Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1922)
THE SUXDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 8, 1922 MR. KYLE HEW HEAD MOOSE CALVES BROUGHT FROM ALASKA TO STOCK OREGON MARSH. PASSEK6ER RATE CUT IS EXPECTED OF WATER CONGRESS Stasfield Man Is President Drop of Perhaps 10 Cent Likely. Per of Reclamation Body. VAIL GETS NEXT CONFAB RAIL REVENUE IS FAIR 18 1 1 ifiiiMssisfSTH ! Resolution to Create State Body Control Irrigation Iies to After Being Considered. BEXD, Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.) "With the unanimous election of James M Kyle of Stanfield as pres ident, Wilford Allen of Grants Pass as first vice-president, Edward Loge of Hood River as second vice president, Harry Gard of Jefferson county as. third vice-president, Gus Schroeder of Silver Lake as fourth vice-president and Walter E. Meacham from Baker as secretary- treasurer, the twelfth annual ses sion of the Oregon reclamation congress came to a close here at 5:45 o'clock this afternoon. Vale was recommended as the next converrtion city, after a three cornered fight, in which Grants Pass and Klamath Falls contested the honor. Vale got 42 vot&s against 24 for Grants Pass and 10 for Klam ath Falls. Iteclnmutlon Body Kails. Resolutions, which the committee already had referred to the legis lative committee, one for the crea tion of a state reclamation commis sion, the other making approval of the state securities commission ne cessary on any reclamation con tracts In excess of $1000, were brought to the floor of the congress by Harry Gard, resolution commit tee chairman, with a recommenda tion that they he referred. ' In the case of the contract provi sion the recommendation was adopted, with Gard, filling the chair, deciding a tie vote. On the state reclamation commis sion resolution a vote to table car ried by a large majority. State Engineer "Wins. The effect of legislation based on this resolution, the state engineer, Percy A. Cupper, pointed out, would be to oust the state engineer as a member of the securities commis sion and in general would overturn the present state system of irriga tion district supervision. "I could show one foolish defect after an other," Mr. Cupper said, "but there is no need." The resolution was favored by William Hanley of Burns, P. J. Gal lagher of Ontario, Walter E. Mea cham of Baker and others, who con tended that, while it might not be admirable in all respects, it would still be a step in the direction of remedying the present irrigation law and of finding a solution for the tax burden which state guarantee of in terest on district bonds is rapidly piling up. The resolu-tion is not quite dead for a committee of five will be named to make a study of it and report at the 1923 session. Smith-aicNary BUI Indorsed. Resolutions adopted Indorse the Smith -McNary bill; favar an Oregon label for Oregon products; encour age the widest publicity for Oregon pota'toes and their display in po tato shows throughout the country, and ask the Portland Chamber of Commerce to match funds with the remainder of the state; urge actlot. by the tate securiites commission to permit the reclamation of the Jefferson water conservancy dis- : r flj n t $'&f - I ; c y W , fbVlfc . "i THIS LITTLE ALIEN WAS FULL OP FIGHT. FIVE BABY- MOOSE HERE CALVES FROM ALASKA WILDS AT BROOKLYN PARK. One Infant Dies at Sea En Route, but Survivors Are Nucleus of Herd for Oregon. trict, better known aa the north unit; protest a Ruins t turning over the Central Pacific to any one rail road, favoring- rather that it be held under the common-user clause for any line desiring to develop the western territory; express apprecia tion of tne interest taken by Rep resentative Sinnott in the affairs of the reclamation congress; protest legislation, particularly the Borah biH, postponing repayment of rec lamation service funds to Oregron; favor the retention of Fred X. Wal lace and James M. Kyle as membeTS of the Oregon development board; ask legislation to fdve the state water board control of underground water; ask legislation to modify ex isting statutes so that the lien created asa-inst the land by district bonds will not prevent the making of loans from the school fund. Development Report Approved. In its closing session the congress finally adapted the report of the development board, presented on the opening day, and accepted almost whole the same night. A life membership, was conferred on J. N. B. Gerking'of the Tumalo district in recognition of his many years in me service of irrigation. Fred T. Wallace, retiring presi tient. was presented with a gold watcn oy the members of the con gress as a feature of the banquet given at tne .kiks' hail last night. I'ercy A. Cupper, state engineer, developed the state's function in the supervision of irrigation projects, heading the list of today's speakers. He was followed by W. L. Powers of the Oregon agricultural college, speaking on "Drainage"; Charles P. Ross, irrigation engineer for the Union Pacific; James T. Jardine of Oregon agricultural college, on "Crop Production in Oregon," and George R. Hyslop of Oregon agri cultural college, on "The Importance of Good Seed for Farm Crops." Five baby moose, captured in the wilds of Alaska, raised on a bottle and shipped by steamer in crates, arrived in Portland ' yesterday and attracted a lot of attention. If the little creatures fulfill the purpose for which they were brought hero they will multiply their kind until they give Oregon a creditable herd of wild moose. The moose were , brought from the Kenai peninsula by the state game commission, under direction of Frank P. Kendall, a member of the commission. It is planned to release them next spring in the marshlands at the head of the Des chutes river north of Klamath county. For the immediate present they will be kept at the Brooklyn playground.-This arrangement was made in co-operation with the city park bureau, which, on learning of the coming of the moose, requested the privilege of having them put temporarily in one of the parks. After being , on exhibition for a short time the moose will be trans ferred to some corral or pen not yet arranged for, said Captain A. E. Burghduff, state game warden. The moose are only five months old and are not considered mature enough to take care of themselves during the winter, were they re leased now. , The babies from the northern wilds were captured by employes of the Alaska Canners' association? They were only two or three days old when taken from their mothers They were all originally "twins," the practice being to take one of the pair where the cow gave birth to twins. These calves were hand fed, beins reared on the bottle. Three pairs were sent out of Alaska in the . shipment, but one of the young bulls died on the steamer en route to San Francisco. From San Francisco they were trans-shipped on the Daisy Matthews, wnicn docked here yesterday. Despite the fact that the young sters had been raised in captivity, they caused not a little trouble at the Couch-street dock when it came to uncrating them and loading them on a truck for their ride to the Brooklyn park. One in particular put up such afight that it required more than half an hour to get her securely deposited on the truck. 1870. The following children sur vive her. Rev. A. F. Simmons, Kla math Falls; Rev.. A. S. Simmons,' Ma dras, Or. Mrs. Amy McCay, earning, Cal. ; Mrs. Laura Stanford, Mrs. Edith Matthews and H. J. Simmons, county school superintendent of Wheeler county,' Fossil. Funeral services were conducted at the Bap tist church in Fossil by Rev. J. F. Moore of Cloverdale. Burial was at the Mayville cemetery. Christopher C. McClendon. MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) Funeral services will be held at Gold Hill tomorrow for Christopher C. McClendon, pioneer of Oregon and a resident of that city for 22 years, who died Thursday at. the age of 90 years- and 4 months. He was born in Bledsoe county, Tennessee, and his death occurred one day prior to his. 64th wedding anniversary. His aged widow and six children survive him. The children are: S. W. Mc Clendon of Medford, Mrs. Mcintosh of Gold Hill, Mrs. G. F. Learned of Lompoc, Cal.; Mrs. W. H. Whybark and Mrs. Nora Pannier of Lovelock, X(v., and George W. McClendon of San Luis Obispo, Cal. EDUCATION BILL RAPPED REED PROFESOR TALKS UNIVERSITY WOMEN. TO Strict Supervision of Private Schools Advocated as First Measure Needed. Mrs. Minerva C. tlarke. CORVALLIS, Or., Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Minerva C: Clarke, whose home was formerly in Sher wood, died in the Corvallis general hospital Wednesday evening, follow ing a brief illness. Funeral services were held from Bovee's funeral par lors today with Rev. I. B. Wood of the Methodist Episcopal church of ficiating, and burial was in Crystal Lake cemetery. Mrs. Clarke was aged 83 years.- The family has re sided on a homestead in Lincoln county. The husband and other relatives survive. SCHOOL BILL DEFENDED G. B. CELLARS DENIES IN TENT TO RAP CATHOLICS. Obituai. Sirs. Maria Ramage-Kline. i Mrs. Maria Ramage-Kllne, an Ore gon pioneer, died at her home in this city Friday evening. She was born in Indiana in 1835 and crossed the plains with her BOY PLUNGED 50 FEET Fall From Southern Pacific Tres tle May Not Re Fatal. Despite serious injuries incurred mi a 50-foot fall from the Southern faeific trestle across Marquam erulch, at Fourth street, yesterday afternoon, Ivan Suhey, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Suhey, S14 First street, probably will live, according to authorities at St. Vin cent's hospital, where he was taken lollowing the accident. A compound fracture of the right arm and leg anJ indications pointing to probable .niernai injuries were found. The boy fell when his bicycle went through the guard railing of a side walk which runs parallel to the tracks along the trestle. Kubli Wins Two Supporters, EUGENE. Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) rt. (J. w heeler of Pleasant Hill and Frank L. Chambers of Eugene, re publican nominees for representa tives in the state legislature, have announced that if they are elected they will support K. K. Kubli of Portland for speaker. B. F. Keeney, the other republican nominee, de clines to name his choice for speaker, and says that perhaps he will go to Salem with an open mind on that question. t Barents in 18 5 2. In 1853 she was , married to John c Ramage, who died in 1891. Her sec ond marriage was to W. C. Kline, also now decesaed. She is survived bv S" tvn sons. John Ramage of Port land, and George W. Ramage of Toppenish, Wash. One sister, Mrs Ann McCall of Oak land, Cal., and one brother, Richard Kelty of Walla Walla, also survive her. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon. Interment was at Lone Fir cemetery. 3Irs. E. L. Wade. MONTESAXO, Wash.. Oct. 7. (Special.) Funeral services were held here this afternoon for the late Mrs. E. L. Wade. 86 years old. Montesano early resident, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Perry Olson, early Thursday morn ing. Mrs. Wade was born in Mor gantown, W. Va., in 1837, and was married there in 1857 to E. L Wade. In 1878 the family removed to south Montesano, coming by rail to San Francisco end north by boat. About 1900 they removed to Montesano! proper. Since Mr. Wades death 12 years ago Mrs. Wade has made her home with Mrs. Olson. She was mother of seven children. She is survived by the following children: A. K. Wade, A. M. Wade. T. R. Wade. W. F. Wade. Charles C. Wade and Mrs. Perry Olson, D. C. Nelson. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) D. C. Nelson of Pe Ell, vet eran of the civil war, d'ed at his home in that place yesterday. Mr. Nelson was 89 years of age. He is survived by one son, Bert Nelson, whose home is in Snohomish, and four daughters, one of whom. Mrs. John Boyer, is a resident of Pe Ell. W. L. Brewster Declares Measure Would Be Unconstitutional if Passed by People. Denial of an intention to deceivo the public in the framing of the title of the compulsory education bill was made by George B. Cellars in an address in support of that bill made at the luncheon of the Civic league at the Benson hotel yester day. The speaker contended that the bill was not framed with the id of opposing any particular religious sect, but that those framing it were animated by the ideal of the better ment of the state and nation. "The framers of the bill had no group in mind; they merely had in mind the idea of every child in Ore gon in the pfiblic schools," he de clared. In reply to questions Mr. Cellars denied that the bill was initiated with the idea of "getting" the Cath olics. In a general discussion called for by A. C- Newillt president of ' the league, following Mr. Cellars' ad dress, W. L. Brewster contended that the proposed bill was uncon stitutional on the basis of the fun damental idea of government, which gave a ,man the right to life, lib erty and property. Calvin B. Cady declared that the private schools could not be consid ered to be private. Norman F. Coleman expressed the belief that the door should be left open for the private schools. Margaret Jane Simmons.- FOSSIL. Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.) Margaret Jane Simmons died at her home in Fossil last Tuesday at the age of 73 years. She was born in Ii.diana and was married to Christo pher C. Simmons, now dead, in Mis souri They, came to . Oregon in YOUNG MAN IS HELD Plumber Investigated in Connec tion With Outrages. Dover Hanson. 21 years old, plumber, arrested Thursday when he attempted to complete sale of plumb ing material said to have been stolen by him from the home of L. H. Hoff man, 1401 Portsmouth avenue, is held at police headquarters for an investigation which may establish his connection, with the Columbia park outrages of late August. Police inspectors said that Han son told them at the time of his arrest that an old handbag contain ing clothing found In a shack in Mock's bottom at the time of the series of attacks on women in the district, belonged to him but that he did not return to get his prop erty because he feared that police would attempt to fasten undeserved guilt upon him. Athlete's Eye Hurt. ' . HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 7. Spe cial.) Otto By ers, formerly a star Hood River high school athlete, while working under an automobile at a local garage today, drove a cold chisel into his eye. The wound was considered serious. Indian Girls Missing. The Portland police were asked yesterday to search for Mary Paul and Alberta Ferris. 14 and 16-year-old Indian girls who departed with out leave from the Chemawa Indian school Thursday. Both girls had bobbed hair.: Though declaring that "education is the one essential Industry of democracy" and that "education for democracy must be democratic edu cation," Dr. E. O. Sisson, professor of education at Reed college, said before the American Association of University Women yesterday after- jioon that it is Oregon's duty to "safeguard the rights of minorities.' According to Dr. Sisson's views, the state, before attempting to require all children to attend the public schools, should first try effective supervision over the private schools. This, he stated, would safeguard the rights of a minority of citizens and thus avoid coercion and resentment. "As a dyed-in-the-wool Protestant and an ardent Americanist," said Dr. Sisson, "I must confess to a profound wish that all the children of t the republic should be bred in the schools which are controlled and maintained by the state; but j must be content often to let my own wishes and preferences remain un fulfilled rather than resort to vio lence to attain them. "Have we exhausted the measures which can be put into effect with out violence and without giving any place for just resentment on the part of those affected? If Oregon has done this she is the only state in the union that has. So far as I know, there is no effective super vision, and, indeed, practically na supervision of priVate schools. The laws almost entirely ignore them; the educational officials of county and state have neither mandate nor time to' visit them effectively; the official reports of the state depart ment of public instruction hardly recognize their existence. "Why not lay our hands vigor ously upon these peaceful measures, which we should have done long ago, and give them a reasonable trial before proceeding to the more violent policy?. "With thorough supervision by the state we shall at least know what is going on in the private schools, and if un-Americanism is being inculcated the state can act with vigor and have the support of all right-minded citizens in its course, which is certainly a con summation devoutly to be wished for." Returns to Roads Declared to Be Near That Fixed by Com mission as Proper. By HARDEN COLFAX. (Copyright. 1922. by The Oregonlan.) WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 7. (Special.) Railroad passenger fares are coming down. A cut .as great, perhaps, as the 10 per cent hori zontal reduction ordered in freight rates last May. may be expected. As there has been no otflcial move as yet, the date of the reduction is conjectural. The interstate commerce commis sion has been Importuned to start an Investigation on its own initi ative similar to the investigation which resulted in lower freight rates. Informal requests have come from organizations of ' traveling salesmen, national and sectional. At the present time, however, the com mission has before It the so-called mileage book case and it is unlikely that any move looking to a general passenger rate reduction will be taken until that is disposed of. Hear ings have been completed and oral argument has been requested. Officers Are Roused. Members of the commission are reported to be in a nv&od to inquire thoroughly into reasons why pas senger rates should remain at their war-time levels when everything else entering into the business life of the country has declined, coal alone excepted. One of the chief factors to be" considered is the earn ing power of the railroads and whether it would be adversely af fected by a cut in fares. Should the commission follow its own prece dent, established in the freight rate case, it will assume that lowering rates will increase travel and thus result eventually in larger gross income. At present the railroads are earn ing net income, taking them as a unit, more nearly approaching the fair rate of return fixed by the com mission than at any time since they were returned to private control. Revenue Slump Avoided. The fears of executives that a re duction in freight rates would prove financially injurious apparently were unwarranted. The oarriers are not near the 5.75 per cent fixed by ! Home -Coming Piano Sale Offers Tremendous Savings New Upright Pianos Reduced $100 to $180 Not sale pianos, but pianos that Lipman, Wolfe & Co. offers its patrons every day. Pianos backed with a strong guarantee of satisfaction at a straight saving of $100 to $180 on the piano of your choice. New Player Pianos Reduced $175 to $225 Player Pianos of best qual ity according to their grade, that will gratify their for tunate owners with their splendid tone and wonderful performance and during the sale you save $175 to $225. New Grand Pianos Reduced $200 to $275 Rich in tone, dit;n(ruii.hrd in appearance everyone that can do so will want to se cure one of thoe rr.uc nificent grand pianos at th very large saving of now $200 to $275. Clearance Reduction on Used Pianos Prices Ranging From $195, $265, $295 to $395 Terms $5, $6 or $8 a month. Free delivery within one hundred miles. Oa the Seveath Floai-Ltvuuu. Wolfe Cfc i c"Mercri of cJ Merit Only cultural sections, the effect of which has been felt in the east, particu larly in New York, though not to marked extent Gasoline prices are tending: lower. A drop in the retail price of from one to two -cents a gallon may be expected soon. the commission, but on the basis y Uf P A DRIVF COMING of latest returns they probably will I- VV. U. H. UniVC UUIVIIIHU injr adjourned until Monday morn ing. J. A. Coe. a Klamath Falls Jit ney operator, charged with violation of the prohibiton laws, was found guilty by a jury in the federal court Friday night after five hours delib eration, submitting its verdict with a recommendation for lenlenry. Judge Bean ordered a fine of $200 without a jail sentence. The previ the veasel be void to pay the amount. The tilt states that the boy w employed by rg"lrlv employed fronts of the owner of th mhp tat January and that whil h wa help ing to load lumber aboard the v pt In I'ortland harbor ha was Hdl Injured by a a inirlrig him. ThM4 (njurtra remitted In tubrrruloalM f SCHOOL BOARD RELENTS Silverton High School Students ' Win Concessions. SILVERTON; Or., Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) A large crowd attended the Silverton school board meeting Thursday night, called for the pur pose of considering the course of study. A representative of the stuent body presented a petition citing grievances of students of the high school. Chief among these were the refusal of the board to sanction col lection of funds on the school grounds for any purpose and the board'B removal of several studies from the course taught in former, years, which the students desired to continue. The student body also presented a petition from Silverton citizens indorsing the demands ot the student body. The board adopted a mation per mitting the student body to collect dues provided no coercion was used. The board also sanctioned restora tion of music as a credit course and decided to employ two new high school teachers. earn 4.60 or better for 1922 The volume of loadings continues to grow. During the week ending September 23. latest available, ac cording to the American Railway association, loadings exceeded 973, 000 cars. They were' better than 86 per cent of the highest figure ever recorded that of a single week in October, 1920. When the reports of traffic car ried during the week ending Sep tember 30 are received and compiled it is estimated they will approach 1,000,000 cars. And when the report for the current week, ended today, comes out, according to traffic ex perts here, there is an even chance that a new high record for freight movement will have been estab lished in American railroading. Iron find Steel Stable. Industry generally reflects the re vival reported by the railroads. Iron and steel markets have stabilized. The output is at the top figures for the year. The coal movement is de cidedly on the increase with re spect to both anthracite and bitumi nous. All crops, save cotton, have been benefited by the prevailing dry weather. As a result of the unfa vorable condition of cotton a sharp advance in prices of that staple is expected. Builders, taking inventory or their best year, place construction thus far in 1922 at more than S3. 000, 000,000, of which one-third or better represents new dwelling houses. It is regarded likely that the year's total will approximate $3,750,000,000. Advancing supply and material prices have caused an eleventh-hour spurt in building activities in some of the chief centers. Commodity Prices IT p. Prices of aH'commodities have ad vanced, according to the two lead ing mercantile agencies, from 6 to 9 per cent within the year and the upward trend continues. Living costs, paradoxically, .have recently shown a slight decrease. The sea sonal crop movement has resulted in heavy borrowing by banks in agrl- Agricultural College Glrla to Seek Funds for Year. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Oct. 7. (Special.) Soliciting teams of girls will go out after J2850 Monday afternoon to maka UP the Y. W. C. A. budget for the year. Girls' hall, sorority houeee, and downtown girls will be canvassed during the three days 1 loted for the drive, under the direc tion of Elizabeth Tuthill of Los Angeles, chairman of the budget committee. The financial statement will be presented to faculty women by a faculty committee under Miss Bernice Waite of tho school of bom economics. The campaign will end Thursday night, and Wednesday a council will be held during a luncheon, where plans will be discussed. ous good citizenship of the defend- ! the spine, which diirua hu total' ant was considered. SHERIFF ARRESTS SHIP Steamer Margaret Coughlan Held In Suit for DamnffOn. It is not often that the sheriff's office Is called upon to arrest a ship, but that is what happened yesterday when W. H. Doane, guardian of Roderick McKlnnon. a minor 20 years old. filed a damage ult for $50,000 against the steamer Mar gart Conehlan and dmn'1"d fht Incapacitated th victim and will forever prevent his earning a HvwH hood, the complaint avr. Ir. Mlnthorn. Iriiprnvn!. . Plight Improvement was not-t ytrrday In the cnndlfMn of Ir. H. J. Mlnthorn. whoa death haa brn expected aimont dai'y at tha I'ortland sanitarium where h underwent an operation some tfr?i ago and suffered a relapne. lie waa able to take food for the flrnt tima In elffht days. Hei1 The Ar MR. MclNTIRE IN SALEM New Head of School for Deaf Ar rives From Fulton, Mo. SALEM, Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) O. E. Mclntire, whd recently was ap pointed superintendent of the Ore- ton state school for the deaf, ar rived here tonight from Fulton, Mo. He will assume charge of the deaf institution Monday. Mr. Mclntire was accompanied to Oregon by his wife, who will act as matron of the school. Mr. Mclntire succeeds A. S. Tillinghast, who recently was ap pointed head of the Missouri state school for the deaf. Mr. Mclntire will receive a salary of J1500 a year, while Mrs. Mclntire will be paid at the rat of $750 a year. Federal Court Adjourns. MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) There was no session of the southern Oregon - term of United States court here today, court hav- Drlve for Y. M. C. A. Success. SALEM, Or. Oct. 7. (Special.) Eleven .canvassing teams in the field here today raised approxi mately half of the budget for the Young Men's Christian association for the next year. It was esti mated that $1269 will be required to care for the needs of the institu- tlnn during the next 12 months. I 1- i.' W A. i DR. B. E. WRIGHT" PROMISES MEAN RESULTS YOU WANT m 'c o Are You Ruptured? DO TOU WEAR A TRUSS? For over 50 years we've given skill, care and experience to the manufacture and fitting of every good device for the re lief or correction of bodily defects. KEEP FIT Don't risk life, health and strength with a misfit. We guarantee satis faction. Call or Write Price List on Application. Wcodard, Clarke & Co. Wood lark It Idle- Alder at West Park It is easy to promise. Delivering; the goods is a bird of another color. Some men make impossible promises. They may catch you once that's all. My business has been built on Results covering a pe riod of more than 20 years. I claim to make plates that fit and give as perfect re sults as it is possible to secure. All other branches of dental work equally as satis factory. " " X-Ray Examination When Necessary DR. B.E. WRIGHT: 7- "Painlew Extraction 8 rS,.H.-,7. " H,.ViU f Teeth , m-.t M " Streets, Open Erratati r Et. 327', wh. Twenty Years in Appointment. m Phone Bdwr. 7219. . c Consultation R.Mik Bias:. en.; k-. riBBBIIBBBBflBBBBBBBBBaaBBBBBBaBBaBBBaa Period Dining Tables Period Dining; Table Values Uncqualcd Anywhere Are Offered Here This Week . With Chairs to Match Price 48-inch top solid quar tered oak like cut. Also solid walnut, not ve neered, similar to picture. About 50 Pieces of Reed and Willow Chairs and Rockers Tables, Smokers, Baskets, etc., this week only. RUGS All sizes in good quality On Sale Queen Anne style in sol id walnut or mahogany, round or oblong. up from . . . S36 at low prices unequaled Always Your Money's Worth. Floor Lamp complete with Silk Shade double electric chain pull and 6 feet of cord extra Special $16.50 RoiTMe Mattress and Double Deck I)e Luxe Coil Spring S5.00 Down S5.00 Month HOME G8-TO-FIFTH S1Z