taken official cognizance of the agreement in a threat to cut off its joint traffic arrangements with the New York & New England road, which had notified the associa tion of its Intention to start a new water route from Wilson"s Point, Conn., to New York. Complaint Blade to Mellen. Further evidence that the New Haven continued a party to the agreement was Introduced in the form of a letter written by the general freight agent of the New Haven to Mr. Mellen com plaining that the New York 4c New England had cut the rate on wash boilers "In direct violation of the Bound Lines agreement." Evidence was next put in to show that after the New York & New Eng land had carried out its determina tion to establish its Wilson's Point route. J. P. Morgan and William Rocke feller bought up the securities of the -Jlousatonic Railroad, by which the New York & New England connected at Wilson's Point, and sold them to the New Haven "at cost." Mr. Mellen apparently scored n nolnt for the defense when Richard v. Lindabury got him to say that since the New Haven reduced Its rates to the West against the New York Central there had been no advance. When the session adjourned until Monday -the witness was describing tc the Jury that it was a suggestion made ny himself that led to the so-called Corsair agreement, dividing territory of New England between the New Haven and the Boston & Maine. OLD APPEAL TO STAND flPREMB COURT CLEARS WAY FOR CASE TWICE DECIDED. Photo by Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. SU I' KR.TR A II SINGH. In more ways than one have the col onies of Great Britain shown their loy alty to the "motherland" since the wa r began. The Canadians have shown their au alltles In more daces than at Tpres. and the Australians are showing the! r worth In the Dardanelles. The Indian troopers are doing more t ban their share. Early in the war when the expeditionary forces were b eing mobilized and equipped. Sir Pert rab Singh a 70-year-old veteran Indl an Prince, who had seen active service the past, organized and equipped a t his own expense, almost an army corps of his subjects and offered bo th himself and his men to His Majesty King George. The moral effect of thi a action and the acceptance of the vol unteers by the King of England has t ended to cement the feeling of loyalty existing between the Indian colonie s and England. 6ir Pertrab 8ingh has dlstlnguishe d himself with his command with the British forces in France. Rev. A. C. Baker's Late Meet ings Said to Disturb. WOMEN 'UNDER THE POWER' ScrvW'e A Wright Lumber Company De clared Dead and Attorney Subati tutcd In Action Asulnat Railroad. '6ALKM, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) Tainting out that the Service A AVrisht Lumber Company lost its rigrnt to brinpr action as a corporation against Trie umpter alley Kailvay by its le- Ka.1 death In 1911, five years after it hail been dissolved, the Supreme Court today, in an opinion by Justice Mr Bride, allowed the petition substituted for -the lumber company, as plaintiff, its attorneys in the case: set aside itb own opinion of reversal in the first appeal: declared proceeding in the se; ond trial and appeal null, and ordered the case to stand for hearing upon the original appeal filed more than three years apo. The case was broucht in the Cir cuit Court for Baker County by the t-ervice v npht Lumber Company in September. 1909, to recover alleged freight overcharges from the Sumpter aney railway. Other opinions follow: Ivast Sid Mill &. Lumber Company againt T.au re: hurst Company, appellant ; appealed Irom Multnomah Comity; suit to foreclose a lien; motion to dismiM appeal allowed; opin Jon b J jstice Kakin. Camp & Dupuy apainst J. H. Lauterman, appellant; appea.ea irom Marion l ounty; ac tion lor noncy; opinion by Justice Benaon: Circuit Judge Kelly's Judgment for plaintiff reversed. H. H. Pavies ngalnet Don P. Rea and oth ers, appellants; appealed from Multnomah bounty, f nvoivlnp promissory notes; opinion ir jumce uarnu; circuit Judfa Davis Judwmnt for plaintiff affirmed. Joseph Kellman and others. atnellnts RKainut Tidewater Mill Company; appealed from Uane County : involving certain tide !amiji la Ltno County; opinion by Justice Burnett; Ctrcuit Judge GallowaJa judgment ht pisvirii inn reersea. Harry " Ingram asainst Carlton Lumher Company, appellant ; appealed from Yam hill County; action for personal Injuries, opinion by Justice Burnett; ex -Circuit Judge Jloimea judgment for plaintiff reversed. Ci: r of Portland apainst New England Casualtv Company, appellants; action to re cover STS.75 upon a bond; appealed from Nul'r.omah County; opinion by Justice Brm- iroult Jucg Kavanauch'a judgment for plaintiff affirmed. Theodore Iengele against George O. Ploan and others, appellants; appealed from Polk 'nni) : appeal c.isrmeu; opinion by jut tic ITakln S. H. tfinrleton agalnvt B. H. Rhodes, appellant; appealed from linn: suit ra fre- rtm, m.-rlienlo'i lien: opinion by J us tire r.HMn, v nrn j uTe anoway ainrmed. 15.000.000 Hare Seen Exposition PAX FRANCISCO, Oct, 23. Attend since at the Panama-Pacific Exposition passed the 15,000.006 mark at T o'clock tomarbt. The official reading- at P. M showed that 15,000. 78 9 persons have visited the exposition since it openefl The last million was made ud in 16 days, or a day less than it took l make the fourteenth, mill ion ', a- SHM TROOPS KILL TWO BANDITS ON BORDER Texas Sheriff Also Arrests Men Suspected of Wreck ing and Robbing Train. TOWNS TO SEND PROTEST PASTOR IS ARRESTEO Residents ol Mountain View Dis trict Assert Noise Continues Till Early Morning and Often Call for Police to Quiet. OREGON CITT, Oct. 2Z. (Special.) Rev. Andrew C. Baker, pastor of the Pentecostal campmeetingr at Mountain View, was arrested today by Chief of Police Shaw on a charge of disturbing; the peace. Mrs. Dorothy Smith, who Urea near the meeting place, was the complaining witness. Rev. Mr. Baker was released to appear Monday aiter noon at 2 o'clock, when he will have trial before Recorder Loder. The Tastor declared that he would flpht the case and secured the consent of Recorder Loder to appear without an attorney, although advised to obtain one. He said that he could call 100 witnesses to show that he created no disturbance at his meetings. Woman Found "Vnder tkc Power." When arrested. Baker was nailing: shiiveles on his half-constructed church. Inside the building, one woman was lying on the floor, as if in a trance. The pastor explained that she was "under the power. feeverai otner women were in the building. He said that after a person had "talked in tongues," he was refreshed and was stronger both mentally and physically. Weak-minded persons and "down-and-outs," he declared, had been nplifted through the power of th teachings. He told the story or one Oregon City boy who had been re formed and then turned to Chief o Police Shaw, who was in the room, and asked, "Why. you know him. don't you? You have arrested him, haven't you?" The chief admitted that the boy bad been in the City JalL 'WelL we saved that boy," declared Baker. "He has stopped drinking and smoking and swearing. You'll have no more trouble with him, now." Residents Complain f Meettnar. Following Baker's release, a party of Mountain View citizens presented their side of the case to . Recorder Loder. They argued that the city authorities should put a stop at once to the meet ings and one is said to have urged that the leaders be deported. Bakers arrest follows a series of complaints which have extended over several months. For a time a special officer was kept at the meeting place and for the last week calls for the police have been sent in almost every night. Wednesday Chief of Police Shaw was called out to the meeting and last night Officer Henry Cooke watched the meeting for an hour and a half, or from 11 o'clock last night to 12:30 o clock this morning. fense was urged, as a primary measure of the preparedness, by speakers at a mass meeting held tonight under the auspices of the KationaL Security League. Governor Walsh and United States Senator vv eeks, both of whom advo cated the defense council idea, said that its success could not be assured unless it were removed from political in fluence. It was the opinion of Governor Walsh that those citizens who were frightened by the word "militarism' were needlessly alarmed, because, he said, there could be no such word "in country where the citizens are sol diers and the soldiers are citizens." benator Week emphasized the need of proper development of a great army reserve. Experience has shown, he said. m a regiment mat starts out with luou men, at the end of six months ha ucen uepietea to ou. ae said that a reserve or auo.ooo men was needed and tnat the Navy forces should be bi etered to a preportionate extent. President Lowell, of Harvard Uni versity, appearing, he said, as an ad vocate of peace, characterized as a bug- t tcai . uti l we euouio ever h military people desirine- onnnno.t T . 1 . . . , . " " luuusni mm preparedness was necessary to the safety of the coun- it. wouia prove to be a proven Live or war. ARMY PLANS ARE. HALTED rContbiued From first Psys) fuel oil to cross the Atlantic at swifter pace than the fastest present day liners, keeplrg up the pace In sJl but heavy storms. DUFE-NHB COTJXClti ADVOCATED Security League PneaVers Scout Pear of "Militarism." I of a permanaet oouscU tov KXionl da- Government to Be Urged to Notify Mexican Authorities That Un less They Co-operate Firm Action Will'Be Taken. BROWNSVILLE. Tex., Oct. 22. A de tachment of the Sixth Cavalry late to day fired on and killed two supposed Mexican bandits who were crossing the Rio Grande at the 6an Pedro ranch, 12 miles up the river from Browns ville. Both were armed. The bodies were not recovered. Lieutenant T. R. Van Katta. of Troop L, Sixth Cavalry, was in command of the detachment. Two other Mexicans, whom the Sheriffs department is holding as ban dit suspects, were arrested today by two special deputy sheriffs near the scene of Monday night's train wreck, robbery and murder. The Mexicans were not armed, but could give no clear account of themselves, and ap peared from their dress to have come recently from Mexico. Sheriff Vann said he had evidence that the suspects were in the region of Villa Nueva Sunday, near the scene of Monday's outrage, although the prls oners said they did not cross the river until Tuesday. Mayor Brown today called a meet ing of representatives of towns in this section to be held tomorrow for the purpose of discussing the border situa tion with a view of alleviating its ter rors. Representative Garner is en route to Washington to' present the views of the community - to the Government that something must be done to stop the raids or serious consequences will re sult. Mr. Garner telegraphed Mayor Brown today as follows: 'I will urge our Government to insist on the Mexican government's co-opera tion In reality or that we will take matters into our own hands and admin ister punishment." The announcement that the Twenty- eighth Infantry will leave Dallas to morrow for the border to strengthen small patrols In remote sections brought a. sense of relief here today. PATRIOTIC APPEAL IS M.VDK Munition Jlen Asked to Help Stop Bloodshed in Mexico. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 22. Going fur ther than merely serving notice that an embargo has been declared, E. M Blanford, a special agent of the Fed eral Government, directed an appeal to the patriotism of arms and munitions dealers in the West today to help President' Wilson stop further blood shed in Mexico. "The Mexicans can shoot away in i day all the ammunition Mexican manu facturers can make in a month," said Mr. Blanford's letter to- the dealers, and with the -assistance of American dealers, further fighting in Mexico can be promptly stopped. 'XOU CAN DO BETTER FOB IESS OX TTTTKT) STREET' MOORE ASKS FOR TIE lessee; of- orego.y lakes caknot PRODICK SECURITIES. New Yorker Says Backers Want Test of Waters, and Offers S4000 Gur. tee for Months' Extension. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 22. (SDecial.) uason juoore. or New York, who holds tne lease on Summer and Abert lakes, today informed the State Land Board that his backers would not supply cash or securities until a test of the mineral properties of the lakes had been made. Moore requested in his telegram that the Board grant him more time, offer ing to pay the Board S4000 more as a guarantee that within six months he would deposit satisfactory securities amounting to J15.000. Action regard ing Moore s request will be taken bv the Board members at a meeting called ior tomorrow. The text of Moore's telegram to the .Board follows: "My backers will not supply cash or securities untu a test is made. I will personally pay you $4000 as a guaran tee that within six months I will de posit satisfactory securities or forfeit the same if not satisfactory. Please give me time to offer other securities. HJndly reply by wire. Last Monday Moore submitted $15, 000 in 6 per cent mortgage bonds of the Port Reading Company, of New Jersey, but the Board, rejected them as unsatisfactory, following a telesrrnm from the National Park Bank, of New lorK, which said that the securities of fered were "not marketable." Moore already has $10,000 on deposit with the State Treasurer as part of the $25,000 deposit required to insure his faithful performance of his lease on the two lakes. EUGENE SAWMILLS SOLD SOUTHERN PACIFIC'S DISUSED LUMBER. PLANTS CHANGE HANDS. PRESIDENT C0URTS EARLY (Continued From First Page) family or his bride-to-be. The Presl dent is not sending money, but he may send congratulations to the parents. A story from Matoon, 111., that the President has sent cheeks for $25 each for triplets born there and named after hlra was denied at the White House to day. Letters announcing the birth of twins and triplets are continually being re ceived at tha executive offices. They usually receive a congratulatory reply, but up to date the President has not aacjoscd checks. . W. J. Zimmerman, of Portland, Par- chases Three Complete Outfits Dis position Is Not Vet Decided. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) The purchase of the three Southern Pacific sawmills, each with a capacity of 75,000 feet a day, by W. J. Zimmer man, of Portland, of the Zimmerman Wells-Brown Company, was announced in Eugene today. The price was not mentioned. The purchase Includes log ging machinery and docks at each mill These mills were erected about eight years ago. The purpose ol tne plants was to saw all the lumber needed by the company on its lines in Oregon. The timber was taken from the com pany's lands bordering the Mohawk Valley. The mills operated only a lit tle more than one year. Since then the mills have been idle. All three of them are equipped with good machinery. Mr. Zimmerman says that at the present time he does not know what he will do with the plants, whether to dismantle them and sell the machinery or endeavor to dispose of them as they stand. It is possible that they will never be operated again in that local ity. The Southern Pacific Company spen large sums of money upon these mills, built expensive flumes and docks and installed complete logging outfits in the timber. Several hundred men were employed while they were operated. Some of the' flumes, which extend from the mills to the town of Marcola. are each several miles long. While the machinery has been idle since the mi closed it has been kept in good condl tion by the company and watchmen have been employed all the time to look after the property. THREE FILE ON LAST DAY McMtnnville Candidates for Chief of Police Oppose Caucus. M'MINNVILE. Or.. Oct. 22. (Spe clal.l Besides the regular citizens' caucus nominee McMinnville has three others seeking the position of Chief of Police, which is an elective office. At the closing of the last day for filing for city offices J. O. Palmer, J. B. la vision and L. P. Small were added to th list The election is November 1. For City Recorder T. Van Orsdal and V. L. Derby have filed. The ineum bent. A. C Chandler, is the caucu nominee for Recorder and L. F. Peters for Police Chief. For Councilman In the First Ward, J. G. Weisner will oppose J. H. Gibson. while Henry Gee has filed for Coun cilman in the Second Ward. The office of City Recorder carries a salary of $100 and that of Police Chief $75 while the Councllmen and Mayor serve without compensation. George W. Evans has no opposition for Mayor. Barrel of Apple Bent Wilson. LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Oct 22. A barrel of Leavenworth County apples was shipped to President Wils m to dav as a wedding present from th people of this county. Th gift con sisted pi 300 flawless y Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. On Saturdays 9:00 A. M. Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P.M. On Saturdays 6:00 P. M. Home Phone A 2112 Dainty Undermuslins Nainsook and Cambric Drawers, Corset Cov ers and Brassieres in Dozens of Styles; AU Well Made Garments Tastefully Trimmed With Dainty Laces or Embroideries; 35c to 50c Grades, on Sale Saturday at. Women's UndermuBlins at a third to a half below real worth. Included are fine quality cambric and nainsook Drawers in knickerbocker, plain and medium width styles with trimmings of dainty Val., shadow and torchon laces, deep ruffles of ribbon insertions, embroideries or tucks. Corset Covers in many pleasing styles made with reinforced under-arm and well finished with lace or embroidery. It is a sale that is sure to create immediate and intense interest, that will brine true economy to those who take advantage of the opportunity to purchase regular OC 85c to 60c Undermuslins, Saturday at, the garment O C A GREAT, SALE OF THE CELEBRATED GOLD BAND TOP BLACK Silk Hosiery All Sizes $1.50 Quality 98c Extra Heavy Silk Hose As a specimen of unsurpassed value giving, we submit this special underpriced offering of the celebrated Gold Band Top Black. Silk Hose. They are full-fashioned, extra heavy Silk Stockings, made with lisle garter top and reinforced heel, sole and toe. All sizes, in a quality sold everywhere QQ at $1.60 This Sale at Only UOC WOMEN'S FINE COTTON FLEECED CORRECT WINTER WEIGHT ONE DOLLAR Union Suits High and Dutch Neck Styles 69c Long and Elbow Length Sleeves Probably in no other department is the noted price-making power of this institution more clearly demonstrated than in our Knit Underwear Section, Women's fine fleece-lined Cot ton Union Suits, of seasonable weight, in high-neck, long sleeve styles in ankle length; also with Dutch neck CQ and elbow sleeves. AU sizes. $1 Union Suits today. ...OJC Men's High Grade Coat Style Shirts With Attached Starched Cuffs. All Sizes in the Best New Patterns. A Crisp, New Guaranteed $1.25 QQ Shirt, on Sale at OlC Determined to prove the unsurpassed value-giving power of this weekly underpriced sale in an emphatic manner, we have arranged this spe cial offering of men's fine, high grade, coat-style Dress Shirts, made with starched attached cuffs and shown in a full variety of neat and attractive patterns. They are the celebrated Ferguson & McKinney guaranteed shirts, that are war ranted fast color and to wear to your satisfaction otherwise they will be replaced without cost or j our money refunded. Good judgment should prompt you to purchase a full sea son's supply of these splendid $15 Shirts NOW, for the price QQ is only 0C Men's Regular 75c Outing Flannel Gowns Go at 55 YOUNG WIFE SUICIDE The -Dalles Girl Takes Own Life With Revolver. - Patrolman Samuel of the trial. A verdict early next week the motorcycle bad is expectea. FAMILY QUARREL CAUSE Mrs. Pick Doyle, Popular 1-Xear- Old Young Woman, Slays Self After Husband Is Said to Have Talked of Divorce. THE DALLES, Or.. Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) "Good-by, Dick. I love you as I always did, and cannot live without you. Eowena." wrotw Mrs. Dick Doyle, tbe 19-year-old wife of a young rancher, and then went to her bedroom tonight and shot herself through the heart, using a .38 revolver. A domestic quarrel is said to have brought about the rash deed, follow ing which Doyle is said to have de clared that he would sue for a divorce. What brought about the quarrel no one vet haa been able to reveal, and the vniinr husband could not be found to night, though it is known that he left his wife of three years only a soon time before she committed suicide. Mrs. Doyle was the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Philips. Mr. Philips is secretary of The Dalles Busi ness Men s Association ana wnigai in Portland arranging for The Dalles exhibit to the Land Products Show, to be held next month In Portland. Mrs. Doyle, who graduated from le Dalles Htgh School three years ago. was one of the most popular of her class and her wedding was widely at tended. The young couple have no chil dren. Mr. Doyle Is the owner of the ranch on which they have lived each Summer and also owns the nouse in mis cixy where they have lived In the Winter months and where the suicide took place. Mrs. Philips called at her daughter's home Just a few moments after she had shot herself, and found the young woman dead. SPEEDING YOUTHS SHOT POLICKSIAX'S SISGLE BULLET IN FLICTS DEADLY WOUNDS. lam Cahlll and Shammo, declared been stolen and that they previously had chased the boys more, than two miles. Ward, as he lay on an operating table at the police emergency hospitaU with a priest waiting to administer the rites for the dying.' admitted having heard tbe call to. halt but said he thought he was wanted for speeding and decided to "beat it." The- motor cycle, he said, had been bought by him from George Singleton in San Fran cisco a month ago. Both boys had been wards of the Juvenile Court for five years. According to a statement given by the officers through George Home, as sistant chief of police, neither Cahlll nor Shammo tried to shoot the boys. They fired in the air. they said, a they stood on the runningboard of an auto mobile which they had commandeered to go in pursuit of the motorcycle. CHARLTON VEBDIGT NEAR TRIAL OF AMERICAN FOR KILLING WIFE IX ITALY GOES ON. Teatimoay Coaemlna; Travels of Coa ple Is Contradictory Conatrymea Say Mind Was lnsound. CO.MO, Italy, via Paris. Oct 22. The trial of Porter Charlton on the charge of having murdered his wife, who was a San Francisco woman, was resumed today. Mlcelll Picardi. Charlton's chief counsel, was. present in court, although he has. not completely recovered from nis illness. Charlton s physical con dition has improved and it is expected there will be no further interruption The court gave an opportunity to Signor Picardi to familiarize himself with the case. The lawyer asked many questions concerning the previous ses sions. Twenty witnesses were Interrogated. Among them .were hotelkeepers, boat men, porters, physicians, a druggist, a milkman and the owner of the house In which the Charltons were living at the time Mrs. Charlton met her death. The witnesses gave contradictory testi mony concerning- the mode of life of the Charltons and their quarrels. The . reading of - evidence taken in America produced an impression favor able to Charlton, especially the testi mony of Drs. Alexander Hamilton. George King. William Arlita, Edward Fisher, Arthur Masking and Alfred Herzog, agreeing as to the irresponsi bility of Charlton. A deposition by William Craiz to the effect that Mrs. Mary Scott Charlton had at one time attempted to shoot him; and another by John GUnteen. who testified that Mrs. Charlton con sidered her husband an infant in her hands, were offered in evidence. Nine of 78S Germans Break Parole. WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. An official list of missing members of the crew of the two German auxiliary cruisers In terned at Norfolk, issued tonight by the Navy Department, ehows that of a total of 785 officers and men, one com missioned officer, two doctors and six warrant officers have broken parole. Not one bluejacket is missing. Customer Steals S800 Earrings. T dou't like these rings I want a taller mounting." said a man posing as a customer in the store of Morris Shapiro, of No. 522 East One Hundred and Eighty-eighth street, recently. Shapiro went to the back of the store to get more rings, when the fellow fled with the S800 earrings and escaped. POWERS' SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Motorcycle Declared Stolea, bot Dying Boy Saya He Bought It Officers Dear Iateat to Kill. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 22. Chester Nolan, aged 17, was killed and Frank Ward, 19. probably fatally wounded today by a single bullet fired by one of two policemen, who began shooting as the boys sped away on a motorcycle after ignoring a cry to halt. The bul let first struck Nolan in the back. It killed him almost instantly, and. pass ing through his body, pierced Ward in the back, penetrating his lungs and stomach. The officer involved. Sergeant Will- ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c atall druggists. 32.50 Heavy Ten-Inch Aluminum Spiders for ON SALE AFTER 4 P. M. SATURDAY. Here Is a splendid special for after 4 Saturday. A high quality 10 lnch aluminum spider, fitted with black wood handle, with end hang ing ring. Handle is securely riveted to frame, which measures 2' inches deep and is lipped on both sides. Of splendid quality alumi num, silver finish. A spider that would cost $2.50 in the ordinary way. To sell at a most unusual price. One to a customer. No phone or C. O. D. orders. ' No deliveries. S SO Worth of Furniture S &00 Cash IlOO Week 9 75 Worth of Furniture $ 7.50 Cash $L50 Week $100 Worth of Furniture $10.00 Cash $2.00 Week $125 Worth of Furniture S12.S0 Cash S2J2S Week $150 Worth of Furniture S15.0O Cash $&0 Week $200 Worth of Furniture $20.00 Cash 43.00 Week Z aasoaaaaoaaoaaaaaajaaaaaaaaaBMaoMaH