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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 24, 1923 0 SIX ISSUES FIGURE IN SOUTHERN DRIVE Democrats Trying Id Win Back Tennessee. HARD FIGHTS ARE AHEAD Muscle Shoals, Bonus, Prohibi tion, Farm Bloc and Attitude - Toward Iabor Other Issues. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 23. (By the Associated Press.) Prohibition, Muscle Shoals, the soldiers' bonus, the congressional farm bloc, the Ku Klux Klan, and the attitude of candidates touching organized labor, are figuring in the political cam paigns in several southern states. Democrats are endeavoring to bring Tennessee back to the iormeny "solid south." Both parties In Tennessee are pre paring for the first national and gubernatorial contest since the state broke away two years ago from the democratic "sona souin votlnff for President Harding, electing a republican governor and dividing Its congressional seats eauallv between the two major Turtles- The orimaries August followed one of the hardest fought Tennessee campaigns of recent years. Kenneth D. McKellar. United tates senator, wno was roDoiDiimi',11 ih democrats, based his cam paign upon his senatorial record, his support or tne wnaon ttunuuiL. a in nd his advocacy of the sol fliers' bonus. He was understood to have the support of organized labor, and was definitely indorsed yv several labor organizations. His nearest opponent. Captain Gus T. Fitzhugh, assailed Senator McKel lar's record and his position on the bonus. Democrats Are Renominated. forflell Hull, democratic national chairman, was nominated for the seat in the house of representatives which the republicans won from him in 1920. Finis J. Garrett, minority leader in the house, was renominated by the democrats. Austin Peay was chosen as the democratic opponent of Governor "Alt" Taylor, republican, who was unopposed for renomination. Kx-Governor Westmoreland Davis, defeated for the democratic sena torial nomination In Virginia by the Incumbent, Senator Swanson, had announced his intention of affiliat ing with the farm bloc if elected. He had also announced he did not care for the support of the Anti Saloon league in Virginia. Senator Swanson stood on his record. The contest was one of the hardest fought the state has seen In years. Senator Park Trammel! nas peen renominated by the Florida demo crats. The tax question has predomi nated among the state issues, par ticularly in Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia and South Carolina. Klan Is Arkansas Issue. The Ku Klux Klan was made , an Issue of the democratic primary campaign in some sections of Ar kansas, and the ticket sanctioned by the klansmen led in Pulaski county and Little Rook, its county seat, at the primary August 8. Neither of the gubernatorial candi dates took sides In this contro versy, but Governor T. C. McKae, whose nomination August S was re garded as equivalent to election, was understood to have been in dorsed by klan supporters. He made his fight on his record and on a platform of rigid enforcement of laws touching Sabbath observance and prohibition. He was indorsed by a number of union labor leaders. The Muscle Shoals project cropped up as an issue In the last days of what observers had termed an un usually listless primary campaign in Alabama. It figured in the con test for associate members of the public service commission; when Governor Kilby, three days before the primary, charged that Commis sioners Cooper and Gaillard, the in cumbents, were receiving the active support of a corporation controlling the utilities in several Alabama cities. They charged in reply that the governor, himself was a friend of the corporation and an opponent of Henry Ford's offer for the Mus cle Shoals project, for which the company had made a bid. Mrs. W. B. Edmundson, the first woman In Alabama to seek the democratic nomination to congress was defeated. ADVANTAGES OF NEW ROAD TO YAKIMA OUTLINED IN SPEECH BY JOSEPH TEAL 1 . - ' Markets of Great Value Declared Lying Neglected at Portland's Doorway, While City Is Seeking to Get Returns From Districts Thousands of Miles Away From Home. 'NEW DIRECTOR CUB B'NAI B'RITH CliUB TO HAVE NEW MENTOR. PHONE RATE HELD TRICK Companies Bo Not Expect to Get Increase, It Is Said. TACOMA, -Wash., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) "Back-firing" was the view taken by Tacoma city officials of the action of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company and of the Home Telephone & Telegraph com pany of Spokane in filing with the state departmi-t of public works new telephone rates involving aver age Increases of about 31 per cent throughout the state. While the opinion was expressed that the telephone companies did-not seriously expect to get increased rates, but merely wanted to offset the state department's recent action to lower phone rates, in the hope the present, rates would be allowed to stand, nevertheless first steps were taken to get in line in case a joint fight by Washington cities is di rected against the new rate sched ules. Indications from over -the state were that such a united protest would be .forthco- ling. "The phone companies" simply are trying to meet the attempt to lower phone rates by filing an application for. increased rates, in the hope a compromise can be made to keep the present rates," said Mayor Fawcett. "The city attorney is starting ac tion towards protest." FUGITIVE MAKES ESCAPE Ex-Mailager of Tacoma 'Bank Seen JLast in Idaho Town. . TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) Spencer Conrow. ex-manager of the Bank of California, Tacoma. who is wanted here on a charge of embezzlement, has made good his escape from Washington and is mak ing his way eastward. This is the theory on which the department of justice operatives are working in an effort to arrest the fugitive. According to advices received in Tacoma, Conrow was seen at a point in Idaho by a man whose name has not been divulged. The person, who formerly knew Conrow in ,Tacoma, talked with the fugitive about con ditions in this city, not knowing at the time that he was a fugitive from Justice. . ' - . YAKIMA spells opportunity. This was the essence of ah address made Dy josepn in. xeai Deiore the monthly dinner of the Portland Traffic and Transportation associa tion at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night, in which it was urged that Portland take immediate steps to build a direct rail connection be tween this city and the rich Yakima valley Etna Liie suuuunuiug '-"U'"-1 J The address was followed by the adoption of a resolution directing the Chamber of Commerce to name a committee to find ways and means to accomplish the objects favored. Mr. Teal said, in part: "There are no technical difficul ties in the way of constructing i railroad from Portland to Yakima that do not obtain in a greater de gree from any other coast locality. However, it was but natural that the Northern" Pacific Railway company should extend its line from Yakima, to Tacoma, which was completed In the year 1887. Moreover, It is Just as certain that the O.-W. R. & N, company will extend its rails either by joint user arrangements or otner- wise to Puget sound in the near ru ture and thus have direct connec tions over its own rails from Puget sound cities to Yakima and the east. Rate Discrimination Charged. The distance from Tacoma to Yak ima is 157 miles, while from Port land via Tacoma it is 300 miles, via Wallula 314 miles and via the S. P. & S. 321 miles. In 1911 the line of the. O.-W. R. & N. company reached Yakima from Wallula, but this did not help matters for us. Rates of which more later have always been against, us to Yakima and more fa vorable to Seattle and Tacoma. A feasible rail route of about 165 miles in length on a reasonable grade exists between Portland and Yakima. The building of a rail road to Yakima and its extension to a junction with the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul at Priest Rapids, a distance of about 60 miles, would open up still more trade territory, and when the railroad is built from Wenatchee to Beverly, a distance' of about 53 miles, there would be al most a north-and-south line from Portland to Wenatchee and through the rich Okanogan valley to the heart of British Columbia, and an other direct line to Spokane. However, confining ourselves at the moment to the question before us, .which is railroad connection to Yakima territory, i may be asked: What of it; where is our interest in all of this?" It is to show you our Interest, possibly to tell you some thing you do not know, even re motely, of the Yakima valley that I am addressing you. Yakima Country Rich. The Yakima valley, as It is popu larly known, is perhaps 125 miles to 150 miles In length and 5 to 25 miles in width. In addition, it includes several other important valleys. 'The development and the produc tion of Yakima county alone are of sufficient consequence to cause those interested in the city of Portland and of .the country generally to con sider most seriously securing more direct transportation facilities with it. Yakima county has an area of 4112 square miles and is in the heart of the famous Yakima valley. In value of agricultural crops produced this county ranks sixth of all the counties in the United States. The following figures should prove of interest: Population of Yakima County. 1900 (round figures) , 14,000 1910 (round figures) 42,000 1820 (round figures) 4,000 Value Farm Property. 1900. $ 6,700,000 1920 92,000,000 Average Farm Unit Yakima County. 1900 419 acres 1910 96 acres 1920. . 53 acres Some Important Crops and" Values in 1981. Commodities. Cars. value. Fresh fruit. ..17,327 Vegetables 4,262 Hay. n.zou Grain 1.100 Livestock. 1,348 Livestock products. . . 471 Dairy products 145 Lumber 2,000 Miscellaneous. 876 ?l.e5,907 2,352,565 1.459,600 1,010,213 1,965,250 1,547,060 796,300 1,750,000 3,563,650 with a large force. I could continue giving facts of this kind until you would be tired of hearing them. I but refer, to the tremendous possi bilities lying in the development of the Priest Rapids project, the Ben ton and other projects. This sub ject is worthy of an address In it Ijouis Blumenthal of New York to Be Physical Instructor at Institution. . Louis Blumenthal, the newly ap pointed physical and social director ( of the B'nai B'rith building, the leading citizenshp buldlng ,of the surrounding White Bluffs, Hanford and Beverly, which, if and when re claimed by irrigation will be an empire in itself. There are still other projects which are more or ' less intimately connected with what I have been speaking of. but I have not the time to cover them. It seems to me that I have said enough to make you realize that there is a producing empire almost within a stone's throw of this city the benefits of which we are not participating in except to a limited extent. We strive and struggle to get Into mar- Total. 38,779 $34,010,545 kets thousands of miles away all From Portland in a reasonably di- ' of which we are to be applauded for put in tne enorx 1.0 enlarge our -- . leading citizensnp ouiaing ,or tn self. Nothing has been spoken of JewJsh peopie of . Portland, will ar the thousands of acres of good lands j rive October 1 from Chicago. Mr. Blumenthal is a graduate of the NeWiTork city high school and of the Brooklyn training school for teachers, and has had two years' rect line the distance to Yakima is about 165 miles, while by rail over the shortest existing route the dis tance Is 300 miles. We have almost within a stone's throw, as distance In the west go, a population of 100, 000, of which 64,000 is in one county, producing farm products worth an nually about J46.000.000, and yet we are strangers to these people and know them not. Wealth More Than Alaska's. One county with almost twice the population of Alaska produces every year far more values than Alaska ever produced in any year of its history, and its production is con stantly increasing, and yet we know it not. In addition to the actual tangible results In production and those cer tain to follow with the completion of works now in progress, there are great opportunities for development of the territory lying in tne more elevated and mountainous section between Portland and Yakima. It is asserted bv those who declare they know, that there are Immense beds of coal of h'gh quality that are but waiting transportation facilities to be developed and become producing enterprises. There are large bodies of timber which will be brought into market by the building of a railroad and opportunities lie on every hand for the development of water power which would generate enormous amounts of electrical energy. I but refer to the reclamation work that is now in progress in Yakima valley. As an illustration, to irrigate some 100,000 acres of arid land the government is. now provid ing storage for a portion of the water 'by means of a reservoir at the head of the Yakima stream system. Dam Being Built. It is also now constructing a dam across the Tieton, which, when completed, will develop a reservoir five or six miles in length, from one eighth to one mile in width, with a maximum depth of 200 feet. The construction of this storage reser voir will cost perhaps $5,p00,MM). It is more than 40 per cent completed, and construction is going forward business and to extend our mar kets we should not overlook the op portunities lying right at hand. Plan In Outlined. Having answered, the "why," the next question to be answered is "how?" The answer to this Is easy but the realization is more difficult. The- answer Is, of course, rail and highway transportation facilities direct from Portland to the valley of the Yakima. It is to cut off 150 miles of useless, costly transporta tion, give the Yakima country, an other market and outlet, and place ourselves as to rates and oppor tunity on terms of parity with our neighbors. However in order to bring this about, the fir. thine In fnr t h a n,n. pie of this city to beconie absolutely J convinced as to the facts to be sold to the idea, or have the idea sold to them. There can be no question that if this community realized what a direct connection with the Yakima valley meant to it and to everyone in it there would at least, and promptly, too, be a committee' appointed composed of our best, ablest and most aggressive men to handle the subject and to co-operate with a like committee of residents of Yakima. Irrigation la Planned. With all of this will go the im provement of the Snake and Colum bia rivers for navigation, which, in turn, means the creation of hundreds of thousands of horse power of elec trical energy. This, in turn, would be followed by the irrigation of hundreds of thousands of acres of land in the valleys of the Columbia and Snake, the growing and mar keting of millions of dollars of prod ucts of the soil by thousands of producers, for all of which Portland would be the natural center and market. This picture is not over drawn. Its fulfillment lies largely with the people of this city. It means that problems of this kind must be studied, plans developed and carried through to completion. It is not a dream, but it is a per fectly practical project which can be carried out. t work at New York university and one year at the College of the City of New York. He was for five years a teacher in the public schools of New York City, and for five years a teacher in the night continuation schools. For two years he was teacher of physical training, ath letics and games in the summer vacation playgrounds. Mr. Blumenthal was principal of the school and head social worker at the Hebrew National Orphan House, Yonkers, N. Y., where ne directed the activities of the boys in athletics, physical-training, field days, lnterclass baseball and basket ball tournaments, dramatics, pag eantry, glee clubs, piano classes, fife and bugle corps, clubs, nature study, school gardens, art class, home newspaper, lantern elide talks, hikes, story hour and self-government. For eight months he did similar work at the Marks Nathan Jewish Orphan Home, Chicago. LABOR SWITCHES VOTE IiAMPlXG IS CIIOICK IXSTKAD OF POI.VDEXTKR. f - $k v - - jar msi lvouls Blumenthal, newly appoint ed physical and social director of B'nai B'rith building. COUNTY AGENTS SCORED Only Five Counties Represented at Washington Fair. YAKIMA, Wash.. Sept. 23. Oov ernor .Hart at the Washington state fair Friday declared, when he found that but five counties had county displays, that the county agents of the state had been "asleep at their posts." Every county having a county agent should ha-ye been represented by an exhibit, regardless of drouth, he said, and added that the county agents "must " show their useful ness or find themselves out in the cold." REGION BUIIDING AT NEW BERG IS INSPECTED. State Adjutant Greatly Pleased . With Structure Being Com pleted at Cost of $20,000". NEWBERG, Or., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) State Adjutant Harry N. Nel--son of Portland was here this week to inspect the new American Legion building, which is being completed at a cost of practically $20,900, to house Lester C. Kees post of New berg. Mr. Nelson expressed himself as greatly pleased with the building. It is to be dedicated on Armistice day. The building is 85 by 114 over all and includes club rooms, rest rooms, banquet hall,' large auditorium and dance hall, caretaker's suite, of fice, etc. The front part of the building is two stories high, while the auditorium part is of one story. The building is finished in gray stucco and makes a sightly addition to the structures of the city. Besides providing quarters for Lester C. Rees post, arrangements have been made to care for Shiloh post. Grand Army of the Republic, and Women's Relief Corps and the women's auxiliary. The auditorium will be open for any public gather ing. Funds with which to construct the building were raised by popular subscription. The county gave $5000 towards the fund, the building be rtr a. memorial to the soldier bovS of Yamhill county who died in the service. Two marble tablets on the front of the building contain the names of these as follows: William M. Bower, William B. Burnham, Fred erick E. Clayton, Alvin T. Graves, Oswald D. Greene, Robert L. Henry, j Charles W. Jensen, Walter C. Lee, George W. Manning, Ray T. Mark, Harley G. McCall. Dale Melrose. Edwin H. Olsen, Andrew D. Ottinger, Zip E. Pichett, Harry L. Rice, Harold C. Skinner, Robert Terry, Herman C. Vanderbeck, Louis A. Bennette, William S. Brown, Oscar Day Churchman, Ralph R. Fourtner. Clarence E. Green, Harvey Hadley, Melvln S. Iverson, Herman Laughlin, Robert C. Loop, Guy B. Mardis, Wal ter P. Matthes, Leroy McFarland, Elmer A. Mills, John F. Orr, John Pettengill, Lester C. Rees, Rollie M Sheppard, Irvin M. Swart, Bert H. Udell and Richard P. Young. $69,303.64. DIVIDED FOR HIGHWAYS AND SCHOOLS. FAIR GROUNDS SOUGHT South Bend and Raymond Have Ideal Site Picked Out. SOUTH BEND,1 Wash., Sept. 23. (Special.) If proper arrangements can be made with a government dredge operating in the Willapa river between South Bend and Ray mond, Pacific county will have ideal grounds for fair purposes located on the paved boulevard between the two cities. The county agricultural agent, J. R. Beck, and a committee have obtained an option on the land and business men of the two places have put up enough money to carry out the plan. Three Want to Be Marshal. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) Three aspirants to the position of city marshal now jield. by John Cat lin, veteran soldier and Indian fight er, have started circulating petitions among the voters of Albany to have their names placed on the city ballot at the election in November. They are J. E. Lillard, acting marshal and traffic officer, J. Q. Rodgers, former local policeman and ex-deputy sher iff, and Art Henry, deputy sheriff of Lirin county. . . Washington Counties to Get Aid From Money Received From Fees in Forest Reserves. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) Distribution to counties of $69,303.64 recently remitted by the federal forestry department to the State was announced yesterday by State Treasurer Babcock. The money goes proportionately to the counties in which forest reserves lie from which the receipts were derived and are expended by the county for schools and roads. The distribution follows: Asotin, J1119.46; Chelan, $4303.03; Clal lam, J3481.43; Columbia, $37.43; Cowlitz $179.97; Ferry, $2191.73; Garfield. S396.72: Grays Harbor,$1183.90; Jefferson, J5572.62; King, 3869.54; Kittitas, $1060.37; Klicki tat, $266.95; Lewis, $1108.18; Mason, $1207.51; Okanogan, $5102.5(1: 'Pierce, $326.04: Skagit, $2931.21; Skamania, $5888.35; Snohomish, $7947.63; Pend Oreille, $13,645.70; Stevens. $252.72; Thurston, 72 cents; Walla Walla, $10.13; Whatcom, $5187.44; Yakima, $1932.62. Planing Mill Is Sold. SHERIDAN, Or., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) The Fremont Everett plan ing mill near Wlllamina has been sold to R. Y. Neelej- of that city. Mr. Neeley was formerly manager for Fremont Everett and la an ex perienced mill man. l-NU-SINK-'l For Your Drain Board, Chairs, Toilet Seats, Bedsteads, Etc. For Sale by Department, Hardware, Grocery, Wall Paper and Paint StoreH, or. If unable to procure locally POSTPAID 'UPON RECEIPT OF $1 UHL BROS. Exclunlve Distributors, 230 Second Street PORTLAND, OR. WALL PAPER PAINTS. OW is the time for you to select one of these hand some, glowing;, warmth-provoking HEATERS shown in great array in our basement salesroom. All Sizes in Many Styles Moderately Priced SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS SPECIAL Johnson Bros. English Semi- flOQ QPT Porcelain Dinner Sets of 42 pieces at. . . DOO0 ", JENNIN&S Washington at Fifth ' Ibanon P. E. O. to Entertain. LEBANON, Or., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) The P. E. O. sisterhood of Lebanon is making extensive ar rangement for entertaining the chapters of Albany and Corvallis in Lebanon, Saturday. October 1, when the local chapter will give the vis itors a dinner. A programme is be ing arranged for the entertainment of the visitors. . Question of What AVII1 Happen at General Election liaised Fol lowing Primary Action. RAYMOND. Wash, Sept. ,2i. (Special.) The result of the pri mary election in Pacific county pre sents an interesting situation to all persons who would like to know how the present primary system works. The highest number of votes cast on the democratic ticket were cast for Chester for sheriff, he having received 118. Dill received 57 votes for United States senator, Longstreet 33 and Seelye 13, or a total of 103. Of the votes cast for United States senator on the republican ticket. Miles Poindexter received 1251, Lamping 1115, Griffith 163, Mrs. Ax tell 263, Stevenson 129 and Tittle 3S. Raymond gave Poindexter 385 votes and Lamping 631. The heavy vote cast for Lamping In Raymond came from so-called labor precincts, while In 1916 these same precincts voted heavily for Poindexter, Indi cating that the labor vote this year switched from Poindexter to Lamp ing. These same precincts voted heavily for Sinclair for state sena tor and for O'Phelan for prosecuting attorney. It now remains to be seen whether the voters of these precincts will be j loyal to the party" choice In No vember. Portland Seeks Trade Convention, Efforts will be made by the for eign trade committee of the cham ber of commerce to bring tne na tional foreign trade convention nere in 1925. It is understood the con vention has been promised to some Pacific coast port and San Fran- clsco, Los Angela and Fan Diego have agreed to support ths efforts of Portland. It Is nld the conven tion each year la an Important rally ing point for leader. In forrlxn trade In America and recommrnrta tionj by th, convention r given a careful hearing by congress. REPUBLICANS FIRE GUM Leaders of Wasco CounJjr Discus Campaign at nig Dinner. THE DALLES. Or.. Sept. II. (Special.) With nearly 10t persons In attendance. Wasco county repuh llcans last night fired the opening gun of the fall campaign at dinner at Hotel Dalles. Oovernor Olcott. slated to attend, did not top while passing through to I'endli'ton. Plans furthering the rpinl.-n cause at the November eleotlon composed the major prt of th, evening's discussion. Walter L. Toosse, atate chairman, and C M In Brails, atate secretary, were In attendance. The meetlnK was called by W. L. Crirhym. county chair man. R. R. Mutler of The Dallee acted aa toastmaster. Jlock Kalis on Farmer. STEVENSON. Want)., Sfpt. 13 (Special.) A. rock thrown Ix yarda by a blast from a road con struction crew near Wlllard struck William Kalsow on top of tha h4 and fractured the akull. Kalsow " Is here In the hospltil and not -pected to survive. Ha ha, been a resident of hls homratead In tha Wind river valley for ten year,, having com, from Oregon. No trace can be found of hi, relative,. Flower Show to lie Held. LEBANON. Or., Sept. S3. (Spe cial.) Th, women', civic club of Lebanon will hold tta annual Dahlia and chrysanthemum show In the city hall next Monday. An Interest ing programme linn been arranited for the occasion snd a paper will be read by Mrs. MrFarlan on tha plana for the coming yenr of the club Member Greater Portland Association Great success attended the first voting contest of the Greater Portland Association. A second contest begins now. $1500 in cash will be dis tributed to charitable, religious, fraternal and benevolent organizations in Portland. vGreaterYA I (Portland 1 Member Greater Portland Association The organization receiving the greatest number of votes will receive itoU0. I he other organiza tions will receive the remaining $1000, which will be divided in proportion to votes received by each. We give votes with all purchases. Fall Furniture Buying Is Now at High Tide at Portland's House of Quality Furniture Some Curtain Materials at Less Than Half! A wide assortment of Scrims and Marquisettes in plain and fancy edgings : 2000 Yards Selling Regularly Up to 45c the Yard Now 22c Yard 3000 Yards Selling Regularly Up to 80c the Yard Now 33c Yard Complete New Fall Stocks of Living-Room Furniture Davenports, Easy Chairs and Rockers in Overstuffed and in Cane-andrMahogany Combination. . SPECIAL One only Queen Anne Davenport, upholstered in blue mohair; former price $325.00, offered at only QIQP 00 4J JL y J JJ mm i $175 Easy Chair to match . S110.00 An Impressive Showing of the Newest Productions in Dining Suites and Bedroom Suites, Comprising the Best Offerings in Walnut, Mahogany and Enamel Furniture, Direct to Us From the Producing Factories Sale of Lamp Bases Mahogany finish and polychrome. $10, $11.25, $1535, $16?70, $17.50, $18, $20, $2335 Special Selections Silk Lamp Shades One-Third Off Regular Prices The De Luxe ALCAZAR With the Twin Ovens Burns Coal or Wood and Gas. The Acme of Cooking and Baking Economy and Excellence. We are exclusive Portland distribu tors for America's finest and best range. a An Enthusiastic Sale! Velvet and Wilton Velvet Seamless Rugs in 0x12 size Selling Regularly $35 $42.75 There's a wide choice of patterns in these. Fine quality. Fringed ends. We invite comparison. A real, visi ble saving. Rugs to Match in Smaller Sizes New, Clean Stocks Blankets, Pillows, Comforters, Etc. SPECIAL Regular $12..'0 Wool Mixed Comforters of fine quality; with fancy sateen, cov- C?'7 FO ering," at V OU Showing Full Fall Stocks of Draperies, Upholstery Mate rials, Curtains and Hangings. Estimates Furnished and Executed in Our Own Shops Washington at Fifth C o m p I e t e JENN hers of ING'S Fur n i s u c c e s s f u I Washington at Fifth o vi e s