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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, s NOVEMBER 10, 1908. GRAFT DIEO nrnni r Timai rtUrLt lUKIJ . IH WRATH (United rrw XetMd Wirt.) s Ban Francisco, Nov. 19. Nearly every church service Jn San Francisco was ctvan over yesterday to the denunoia Hon of the attempt to kill Francis J. Heney. : Every j minister. In ? the city preached on the subject, of 'municipal . nprlf htness and denounced .-. the men supposed, to bo responsible for the at tempt oa Heney'a life. The mott crowded ' meetlns; was at the - First Presbyterian churchf, where "John W. Bweeney, one of the labor leaders of the city, flayed the higher-ups In an address. He declared that the Indicted men hired Thomas B. Dozier - as associate counsel for Ruef for the express purpose of nagging at Heney ' until lie would ' say , something that - would lead someone to think himself Justified In killing- the proseoutor. ' -' Sweeney declared tu-Pellce Comr - mlssioner Kell was the man who cava the order that Burns should not be allowed to sea Haas In jail, and do- , nounced KeU as a grafter. OAKLAND MINISTERS DEMAND CLEANING OUT OF CRIMINALS . (Vnlted Prws LhhI Wire.) . Oakland, Cat, Nov. It. A committee of ministers of the Oakland Church Fed eration today sent to Mrs. Francis J. Heffey a copy of a resolution or con dolence adopted at yesterday's mass meeting; of the Oakland churches. It reads: ' , 'Dean Mrs. Heney "Gracious God bless and restore speedily to full health your husband and thus bless our state. Is the prayer of the Church Federation, met In the crowded First Methodist church of Oakland. We extend to you our fullest sympathy in his acute suf fering. "By order of unanimous vote." The church was crowded at the meet Ins; yesterday. After addresses by near ly every minister In the city, the fol ' lowing; resolutions were adopted: - "We demand such an enforcement of law as shall compel a respect for sound ness of life and limb. "Whereas, The district attorney, mo sheriff, the judges and all the public of ficers of the court represent us, .the peo ple, we demand .that their lives and their attempt's to enforce the law be firmly, consistently and continuously guarded and protected. - , "Whereas, The lives of our wives and our children are endangered by the criminal element which caused the at tack on the home of one of our Judges and the home of a witness for the state In the graft prosecution, we demand a speedy and just trial of those now ac cused of those dastardly acts, so that If these be not the criminals, we may re sume the search for the guilty ones and so that our wives and children may cease to fear. "Whereas, Every lawyer Is sworn to be a friend of the law that he may be come an officer of the law we demand that those whose habit It Is to pervert or subvert Justice, overthrow the law and resort to any device that orimlnals may free, should forthwith be dls- "Whereas, Acceptance of the benefit renders tne principal " agent liable, we demand the Imprison ment of trustees or directors as prin cipals, and that the Immediate actor, as agent, be made to suffer the alternative, nannltv when a corporation Is the bene ficiary Of an- unlawful or cnmirnu ki or acta.' , 'Whereas, An over-emphaals on the rights of the accused to an impartial trial has led to a wilderness of techni calities and trivialities that cumber the Tecords, confuse Justice, delay cases and defeat Justice, we demand that the rules of procedure be revised so as to prevent these abuses, and until then that such sharp, clear, prompt ana premnn uw . summary process be made that we, the people, may have the blessings of speedy and just trials, as. well as the accused a speedy and Impartial trial, "Whereas, Sentimental bosh and a venal press are responsible for kid-glove handling of criminals, we demand that the soft speech which tenders and Ten ders aid and comfort to the enemies of our wives and Uvea be excluded from public utterance, and that business men be warned against advertising- in the vilifying Journals and all our fellow cltlsens from subscribing for and read ing from the foul and vice-breeding i papers." 4 , PAY-AS-EfJTERS . ..OH DOT Mill WMMMBSaVweBM " Nearly All of the New Style , ' Cars Are Alredr in - " - the City.- It will probably be some time before the pay-as-you-enter cars are put Into service on the Sixteenth and Twenty third street lines, according to a state roent given out this morning by F. X. Foller, vice-president and general, man ager of railways of the Portland Hall way, Light & Power company Mr. Fuller states that while most of the ' cars ' have ' already arrived, . only about seven of the tentyf lve being laoKtng, the fare boxes are not nere yet. Besides, there will be considerable work to be done before the cars are ready for use. Shipping bills for seven of the new cars were received this morning, showing that (hey are now on the way. Borne time after. December 1, Mr. Fuller states, the pay-aa-you-enter cars will be running. . ; church services In Marion county 'were given over yesterday to a discussion of tne attempted assassination or f rancis J. Heney at San Francisco. Feeling ran nigh and resolutions of sympathy with Heney and condemnation of those who opposed .the graft prosecution were adopted. IDLEMAN IS FIRM (Continued From Page One.) ALL CALIFORNIA IS ; .JN MOOD TO SMASH ALL THE CRIMINALS . i - (United Pros Least Wire.) Alameda, Cal., Nov. H. -Congressman Joseph R. Knowland, ex-Governor George a Pardee, Judge Everett J. Brown and Cheater H. Rowell were the principal speakers at a mass meeting here yes terday afternoon, at which the attempt ed killing of Francis J. Heney was con demned in unmeasured terms, and reso ininn axnrenslnir .avmnathv with Mrs. Heney and pledging support to the graft prosecution were adopted. Ex Oovernor Pardee made a strong speech against the Indicted men ot San Fran rimm and called UDOn his hearers to cease reading the newspapers that are; Diamea xw oringiua wu mio myuuuB San Rafael. Cat. Nov. All the the candidate honestly and candidly be ueved in tne platform or nis own cnoice in June, and received the support of the people- upon that platform, -why should he change nowf What right has ne to cnanger "Is it the fact that he received an Indorsement of his platform in June and that It was ratified-by over 47,000 majority at that election? "If the candidate was honest when he made his declaration, and that declara tion has been ratified by a majority or nis constituents, ne win not cnange; he cannot chanae: he has no right to: the people have ratified his own plat form and what has he to complain ofT "If he was not honest when he made the declaration, the ratification of the people win nave no eiiect, ana ne wiu undoubtedly listen to the same old ar guments that have been whispered around the state capltol corrlders for many years, when the election of Uni ted States senator was at hand. - "The state of Oregon was just as thoroughly Republican in June as It was In November. Those who believed In Statement No. 1 voted for State ment No. 1 candidates reeularlv nomin ated by the Republicans, in the pri mary election; those who did not be lieve in Statement No. 1 voted for the Democratic nominee and elected,, him. Comes Wltji poor Grace, "It comes with very poor grace at this time for those who registered as Republicans and who voted for a Dem ocrat to ask a legislator to break, his pledge with his supporters, and it would be more pernicious for him to do so. "I am a Republican; I did not support Chamberlain; I did not vote for him, but he has received a majority of the Votes of the people of this state, in dicating their ehoiee for United States senator and as a majority of the- people by their votes constitute the highest authority In this state or In this gov ernment, to disregard It would be little less than revolution. "A legislator who chooses his own Frinolples and formulates his own plat orm will be held to a etrlot account ability by the people who elected him and any sudden change of heart will have to be explained. However, I have sufficient confidence in the integrity of those who were elected upon a plat form of their own choice, to believe that they will carry It Into effect" BALLOON WAS TWICE j OYER-THE SEA (Continued From Page One.) BUROS WILL ASK FOR V Intends Bringing Charges ' Against tne Police Guards That Haas Suicide ;Mys- - tery.MayJSe Solved--Chief Biggy Under Fire. aid us the last entangled strand had slipped loose and we were sweeping once more Into the east. Twice more we went out to sea, and h almost all of our ballast gone we abandonod hope, and while at a height of a.700 feet pulled the trap cord and came hurtling through apace to within 60 feet of the ground In two Ttalnutea. Hastily ridding ourselves of tie rest of our ballast, we landed In safety. Exciting PelL Ttajmltcw nti, t.p.lfl. .n r - v. . v. 1 1 1 . i n i.u, w a ion no sensation other than a tremendous pres- ... ..in neu, wmcn caused Diood to flow from my nose and ears. The American1? and the "United fJfif ch hold In round numbers 80,000 cubic feet o gas, of which hy drogen Is the base and carbon monoxide the mixture. Inflated, the racers tower ?..' ,abov th ground, their yellow silken sides meshed with the rope nets from which the baskets, with their four Uyes, are suspended. GIRL'S SLAYER ON TRLL (Continued From Page One) DCni DC r A DDI M DTTC II I-VII k. I Ull I I III I W w AND FACIAL BLEMISHES At this time of the yeari owing to the varying diets. It la difficult to keep the face and neck free from eruptions. The simple formula below is given out and Is said to be the most effective obtainable for a complexion restorer as well as for removing blackheads, pimples and blemishes. The ingredients are procurable af any well stocked drug store, and are as follows: Two ounces Rose Water; one ounce Spirits of Co logne; four ounces Sartoin. Put the Sartoin into a pint of hot water (not' boiling), and after it is cooled strain through a fine cloth and add y the . Rose Water and Cologne "Spirits. -V ' . ' ' ... ' It Is' an i Inexpensive preparation which, if persistently used, is said by those who have tried it to produce amasing results, even for the worst "complexions. -', PIANO: VALUE ' Upright Used Piano, walnut case, $108. Pay $10 cash and $6 per, month. It will pay you to call to see this piano i : - The Home ot Reliable Pianos.' SGERMM; CLAY '&C0; Sixth and Morrison, Opp. P. O. this morning. Matt Justin acting as In terpreter. Antone Perne was the flrst witness. He testified that on the night of the tragedy Janclgaj entered his room and said he had shot Mary Schmreker. He gave him his revolver and asked him to hide it. Perne took the gun and gave it to the sheriff. JancigaJ was without his hat and mat- He said that be had left them at Schmreker's home Perne advised Jancl gaj to give himself up, which he prom ised to do. Dr. Hoeye testified that he first heard four shots that night at Schmreker's house. He saw Janclgaj Jump off the porcn, gun in nana, without - ttat and coat Re then heard four more shots, saw Janclgaj fire two and leave the premises. Llvy Stipp saw Janclgaj in jail. The latter said that he had killed, the girl for fun and had left his hat and coat in her room. The witness considered him rational. ' Jailer Nehren, Constable Miles Jind Stipp arrested Janclgaj July 1 at noon. He told Stipp he shot the girl because her father objected to him marrying her and that she told him to kill her and throw the gun Into the river. CATHOLIC CONGRESS " (Continued From Page One.) (United Press Leased Wire.) Ban Francisco Nov. 18. Special Agent William J. Burns today stated that he would ask the police commission to in vestigate the ajilolde of Morris Haas, the would-be assassin of Heney, at the county jail Saturday night. He la anx ious to learn whenoe came an alleged order that he was not to be permitted to see the prisoner and wants to know how Haas could secure a gun under the very eyes of three policemen detailed to watch him to prevent that very thing. The investigations carried on by Burns have established one thing to his satisfaction. He says the gun was not carried Into the jail by Haas. Some one gave it to him after he was. confined fn the cell, be says. Burns thinks this was his wife, notwithstanding the fact that Mrs. Haas denies that she car ried the pistol to her husband. ' Chief Trader Tire. Chief of Police Biggy. on the other hand, says Haas carried the pistol to the cell with him and states that Polloe Captain Duke did not search the pris oner carefully. Captain Duke takes Is sue with Chief Biggy and says a care ful search of the prisoner was made before he was put Into jail. The outoome of the dispute will be charges against Chief of Polloe Biggy himself, who is to be called on the car pet, and is to be asked to explain why he has given out statements declaring that the shooting of Heney was not the result of conspiracy, and If he gave the order that Burns was not to see the prisoner, why he gave such an order. "From what I have learned I am sat isfied that Mrs. Haas, either wittingly or unwittingly, passed the derringer to her husband," said Burns today. "In view of this fact and that he killed him self while under guard of men detailed to watoh him every moment, and after I had been denied admittance by these same men, and had later secured from him a confession directly contradictory to their reports, the case assumes a bad phase, which demands a thorough Inves tigation. I will prefer formal charges against Kelley and Attrldge, Haas guards, and in this way we ' will find out who is responsible for the order that I should not see the prisoner, why It was anticipated that I might visit him, and why. If It was anticipated,' the district attorney's office was not noti fied that such an order had been given. Blooked BU Plane. It la all very strange. The nollce believed Langdon to be out of town, for he had communicated with them from Fresno, and yet the order was given that he mlrht see the prisoner, but that I. his representative, might not. Had I gone out there alone, I would have had no time to make another trio durimr the afternoon. I would not have been able to talk to Haas, and his confession. which has already been of great value to us, wouia nave aiea witn mm. "We obtained that oonfession after the policemen had reported that the man was craay and that he was alone In the commission or the crime. That might have ended the case had the wishes of the police department been carried out" , POLICE HOLD CROWD IN CHECK - i (Ccitlnued From Page One,) heavily armed and throughout the crowd sat detectives from Burns' office and plain clothes men from the police de partment detailed to watch every move of everyone In the room. There was a hush when Ruef and his attorneys came into the room. Ruef looked neither to the right nor to the left but took his chair between his at torneys with downcast face. Assistant District Attorney John O'Oara sat in Heney's chair, still stained with the blood of the prosecutor, and dp Test It In The Tub. of the-church up to the present time. He paid glowing tribute to Fathers Jacques. - Camcer. Serra. Marquette and ? triers. The - speaker attacked the orces of the time that promote athe isms and .closed by bestowing the fol lowing ayostollc benediction: ' "May the spirit which energised Peter, the first vicar of Christ, which still abides with his successor. Plus, remain with you forever." During the afternoon the following papers were presented: "Church Ex tension," by the Very Rev. Francis Kelly, president of the American Church Extension society; "Cause of the In dians," by Rev. William 1L Ketehum of Washington: "Home Missions in the City,", by Rev. Richard Cannon of Chi cago. - Tonight Archbishop Falconlo and -the visitors will attend a reception In their honor. .. . , - - ' 1 - J-' '- : . . President to Press Button. ' (SpecUl PUiMtch to The JoarMl.) Spokane, Wash., Nov. 16. Manager H. it NeelV of the National Apple shew, which' opens In Bpokane December 1, has I received notice that , President Rooefevelt has agreed to touch an -electric button at Washington. IX C giving the signal for the opening of the show la this city.-- . ,'. w That is the way to find out how good P. & G. Naph tha Soap is. v If it doesn't do better work than the soap you now use, don't buy it again. If it does you will have made a DISCOVERY. In any event, the experi ence will cost you only five cents. It is worth the price. But, before you use a cake of P. & G. Naphtha Soap, read the directions on the in side of the wrapper. They arc very simple, very easy to understand, very easy to com ply with., They tell you how . to do your washing in a way that saves time, trouble, fuel ; arid clothes and give better : ; results ; than are otherwise ; possible. - A cake of P. & G. Naph tha Soap is ample for an or- J dmary sized, washing. . , P. & G. Nap&tha Soap J - "--at all grocers. next to him sat Attorney Matthew I. Sullivan, Attorney Hiram W. Johnson and Attorney Joseph J. Dwyer, who, with Sullivan,'' had volunteered , their services, were next to Sullivan.' ' Attorneys Also Claim Danger. When the court opened the Jury was brought Into the courtroom, admonished and taken to an anteroom. Then Henry Auii, rami wuomi ior Kuer, maaee in motion that the court grant a change of venue. He read an affidavit signed bY..Ru"'.Jk.. uPPort his motion. The affidavit recounted the history of the alleged crime for whioh Ruef is on trial and recounted the shooting of Heney last Friday. . . The shooting was done' by "an In dividual named Haas," said the affi davit and the people, it was said, had been Inflamed against Ruef since then. The affidavit recounted the mass meetings - held Saturday night and de clared that the publication of the news of these meetings had worked up pub lic sentiment against Ruef.'. The cries of "Give us Ruef," at the-mass meet ings, were recounted at length. - Ruef declares In his affidavit that he is in danger of his life and that he may be killed -at any moment. Ruers affidavit was supplemented by one signed by Attorneys Acta and Dosler in which they recounted the mass meet ings held here yesterday and declared that they were In danger of their Uvea. Xuef Complains of Jury. . Under questioning by the attorney for the prosecution Aon admitted that be would ask for a continuance of 10 days if his motion for a change of venue was denied by the court and that he would ask for tne reexamination of all the jurors if this motion was de nied. He contended that the jurymen should be questioned as to their knowl edge 'of the events following the at tempt on Heney'a life and their feelings toward the new attorney in the case. Ruef declares that the Jurymen have asked as to Heney'a condition and that they have a general .Idea that Ruef in spired the attempt on Heney's Ufa Hs says that he has been constantly threat ened with lynching- since Friday night. In the affidavits of the attorneys, they declare that they have been threat ened with lynching, over the telephone, several times since the shooting of Heney. There was no argument of the motion for a change of venue. The court ad monished the Jury again and adjourned the case until tomorrow, morning. . drafters' xireling Takes oU. During the proceedings an attorney named J. B. Cook, employed by the de fense to take note in the courtroom as to the feeling of the people to support supplementary motions for a, ch.tnge venue, was ejected from, the room, r. tectlve Burns noticed him tnktng note and talking to the spectators, and he asked the police to put him out. Coo left the courtroom without protmit. This afteroooo the attorneys for the prosecution are In consultation to de cide how to combat the latest move of the defense. . Ruef was hurried back to the eoun'v jail after-court adjourned., guarded Xiy the - same nine detectives- and three mounted police, who rode by the side of the patrol wagon. . 4. Ruef and his attorney are at the county ' Jail thla afternoon In confer ence, .. --sis w"wiSissBSSissesfc . n..,,,, The United States ha the greatest variety of postage stamp.. 1 Eye glasses, 11 at Metsgsr's. ? THE DECORATIVE DEPARTMENTWALL PAPERS HIGH-CLASS INTERIOR DECORATIONS SIXTH Ao Pddl'Piece Sale "Many Erne Bedroom Pieces to Close Out at It is with the intention of reducing the number of odd pieces which have collected in our line of bedroom furniture in the medium end better grades that we include in a three days' special sale today, Tuesday and Wednesday many fine designs in the mahogany and golden oaK dressers, chiffoniers and toilet tables, also several suites comprised of two and three pieces. Those who contemplate buying an attractive bedroom piece should not overlooK this opportunity for maKing economical select tion. Mail orders and inquiries will receive our prompt and careful atten tion. Selections made from this sale will not be stored for future delivery. $27.00 Golden Oak Chiffonier for $18.00 $36.00 Mahogany Toilet Table for .$23.00 $35.00 Golden Oak Chiffonier for $23.25 $37.50 Golden Oak Chiffonier for ." $24.00 $40.00 Mahogany Chiffonier for $27.00 $41.00 Golden Oak Chiffonier for... $29.00 $42.50 Golden Oak Chiffonier for :.. $31.00 $48.00 Mahogany Chiffonier for .$31.50 $55.00 Mahogany Chiffonier for J. $36.50 $51.00 Mahogany Dresser for .$37.50 $57.50 Golden Oak Chiffonier for . $37.75 $53,50 Mahogany Dresser for ,$38.50 $60.00 Golden Oak Dresser for ......... . .... . . . .$39.00 $67.00 Mahoirany Chiffonier for , $42.50 $100.00 Mahogany Chcval Dresser for-.. . $9800 Mahogany Dresser for $115.00 Mahogany Chiffonier for $137.50 Mahogany Suite, three pieces, for $192.50 Mahogany Suite, two pieces, for .. ...T.. $127.50 $242.00 Mahogany Suite, two pieces, for .....$149.50 $362.00 Mahogany Suite, four pieces, for .$177.50 . I 1 'va 62.50 64.50 69.50 89.50 A Great Special Clearance Sale of Lace Coirtaios fflp n fes day Preparatory to renewing our stock of Lace Curtains, especially where quantities have been reduced to from one to four pairs of a pattern, we offer in this two days' sale an assortment in the finer and medium gratfe Laces at very unusual -reductions. Included also are some at tractive values in the Nottingham Laces. To enable out-of-town buyers to share, in these values, sale will commence Tuesday morn ing. There are but a few of the specials mentioned in the following: $5.50 Arabian Laces at, pair $3.75 $6.75 Brussels Laces at, pair. ...... .$3.75 $7.50 Brussels Laces at, pair $4.75 $9.00 Brussels Laces at, pair $5.00 $9.75 Brussels Laces at, pair $5.75 $10.00 Irish Point Laces, pair $6.00 $10.00 Brussels Laces, pair $6.00 $11.00 Brussels Laces, pair $6.50 $12.50 Scrim Curtains at. pair $7.75 $14.00 Brussels Laces at, pair. ..... .$7.75 $15.00 Brussels Laces at, pair.... ...ao.ou $16.00 Scrim Curtains at, pair $8.75 $16.00 Irish Point Laces at, pair $9.00 $18.60 Brussels Laces at, pair $10.00 $18.00 Arabian Laces at, pair. .... .$10.00 $18.00 Duchesse Laces at, pair $12.00 $20.00 Irish Point Laces at, pair. . .$12.50 $20.00 Brussels Laces.at, pair .$12.50 $22.00 Brussels Laces at, pair $12.50 $25.00 Brussels Laces at, pair .$15.00 $25.00 Brussels Laces at, pair. .... .$16.00 $30.00 Brussels Laces at, pair $18.00 $35.00 Brussels Laces at, pair $20.00 $30.00 Arabian Laces at,' pair $20.00 $50.00 Brussels Laces at, pair $20.00 iflr- m . ra-eT" NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS $2.45 Laces at, pair. ....... .$1.50 $2.75 Laces at, pair .'.$1.65 $3.00 Laces at, pair.. ...i.. .$1.75 $4.00 Lacesat, pair ....$2.50 $5.25 Laces at, pair ...$2.85 $8.00 Laces at, pair .". .$4.75 $8.50 Laces at, pair . .$4.95 $9.00 Laces at, pair......... $5.50 -4- r 1 ( " Esl? ;. Jk iecoimd Demonsfciratioe Week of 66 The Malleable" Rao: EXHIBIT IN THET BASEMENT In which we will continue in demonstrating the superiority of this great Srrc twentieth century range the splendid results in cooKing and baKing its in- vflf destructible qualities the range of economy and satisfaction. Those who are fortunate in visiting our store during this interesting cooking event will have an' opportunity to regale themselves with the THREE-MINUTE BISCUITS AND DELICIOUS COFFEE, cooked to perfection on "The Malleable," and which we are serving free. A cook book and souvenir is being presented to all ladies attending the demonstration, which is 'taking place in the Basement Crockeiry Specials Haviland pieces attractively priced for two days today and Tuesday in the Basement Crockery Department Haviland in Rose Pattern and Gold Decoration. 9-inch round Cake Plates at, each 8W 54-inch Coupe Plates, set of six for '. f 1.45 7-inch Coupe Plates, set of six for t..$2.T5 Chocolate Cups, six for fS.75 Tea Cups, set of six for ,$3.00 Haviland in rose pattern and heavy gold decoration. 9-inch round Cake Plates,, at, each ...fl.SO 7a-inch Coupe Plates, set of six for .$2.25 Sugar and Cream Set, for .f2.50 Set of six Oatmeal Bowls for - f2.SO 3 sizes in Jugs at ?3.00, f3.25 and $3.50 Coffee and Chocolate Pots at, each ,...f3.00 3-piece. Pudding Set for $4.00 Set of 6 Tea Cups for f4.25 14-piece Coffee Set for 96.50 20-piece Chocolate Set for $9.50 26-piece Haviland Tea Set in rose and gold decoration. .. .0.75 7-piece Tea Set ia, white and gold Haviland for..... f4.25 Sale of Carpet Rug; Standard room and hall sizes that have been made from limited stocks of carpets Desirable patterns and colorings in Tapestry Brussels, Body Brussels Axminster and Wilton carpets. Sale today and Tuesday in the Carpet Department Sixth Floor. Tapestry Brussels Rug, 6 feet by 9 feet- special........ $11.50 Extra Axminster Rug, 8 feet 3 in. by 8 feet 7 in. special $15.00. Tapestry Brussels Rug, J feet by 12 feet special...... $15.75 Bigelow Axminste"r Rug, 6 feet by 8 feet 3 in. special.. $16.25 Extra Axminster Rug, 8 feet 3 in. by 11 feet special. . .$10.50 Bigelow Axminster Rug, 7 ft. 7 in. by 10 ft. 5 in. special $21.00 Wilton Rug, 7 feet 6 in. by 8 feet 6 in. special. .$24.75 Axminster Rug, 9 feet 6 in. by 9 feet 10 in. special..... $25.00 Body Brussels Rag, 9 feet 9 in. by 12 feet special . . ,$30.00 Dependable . SEWING MACHINES v from $22.50 up . in the' O " Basement TULL HOUSEFURNISHERS MAIL ORDERS l and out-of-town in quiries will receive our , prompt and careful ettcnticn Y"