if fi
- fi'i i -
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1915.
PLOT TO PUT ASH
A! G11E AFFAIRS
- ... ..,..' '. : . :.
E
HOTEL MEN CLAIM THEY ARE GETTING MANY SIGNERS FOR NEW AMENDMENT
FLIES INTO4 A RAGE
Ill POLITICS SCENTED
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"'stum-aft -
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-fe.
Hunted arid Fishers to Fight
Any' Attempt to Carry; Out
! Plani $py$ Van Duzer.
MASS' MEETING IS CALLED
"That Jury a Pack. of Dogs"
He Yells, as He Tears Up
Convicting Ballots,
WILL APPEAL1 THE CASE
I 5 VA
" "4.
4
4
5" J
Matter WUS Be isV"ed atsXinuass-
OUas Witt, Sentenced to Death for
V XUllar WUliau Aletander, Wbose
Homo Witt Xoblied. ' s -.-
J vci J
MURD
RER
CONVICTED
f
AND
CURSES
JURORS
H1
rr
A " N
"' " .
' A A A A. A. A
": A man meeting of protest
against the protvsal that the
legislature change the present
plan of administering ths state
e cam and fish protection fund
has been called for rrxt Thurs-
' day evening In the Commercial
club. It s expected tha-t the
- tendance will Include delegate
from out state towns a well as
e from Portland. as feeling
among the hunters and rasners
Is running high. against what
they term a political manewver.
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Top, left to right I Q.-S wetland, Portland; W. a Gifforj, HIHsboro; Roy O. Yatea, Portland; B. O. Maahburn, Echo; N,' S. I. Laurrle, Estacada; Charles Welstde, Grantg PaBs; S. G. Reed, Nehalem;
Charles Grout, Boise. Idaho; O. W. TayleV, Gearhart; P, J. Worrall, Tillamook; Victor Brandt, Portland; Eli Maddock. Heppner. Bottom row, left to right H. C. .Bowers, Portland; - Morton Abbey,
Newport; Harry McKeown, Marshfleldj J. E. Sheridan, Medford; FW. Beach, Portland; M. C. Dickinson. Portland: Dan J, Moore,. Seaside; W. P. Osburn, C. S. Barnes, Tillamook; C. W. Cornelius,
Portland; Phil Metachan Jr, Portland.
"W are receiving the most encour
aging reports from all over the state
regarding the petitions we have sent
out asking the legislature to call a
special election' said. Phil Metschan
Jr., v.lc president of th Oregon State
Hotel Men's usocia.tion, yesterday.
Bven In the dryest towns our, peti
tions are being signed freely, and the
people seem to think that our proposal
is a fair one." Mr. Metschan referred
to the petitions that were sent out as
the result of the action of the conven
tion of Oregon feotel men bold in Port-
ANALYSIS OF THE MICHIGAN ACT-
CASUALTY COMPANIES NET PROFIT
"A pfof has been made to tKrow the
administration of the state fin ana
game fund into politics and the J"1
rs and fishers of the entire state wJU
fight It with all their strength,'", al?
H. B. Van Duzer, prenldent of the Ore
ton Sportsmen's league, yesterday.
llM referred to the movement tn the
legislature to have all revenues from
fish and game licenses turned into the
general fund and making the conser
vation, of fish and game and propa
gation tt wild life dependent npon a
lump sum appropriation by the legis
lature. It has sIbo been proposed that
tha fish and game3 commission be
. abolished and that' &e fish and garni
wardens be appointed by the governor.
Means Big Blow.
"It would be' striking a blow from
which this state would never recover,"
continued Mr. Van - thizer. "Our fish
and game resources constitute an as-j9tatr for the supfiort of the widow o an injured workman. She is thus
set worth at "t l&,00,000 m year I . tl,,.crh i;f. TInH.r th- lirhinn bw hr monthlv henefits.
tTcaJr defrayed f ahe'0actlon Pp?o- J which are 'less than those provided by our law, terminated seven years and
eisrnx muuiat. auu snr js uicit icn miuuut nicnuj ui suuuui t
A workman totally and permanently injured at 30 would be paidj bene
fits, providing his employer remained solvent, until he reached the age of
37 yeaxs and 8 months, and then he would be thrown, a helpless pauper,
upon the community. !
The Michigan law is most cold-blooded and vicious, and is" drawn
wholly in the interest of the insurance companies. Certain parts of the
act? which mizhKoossiblv be of benefit to the workingman, appear to be
coupled rith provisions which will, no doubt, cause the act to be declared
unconstitutional, and thus throw all f-the business back into the hands of
the insurance companies. " ObVVALL) Wiibx,
legislature to call a special election in
1915 to. amend the constitution. In
many details tho bill drafted by the
hotel men, and which will be presented
for- ; the legislature's consideration
along with the petitions, follows the
out proposed by the Committee of One
land Tuesday,. The. petitions ask the Hundred for the perfection of the pro-
Continued From Page One.)
posed ' Is taken, and, yet, on the other
hand, a value that ran be greatly in
creased from -year to ynar, If the plan
. of administration la left in its pres
ent form..
."Maine values her fish and game re
' sources at 120,000,000 a year, Califor
nia at $10,000,000. Neither of these
states has, better opportunity than
Oregon to become famous an a hunt
er's - and fisherman's paradise. Al
ready sportsmen are coming to Ore
gon from New York and other eastern
citirs for the fishing on the Rogue
swt McKenzle rivers, Tor the hunting
rn .southern Oregon. They buy equip
ment and stores; they spend money at
hotels ad for transportation and they
OOftstltiite the state's moot profitable
less of tourist travel.
wa people there Is no better form of
recreation, physically, mentally and
morally.' ; '" -
: "let this plot to throw' our fish and
game resources, .into politics be suc
cessful nnd see what happens.
1 i Campaign Carried On.
. . "Var iseveral years Jio hunters and
fishers have carried on an educational
campaign for the propagation of wild
life and the conservation of fish and ,
game. The number of licenses taken!
out has Increased from about 8j.00
tour yers jigo to approximately 120,
100 fori 191. Many of these licenses
were taken out and the fees paid by
men
the
rived from licenses to be applied to
the work of propagating wild life and
conserving tho. game and fish. This
work should not bo borne by general
tax but by those who fish and hunt
And for our I and they are more than- willing to do
it. It should be a special purpose
fund paid by a special class to pro
mote a speeial state asset.
kow rand ts Aalsod.
"The political plotters would have
the people and the members of the
legislature believe that the fund is
spent by tho fish and game commis
sion without giving any account to the
state. Nothing could be further from
the truth
and, I think, of the entire house,'
said Mr. Littlefield, "to get it out
of the way so there will be no chance
of log rolling or using it as a club
to influence other legislation. The ob
Ject of the people was plain and this
legislature will be defeating the mis
sion they wero sent here for if they
make a joke of it."
Another important measure that may
come in for debate the coming week Is
the Schuebel bill to abolish the present
fish and game commission and create
a new Doaro, of which the governor
is the head and the master fish and
game wardens appointive and remov
able members are the 'other members.
This bill has already been placed in
FARMERS PAY MORTGAGES
Great Bend.. Kan.. Jan. !., With
an average of JSOO cash in the bank
for every man, womanj and child in
the county. Barton
hibitlon law passed by - the .people in
November. ,Th hotel men's bill pro
poses that breweries, hotels and li
quor distributing depots be licensed,
respectively, for the making, sale and
distribution of liquor. The hotel men
propose that, as long as liauor is to
be consumed in the state. Industries would be eliminated.
BS, "
and working men in the state may have
the privilege ef making and handling
it. instead of the profit and labor in
volved going to outside concerns.
Under the hotelmen's proposed amend
ment, as under the Committee of One
Hundred a proposed measure, barrooms
Too only placa
that the amendment would allow li
quor to be sold would be at hotels, and
then only to guests, under stringent
regulations. The system of licenses
proposed by the hotel men would give
90 per cent of the money collected to
the municipalities in which collected.
and 10 per cent to the state. .
are paying off their mortgages at a
rate that will soon cause Barton coun
ty to be without a mortgage on farm
property. Just as it has been without
an inmate In the poor farm for years.
The county has 18,000 people and a
total of 3,7S,6.70 in individual hank
deposits.
FRENCH PREPARE CHARGES
Paris, Jan. 16. Premier Vi via nl has
received a report from the government
commission which has been investigat
ing the charges against the Germans
of violation of the laws of war and
humanity. This report ; comprises
about 80 pages and will b published
at an early date in the Journal Offl-
ciel. Premier vivlana, writing to
Deputy Henri 3alli' with reference to
the reporU says that the testimony
(United Prw Tinned Wirt.)
Los Angeles, Jan. 16. Attorneys
for Glenn Witt, found guilty of the
murder of William M, Alexander, -said
today that they probably will appeal
to a higher court. The Jury in Witt'a
case returned a verdict of murder, in;
the first degree, automatically carry
ing with it a sentence or death.. It
was Identical with the verdict In the
case of Charles Oxnam. Witt's" pal In
the attempt at burglary that resulted
In the killing of Alexander.
When the verdict was read after the
jury had debated an hour Witt flew
into a, violent rage.
" l nai jury is a par. gi uogs, n-
cried. "There isn't as much justice
here as there Is in Mexico,"
8houting imprecations at the Jury,
he was?striding toward the box when
he was1 seised by a bailiff and hustled
into the Jury room. A moment later,
as the Jurors filed through the room,
he grabbed the ballots that lay on a
table and hurled them at the men who
had convicted him, losing his temper
completely in spite ef the protests of
his. aged mother, who elung to his
arm. . " '
upon which the findings of the com
mission are based will be published
in book form.
Fatroniue American Scrip merchants,
gave your Bcrip. 618 Pittock blk. Adv.
"The game protection runa is upon committee hands and it is expected
the same basis as other state funds, that when hearings are held, some in
The license money is collected by the teres ting debates will be beard.l The
county clerks' and paid direct to the bill also provides that all fees from
state treasurer. Not one dollar is hunting and fishing licenses shall go
JT2nn. by th fi8h and ame comml8- ln- the state's general fund rather
? tii dlrect 11 can only be 8pent an Into the fish and game funds
ot (believe under the political Plan i ... .- , .irr,a k, o. w ci.
subivi aewvva , w i v w t uatoi im ui tur; ixjlo lsju ; w m
sin ma
r:e..eVu"?.,,,;n-rn three of the commissioners, passed dens ar fixed' at 1800 per year.
the legislature would make
"Not only that, but the hunters and
fishers would lose that sense of re
sponsibility for propagating and con
. serving the state's fish and game re
sources that they now have.
; "The hunters and fishers of Ore
gen want every cent of the fund de-
That lightness
of the Stomach
upon by the secretary or state, ana i consiaerame reauction rrorp tha pres-
checks drawn by the secretary of state I ent salaries.
and paid by the state treasurer. I m judiciary committee already
Representative Jones,' chairman of I nag ground out is Dins, most or which
th rams committee, has announced m no recommended not to pass.
that h wants the fund to be handled One doomed to die is the .Huston bill
by the state treasurer. The plan that I allowing women to serve on juries.
he advocates, and for which Speaker vuinnan4.onraa uison aia not in
Selllng has spoken approval, is now In elude this! bill in the report he sub-
T i . . . . . 1 .
Tuna ITninii TTn I " a" auoeui, uui no Biaiea xnax me
. - - v. .v.. . ether was applied because of the pro-
The issue Is as to, whether the fish -est from th r1,.wctti-
and game fund shall be entirely ap- tles where sheriffs would have to
plied to fish and game protection or I travel ir.no- riiaran.. r
.put under political administration. The monai1. nr,,- ta fiT,A ty,at ,,
! fish and game commission is non-parU aerved might take advantage of the
Ban. I optional clause.
Those wno are neaamg toe present House members went home tar their
Caused bv Formation of Nauseous movement are not hunters or fishers Sunday rest not entirely satisfied with
nu iiBvo uu "'""si iu uuui..uB t me wees s worn, realizing, nowever,
fishing. It would be a shame ana a i that they would have some explaining
crime against the fish and 'game re-1 to do back home unless better action
sources of Oregon lor ' the errort to De j comes soon, several were heard to hope
successrui, ana me nuniers ana nsn-iror a better spirit or harmony.
ers w"l fight against it to tne last.- 1 This harmony, however, is a doubt
ful possibility. The house now ap-
SENATE MACHINE IS
the representatives from the?: "cow
ACI I flOrAQPn HUP I counties" inclined to view suspiciously
w 1 wiii- I those from th cities. If the eitv men
Oases, from Undigested Food
vutckjy aioppea wttn a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
TXXAXi rACJCAQS PBBB.
4 When you feel as If your stomach
was being tightly choked when the
"pain is Intense and you break out iii
'a cold, and clammy perspiration and
there Is a lump in your throat and
you are weak and nauseated all you
need is a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
to clear away the wreckage of undi
gested food left in the stomach and
intestines and restore you to your
normal self again. And this can all
be accomplished - within a few mo-
ments.
Thousands -of people . have learned
so well how sure and dependable
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for all
- stomach Ills that they are never
without a package at home and at the
office,! and upon any indication that
the stomach is a .little weary, thty
take a Stuart's Tablet after each meal
" for a few days until the digestive or
gans get .rested up again.
This is' a splendid plan to follow
-and always results in much good. Tlvs
appetite is Improved, the food is rel
ished more, your sleep is more re
freshing, and your disposition will
make you friends instead of enemle.
Fori ' Indigestion. . Sour Stomach.
" Belching. Gas.. Coated Tongue, Intes
tinal Indigestion and all Stomach Dis
orders and Pains or for Loss of Ap
petite nothing la the world has ever
. equaled Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
for sure and Instant relief and per
manent cure.
- Use! them freely -they are as harm
lass ss sugar would be :nd are by
no means to be classed as "medicine. '
They have no effect whatever on the
system except the benefits they bring
you through . the proper digestion ot
' your food. ,
All drug stores sell Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets. -The price is 60 cents
per box, many physicians use and
recommend them. If you wish to try
- them j before purchasing, send coupon
below, today, and wt will at once send
you by mall, a sample free.
IN HOIIF" SQUEAKS I eucceed ln restoring confidence in their
IN nUUdC OUUCMrvo ,ntention the Besslon yet maywork
with smoothness and delight.
(Continued From Pagv One
Quality
Furniture,
and Price Are
Carpets, Rugs,
Your Considerations
Drapery Materials,
as a
Etc.,
Buyer of
Then the
CL OSING- O UT SALE
of J. G. Mack & Co. commands your most earnest attention. Not merely a clearance, but a sale with a definite
purpose, in which every .article in our stock has been entered, and at a decisive reduction in price. Be con-
vinced by coming here and no ting the prices which now prevail.
Germany's Minister H
Ut t mance .Resigns j
Official Season, Rheumatism; I Baal j
One to Give Xerr Helfferte the Posi
tion, Bays Bum or.
Berlin, via The Hague, Jan. 18. It
is announced that Herr Kuhn, the I
German minister, of finance, has re-1 & .
T n A 1,1. rnv. H nnH ! A 1 '
surprising deviations from earlier pre
dictions. First of all It showed that
the house was not a unit and although
the Selling rules went through, it was
not by the same vote that put Mr.
Selling into the chair. Bitter person
amies surcharged the air during the
debate and the Eaton influence ap
peared so strong that had it not been
for a little over-seal, the Eaton plan of
employing clerks and stenographers
would have prevailed instead of the
one-apiece system as finally adopted.
The single 'item appropriation plan
19 me " VI hid new ruic """ - v.r. attaoV rh.nm.Hcn T.
rule requires that each appropriation : ,. , " ZZZ, Z. u iZ V
Medium-Priced T? . 4- aAs
and Low-Priced MDVUTUUlil JL- Ui JlllUt V
h Shows a Noticeable Price-Lowering
Here Are a Few Hundreds of Instance of the Sav
ings That Such a. Sale as This Only Makes Possible
Princess Dressers
$26.00 Princess Dresser for $10.50
Of quarter-sawed golden oak and also of dull mahogany.
French bevel plate mirror measures 18x38 inches. Base
measures 20x32 Inches,
$34.00 Princess Dresser for $19.00
Of quarter-sawed oak, dull golden finish. French bevel
plate mirror measures ,18x40 inches, tsase measures sxio
inches. A large piece and a good pattern.
$32.00 Princess Dresser for $19.50
Large Princess Dresser, with 18x40-inch French bevel plate
mirror; of quarter-sawed oak. dull golden finish.
Dressers and Chiffoniers
$21.00 Dresser for $13.50
Of quarter-sawed oak, dull golden finish, with oval mirror.
$28.00 Dresser for $17.50
Of all quarter-sawed oak, dull golden fin
ish or birdseye maple, with French bevel
plate mirror measuring 22x28 inches. j
$35.00 Dresser for $21.00
Straight - line pattern In dull mahogany.;
cane paneled.
$43.50 Dresser for $26.00
Adam pattern Dresser, ln dull mahogany,
can a paneled. -Other
Dressers, with 82x38-lnch Mirrors,
as Low as 99.50.
v
Wood Beds
1 22.00 Full Size Bed for ft 6.00
Of quarter-sawed oak. dull golden finish.
Twin size at same price.
'$36.00 Full Size Bed for $19 JS
Napoleon type Bed. ln quarter-sawed oak,
dull golden finish.
$39.00 Full Size Bed for $22.00
Napoleon Bed in quarter-sawed golden
oak, dull- finish. The twin else of same
pattern for 819.75.
Matched Bedroom Pieces
Can Be Purchased Singly or in Suites
n ii a r I i fi : I 11
Colonial Suite in Dull Mahogany
S33.00 Dresser now .S1A.OO
ir33.00 Princess Dresser to match 19.75
ff II tsa Oft DrvHine Table to match. .X14..tin
Adam Suite, in Dull Mahogany,
Can i Paneled
$41.60 Dresser now .824.00
$40.00 Chiffonier to match now' $24. OO
$30.00' Dressing- Table to match 818.50
Dull Mahogany Suite in Straight
Line Pattern, Cane Paneled
$35.00 Dresser now 821.00
$34.60 Twin Bens to maicn. ea. .ei.uv
Circassian Walnut Suite
$33.50 Dresser now 823.00
$38.00 Chiffonier to match now 822. OO
$26.50 Dressing Table to match. .815.75
Suite in Quarter-Sawed Oak,
Waxed Cold Finish, With Oval-
Pattern French Bevel Plate
- Mirrors
$33.00 Dresser now 819.75
$33.00 Chiffonier to match now 819.75
$24.00 Dressing Table to match 813.75
Colonial Suite in Satin Walnut
$40.00 Dresser now .-. .825.50
$40.00 Chiffonier to match now gZd.&O
You Have Floors to Cover With jg
Carpets, Rugs and
Linoleum
Now Is the Time to Buy.
Points the
Way
Greatest
Economy
This Sale
to ms&srsss
must be embodied in a separate bill.
all of the bills to be ready for passage
before the twentieth day of the ses
sion.' Thi keeps the minds of th
lis believed, however, that he has re
tired in order that Herr . Helf f eric, I
general manager of the Deutsche bank,
might be named to succeed him. : Herr
KlatocwVeecV ana erlo. is test- H
puts the appropriation bills first on I '.'7";: " ,C" .7 . ,' .; i
v ft a uvm ssrsw sw sass,avu ssr "TsilllTin I
ALL COWAN FINE FURNITURE AND BERKEY & GAY FINE FUR
NITURE MARKED FAR BELOW FORMER ESTABLISHED PRICES
Carpets
Several patterns of the follow
ing have borders and stairs to
match:
The $1.50 yard grade of Wool
Velvet Carpet, three patterns,
with borders! sewed, Q" " A
laid and lined, yd. tpJ--lA
The $1.80 yard grade best Body
Brussels CrPet 'n live dainty
bedroom patterns; sewed, laid
and lined for, the yd. 3" CO
only
The $1.80 yard grade xminster
Carpet, in five patterns; sewed,
laid and lined for, the Q" A r
yard tPJL&O
The $2.00 yard grade Bigelow
Axminster Carpet, one pattern,
carpet 'and border; sewed, laid
and lined for, the yd.-, gQ
The $2.50 yard grade Teprac a
- Jacquard Wilton carpet our
entire line; sewed, laid 07
and lined, yard ...f,Vltl
Room-Size Rugs
Choose From a' Wide Range of Pat
terns in 9xl2-Ft. Axmin- ti1 Q P7 C
ster Rugs for. ... . .a . . tDlae I D.
The lost price w have yet quoted on these
regular 530 rugs. Their designs and colorings
adapt them for almost every purpose of floor
covering dining-room, living-room. . library,
bedroom and office.
$49.00 Bedroom Body tfOQ A
Brussels Rugs for ..... 3)OeOU
Two ruga only, in an odd. yet nevertheless
much wanted slse 9 feet 8 inches by Vi feet.
L0:""' 1 $49.50
A beautiful two-tone brown, in a larger-tnan-
ordinary sise 10 feet 6 Inches by 13 It. s ins.
A $91.50 Fine Wilton
Rue for .. .........
Senna patterns. In old red sise 10 feet
inches by 13 feet 6 inches.
A $101.75 High-Grade tf O Q C A
Wilton Rug for........ DO7.DU
A splendid combination of pattern and color
ing. Sis U feet 1 inches by 15 feet.
Inlaid and Printed Linoleum
The $1.80' square yard "A" grade ("1 9C
Inlaid ' Linoleum, now; sq. yard tpisOtl
The $125 square yard grade Inlaid Qflf
Linoleum, now, square yard . , . . . . . Ovr
All 80c square yard Printed Linoleum A rjp
pow, square yard . .. .......... . .r.
$55.00
ixe 10 feet
the calendar until they are out of the
may.
affairs It was felt that he best of all
rk- t. yr- f fn,m i rnoei iw usiuunus oi mis years
in which bUls must be drawn and thelbudet-
printing
bill and amend-
FREE TRIAL COUPON
T.''JL. Stuart Oo 180 Stuart bMr.
ISarahaU, Mick-, send me at once, by
return mall, a free trial package at
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. "
Name
Ureet
Stats . .
style of
ments. :
Once the house bad become organ
izedthough it took three days to do
it the business started off with more
alacrity and less oratory.- The prohl
bitlon bill as drawn by the Commit
tee ef One Hundred was the first
measure Introduced. Because of its
Importance. It was hurried to second
reading and sent to the printer so it
could be referred to tne committee
Knox Jr, land Wife
May Be Separated m
Report ef PermassJit Break Zs Kldi
cnled by Attorney for rormer Shop
New Tork, Jan. IS. Rumors that
Littlefield, chairman of this I Philander C Knox Jr. and his wife had
committee, declared the measure would J permanently separated - were ridiculed
be threshed out at once, though alljtoday by William A. Ulman, t Mrs;
the time necessary wouia te aevotea i K.noxr attorney. ' a no young woman.
tn maka It a real workable law. with- I perore ner marriage, was miss may u
out- loonholes that, would defeat" the 1 Boiler, a shop girl, of providence, R. I,
Intentions or , the peopio and not sol ".Neither Mrs. Knox nor mt. t.nox
ironclad as to bar impossible of proper I has grounds for a separation, i saia
enforcement. y . I Mr. Ulman today. "It looks to m like
"It Is the Idea of this committee," I a childish quarrel, ana l am sure tney
"' Ji'ls 1 the idea" of this committee,' will soon make it up." 'V? t ;
A Miscellaneous Collect fon of Furniture Pieces
j-. mbb I Fine Di n 1 n g Chairs, of
$35
Some formerly priced as high
as $12.50 .-from which you
are offered your choice, special
Combination Costumer and
: - Umbrella Stands in" fumed
- oak, worth $7.60.
Collarette in. turned - oak,
worth $9.00.
Solid Oak Arm Bockers dun
golden finish, worth. $3.00.
Turned Oak Stool, with
1 Spanish leather top,
worth f 8.00.
Library Table, "m fumed
ink. wnrth S9.00.
Solid Oak, Book and Maga-
sine Rack. Kumea
finish, worth $120. .
TTiirtiorl Oak Smokers' Table.
. with four individual ash
. tnva wnrtli SIOJML
, V . t, .11,11
golden finish, worth. $7.50,
quarter - sawed oak. dull
. golden or fumed finish,
with slip - pattern seats
covered ln genuine leath
er, worth $10.00 eaok.
Birdseye Maple Bedroom'
Chair, worth $7.00. r
Solid Oak Table Stand,
fumed or Early English
finish, worth SS.OO.
Arm Rockers, in solid oak,
dull golden or fumed fin
ish, padded seats, wort
' 97.00. . ,' .(
$3 SO BisselVs Carpet Sweepers for $2.75
All Window Shades, Both Ready-Made and Made-to-Order, at
Closing Out Sale Prices
'M .....,.....M..........."M-tH-M"M"" g
CONTINUING
to Care for All Special Drapery, Decorative
and Upholstery Work
And giving the same expert attention In every detetl as has always hereto-'
fore marked the operation of these Important departments. .... Tour - work en
trusted to us will mean Its being well done and at a great saving ln cost. -,.
Fifth
and Stark
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Fifth,
and Stark
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