The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 21. 1908.
GIRL'
S CHAM TOO
MUCH FOR DIEBLER
Death Roll of
the Northwest
grand. W. H. Orove, vice grand; John
C Ti i v 1 1 linn. treasurer; Kd J. Jones,
sr. i .-tary ; tliant Walton, warden, Jame
Wilson, conductor; Arlhur Mo"i, limlda
guard. Hani I'urnon, outside guard;
V .Will, chaplain; l( M fShaw
Kscnju'ii From
I;ick Ajrain ArrtMnl.
Tillamook.
,..... ' Talmage. 4
(MllC'rS;.M,lx
Susie
Talmar.
Auk. "1 Mr
if a k wlif
H.islo
of .1
nt ill
S N (.. Herman Hothohlld. I.. S.
. i ( i A Casper. It. H- V (1 . S
n:.'ii.w I. S. V. O.. Charley S Mo
K S S . Robert Khaw. 1.. S S
i.mU' Is reported steadily giuwli.g
In prosperous condition.
md
) ears
C V Talmage, a pi
tnrney of thin .'llv. died Teed;i-y lllKht
l 11 o'clock Thn ini oic.'l . ' c, :;.-e if
lur death whs nnncmta
n :i lr. ii ! 11 Tor ninny ye
Mra. Titlniago's mill
Sus;i :i K icha rt ls ill
AXTIM0RTK3I STORY
unxixs jsensati S
M.i
I Ih
1111 UN
:, In 1 I .i r
t '"V W I '
llll .1
I'r.al
tO Nt C tl
land. C A I 'I. In. i
Ch'.i ao of fii IT o
ll.il'iw ill JIii.Mni
CI I v hero i
people anil w
I I. IS
i ll.
U l.i
-.1 fr
l :
,pn
'. ii I !
I i
t '. t
1 1 1 1 1 1 K .
p. H i S
, !' es
I r.n:i
,1.,- Pink
i : I ' soil-. '
nrr""ii-l yesterday
ernoon at the Home r u.i' ni
Am m t fii e. In- v ! i:i day
Journal. I .i r K 1 ) . : "
clm.ce of I m ny pi.-:ii:el l '
Dunn. Hi' also ' by
inco aulnr!th s I 'i Hi'- th.-ft 1
motor car I : o-n i !l.i t.-n An
tompiiny. The police of the H'l
let red Chi. f It iuinaoSier ttiis i
asking con 1 1 linn i ; n of the puss n'
of the capture of I 'li lil'T bv I
Jlcllyer and M.-il eiey lain yestei.luy.
Cli l-f iirll7.uiHher replied that a rase
nam peiidtiK against I'lchler here. Put
that If the prisoner succeeded in beat
lng the raiie ho would he hell for the
lieneflt of them and the Haines rum
pany. Not only has Wunn a charge
bKainst Wlebler for making way with
the automobile which hod been put up
to eecure a loan from a local bnnk. but
Another charge, that of passing a worth
iest! check for J40U on a man in lnun
penrienrn. In banalns; over him.
Dleblcr's raB in the municipal court
wa continued. until Monday. Ilia
brother, who rnme west nt the tlin?
)eb)er wa arrested In t'lwhalls. de
clared Ernest liiehier wns Insiine and
was being Bought by his family as mucli
as bv the police.
After a considerable delay Plehler
wu belnjr taken hack to Chicago when
11 Jumper! out oi ine ruiiniHii w muo
at Big Timber, Mont.
morning of August
This was on the
14. and IMehler's
rreet hera vesterday shuwa that he
lost no time in making his way bnck to
Portland. Detectives Hcllyer and Ma
loney learned that he was Interested In
a young woman living at Fifth and
Market, and apprehended him as he was
ringing the bell of the house yesterday
afternoon.
Dlehler in a slight, frail person, and
fiis decided limp made the officers con
l HVn' W J jj
, SubIg Talmagf.
(T'nltrd I'rr.i Iaaed Wlr )
I'nvtn i. 1'nl , Aug 2 1. Meniue i
Ii'ki-iI thri-iitM made iik.iIum him I
. ! llm'B relatives, t )llln ) rorl. .-i
of William V. Heale wan to,hi kim
I f ' i' r Til i hs1( i n by the court to ran i .
' vi. h er Corley. w hose tu elln I na i v
arnlnatlon Is being held, is .it 1(1
under J10.000 hall
Corley is defending hlnihelf on
ground that he shot the rni.i hn In
iiTir
the
If
KERN COUNSELS
tlJJpERS
rutting the Finish ,on Ac
ci'ptance Speech Notifi
cation Program.
iofeime. The shooting w ihe resnl'liived heie todiy ami was
of a feud. Interest in the examination ! Democratic headquarters.
today centers In the efforts of the m
cut Ion to secure the permission of the
court to introduce In the evident e
statement made by the living man Thin
statement is alleged t" contain alleirfi
Hons which will Involve a number of
prominent persons In the rase at..! it iu
said it will cause a tremendous bri.sa
tion If Introduced.
(I nttetl Prem Liiel W!i.
Chicago. Aug. 21. John W. Kern Is
here today with the leaders putting the
Ilnibhlng touches on his speech of ac
ceptance to ho delivered at Indianapolis
next Tuesdav. tiovernor Johnson a r-
a visitor at
He refused
EXPERT FINDS THE
BOOKS OF UNION 0. K.
(Upeclnl Ptapttrh to Th Journal )
La Grande. Or.. Aug. II. .1 il Mlm
naugh. an expert accountant, forin.rly
connected with the Oram! Rondo Lum
ber company, has Just completed expert
lng the books of the officials of this
county, and finds, with the exception of
a few unimportant errors nnd minor dis
crepancies, everything In shipshape.
The warrant Indebtedness of I'nlon
county six vears ago was almost four
times what It Is now. On July t.
warrants were out to the amount of
$28!.6II.3H. while Juiv 1, this year,
there was but $6 8,061. .IS. Within two
years the debt lias been increased
nearly LCi per cent.
'rlson county. M I. -.sou id, May 11. 1 Ki2. a nd
fldent thev had the rieht man as soon came west. with her parents two j s
as they saw him. though the arrest was
made on description, the Identification
not being completed for an hour after
ward. INDIANS PREPARE
FOR rOTLATCJIk
i !...... t..wll.o ,t- li i I il hniii nni nH rh'
Eirlh'ooil nt 'nlla Walla. Wash. Af
terwards she lived at McM inn villa. Or.,
where she was married to C. W. Tal
mage November 7, ISmO. Pha resided
continually In that city until in 1901,
'when she came with her husband to
Tillamook.
Notwithstanding her physlcnl frailty
ftyie had always shown a lively interest
In all matters concerning the good of
(Speel.l nispntch to The Jouroal.t society. She was nn accomplished mu-
., , , , ,. , .- sic at, possesfilng a marvclously sweet
Pendleton, Aug. 21. Indians from tne v()lf.e. ,, Was of a poetic, artistic na-
Umatilla reservation are now preparing ture and her social entertainments were
to go-in large numbers to the potlatch olw.Sys charaoteriwtle of her gentlo fern-;
. ... ,, rp,ul, ,,. v Ininity. and were the delight of Tllla-
JO be held at Toppenlsh on the ia- k pM N ,.,. wns mnr
JeVV&A,nih S "reLn. eeHLSeor's"s'"f'P,l,'1,' to Impulses of charity
tember 1. At this great meeting of;, hit, to n t.u th ,eir,in hm.i
ait O .an thA lieu ftf I " "" ' ....... ,.. ... .,....p. ..-..v.
mure willingly extended than by her.
In compliance with the frequent re-
Mrs. Silllmmi Is 108Xa.
(Speeil IMspateh to The Journal )
Brldgefiort, Conn., Aug. 21 .Mrs De
borah Staples SlUlman. Kaston's fa
mous centenarian, was ICS years and H
months old today. Her descendants, in
accordance witli their custom, held their
semi-annual celebration of the anni
versary. Mrs. rllliiman Is believed to
be one of the oldest women living In
America whose age is authenticated by
reliable town and family records.
. Those who Jump at conclusions can't
always see their finish.
to make any statement for publication.
Indianapolis, Itnl, Aug. 21. Next
week f. r the fourth time In her history,
' Indianapolis will see one of her sons
j notified of his nomination for tha vlce
I pi . siih-n. v of the I'nlted States. The
clti.-eiiM. irrespective or political ainna
tloi.H, are preparing to make the event
a n. liable ono. Democratic leaders from
all parts of the country will he here and
delegations of the rank and file will ha
on hand from Chicago. Cincinnati, St.
I.o'ds. !ouisvll!e and other cities. The
notification ceremonies will take place
at the Kern home and probably will be
preredfd by a parade. A plan Is being
dls assod to have Mr. Bryan and Mr.
Ke;n hold a puhllo reception In Tomlln
son hall In the evening, similar to that
hel l bv Henlamln Harrison and I,evl P.
Morton after their nomination in 1 S S S.
The pretence of Mr. Brvan Is expected
to attruct to the city an Immense crowd.
GOIDIE. ELLIS -FREED
iff LAST
Much-Married 1 7-Yenr-'01d
Girl Divorced Second Time
From First Husband.
DRENNAN'S INJURIES
RESULT IN INSANITY
Walter H Drennan, formerly a rail
road i nglneer. later a clerk In one of
the stiito offices at Salem, and a brother
of Kirby Drennan. the well-known I'ort
lan.l hall player, was taken to the
county Jail last night on a charge of In
sanity, lie made an attuck on his wife
and she feared that he would kill her.
Drennan was severely injured In the
wreck of a train on the Southern Pacific
vhiln he was at work as an engineer
eight or Ifl years ago. Several persons
were killed and Drennan's life vaa for
some time despaired of. his skull being
crushed and otie arm so badly mutilated
that it was amputated. His rnental
trouble Is attributed to the effects of
the Injuries he received in the wreck.
Ooldle n. Ellis, the romance-loving
bride of 17 years who broke two mascu
line hearts and then went to California,
leaving a train of divorce aulta in her
wake, waa again divorced in the cir
cuit court thin morning. This time th
dociee was granted to her original hus
band, Joseph T. Ellis, making the second
time that he has been divorced from
her In Multnomah county. The II est one
did not stick because it was reversed
on appeal to the state supreme court.
The last heard of Mrs. Bills she was
In southern California? and had applied
for a divorce from Ellis in Kan Ileniar-
dlno county. In that state. Kills tiled
his suit about the auma time here, and
Is believed to have won the race for the
dlvor.-e, a decree not yet having been
granted to his wife.
It was In June, 1900, five months after
her marriage, that Mrs. Mils secured a
divorce from her husband on the ground
of cruelty. He fought the case and
took an appeal to the supreme court
Without waiting for the rosult of the
nppaal, Mrs. Kills married C. V. Beedi
nt Oregon Cttv on December 4, 1907.
representing to him lhat her name was
Kuth Marie Heltler. lieede lived with
her over a month, whea he learned that
she had been previously married and not
dlvoroed. The supreme court reversed
the divorce case, leaving her Btill the
wife of Ellis.
Then lieede took his troubles to court
snd secured an snYiulment of the mar
riage. Ellis came next with a suit fur
divorce, the case that wae tried today.
He alleged statutory grounds, because
of her relations with Beede while she.
was yet his wife.
An unusual feature of the case this j
morning was that Alton Rogers, the of- i
flcial court reporter, wae called us a
witness nnd penned his own testimony
as he spoke the words. He was called
for the purpose of proving the testi
mony taken in the Beede annulment
caso.
pal office, Albany, Or.; capital stock,
jiu.uuo; incorporators, A. I West. o.
Kimball, Kuos Presnall, tt. M. Croxar,
i ni. uimeri ana o. A. LaaseUe.
Htar Flouring Mills; prlnolnal office,
McMlnnvllle; capital atck, i6,000; in
corporators, H. M. Daniel. John R.
Hooth. Ivan 1. Daniel and H. Hlnahaw
Hltan-Wentworth Timber company;
principal office, Cortland; capital stock,
150,000; Incorporator, O. A. Rltan, Os
car Kltan and L. J. Wentworth.
I.ee Hlng Investment company: prin
cipal offloe, 1'ortland; capital slock 12 -ono;
incorporators, I.ee Goon, Lea Hlng
Vee Lee Tl Ming and Lee Lock.
Lively. Jordan, Lannlua comDanv:
principal office. Prinevllle; capital stock.
i V . . r. ' , II i , , . i.iii w nnwi.1 Mr
I' J. Lively. Ralph Jordan and H.rrJ
.'5,000; Incorporators,
Lanlim
WlllWm Abstract company; principal
office, Portland, capital stock. $10,000;
It-corporators. Dudlov Williams. C. R
Donnoll nnd R. A. Hollenbeck.
ment hotaea hera Tha girl la chara.ee
with tha theft of a aultuasa, Jewelry an!
clothaa worth $174 from the room of
Miss Helen Dibble at tha Olenwood
apartmenta Tuesday, afternoon. Th
foods ware found In 'her room by de
ectlves. CIILOKOFORM LION TO
" CUT HIS TOENAILS
Phono Girl Accused of Thefts.
l'nl ltd Ptm Least Wire.)
Pan Fraii-lsoo. Aug. 21. Miss Wini
fred Devlgue an 14-year-old telephone
girl, waa booked at the city prlaon to
day on the charge of burglary and tho
police khv she Is arullty of a series of
systematlo theta In fashionable apart-
Nero, tha lion In the city park, la
rolng to a-et everytntna- in the tonaorlal
lne but a ahave and a haircut next
week. Firat of ail he will have his nails
manicured, then If any. other parte of
hla toilet need raring for thev will bs
attended to at the same time for when
Nero la attended bv the manicurist and
chiropodist It Is necessary to place tho
king of beasts under an anesthetic.
eterlnary Surgeon J. M. Creamer
has been selected to perform the task
and under the direction of Parkkeeper
Mlache the huge beast will be caged In
a small enclosure and put under the in
fluence yf chloroform. When Nero la
in a stupor Ir. Creamer will trim the
animal's nalla. which have grown ao
long that they have curled up Into the
flesh, causing blond to flow with each
step poor old Nero takes.
Companies Incorporated.
(Palem Huraau of The Journal.)
Salem. Or.. Aug. 21 Articles of In
corporation have been filed In the office
of the secretary of state as follows:
Northwest Fruit association; prlnct
the northwest tribes, the praises of
Chief Knneas of the Yakima tribe, who
with his wife was Instantly killed by
a railroad train en the reservation a
few days ago. will be sung by chieftains
from all 1o tribes. The personal ef
fects of tho dead chieftain will be dis
tributed to his tribesmen nt that time
also. Two new tribes will be represent
ed at the potlatch this year, the Kla
maths and the Bannocks. These tribes
have never had representatives at the his daughter
luiniei hii i?i naiea ueiu on Lite jhkiiuh
reservation and the coming of these
tribesmen will be made noticeable by
special feasts in their honor. It la
estimated that about 60 Umatlllas will
attend the potlatch.
quest of Mrs. Talmage her remains will
be Interred at McMlnnvllle tomorrow.
SFBIN0 FIELD AO A IN
A PEACEFUL TOWN
(T'nited Preaa leased Wire.)
Springfield. 111., Aug. 21. Business is
being resume" here today and condi
tions are fast approaching normal. The
people are going about their business
as usual. There is still a subdued air
of terror In the negro quarter, but the
absence of any outrages 1ms largely
dispelled this". Governor Deneen has
expressed himself, as satisfied that all
danger of disorder has passed and that
the local authorities have the situation
well in hand. Mrs. Kate Howard, who
was indieied last night for inciting vio
lence, was released today on $10,000
bail. The grRnd Jury is still consider
ing the cases of the others accused of
complicity In the race riots.
WATER POWER SITES
ARE ALL FILED ON
(Sperlnl Ptspntch to Tb Journal I
Pendleton, Or., Aug. 21. What is
taken as an effort fo corner the water
supply of the I'matilla river before the
city of Pendleton can file, Is being
made by the Wenaha Water ,t Power
company, a corporation capitalized at
$10.iM.Hi, which Is filing on thn.e fine
water power frltes on the riv( r above
Wenaha springs Tue filings of the
new compauv will practically no-nopo-llze
the wati r s..ur'es and power sites
which were do. ined tu be available for
the city's use. An engi-eer for the i ity
is now in the fi-id h.u every available
Bile st ems to have been cornered.
3IETIIOIIST.sMEF7r
IN ANNUAL SESSION
John E. IUidj?ers.
tSpeclal Dispatch to The Journal 1
Oregon City, Aug. 21. John H. Rod
gers. 6" years of age, of Willamette,
died at noon yesterday at the home of
Mrs, (t. (,. Graves, thpt
city, from an attaelc of palsy with
, which he had suffered for the past two
years.
Mr. Kodgers wns born In Wisconsin
In 151. and came west with his family
in 18U3, settling at Newherg, where lid
resided for two years, then moving to
Amity, where he accumulated consider
able real estate nnd livestock. He was
one of the most successful farmers of
Yamhill county. Three rears ago he
came to Willamette with his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. (J.
Graves, where he remained until his
death.
Six children survive him, Gordon and
John Rodgers of Hopewell, Or., Mrs
Alice Graves of Willaiivfte, Mrs. -Edith
McMahon of Maplt ton, Minn., Mrs. Myta
Wontl of Amity, dr., and Jlaldsay
Rodgers of Mapleton. Minn.
The remains will he taken to Hope
well today for Interment. Funeial
services will be held nt the house of
his son Gordon at that place tomor
row afternoon.
Second Week of the Great House Cleaning Sale
at
Charles H. Street.
(Special Dlapnteh to Tha J uirnnl
Walker, Or., Aug. 21. Charles P.
Sweet, M years of line, n pioneer j f
Oregon, died at his home near Walker
Tuesday evenine. 1r Sweet wns horn
In D24. near Columbus. I Hilo. He cama
to Oregon In lM'i by wagon train
through soiithtrn Idaho to The Dnlles,
crossing the ( ohmihia river at tnit ,,,.. 1,
point and proceeding down the north . gTaUC UCpeiK
bank of the river, rero.sslng near what!
is now the town of Vancouver, Wash.
At that date litre whs but one lone j
log cabin on the site of the city cf ;
Portland. """ " "
Mr. Sweet freighted up the Willam
ette river in the early days, flnallv tak-1
ing up a homestead in Lane eourity,
where he passed 1,1s declining days j
The remains were mic'red by the'
side of his wife i,e,,r Walker. !
lie leae. a sou. Grant, on the old
home place, a daughter in t'oivallis a-:!
a step daughter. -Mrs. L.. . Gay, Kel
1 igg, Idaho.
Seventh and
Washington Sts.
We are determined to close out all Summer Footwear in order to make room for an im
mense FALL STOCK now on the way.
The radical reductions we have made ex
plain WHY our store is busy as a beehive
Xo one can afford to miss this sale. You will find just what you have" been looking
for at prices from one third to. one half off the standard selling figures. Only highest
ihle merchandise carried here. CJUK GUARANTEE with every pair.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FOR SALE PRICES
THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES
First Showing
of Nobby
Fall Suits
for Men and
Young Men
Full of Snap.
Style aad Wear
Our
Three Big
I J- W .cf ft.55.4,vi
r : i ' divi
I, V f . s"' o . I
I hi H-tf Avv
Specials
( ) liH:
See our Double Window
of Brown Suits fifty
styles to choose from.
Come in and get posted
on what's going to be
worn.
Distributors of High-Grade Clothing at Popular Prices
S CLOTHING
COMPANY
U
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
4r-
FuKfiie Ilrrxk.
i
Special IUkput. I- tn T' Jnr.n-al 1
Boise. Idaho Aug. 21. The twent v
fifth annual .-.-.f. . of t!:e Metbo-
dlst Episeupal '-i, ;rch t,f I, lnj,,, ,perid
nt Wetser tohi.v ar..l w.li ,r.n;lio.e id
August 2.ri. 'Ill- n.'itil.i; Is one of 1;ie
largest ever held In t'e
reports show that the M"ti
haa increased h.-a;ly :n
and that set era! i t w . .
ship have bee-i cr't-ctej dur
year. Hlshup Kdwin 1 H;i
i-'rancisco has i hurne of th
snd fcome promintT.t Kpef-.ke
of tha state are on the p;
Ftate The
"d:M churcii
tr i .-nt.i
ses , f
11. g '.).
P.1HI
:n
..gr.tm.
Rg-ular on the March.
b'nlted Preaa Leaa1 W lr i
Pacific Grove. Col . Aug 21 -Fie1-
companies of the Twentieth I'nlt.-d
Ptates infartrr, ad eisM (i.nrm; of
the Eighth Infantry, fully egutiped for
15 daya' field ser1ce. left the Tre
Sldlo at Monterey early today for aerv
Ice march to Moss lieach Tt- n :.l
undergo Inspection bv General lie!' w ho
arrived In Monterey last night for th
purpose of making a general insp.-.-t n
of the troops stationed there Cau a n
Crawford. Lieutenant Early and 2'' n.mi
cf Com pan v D today left the Preshl-n
for CJtr.p Ataeradero. where thev ; .
make preparwrlona for th big e.TBr.,
n"r: or t hi
(Ppivhil I. Isi nt.il tn H e J.inrtinl )
Astoria. Or., Aug 21.- - Ku. lie ITroflt
53 ycura of aue, who for inay -ears
was a marine nv:lneei tmploted on
stianiers on t ri i, lau,. 1 1 and I'oiuin
tda rlt rs. tj:e,l h re last eening of
t -il.erciili.sls after h !ni-f lUness. He
was a I. i ' i e r.f ;c!lri;tol county,
1'iivn. He lea . s t-i,e son.
WHAT TO ln WITH
a t s
i tie
I.enwtl llr.
t ..; .-r.
S7
f
Make Early Choice of
icinarason s
t : -n r ;
r.d li-n rr---'
Is a 'i T I -' xr
I ec :a 1 ft g r '
tr. -r.: at Weahlr
., i
1 I
f a ;
.rt tn
a re s. w h i h
r. I'.ed.
. - : h i3 v 1. '
pot he l,t
! i tie (
treasury df;
8er-'
Cnitert p'ates troor.s djrlr.e
!er nnd October.
I.KST.riLT MAX
LOPKS A LLXATir
Mighty hard to quit, once
)ou start using.
Post
Toasties
"Th Taata Lanfcra"
PtS. two aitea, ioc ssa1 ijc.
rotm freal i ntnpirT. IJrr.ltei
t;tla frna, Mich.
n. .- r. la i-. A r i' -
. -7. tt ; e I a. .
a ' a -
H-e rr.
r - s w .' . r.
t--.JiT:g : 'r.f.
p.-ace
tr'!
Ha ma t .
ftnai: CLfti'
I.
aa H", W 1
A .. p 11 . h4.rl"a
irt .,.;. r c f I..-r,da
r. 1 '-. frr (.. i a
t. 1-at-. a tie narda
. trdiy The
i'r , m a flnai.T
tike;, to the ioi;ca
I
1
'b-
I
1 I
! f -
of b'lul
p.rr. r.ti
a up he
a knlfa d .
i ' n deaaf
r i ' I ' He
ft n i r -ed h ka
6
S
E
u
B
TT
"ALL
4 ASHI0N
L ABRICS
In the latest and most approved creation of the hand
tailored, high-class
B
n
U
S
T.Q
m m
a
X0RTH IMWUKH
LniMJK INSTALLS
'ap-' rvr-. a T- 3 1
N'-'C I-e".. 1.- : 1 - - Sortli
P- "- lx- No M I I, (. -
'al ed the f--, ..! i-.fftr-r f r" fb I
snaaiac rr. Jao.s Aj-inu, Mt.e I
For the FaU and Winter, 1908-09
. v7
fourth and Washington streets Ar
JN. Oppeslt Woodard. Clark f- Co.'
( STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT 6 O'CLOCK)
Saturday Specials
The following are specially priced for tomorrow's selling
and subject to delivery at our earliest convenience. Mail,
telephone or C. O. D. orders will not be accepted.
CENTER
TABLES
SPECIAL at $1.00
These tables are made of hard wood
and finished golden. Thirty inches
high, with twenty-inch top, exactly
like cut. Offered at this special to
morrow only.
COUCH COVERS. SPECIAL $4.75
Made of heavy upholstery tapestries in desirable coloring;
3 yards Long and in 5-ft. and 6-ft. widths. Will cover the larpest
couch or bed lounge. Exceptionally good values at tomorrow's
special price. Drapery dept., sixth floor.
AXMINSTER RUGS, SPECIAL $1.85
A new lot in a new sire 27 in. by 60 in offering the choice of
several patterns, floral, oriental, medallion, etc., in rich tans,
greens and reds Tomorrow in the Carpet dept., sixth floor.
BUTCHER
KNIVES
With 6 inch blades, high-grade steel, handles of hardwood
Offered tomorrow in the Basement dept. at the special, IP
each JC
Only one to each purchaser and no deliveries.
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