The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 13, 1922, Section One, Image 9

The Sunday Oregonian., August 13, 1922, Section One, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND- AUGUST 13, 1922 9. POLITICS STIRRED BlfiW SITUATIONS Birth of Independent Ticket Is in Prospect. DEMOCRATS apeakr and he has not that number of written pledges. A coalition of Burdirk and Kay, a not improbable evolution in the situation, ' might block further additions to the Kubli forces. This much is certain tha apeakemhlp haa not been settled, nor will it be definitely determined until after the general election. MK. PIEIU'K IS AS.SJULKD DELINQUENCY AMONG GIRLS LAID TO CARELESS PARENTS Salem Police Matron Declares Love Affairs, Unpleasant Home Life and Divorce Cause Youths to Leave. . ".Ve, motor vehicle, moving picture show and other amusement will ruin a girl who las had proper home training. The parent or guardian must shoulder the responsibility for future citizenship, and it is up to them, to ir.alce good. Failure to pro tect and properly guide the" child can resuLt only in one end. That is, de- ; linqrtency and disgrace." HILL, PETITI0IB, 10 KLi SUED Probable Hare bjr Hall and ;rand Jury Probe- Into Pwlnct 201 Hold Inter!. Viewed politically, a number of d-vflomente are !n prospect this t online week. They center around the general election in November or the !tiature. which meets In January. Listed, without regard to their relative importance or prece dence, the prospect are- The birth of an Independent ticket, to be brought out by a maa meet Inpr of hand-picked deieicatea k at Allakjr hall neit Saturday night. The probable announcement of the Independent candidacy of Charles Hall for e-overnor. as Intimated In the statement issued by the croup of Hall supporters now known as the public defense leacrue. Organization of the democratic state executive committee and out lining a policy of campaign for the general election. Craad Jary Prohe Keatare. Grand iury investigation of the frauds in election precinct 201, in which Olcott votes were riven to Hall and in which John B. Coffey was "a-yped" out of about 40 votes. Continuation and probable conclu sion of Hall's contest against Olcott for the republican nomination for rovernor at Salem and the starting of the contest of Coffey and W. W. Banks to determine whether they were nominated for representative and state senator, respectively. Further activity in the campaign for speaker of the houae of repre sentatives of the Oregon legists ture. Prosrresa In the movement to pre vent the appearance on the ballot of the Green "fish bill amendment on grounds of fraud. Since the virtual collapse of the Hall contest with the abandonment of the recheck. when frauds in favor of Hall were discovered. Is the ru mor that Hall is to be presented as an Independent candidate. There are odds and ends of the contest to be disposed of at Salem, such as the summoning of witnesses In Marion county to determine the legality or Illegality of their votes, and these matters probably will be wound up during the week. ladepeadeat Rare at Iraae. There is a difference of opinion as to whether, under the law. Hall can be an Independent candidate, since be was defeated for the republican nomination In the primaries, but the opinion on the street is that any man who wants to run for. off ice has the privilege of doing; so. Forces behind Hall are still anxious to make him governor and the public defense league's statement prac tically predicted that he would be iH-mcxmts Conduit .uiuhoe Campaign, Says Ir. Toow. MARSHFIKI.D. Or... Aug. It. ISpecial.) Walter I- Tooae Jr.. of the republican state committee, who GET BllYlw"" ccord'd banquet and recep UUOI tlon nere at ,he OCCJUj0n of his visit In touring every county In the state, poured shrapnel into the democratic on; posts until they were beaten down and the unwashed host ex posed to a galling fire. Walter Pierce, who. Chairman Toose says. Is conducting a gum-, shoe.' 1-agree-m-ith-you campaign, was Mr. Toose'a principal target. The democratic gubernatorial candi date. Mi. Toose aald. was preaching a campaign to individual localities, suitable to the questions paramount In such localities. The republican chairman declared he had picked up Mr. Pierce's scent in several sections and mentioned one in particular where h was all things lo all men. At Waldport Mr. Toose came upon the footprints of Mr. Pierce, who had preceded him by a few days. Me advised there that Mr. Pierce had told the people he was dead set against bonds. The state could build roads, the speaker had" said, and pay for them as tt went. Some curious person who was anxious about a cer tain coat highway wanted to-know what about the Itoosevelt highway. Mr. Pierce was reported to have re plied that he favored bonds for the Roosevelt highway, of course. Cftatrman Toose said the demo cratlc candidate had one foot in the democratic party and the other one in the non-oartisan party and if he had any more feet they would prob ably be In the socialist or bol?hevist party. "Over In eastern Oregon, said Mr; Toose. "they claim that Mr. Pierce can ride two horses better than any resident of Oregon, and some say he can do so with the horses going both ways." The meeting which greeted MY. Tooxe here was made up of county committeemen and other republicans. John C. Kendall, state committee man, presided and speeches were made by Judge John S. Coke. Mrs Jean Brown-Shepherd, Representa tive Tom T. Bennett. LYRICMR f&pE CHOICE OK LOCATIONS TO BE MADE SOON. Opening; of Season to Be Delayed Three Month, But Old riay er AVI II Be Retained. When the Lyric mnsiial comedy company opens again in Portland it will he in a new home, .probably in a building especially constructed for its use. The Lyric Is obliged to find a new location because of action of the city council in condemning the o!d Marquam Grand - Baker theater building in Its present condition. It was closed June 15. under th's order. After some deliberation, decision has been made by the May estate. owners of the building, to recon conference, attended bv-L. I. Powell. " to conform to building code an organizer of the Ku Klox Klan: requirements. In making the AV. H. Kmrick. president of the law lh"1"' ,i( WV "ald VeaWday. the and order league, who was chairman j bulldlrg Is to be arranged for stores Oil'! uiiiuci. proposals for a new structure to ' nouw the Lyric company are now i under consideration, according to Keating of Renting A Flood. of the counting board of precinct j ;1: Roy Coster, secretary of the public defense league. which hroiht the contest auftinst Olcott. and representatives from various towns In the state. Tbe object of tHI conference. wMcit held In the Mtiltnrmah hotel, was. presum ably, consideration of future action wti regard to Hall and whether he ld be made an independent can didate for governor. Race Nay Be Lively. A three-cornered race for gover nor in November would add to the - k aieiy of nations and put more pep titan usual into a final election. It t a possibility which ia not scanned with enthusiasm by the democratic nominee. developments In the in vef tigation of what happened in precinct 501 will be watched with interest. It Is the first time since the direct pri mary system was adopted that tam pering wfth the counting of ballots ha. -i been discovered. All sorts of rumors are circulated now as to what a check of the ballots In that precinct will uncover. CSossip has it that votes for Charles Gram, for labor commissioner, were given to I'alaiel. his defeated opponent, and that various other candidates re ceived more or less than the number of ballots actually cast for them. Tha Multnomah grand Jury is to take up the probe immediately. Barnaul mmd Carter Ileswfal. Exposure of what occurred In precinct 21 has encouraged the be lief that Coffey may win his nom ination contest. The official count showed that Coffey was defeated by 90 votes by Kirk wood. scanning the ballots and count in precinct 101 in the Hall-Olcott con test attorneys saw that Coffey was credited with nine votes, whereas he received about 49. Both Banks and Coffey are quite hopeful of the ulti mate result. While there haa been a mantle of mystery over the call for a nominat ing mass meeting next Saturday night, the belief persists that the leading spirits are some of the poli ticians who were active in fostering the recall of Messrs.' Buchtel and Williams as public service Commis sioners. Men have been approached and solicited to accept nominations and apparently the promoters planned having a cut and dried slate In readiness for the meeting so that everything would go off In apple-pie order. MaaeaverlaaT C"ntiiiael. Publication of the proposed meet - Ing may have caused an alteration In the plans and .programme. The f oig laea lor me iuiuetitiiiiru iiinw- , ..H r rl-lrr w r , iv T F I Kerrigan of the nubile service com Mission a chance to run In the gen eral election for a six-year term In stead of stepping out of office next " recember. In the original Scheme for making Kerrigan an Independ ent there was to be an attempt to Larry owners of the show. Choice among the proposals will be made In a short time, said Mr. Keating. It is probable that opening of the Lyric season wj;i be delayed about three months, he said While members of the Lyric com pany are not under contract at pres ent. Mr. Keating said no particular trouble in holding them for the de layed opening is expected. A! Franks, droll "Ike" of the troupe, underwent a serlqus operation a few weeks ago and only the past week left to spend some time in recup erating at Los Angeles. Ben Dillon U on his farm in California and other prominent members of the company are. for the most part. en Joying a vacation respite from stage Me. . SALEM. Or.. Aug. 1 2. (Special.) The time-worn query, "Why do girls leave home?" although dismissed long ago by many hard ened police -officers as a question and fact merely incidental to the progress of modern times, is a sub JJtr that daily confronts the law enforcement arms of the state, county and city governments, and should not be treated too lightly by officials. - . This was the statemenrxnade here today by Mrs. H. J. Eisaman, Salem police matron, whose duties have placed here In close contact with the girls ' of this vicinity, and has caused her to pass many sleepless nights pondering over the results j of present-day conditions. Heasons for Leavlag Cited. "I. cannot help but believe thai when a girl leaves home and -fireside there is some definite reason." said Mrs. Eisaman. "My experience as police matron covering the past eight months has convinced me that glris do not leave their homes merely for excitement and adventure. It la true that some girls crave the more superficial things in life, but in the main the girls coming under my observation have proved that these are exceptions. "There are three outstanding rea sons why girls tire of the home ties and long for parental freedom. One of these Is the ever pending love affair, which in a majority of cases hare received discouragement by well-meaning parents. Another Is the unpleasant home conditions often times brought about by thoughtlessness on the part of par ents. The third is the divorce courts. My observations, based on actual dealing with piany girls, have proved beyond any doubt that the : s t 6 fi STREET RENTAL PLANNED I'v: " ': S ewwt , Mrs. BT. J. Elnaiaa, Salem police ' matroM. her popular with her. charges. In the words of a veteran of the Salem police department, Mrs. Eisaman is looked upon by her charges in the light of a mother and protector rather than an officer bent on in flicting punishment. . Parents Not Blameless. 'Parents are not blameless for the divorce court has contributed more j faults of their girls in many cases." Mrs. Eisaman said to the delinquency of girls than all the vice agencies combined. "When the honte is destroyed by divorce the child is robbed of that parental love, protection and guid ance to which it Is entitled. Estrangement follows, and finally the girl is found on the street and brought to my office. I question her regarding her delinquencies, and Invarably I am advised that a dis rupted home is the cause. It is at this stage of the girl's life that she needs a friend and protector rather than isolation and punishment. Word of Cheer Needed. "'When I first entered upon the duties of police matron I adopted the policy of applying the golden rule. In other wordi, it was my de sire that J should be looked upon as a friend of the girl rather than an officer. I have found that this policy has succeeded, and hardly a day passes but that I am called upon to settle some Intricate problem af fecting the happiness and future of some girl. "A word of sympathy and cheer rather than harsh reprimands have proved that my position is right. Shooting straight Is a virtue that must be attained by any officer If he or she will succeed. Especially is this true In handling girls., who. in many cases, would rather go out In the world and hide their sham than to confess their delinquencies to an officer." Sirs. Eisaman. although having had no experience in police ' work previous to her election as matron in the local department, has won the high esteem of her co-workers, and ha been lauded repeatedly for her efficiency and lair play. Two virtues probably have contributed 'to Mrs. Eisaman's success. One of these is the fact that she is a mother, and realises the short comings and fan cies of the youth.' Another is her cheerful and sympathetic disposi tion which have combined to make Only recently" I encountered two girls in their teens between 1 and 2 o'clock in the morning, and after brief question ing took them to their homes. In stead -of receiving plaudits from the parents they condemned me for my acts, and said I should not Interfere in the conduct of their home. It is parents .of this caliber that con tribute to the delinquents rather than assist in raising the standard of citizenship. Fortunately, how ever, such parents are rare and in the minority." Besides having won fa-vorable commendation for her work In han dling girl-. Mrs. Eisaman has found time to wage war on the street corner masher. 'This type of man, she said, is one of the contributing factors to delinquencies. A few months ago while, walking along the street Mrs. Eisaman was accosted bv a young man. hand somely attired.' who. after passing the time of day, asked her if she would enjoy a walk. "Meet me neKr the city hall in half an hour," said the matron. The man unconscious of the identity of the woman, kept the appointment- In stead of meeting Mrs. Eisaman, how ever, he was greeted by a bluecoai who took him to jail. The next morning the man paid a fine otjib't in the police court. Not long afterward another man. bent on walking, accosted the police matron and advanced a similar pro posal. - "Tou're on," -said Mrs. Elaa man, as ahe accepted the invitation and started on their way. Their path took them to -the police station, where the man was turned over to the chief. Arraigned In the police court the following day, he. too, paid a fine of $50. r Although Mrs. Eisaman said the automobile undoubtedly contributed to the delinquencies of the younger generation. sBe declared that parents cannot escnne their responsibility. Realtor Suggests Letting Space for Parking Autos. Rental of street spaces for the parking of automobiles is the sug gestion contained in a 'letter sent to the city council yesterday by Dorr E. Keasey, real estate dealer of Portland, as the means of elimi nating the parking problem in this city. Mr. Keasey proposes regular daily or monthly rental schedules for certain street spaces. A map containing the proposed parking rental area accompanied the letter and includes the territory from Fiasf to Twelfth streets and from Pine to Yamhill streets. Mr. Keasey suggests a rental fee of 25 cents a day or $6.60 a month for each space and points out that the city would receive an income of ap proximately I25O.0O0 a year through adoption of the plan. Aero Photos of Hood Planned. Pictures from an airplane, of the Mount Hood area, along the line of the Columbia river highway and the loop road around the mountain toward Portland from government camp may be taken by C. S. Wood ruff of this city. Mr. Woodruffs project has received the indorsement of the state highway commission and the Portland Chamber of Commerce. These bodies feel that the pictures will be of such quality as to Justify their holding a place in private gal leries and that they will be ac ceptable, gifts as well as an adver tisement of the Oregon country. "Bill" Graham probably will be the aeronaut for the expedition. $50,000 Damages Asked by ThomasGarland. - "ILLEGAL" VOTE CAUSE Plaintifr Says He Considers Right of Suffrage Greatest Privi .lege; Army Record.-- Fifty thousand dollars damages are sought from Charles Hall, can didate for the republican nomination for goyernor In the recent primaries, R. R. Coster, who filed a contest petition in the interest of Hall, and the Ku'KIux Klan, -"a political co partnership," by Thomas L. Garland, Portland attorney, in a suit filed in the Multnomah county circuit court, yesterday. Garland's name was among those listed by the Hall forces as having Voted Illegally in the primaries. Characterizing the knights of the invisible empire as persons "who by j intimidation and mob-rule and by 1 working upon the emotions and su perstitions of a certain -class of pa triotic voters attempt to, and do, in fluence this class of voters to advo cate the nomination and election of, and to vote for-certain candidates that may meet with the approval of the Inner circle, or political, bosses of said secret political co-partner ship, commonly known as the K. K. K ," Garland .asserts that the accusa tion is fals4. Aecnsntlon Held Hamlllntlng. "Plaintiff considers his right of suffrage as the greatest privilege he possesses and .. to say that he 'balloted Illegally' or as 'an, alien and not entitled to vote, is the most humiliating accusation that gould be. placed against him as an Amer ican citizen," he contends. t In hJs complaint Garland sets forth , that he was born in Mis sissippi, was a volunteer soldier in the United States army in the war with Spain and again in the world war, that he is "a direct descendant of Patrick Henry, one of the-signers of the Declaration of Indepen dence" and is f'100 per cent Ameri can." He further avers that he has been a resident of Portland for 20 years, is a Protestant and during! all that period a republican in pol itics. '" Plaintiff was ' a duly . registered and legal voter-In precinct No. 75. city of Portland, at the last regular primary election and as such voted for Governor Olcott in the primaries, he asserts. Garland says, also, that ' he - is engaged, in the practice' of law as a means of livelihood and of average fame and reputation in his profession and at the time of the 'commission of ''the grievance herein mentioned sustained a good name and reputation for . honesty among his clients and patrons and for patriotism and love of his coun try, its ideals, its laws and govern ment among his friends, neighbors,! associates and the "public." Conspiracy Is Charged. Garland charges that Hall, Coster and the Ku Klux Klan, in further ance of a conspiracy against him, caused to be published on August 5, 1922, in daily newspapers of this city the "false and libelous" asser tion that he was not a legal voter. This is held to be libel per se and by reason of the publication Garland says he haa been "injured in bilng deprived of the confidence and es teem of some, of his neighbors. friends,- clients and'the. public, that' there has been great mental suf fering inflicted on him, and- he b;as been held up to public hatred, con tempt and ridicule all to his damage in the sum of $30,000." - In addition to the general dam ages, punitive damages of j$2500 are asked. . - - . t The plaintiff charges that the K. K. K. is "a secret organization which has not filed any incorporation ar ticles in the state of Oregon, or as sumed name certificate , provided by law," and- asks permission, to In sert the names of said co-partnership members as defendants when ascertained. BAR LUNCHEON PLANNED . - - John AV. Davis, New National President, to Be One Guest. With John W. Davis, newly elected president ,of the American Bar association at the San Francisco convention and ex-ambassador., of the United States at the court of St. James, as honor guest, a lunch eon will be given by Joseph N. Teal at the Columbia Gorge hotel tomor row for a small group of leading luminaries of the bar. Prominent also among -the guests will be Lord and lady Shaw.'of Edinburgh, Scotland. Lord Shaw- is a leading Scotch jurist and presides over one of the courts in Edinburgh. With Lady Shaw, he has been in attendance at the bar association meeting . in San Francisco. Covers will be laid for 12 at tha function, which will follow an automobile trip over the Columbia highway .to Hood River. Federal Calendar Postponed.. Because Federal Judge Wolverton is a member of the reception com mittee that will entertain Vice- ' President Coolidge. the usual mo tion calendar in the federal cotlrt here has been postponed from Mon day until Tuesday. Charges of "14 striking shopmen, accused of con tempt of court, which were to be heard tomorrow will be taken p Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. JiJililjiiiillli'iiliiilll'liiiill! il!liliBlMliiiljiiliHi!liiiw ilHiHIHiltlHlHIIillhilHlhniljlllllM Washington at Fifth Washington at Fifth SALEM WOMAN CHOSEN Mls Gulst-tiow to Join Kt!Ulty of Goodin? College, Idaho. The appointment of Miss Mar guerite A. Gutschow of Saiem to the chair of English at Gooding col lege. Gooding, Idaho, was announced by C. W. Tenney, president of the, college, who passed through this ity Friday. Miss Gutschow- is a graduate of Willamette university and has taken a master's degree from that institution. She taught English ahri T-tihle histnrv for two vejtra nt While Willamette. Miss Gutschow has acted aa reporter on the Spokesman-Review, Spokane, and has contributed short stories and poems to various books and magazines. She will take up her duties at Gooding college on September 11. Gray Monument Indorsed. ABERDEEN'. Wash.. Aug. 12. ISpecial.) Eldridge Wheeler, su perintendent of Montesano schools and an authority on the life of Cap tain Robert Gray, here yesterday, expressed his unqualified Indorse ment of the project to erect a mon ument to Captain Gray . here. He proposes, as soon as the project for the monument is fully outlined, to ask for contributions) from the school children of the country. Xo greater service can be asked of the children, he stated, than to contrib ute t-j so worthy a cause. Industry Increases Threefold. ni.TS!PI . Wn.h " Ailir 1? Xh 1 canning and presea-vlng industry in tne state of Washington haa in creased mora than three-fold since 1S14. which was in reality the be mnn'ng of the development of the industry, according to figures is sued by J. S- Mcintosh, head of the lower telephone rates and streetcar bureau ot statistics and immlgra- fares as a Md for the popular vote. ,on " h office of the secretary of popti The move to lower the telepho rates has already ben started Maneuvering for written pledges In the speakership fight continues between K. K. Kubli of Multnomah. Ienton Burdick of Deschutes: Crook. Jefferson. Kiamath and hak coun ties, and Thomas Kay of Marion. Kubli has. It is said. 24 actual wrlt " ten promises and a number of verbal promises. Burdirk la said to have around 1 written pledges ana Kay has several. Best f Feeltwat Prevails. Thus far the contest among these three veterans of the house ha pro ceeded with the best of feeling. As matters stand. Kubli is ahead. bu 31 veto are needed to elect a n, I state. ft row-t The industry showed , hetw-een 19! and 1 1 4 1 . f Ik. dT Mill Aldr-t. llHk. ( Billy Webb'. Orra. BiliO o'clock. 1 No More Moths, Bed Bugs, Roaches, Etc. Use G-N- Licjuid Sprays Certain Death to Insect Pests BONO Liquid instantly kills ants, roaches, bed . bugs, moths, lice and fleas also destroys their eggs. Drives, rats and mice away. It is a germicide, insecticide, disinfectant, deodorizer all in one, powerfully effective yet refreshing and pleasant to smell. Read how varied are its uses how simple to apply how necessary to have ever ready in your home. ROACHES Bono Liquid sprays into the smallest cracks and deepest recesses. Kills wher ever it touches roaches or their eggs. BED BUGS Bono Liquid is their deadliest en emy. Does not harm furniture, metal, or stain bed clothes. - MOTHS Kills moths and eggs, on fur or cloth. Spray directly RATS AND MICE Bono Liquid drives them out of the house. "Spray in holes, in, closets or wherever the rodents stay or run. DISINFECTING Spray in garbage cans, sinks, toilets, sick rooms. Kills germs; dispels many bad odors. CLEANING Use tablespoonful to boiler of water in washing cuts grease, dirt and grime. Saves much hard work and time. Spray directly on windows, tiling or tubs. INSECTICIDE CLEANSER DISINFECTANT DEODORIZER Pints 75c 1 Quarts $1.25 I Gallons $3.50 H i -m , Demonstration by Factory Representative Every Day in the Housewares Section, Basement. OTm Quality Stosis Or PORTLAMD 1' Em Liberal C redit "The Home of G ood F u mi ture" Liberal Credit Entering the Third Week of Our Great Reductions of 20 to 50 NO WD URING THE A UGUST SA LRIS THE TIME TO BUY FURNITURE An Additional Reduction in the Price of y - - Matched Bedroom Suites and Pieces In Walnut, Mahogany and Ivory Enamel! The first price shown in each case is a reduced price from the original! During the August sale we will make an additional reduction as shown below! These Suites and pieces are in a very pleasing type, and each is perfect each is new! We commend them as the best buy in moderately priced furniture that the season has offered. Choose a Suite or a Piece There Is No Restriction I $4225 Onfferobe Avith20x34-inch top $36.00 $6.75 Detached Chifferobe Mirror $5.65 $49.00 Dresser with 20x42-inch top and 24x30-inch beveled French plate mirror $41.50 $55.00 Vanity Dresser $46.85 $39.00 Dressing Table $33.50 $40.75 Full-size or Twin Bed $34.75 $12.00 Night Stand $10.00 $10.00 Bench $7.85 . v $1225 Rocker $10.50 ' $li.75 Chair $10.00 - ALTHOUGH WE HAVE' DUPLICATES OF THESE PIECES, WE SUGGEST IMMEDIATE CHOICE, IF YOU WOULD AVOID DISAP POINTMENT. SEE THE CORNER-WINDOWS. Reed Chairs and Rockers at Deep Reductions Splendidly upholstered in our own shops ! $10.75 Rockers for $7.85 $17.50 Rockers for $11.45 $18.50 Rockers for $12.45 Te biggest chair bargain in the town! August Sale of Plymouth Mills' "Andover" Two-Toned Seamless Wool-Fiber Rugs In Solid Colors with Art Borders Every rug bright and new -every rug first quality every rug reduced! $22.50 Wool-Fiber Rugs, 9x12 size $16.55 $19.50 Wool-Fiber Rugs, 8-3x I- A QK 10-6 size tPXt.OeJ $6.25 Wool-Fiber Rugs, 36 x 72 A ( inches ..D4:,:U See Display in Fifth-street Window. Fine Grade Velvet Rugs In Discontinued Patterns '. at August Prices! $55.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 size, $38.75 $45.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 size, $34.50 $32.50 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 size, $2425 Sole Portland Agents for De Luxe Twin Oven ALCAZAR RANGES The Kitchen Range Supreme for Coal or Wood and Gas. ALCAZAR GAS RANGES IN FULL RANGE OF STYLES AND SIZES See Our New Lines of Scran ton Nets Just Received from the Mills Widths from 36-inch to 50-inch. One Only Mahogany and Cane Living Room Suite Davenport, Chair and Fireside Chair Upholstered in brown brocade mohair: Regular Price $990 Half Price $495 This wonderfully beautiful, ricMy uphol stered suite is shown on the main floor. Some lucky customer will own it tomorrow!