The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 19, 1905, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., May 19, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text-THE-OREGON-DAILY.. JOURNAL,,; PORTLAND. FftlDAV EVENING, ARGUMENT OVER i - - . . . OFFICIAL PROCRAH 10 HOME OF SISTER STATE lHEADHOIIOROT Features Added to Make Open- Ing Exercises at Fair Very( 1, - Interesting - 'SPEAKER OF THE DAY : -: The Contestants Say She Was Great Crowd of 7 Senators and ; J - Resident pLCalifornia When 1 Representatives, - Including -Speakef-Cannon, Coming. i ' :; ' She Died. .... i . . . , . C. 1 Jjr.r. -.. ' rT-.- .-. - -' 'ir. w.' ;' , " Wtij .. : : "T r7r- t : v-ir - - . Testimony All in, and Lawyers - . , " 1 f. ' ; IN! . ' - - ! ; ; : VVddresi v Court J.inth ! ..J ' 4 " " J- . ' . "W' ' ,r - $ PEIALAtSlrrd 1 psiiipiisMSi 1 " THE POINT AT ISSUE '"Z1 J? 'x- ' -f -f - ?l TT-LSi: ' it t v eV-- i. 1 . t : i ; , ' ' Arguments iu- tlije contest Of. tlife will j y of Amanda W. i Keed were begun In Judge Webster court this ', morning ? ' : . Joseph Simon, in behalf ,of ' Iho estate, ? - opened. reviewluK tb jLcatimony ; . - ' , jIr.,.BinitiL4 assisted by judg &lar- ? tin U Pipes hi supporting the will. -while rfce . ronteetants are represented .- ' ; by Judfa OUsun of t-os AnKfles'and l -i William M. Gregory: The CaHfoml heirs who sro' eoTitentliig the will e- L net tereeeive 4tfitf. ' ' rr- i The oontest was" mode on the ground 1 that Mrs. Reed was a resident of Cali fornia, at the. time, of 'her death. In ; Califomt Uiere. is a lw making yolij charitable bcuuests In eis of one .'t'fiiril'of the rstt of the deceased. The .: Diiruum! of the nontfltarfti Is to. estab- , liak that 'Mrs. Reed was a, resident of ' f'allforiita.- that itlje law of that . ; state may apply with, reference to her ': pcrxonal property. . ! . Mr. Simon evnecded that Mrs. Beed . was in California at the time of her . death, and that she told persons Oiat ' , her home waa In California. . But4Bb .always thought of snd referred to Ore y n as her permanent tiome, 4t said, aiid retained an 'office In this city where ' all her lu"ln"s waa Transacted. 8he " prerlous t her death to be burled nero. I concede that Mrs: Reed waa living in California at the time of bar death." ! ' lie said, "and do not question the state ment of any. of the witnesses who testified that- she. told them ber home ' waa In that state.. . "It , Is well known that rich people . have residences at different Jilaces, but ; always have a place they regard as their ' permanent home. No one would ques tion the. fact that Senator Allison Is' a I resident 'fit the state of lowa, although ' for many years he has lived -In Wash ington city. ' He has repreaented hls 7isti Hi tne united mstes eenats I years, although his actual residence has :r - "And It I a -well-known : fact that - " Wenatnr-Mttchelt- United Btates- senator l ;-- from Occgon. haa not maintained a home :r lived In this city for some 10 ytare.' H JrlsfaniUmoved .away .at-the time of ; lia electlitT end hasTiorTeturned since. -' Lmrlnarthe lht years that he waa not ', a senator he resided In Washington and " New Torlc. and certainly nd one can say rr'yr.rthat. Scrrator Mitqheirg hom la not In . . Orepon. - ' "' l ... The testimony of-Mrs. Winch, con stant friend and companion of Mrs. Reed ; f"r years, and of her mud andPf. ny. -' mtnbr f utJiar witneaaea,4a to the . efTrrt that Mrs. Reed, "while referring to C'elifornla as her home, always spoke nt Orrgon as the place of her permanent residence." -- . -r-.-, . "- . ArgumenU for the contestants began ' this afternoon. In stating that side of , the case Mr. Gregory sld; . ' J . '' "The due execution of the will is not I 1 ' attacked, nor Is undue influence or want t if mentat capacity mttCs-gd.Th ron- teat le made on the ground that Mrs. ; Reed at the time of her death was a reei; ' dent of California, and the CalffornU laws must ap'ply In her bequests." -- NATIONAL LEADERS WILL WITNESS ROAD OPENING . T - .- - i , . . . J At a meeting of the state portage board and the open river executive com mittee In Portland today it was derided .' to postpone the formal opening of the , Cclllo- portage road from May , 10 to J une S. :Z This action Is taken in order that Vlce-Presldnnt Fairbanks' and the 'dele-1 gatloo of United States senators and "congressmen who are coming to Port land to attend the openlngof the Lewis and Clark exposition may be present at the ceremonies. It Is desired that the - senators' and representatives may be shown the Importance ct the Celilo canal 22 i"t -rhr--frTT7i-htnr-t)encfltg IBat' Will attend the opening r the Columbia .river to navigation from its mouth to : the extreme limits of navigation. ITOKX BATAOZa TAHITI. (Journal Special grviee.) Sun Francisco. May 19. Advices from 't alilll ii I ii I Hint lha hurt legtur o raged during the latter part of March tliroiightout the Mouth Bra Islands did . tremendous, damage. . Iarg tracts were luld waate. many vilagee destroyed, dzn of sailing craft wrecked and more .than hnlf the coeoanut trePs" "uprooted... I U i i I , GASOLINE MOTOR CAR ARRIVES " Southern Pacific Gasoline Motor Car to Run Between Portland and fcorest Grove. . i . ; From the Missouri river to the Pacific ''".'' coast by Its own power J the recprd f 5 . tue gasoline motor" car . thai haa been t"' "nt by the Cnlon Paclflo rnilrpad man ""agament to the Southern Pacinc at Por- land, trt be tried. In suburban, service on . 11 th lines of the latter company In thla vl.lnuy. The n.r followed a frelgW , tialn Into PortlTujd this forenoon, ov ---'the O." H. A M. - - '- ' --' - - It waa.Uiken to tbo shop at" Alblna, S "W - . - The net building completed at the exposition grounds will be v the hand some' edifice of the state of Washing ton, which stands upon, the most prom- nent site of the whole acreage devoted to. state buildings. The building has cost upward of 135,000 and is an ele- WOT BE OBSTRUCTED Chief of Police Directs Men to Report -All Violations - -' ' V 'of Law. ' t few flava lha aondltlon of orit - ertaln stieeli an. called to the attention of Chief of Police t j iinn nHll iiis'1! I K I a y !, ,11 si in mi mi mTi -mm i in i i i iji I Mill HuntbyiheOltJmprovemeiU-ub4v nrstdeTrree and arrnteTiced7nw-aT4 -The-chteTltwd up -the pafr-olmen or the second and day reliefs this morning at the station and lectured -them- en their 'duties. , - .. .... . - . -: - "They tell me that obetructlons areon -rmr-idewaikan flverTtown. asserted the venerable chief. - "These people come here and Paw n 'r and make things very annoying for me.. When I tell them that I have had no reports about obstructions .from my men. they ask me why I don't -make them report Now . this U all very unpleasant, and I want you men to pay more attention tirr-tjir WndirToTT "iTJfldt'waneS "and streets hereafter," "" . " . Attention has been especially directed to the condition of the sidewalks on 'Third street, near Madison street. There. It Is reported, tombstone monuments' Al most prevent the Use of the. walk by pedestrians. What particularly Irritates the chief is the appointment of former Policeman Mallett as street and sidewalk overseer by the Improvement club.. He and Mallett qtiareled continually,' thejjollce. man finally resigning on account of his inability to agree with - the- chief. Mallett, as overseer for the club, now has the pleasure of calling on the chief and-dlrertlng his attention to breaches of the law not reported by bis own men. TWENTY MARRIA'GE'SICK -. PEOPLE IN COURT Ten divorce cases were on the docket of Judge George of the circuit court this afternoon, and women are the plain tiffs in eight. They are aa follows: Mary A. Acton against Allison Acton, Rutins Kllen Brink against Henry Wil liam Brink, Minnie Brady against Claud .W. BradyrM. I.. Wlnson against Jose phine Wltison, Carrie Poe against J. M. Poe, A. M. Walter against J. H. Walter, Kva R. Borka against A. B. Book a, Wll lliinTEriJallon aaInsriIyrUe K, Dalton, Hannah C White against Gilbert "AV. White, Alice "Kdwirds against Thomas 41-dwrdsr- ' i lfJt.S. WKXTESXDS8 WZU. S7ZAK. The services nt Taylor Ptreet Method lat church Sunday .evening will Include THdflrcHBes'"ty,""Mrs.",WhiTesltes, vo president, and Mrs, Lillian M. N. Stevens, national president of the-W. C. T. V. society. These women are fluent speakers and the city la especially favored by their presence here at thla time. ' . , i where alight repairs will ha made,7 af ter which the car; wlllbe- placed In service, probably Vn the-Tun between Portland and Forest'Orove, Details of' Its flperatlon ' ha v' not ' been decided upon.' i T . At some point beyond The Dalles the progreas of tne rcar jas Interrupted hy t,hn br.enklng of A belt or fomn minor part of tlu motor. This will be nulck-i ly repaired and It U. tjtpccted Iht Car Washington Stt-BiMie sunt example of modern architecture. The site upon - which - it-stands x.waa originally given to MassachuaeUa, -but the WashingtaMkemml8ion wanted It badly and aa It had agreed to ereitt a larger building than the "Bean state." the latter was anked to accept some other piece of ground. To this the Massa- , ... .j 5LTJEBEARD H0CH1 SENTENCED TO DEATH :(Jnurnl Special errie. - Chicago, May 19. Assistant 4 - State's -- Attorney, - Olsen com- Pleted. the argument - for" . the -state In the Hofh murder trial this- morning. .Judge. .Kersten e then Instructed the Jury, which retired at 12:18. ... Ilieury returned a verdict at e 2:40 O'clock and found, Jqhann w'Hoch guilty of murder" in the nunK for poisoning his wife, Marie Welker fiocli. i --As his" doom -was- pronounced Jw Hochj.bowed his head twice: lis- w did not utter a' -word until Aw deputy'louohed plm on the arm '.jWlth the drderto follow him. e unen ne sain in a voice or oes- w ipalr,'. "Another tne." -t Attorney Plotke madjsjt motion w 'for a new trial,-' " , PANAMA ORDERlIS .- MODIFIED BY TAFT Government Will Not Purchase ; Any foreign ShipmLPres . for Use on Canal.' . ( Jour oa Special Service.) x ' ". Washington. May .11. TJie admlnls-trtkn-haa modified-the-Teocnt-urflef respecting the ' purchase . of Panama canal supplies abroad. Secretary Taft announced this afternoon that he had decided not to purchase any foreign ihlps at present, but to trharter such as are absolutely necessary. ' He said that it was not the purpose of the commission to purchase unlimited quantities iaf .supplies abroad, but only such as were Imperative to g-lve congress an oppor tunity in ociubcr lirpaaronrthe whole question. " - - r MR. SWEENY WILL BEGIN" BUILDING AT ONCE Charles Rweeny-f,-Upokane. a ccom pauied by his wife,-Is at the Portland. They will Spend several days here' see- ing the city and the exposition grounds, In which they feet almost s much in terest aa If they were residents of Port land ' ' "There is nothing new I can say bout Improving property we "nave THwoa-ht-here. t-will-beglw he ereeii or the Tull ft Ulbbs buiMing at the corner of Seventh and, Morrison streets at once," said Mr. Sweeny. "The Dekum homestead haa been leased for the exposition period. I cannot sny what will be done with It after that. will, be ready for bualneal the first of next week. . It carries 21 passengers and la said to be capable of maintaining a speed of 40 miles an. hour. The-coin-pany's mechanics designed and built the j-ar ,at the Umaha shops of the .Union Pacilic system. The enr- la pronounced a' aucceaa and the company has sub mltted tli patterns to a eastern car liiUlillng toruern ami pluced en onlir for tlie construction of tb similar cars of double lh capacity tbla one haa. 4 is. J urn tip s Mi. chusetts v'omffltKnIen, -Jepreaented by Sena terl-'airbenkr-a greed, JTESZ. flnlaii- lngi touches are now being applied to the Wnthlnaton ibuUdlng, and ns soon ns It can be furnished the doora will be thrown open to all comers.. It-will be a.Jiome ot sociability and a public rettinjr place. - AGEITCRIHINAL- WANTED BY POLICE Sixty . Eight - Year - Old Molly .rvlatches, Leader of Clever- 7 v, Gang pfPickpockets.li fk. ..11...1,... - v. . 44 .jtjaama.., ',.,..v. ..... the arrest of John, Larney, better Imewn ' as "MoH y Matches." has - been ordered ity the tjajv-'ranciaoi authori- 1 tlA Learnlftg that the noted'-eelminal wee 4ajthw Uoldeiv Gatej-clty. Chief . ot FOIIca Dlnan Issued the order. Though 68 years old, the police dis covered -that Larney waa working hla way -to P9TtIang.-xiictlng' to" ply his Illegal vocation- of pickpocket during the lair. The police do not fear him so much as they do the rang of light- fingered criminals working under bis dtrectlonr In the criminal world,"Mol- ly Matches" is looked on aa a Nau leon. . . . . , - Up to tha time of advising the "local fiuiiuv, ins nan r lantntu BiUlllui Hies had not succeeded In locating Larney. tils description is given for the benefit of the Portland police In case he should succeed in eluding the vigilance of the Bay city sleuths. . It Is as follows . ."A hatlve pf Ireland, jige 68 years, height - 6 feet, 'T Inches, weight 166 pounds, gray, hair, ailfldy complexion, gray beard and grrfyirh-blue eves, is an qld-tlme grafter, wliQ-receatly left the east and la on his way to the Lewis and Clark - centennial expo'sltlon at Portland?.' lie. Is at the head of an or ganlxed gang of crooks. principally pickpockets, and la a bad man to be at large. NO MAGNOLIAS GROW - IN GARBAOE. TRENCHES ...People residing on the road- leading from Pbrtland to Llnnton 'threaten to bring suit agalnat the city for main taining a nuisance in that locality. The object of their disapproval Is the flumo- Ihg ground for garbage recently secured by the city to be used while thje garbage cremntoryls being repaired. They also object to the garbage wagons running on me roaa. - . The employes at the crematory were to dig trenches on the property secured for the dump in which the garbage waa to be placed and covered .with earth. Ptlhrtrenchea:.liave been allowed to remain open,. Complaints have been made to Mayor Williams. ,w4Ui the re sult that he severely r. crematory, employee today, and Ordered the trenches covered with earth lmm dlntely. - Work en the '""iirr Ii hHng rushed, nut It will be at- least three weeks before It Is finished. The fur- d. I SHERIFF TAKES HAND J IN QUIET POKER GAME Sheriff, Word and -deputies raided a quiet game of draw poker at S68 Burn side street yesterday afternoon, and there are soven new guests at the county jail as -the reautt. It Is said the game waa owned and operated by one of the big gambling combinations that formerly operated openly , in-Ahis -lty. - The players Were iu . the rean of a olgar store, which was kept morely for a blind,- although It contained stocks of cigars and Other articles and a. grocery .plan had been painted over the entrance. Eight mem Including Ed 'KAvanfiugh. the dealer, were arrested. ' lie- was re leased lrt the BUnT'bf tU9, sentto-ttim by messenger. KavnnAuh was dealer sf the game. The pluyeri In jiill are Thomas DhvIs, Henry Schmeer, J. T. Locke, - Fred - Tnlmt-Al-Utlger,- Jlra Smith, and Ed Mack. - - , I , ,.m , v ADDlf ldNAL NAMESlDF . KILLED ARE CABLED . ' " i' . , (Juoraal Special Service.) - Washington.. May !. General Cor- blTT Cablus adrtlttnTmt-tiame""o Z oTuTeTl who were killing hi tha fighting with Moro bandits, as follows; Samuel Weaker, -"-company O: Elick Bowell, company - B; . lunlel Newport. company F; ICarly E. HnnsoucJ, company B.-7U Of : tha Twenty-second Infantry. UNIONIST IN CONTROL ; OF CUMBERLAND CHURCH '. ,. (.loiinia Special SerTlce.)n ' Frcino, CaL, May If . Bualnees at the Cumberland Presbyterlnn' ronfer enca today waa mostly routine, '. The re port on organic union was deferred to a special committee of three urtrnnlsts, and Iwo antl-uniontnts. The antiunion- late tried for anether member on the ommi4, but ,, falledv-ennwing- -r-ttmt thoae In favor are uniting with the other brattcb of the church In control, o ' The men who will attend the opening exercises of the Lewis and Clark ex position aro of as much prominence as sny deleeiiUon tha goVerhment has ever sent upon a similar errand. Vlfe-Presl-derrt Fatrbunks, of course, - will be the most conspicuous figure. He will make an: addretts as1 the representative of 1 remain in the city for at' least three days.-. There will be governors from several of the -nelghborlngatatog,-rnrtudln- Governor Mead ot Washington and Governor Par dee orr CHlifornlar"and "aenatorsand congeatmen from theae states will also attend. ' - '-' .---"-- . A letter received' this morning -from Henry Casson. sergeant-at-arma of - the house of representatives,, contains the full list of the members of the national legislature who' are. to be her as repre sentatives of the government and those who accompany them. -Among the names are those- of "Uncle Joe" Cannon and Senator lan lei of Virginia although the apticl'UH wllf-be UiadA-Uy jCpngreH: main Tawney .aiid Senator Ilansbrougli. Vatlonal Lawmakers Coming. The congresaieaial- purty is. composed or: 'I. Joseph I O. Cannon, speaker - or the house; Miss Helen A. Cannon, James A. a-wney. wife and daughteia. Jsmcs -8. Sherman. Charles L. Hartlett end-wife. Joaeph.W. Babcook and wife, II. O. Ixu- denslagcr and wife, J. A. Beidler and wife. William A. Kodenberg and wife, James A. Hemenway, daughter and son, Joseph C Sibley and wife, Charles 8. Lagare and wife, It. C. Adams and wife. George N. Bouthwlck, Robert L. Henry, John. H. Small... James McAndrews, Courtney W. Htimlin, Lucius N. Llttauer, Alexander McDowell, clerk of the house of "representativesr- Henry Cassonacrr I geant at arms or the house oc represen- taUva..ud wife4-WVJK4iit,-aalaUnt .. -w 1 . 1 of the houae of representative Buabcyjsecjetary . to , Speaker Cannon, and wife; W. J. Drowning, chief clerk of the "house of reprcaentatives; George II, Peck., ' - The senatorlaLpartjf ; laalfollowai. Senators' llenry C. Hanabrough of North Dakota. Daniel of ..Virginia.. DiU lingham ftf Vermont, Clark of Wyoming, MuComaa of Maryland. Ball of -Delaware, ' Overman of North Carolina, Newlands of Nevada, -MeOrary of Ken tucky, Gamble of South Dakota, Daniel M. Ranadell. sergeant-at-arms of tha United States " aenate. ... - .. lators will leave St- Paul on the Canadian Pacific the morning of May ii. Troops rrom Presidio. Clad In the regulation khaki uniforms, companies I and K. Tenth Infantry, con sisting of . 118 men. and five . off icers. arrived In Portland from the Presidio at 8an Francisao this morning and marched at --one, to' -the- exposition grounds, where -camp- was pltchcdronrth'e'j government peninsula. r These are the soldiers detailed by the secretary of war to guard Uncle Sam's possessions at the centennial show. The men presented a fine appearance, and are evidently de lighted with their new surroundings. AT regular guard was thrown out abound the peninsula, and later the men will probably be given police power, the same as Is now enjoyed by the National Guardsmen The officers In charge of the troops are Captains James B. Go.wen. Irving W. Rand, Ralph E. Ingram and Lieutenants Walter . 8. ' Brown, John Randolph and Charles T.' Conry. . The secretary of war haa Ordered two troops of cavalry from Walla Walla to take part In the ceremonies of the open ing dar-' Thoy" will be commanded by Colenel E. Z. Stcver. :i Captain T,7 8. Baldwin, the airship man, arrived from San Francisco, today and will' devote his time to the details of the aeronautic exhibitions arranged for the fair by Major Clarkson, the con ccsslonatre. 7- r , Cheap, Trip to XawaU. .. -The-racitlg1all Steamslilp com- socordlng to a letter from Gen eral Passonger Agent A. Q. P. Kerrell, has authorized a rate of $ H0 for the round trip from Portland to Honolulu ior 1 he -beatllt of exnoaltloa . vUltorsJ LNot only does this price include the railway passage and sea voyage, but weveeal -side tripe a ad dstv in I In lulu and five "days' accommodation at the boat hotel in that city. It la an opportunity that many - vlsltora will Hike advantage of. Among the novelties that have made their 'appearance at the fair grounds none, is attracting more attention than a patent rose holder, done In aluminum and sterling "sllver, which the rose lovers are putting out to Obviate the demand for the ordinary pin. The de vice is ornamental- aa well as convent cnt and la handsomely engraved; by running one pin through the stem of the flower another pin la clasped hold ing the miniature vase on the lapel of the coat or dress. . Charles Grlsknn (Muriel . Gray) of MrMinnv'ilU has nubliahed an ortainal poem as s souvenir of the ? centennial yeair. called "The Birth of Oregon." An advance rnpyfif the work la stmply, but handsomely, covered, -and the- poem aclf la worthy of It author. .... The official ..program for the open Ing ceremonies of. the exposition will be Issued tomorrow from the f flee of President Goode. . It , will contain-fea tures In. addition totboea which have 'sneakers to be announced are Vice- President Fairbanks. Chslrman Taylor of the government board. Senator Hana brough, TongressmV-n Tawney, Governor ( hnmherlaln, Mayor .Williams and Pres ident Goode. The musld will be fur- -nlwhed by Innes' hand. ?herr-wlll--be a small military pageant. : r . w : - CHANCE FOR AN AD; WAS NOT OVERLOOKED ' ' I . . 1 TTTH-to. T, ...... J beta of the Belaaco Stock company in New York, arranged a downright nov elty while there. . He gave each of the automobile racer now headed for the Lewis aid Clark ahow with messages to President Goode an order fOf.a box at the Belaaco ' theatre. It 'was nt Inu la ted between 'the runners that the winner should give a box party In honor of his defeated, opponent, and tha latter Khould buy a 'supper after the ahow. The machines reached Chicago fip May 4. and - r-rfob','ly. ini the Nehrsaks prairies.' The operators no Percy M gargel and Dwljlit lluis. 1 y. If -you're needing new hangings for any part of the house" it would be wise" to come in before this sale close S. " There are a lot of exceptionally good curtains and portieres rat just about half price, - Will-b-glad-ti? see youguBt to look around. .'. ' '--,: ;-; 1 RUFFLED MUStlirCURTAINS - WHITg BTRIPED MUSLIN CURTAINS. 4-lneh ', ' "ij-Tuffle, WTO.,v...-.,.....ReiUa.70A .SPECIAL, 4S) Il.WHITE BTRIPED MUSLIN CURTAINS. 4-inch - - : ruffle. I... ................ Regular 85c. SPECIAL 65f WHITB'MTTSMN CURTAINS. EMPIRES STRIPE, .V - . fltroh ruffle. . . . . . . ,..'.,, 4..; . . . ...Regular fl.tS, SPECIAL; 75e- FINE ' 'WHITB ' MUSLIN CURTAINS. T tuw1 ! border, 1-inch rufHe. ....... ...Regular 11.66. SPECIAL 85) AIHBIAN NET CURTAINS ARABIA'NNET- CURTAINS, eal-duny edge, r ' - i yard long. ..rrr...:... "..Regular J4.00, PEClAIt f 2.23 . ' ARABIAN1 NET CURTAINS, real cluny edge, lr ynrde long. . . .... . ... .. .Regulan 6-0, SPECIAL- f 3.00 . ""ARABIAN NET CURTAINS.' real cluny -tnaer.- tint end edging'... Regular liuOO, SPECIAL $35 IRISH POINT CURTAINS - WHITE IRISH PdINT JiACE-CURTAINS. " ' ' rococo border? I yards long. ..Regular 14.76. SPECIAL f2.T5 WHITE BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS, dainty - - - - thistle pattern, S yerda long.'.Regular I7.I0. SPECIAL f 4.50 WHITE BRUSSELS XACE CCRTAIXB. pretty . floral .pattern. 3 yards long.. mirT nnT'BHiTT.H T.ACK PIinTAINi. band some roaa pattern, 1 yards ..Regular 10.00, tPECIAL $ 7,3 5 WHITB BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS,, roaa -A and rococo pattern, t yds lonRef ular IL SPECIAL-f 77T5 MERCERIZEPTAPESTRr 1 PORTIERES lERCERIZED-TAPESTRT-yORTIEBES. with ' corded edge In green and roaa " MERCEftUED TAPEBTRY PORTIERES, with appllqued -bor- "dera of emboeeedrvelour, .Nile green. . . . . . . . .7. . . . .Reamlar tltOO, JSPECIAL f 6.50 MERCERrZEDi TAPE8TRT PORTIERJE8, double face, red and ir. ' i green, with wide conventional ' . . - bofder..i...... ......Regular tll.oo; SPECIAL f .50 . MERCERIEtf TAPESTRT PORTIERES, double face, Nile Teei - . . and old roae. appllqued art --; .--' " -"-: - - f noveau border. ,. . .Regular 116.00, 'SPECIAL S10.00 MgRCKTtlZEiyTJtPES'l'lt f "IUKT1EHK3.' double' face, empire green and" old roae, anpllqued art . ' . ' - 7. ' . noveau border. T ....Regular tls.00. SPECIAL $10.00 MERCERIZED TAPESTRY PORTIERES, clover leaf decoration. with heavy appllqued border of French : ' velour, green and red..... Regular, $16.00, SPECIAL S10.5O I " VMillt'.'f-.ltltwn TAPnBTn-y-peRTIEHl'JH, rfch wine color, Grecian center, wide velour velvet border with Inlaid medal , llona of Peralan tapestry. .Regular $20.00, SPECIAL. fll.OO MERCERIZED TAPESTRT PORTIERES, plain center, with wide - - appllqued art noveau border of-. - - - --, -elourvemt.i;T?;rvr.T.". Regular $!S.O0, SPECIAL $13.50 SALE CLOSES TOMORROW NIGHT CUB 1 iscoop 0! vaBBssBjBaasaasiBSHBSBWwaaBeaaaBeiaaBBeasB 1111 Sir " "fjjfi ' W are particularly proud of our vast colleo !''V'.1,:'' " " ''I tlo and Inviting prices., starting with brilliant W Iv if pure white Diamonds 16.00 graduayy up to $100. ' ', ''. SLl '.-. '. ' ' III' fj 7 - $600 and $1,260. By looking oyer our stock you ' . T. CJS,; mi '"- '- w1'1 ponvlnoed that we can, save you money,,-- ; W ' ' It "d yet give ya the 4 thtjiaii-aan buy; .,. y, -...pu canwell jtfford to boy Uiem from ua on ; , jn;!' i'l r - - i asy payments i ": I : :;:r, W ''' Tou pay po more than wera you to pay cash. T Ijj . With every Diamond we aell we glva a eertlflcata " T Jl r- -' absolutely guaranteeing the quality ad vltte. of ' , 1 1 -. VT -Vouii lnoney backTlthTioneyeir less-10 ! ' , per cent of tha cash purchasing , prlca on iny 1 it r'V .- i!ilV 1t "Diamond bought front us. .. , - , . ., if jjpXSsa . yMfflm: - -' mtMM, -WWMfm ' " 1 Regular. 18.60. SPECIAL $4,703- Regular 88.60. BPECJALJab,Qtt. 0 " ..ji. :.-.i.;