The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 20, 1915, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., June 20, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAV MORNING, JUNE 20. 1915: PH FOR STUDY AND " THE PREVENTION OF TUBERCULOSIS MADE r -! , Prominent Physicians' and Social Workers Named to CaH: Meeting Soon. - Tl KIAiiH ;II7 AT CROSSROADS III-THE" . EUROPEAN COilFLIC URNS OF FLOWERS DECORATEPOSTOFFIGE luni DANCED IN ROSEBUD PARADE IS WELL ADAPTED TO REPEL ALL ATTACKS Big Guns of the Allies Merely '-Tear Great Holes in Earth; - Few -Are Killed. " She Must March One Way or , the Other, With Germany ' or on Side of the Allies. TO DRAFT CONSTITUTION TURKS' RECRUITS LEGION ROUMANIA MAKES DEMAND TxctoUm la Discussed Informally at Constaatiaople - Safe Prom Invasion Unless Some Unexpected rector V Appears Ho Ooun try's Course of Action Will De pend Upon Outcome ef negotia tions With Russia. Meeting at JUbrary Hell MiUy t- Afternoon, .- unvinn STRONGHOLD A'O I'l Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, dean of the Oregon College of Medicine-, Dr. M B. MumUm, city health officer, Mr. Thomas Is Honeyman, vice-president of tbe Visiting Nurse association; Mrs. Saidie Ofr-Dunbar, rrespond iag secretary of the -v Oregon Federa tion of Women'i Clubs and Charles Deforest, field secretary of the Na tional Association for the "Study and Prevention ; of Tuberculosis, were Fri day appointed to draw up a tentative constitution and call meeting in the near future for "the formation of an Oregon Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. ' V This committee was appointed at a tneeJJng held in Library hall, presided over by Mrs. Sarah A Evans and at tended by professional 'medical men. nurses and other interested in this association and its work., - The speak? ers were Dr. Hatfield, executive se cretary of the National Association, and. Mr. Deforest, field secretary, ? . . Methods Are Suggested. Both of : these men hare been I n Seattle attending the annual conven tion of the National association. Mr. De Forest said in pert: . "The time eeem to be ripe for the organisation of an association in Oregon which shall have for Its ob ject the systematic and scientific fighting of the great white plague. Mm bringing about such an organization I trust that the earnest, working co operation pf all clubs, fraternal, so cial, civic, philanthropic and educa tional bodies. will first-, be secured. ''Such e association- . should ! not dispense funds f or the" immediate relief of any case, however pathetic, but rather, see that the ease i cared for through another channel and dis pense its funds for educational pur poses, to bring home1 truths to protect individuals ana jamuies ana to create pobllo sentiment looking toward legts laUon for jpublio .healU) and common weat.;:.-.- -V :('. .V-.- "Jn.raany states there lire specific law providing district hospitals and cJlstriet iPUrses,. dispensaries and laboratories. Every stata association should be put' on a- thorough business taste with at-least one paid worker. "The aale of red (cross , seals hag brought into the treasury ever IJJoo. 000 during the past seven years, which is r being expended for educational work along- lines of ' exhibits, lec ture, literature, etc. - If you : furnish the press with good, live, matter-you can always get plenty of space." . Dr. Hatfiel4 aaid in part! . 'The National association baa been, in existence for 4.1 years and t is now on a sturdy and substantial basis. It was founded on the Ideal of a sympathetic grouping of every known way and means ef stamping out this dread, disease. We nave aimed at all times at the blf things.1 The spirit of cooperation is absolutely essential. The cause muet.be placed above and beyond that . of person or immediate district. ' "There must be a systematic organ-1 tsation of activities . and this should begin "With education. We must teach people how to deUct the disease and how to prevent it. ' In this connection ; the exhibits have been found of great ; service ,-.rM.--- ' . : ' We know that not only, children but adults as well, learn quicker by showing than by telling. A visiting ; nurse with social training is one of the most valuable persons a district can pave. - While this association does not aim te give reUef through its own ; organizations, one of its functions is to see that proper places are provided for the" tare of all cases, ..: rHealfh-centers where examinationa can be made, treatment given,, visit ing1 purses established, end laboratories and- dispensaries placgd at the dis posal of people go afflicted are great ly needed. ' 1 - "The anti-tuherculoais campaign has had a greater effect on general public j liealth! than any ther ons campaign .er carried on in these United States. Make your membership fee small and : your membership will in consequence j be large and you will find that the gospel will spread rapidly. -1 would suggest as a slogan "for Oregon, "Kvery individual in Oregon educated on tuberculosis in i80;"' ' - Dr. C. 3. Smith spoke .briefly of the stablUhment of a local sanitarium for the car of tubercular. Dr. Mac kenzie spoke of ' the 1 sanitorium at A SVEAKlNT U1KCNE3SJ -'Yquve got to hold your self to the admiring throng v by your. manner of dressing,, your manner of speech, your way 'of walking and your m.ethods of business.; . ; y : You 'emphasize to the " crowd the kind of a man you are.' v , r The apparel oft proclaims the man. Come in and let us show vou our special' suits at $13,00, $16.00 and '$19,00. ?::23l2yfiCavenaer Cor. Fourth and Alder - y , 1 -r; f V !-- Pit ? tS'V 11 J Dr. Ift to right Mrs.' W E. potter, Sirs. EdmoBgton, Sirs. AurelU Taylor, VloU ; May Coe ,Tbe one permanent feature of the 1915 Rose Festival . is . th f beautiful ornamental urna at r the - postoffice. Three 5 publlo I y spirited florists, " , ap preciating the e)vic pride of the com mittee of women from the bureau of social equity of the national congress of women rotors, through whose ef forts the six beautiful urns were se cured and kept filled with choice roses during the Hose Festival, have donated potted plants permanently to fill these urns, ' which. - are ' to remain as ;- orna ments at 'the postoffice entrances. The names - of " those ' donating ; the potted plants are: Gustavo "Burkhardt of Twenty-third i and ! Olisan streets, George feets & Son, and Niklas &Son. The committee soliciting the roses and filling the rne during the fes tival, was:, Mrs. WVK '.Potter, chair man; Mrs. Ifi. J. Steele.' who secured roses from Ivanhoc; Mrs. G. I. Bu land, Mrs. Henry A. Johnson and Mrs, Helen Miller Senn from the east side, and Dr. Mae Card well, Mrs. A. C Nerw 111 and Dr. Viola May Coe from : the west side. Twelve hundred roses were used daily' in filling the urns. . The committee wishes to. express their ap preciation; for the necessary assistance and encouragement given by Emery Olmstead and Postmaster- Myers. Ernest Thomas, the artist who made the urns, contributed a large part of the , cost of their . construction as a gift 'to the city. - ?"vs:iv1 Salem, saying that while jthere were buildings to care for,the siclc there as great need of a., big governing lody, such as a Stat Association for the Stndy and Prevention of Tuber culosis. Dr. Pierce spoke favoring such an organization and at the close of the speaking the committee first mentioned was appointed. ' t San Francisco City . Directory Grows Contains 810,933 Hemes ' as ' Against 80749 Im mL Compilation Diffi cult on Account of, and Tair San Francisco.. June 19(I, N. SI) In the compilation of data for .the 1815 lrutnra nnhH,hd tndav. the enstom- ary tabulation of names dropped and new names added was abandoned. Departing subjects and - citijens or Warring European nations, and incom ing fugitives from the unpleasant con ditions of existence which war has brought in other lands, resulted in a shift of . population which Manager Moulton '"and his aids found themselves helpless to record, in addition to the exigencies of tspraplling directory, which shows a marked- increase ot population in spite of the patriotic exodus of -tiie foreign bom.T; The number . of -names recorded in tbe 1915 directory Is' 210,73 Vas against 207.346 in the directory of 1914. and an Increase of 60,002 over. 1907, The work of compilation was completed in March, with a view ta avoiding the inclusion of largo nunibers of tran sient employes, and visitors at the rmnama-Facttic : International exposi tion. In spite - of this arrangement, the pages of names received "too late for classification " are an even dozen in the 1816 directory, while in the 1914 volume there ? were only four pages. The extra pages of the "unclassified" gfv some intimation of the first great wave of new population which the ex position is bringing to San Francisco, for a larg proportion of those entered lq the t pages at the opening of the book have the letters "P, P. I. ES." fol. lowing, the statement of their pro fession, or 'employment, No Solution of Port Orchard Case "' , .... r ; ,..:. Authorities Think, However, That WU- bur ac Oleveland Was Murdered and Buildings Burned to Conceal Crime. Port Orohardi Wh.r June 19. P. N. S,) Baffled in their , attempt -to solve the mystery surrounding tne disappearance of Wilbur M. Cleveland, a rancher living nine miles 'south of Port Orchard,: and the destruction of bis ranch buildings toy rire, the au thorities of Kitsap county today; are convinced that Cleveland was mur dered and his buildings i burned to conceal the crime. This also is tho belief of .Cleveland's ' daughter. who was in Seattle when news of , the oc currence reached her..! : Cleveland's disappearance furnishes the third mystery that has originated in the settlement where he lived dur ing the past three. years. Fred Bull, a rancher living not far from the Cleveland place, disappeared three years ago and his bouse was found burped. No trace' of him has ever been found. - Stephen Xtamage, an eccentrio recluse who was Cleveland's - nearest neighbor, was found , in his cabin a few months ago with -his head almost torn off by gunshot. ', V ; ; Peaca Parliament at Point Loma Indorsed Resolutions : and " : Xettf rs Xsoeived Prom All Parts of the World on of Conference, ' . ' San Diego, Cel.,-June 19. -U. P.) Resolutions and letters urging peace in Europe Jbave om from all over the world to the international parliament of peace to be held on Point Doma next week, according to announcement made today: by assistants' ol lime. Tlngley, head of the Theosephical society, .who Issued the call for the meeting. -; " It is announced that practically all the neutral nations of the earth will be represented among the delegates end that strong resolutions have come from peace societies of neutral na tions of Europe. Grand Master Bled soe of the California Masons and Sov ereign Grand Inspector Widenor of the Scottish Rite : Masons have promised to send delegates., -Aifit- The parliament will open at 2 p. m. Monday- with a reception. . There will be one bublia session Monday evening at -Point Lroma and another 'Tuesday evening In tbe Isis theatre in this city. A pageant, peace symposium andfe tival play will be other features. PORTLAND GIRL IS 'WINNER OF MEDAL IN GERMAN PROGRESS Mis$ Margaret Slauson, A; B, Sfauson's Daughter, Hon- ored by German Verband V - f' 1 " , ' ' -' tew c ' . . . . , v - X ' , ! '-c V "V"' f -x'i y ,"4' - f - 5i ' Miss Margaret Slauson.. . Miss v Mar nrt Rlaaann. 1a.uarhtp of A. B. Slauson, won the gold medal given. Dy tn German verband to the scholar making the test progress in German. The presentation speech was made: Friday at the A 1ns worth school. In the ceremonies this vear t bv ; the German class, over SO pupils sang various s merman songs and -' Played German musln under -the leadrahtn of Mrs. Jjillian Thomas,! principal of the scnooi, ; ; . i , The inecriptiou engraved ''was T tbe words Uem Pleisse sur Ehre" (in honor o-diligence). t C. J. Schnabel spoke in part as fol lows: : "I feel that the presentation of t a medal for proficiency in the German language to a pupil of the Portland public schools at thir particular time has a special significance. . .-V- j 'That significance relates to tbe fact that although a resident and native of an .English speaking country; you are receiving a reward f or your pro ficiency in a tongue which is foreign to it. - 'Try to Imagine what this means. Here I am today, addresslnfp you in English in commemoration of your success in learning the German tongae, and leading your class in that study. Could anything illustrate the distinc tion s between our greatjeountry" and other nations more than. this spirit of tolerance of Uberty ; in a period ef world-wide disruption, and can. such a condition be found elsewhere . under any flag in the world " ; 1. Advantage Pointed OnV ' -"But without dwelling further upon a! topic, which requires no elaboration to appeal to your intelligence, X wish to say a few words to you upon the value to you of an acquaintance with the German tongue, It Is frequently remarked -by public speakers and oth ers" interested in - conveying . thought and sentiments to the mind, the diffi culty tf expressing adequately pecul iarly fins and infinitesimal shades of meaning Involved in the translation of ons tongue into, another. - . c :i feel that this -difficulty is es pecially true of the German language. Now when you take late eooount the treasures of poetry- and philosophy, and various forms of literature writ ten in the German language, treasures conceded -by the entire cultured world to be unsurpassed by any other liter ature or tongue, you will appreciate in a moment tbe significance to you in volved ' in your capacity to read these great . productions ' - and understand them in the original Idiom and mean ing : In which they are prepared : I need not particularise by mentioning any special department or representa tive of the German literature. '- Commercial StaadpelBt Zmportant. "It is enough to say that any Ger man scholar will agree that passages in Goethe, Schiller. Kant, Heckei, Rich ard Voss, Felix Dabo, Herman Sudor man. Theodore - Sturm, Max Walter, Eugene Kuebnemann and Clara Vie big are absolutely beyond tbe capacity of any translator, however, well versed he mar be In tbe German language, to properly v interpret in English the thoughts and expressions conveyed in the original tongue, . , - j , "Aside from this X think you are to be congratulated from, a ccfcnmercial standpoint on the advantage that is s . By Henry Wood. -rsited Press Staff Correapondest.) : . Constantinople, ' via .Berlin and The Hague, June ! (By mail . to " New York. June 19.) The. attack upon the Dardanelles, faces unsurreountabls ob stacles. The concensus - of opinion among well Informed military authori ties is that unless an unexpected fac tor appears, the. attempt to force the gateway to Constantinople is doomed to defeat. - ., - The Turks have perfected a secret system of movable batteries, which not only prevents the allied fleet from locating the Moslem guns, but enables the defenders to maneuver in meeting attacks.- . Though - the bombardment of - the Turkish positions by., tbe fleet is ap palling, but Ititle damage is done. Tbe biggest shells seldom kill more than two men when they explode. . But they dig enormous boles in tbe earth and the Turks hide successfully until the oomDarament is over. The wonderful protection afforded by the Turkish trenches explains why the : bombard ments of the allies preceding the In fantry attacks, are ineffective. . When the . bombardment ceases the Turks leap from the craters and repulse the charge of the allied Infantry. - ) I know personally thatnhe Gal 11 poll peninsula bristles with nearly a thou sand guns of the largest type. The resources of the Turks for men are Inexhaustible Recruits ere arriving dally from all sections of the empire Military , and naval authorities tell me that .the Turkish submarines would be sufficient alone to prevent the pas sage of the Bospborus -or the Darda nelles. Although British submarines have entered, the Sea of Marmora they cannot reach the principal units of the Turkish fleet which is moored behind impassable barriers; destined to accrue to you in the future from a knowledge of 1 the German tongue in Its relation to the business of the world. . - -- "Too will find that when the pres ent unhappy interruptions of trade and commerce are over, that tho German language, next to your own, will still remain the predominating medium of communication throughout the world. So, whatever may be your destiny in 1 1 ill) 1 - I I 1 ' ' , 1 Marie and Irene Watson One of the attractive " features of tbe Rosebud parade June 9' was given by sjoe pupils of the Highland school. The children were led by the ' Misses Marie and Irene Watson, two clever little dancers' who have been studying for' the past four year under the di rection of M. Christetisen. . Marie, aged 14, and Irene, aged 11, spent five weeks previous to the fes tival in tutoring, the children - of the Highland, school, in the art of dancing the Highland fling. That their eKortS were suocessf ul was shown by the en thusiastic way, in which the , child ren were received along the lino of march. Marie' and , Irene have appeared at the local ,vaudeville-i houses, where they have always benn well jreoeived by Uie public ! " ; v.'vS'; -t:;' , .-. '- , the future, you stand loV be compen sated : from every; standpoint "by tbe proficiency of your knowledge of the German tongue. . 1 ' - '- lfnst Costians Stodles, "I advise you to continue your studies along that Une by the selec tion of good, books in tbe original edi tions of the authors, and you will not only find pleasure and entertainment in the progress of y oar education and familiarity with the German language, but you will realize profit in other ways as well. - "And now in performance of my duty and assignment on this occasion I present you a gold medal from the Confederated German Speaking Society of Oregon, commemorating your grad uation in that department of litera ture. Tbe performance of this duty is all the more agreeable te me at this school, ! and one in' my' immediate neighborhood, because of the fact that Hun handing this medal this time te tbe daughter of my old friend and ben efactor, Allan, B. Slauson." . " W. I4. Cowherd Is Improving. . Pasadena,: Cel., June 19, (P. , N. S.) Tbe condition of ,W. F. Cowherd, form er mayor of Kansas City, Mo and for 10 years a Missouri congressman, was reported today vas improved. . Today's report of the physicians at the sani tarium l where Mr. Cowherd has been confined for several weeks was of such an . optimistic nature r that hopes are now entertained for his recovery, " , . Apparently the telegraph editors are still . in doubt whether ex-Lieutenant Becker is in Sing Sing awaiting elec trocution or electrlcision. y- V . Bj Nicholas Bahilesco. (Professor ef International Law la Bucharcot Unlritltr anU s U-piilj. Bucharest, June . 19. (1. N. S.) Roumania is at the crossroads, isiie must march one way or the other, with the allies or with tbe Germanic pow ers. Whatever her decision, it will have an enormous influence on the fu ture course of the war, because It is practically certain Bulgaria will fol low in her footsteps.' An agreement with' Russia, which Is an indispensable preliminary to Itou manta's support of the allies, still seems remote. Roumania demands the retrocession of Bessarabia, which Rus sia is disinclined to gfre, the whole of the Banat of Temevar, which Serblti is intent on taking for ' the strategic protection of Belgrade, and because it is a very fertile country, and Transyl vania, which Russia is ready to concede.;..- - - An equally Important Roumania de mand is that Constantinople be made an international city. This is a ques tion of life or death for Roumania, which would be economically and stra tegically strangled if Russia gained possession of the key to the Darda nelles straits.;".-' It is also a vital question, for the United States, which not only has $20... 000,000 Invested In Roumanian oil fields, but also important interests In Constantinople. I cannot say at this stage whether the allies can induce Russia to accede to our-demands. Our services to the allies by remaining neu neutral have already been immense. For SO years Roumania has beeen Germany's ally through a secret agree ment, personally -concluded by the late King Carol and denounced by our gov ernment early in the war. Germany offers us Transylvania and the Banat of Temevar as the price of our military assistance. ' This is the prestint situation. Our oourse of action will be decided solely by the outcome of the present negotia tions with Russia, See "Palace of Pacific," Ss. "Northern Pacific" open for pub llo inspection, Portland harbor, Munic ipal dock No. 1, Sunday and Monday, 8 a. m. till 6 p. m. Special sailing from Flavel. Friday. June 25, Ws. "Great Northern" sails June 24. Malie reservations early. (Adv.) SE&CIali Green Tag WatcK Sale For one' week only we are g-o-ingr to offer some exceptionally big values in Watches, V This 1 Is Your Opportunity ; To Save Money . Look for the price on the Green Tag; t indicates the reduc-. tionsy as ;-vall, original tags with regular .prices are left on the VVatch-es. , - . " t ' Included in this eale'are. all our Wristlet and Men's Thin - Model Watches, x ' - ' . Railroad AATatches " Elgin, Waltharofc. Hampden and Ball Special Movements during this sale at absolutely WHOLESALE COST, ' . ' . - Howard Watches $25 : O. F. - and. Huntine; Case, 16 sire, regular price $37.50. -'- ' : If you anticipate the purchase of a-Watch in the near future buy it now a small -deposit will hold it, , " , Largest . Diamond Dealer in. Oregon ' 283 Morrison Street, Bet. 4th and 5Ui. IBIIIIIlllllllllillliilPIIIIIW llllllilllil 3 3 1- Solid Cuban Mahogany at the . s Price of Oak ,,-, 4 ; TWO ; AUTHENTIC POSTER - STYLE PIECES . FROM, THE SHOPS OP COWAN, of Chicago mini fi'l?!'!',,"""'""",'!l!lfl!M""'"""""I"!!,"!i'"",'""M""" IllliliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllUi lufiitiiiilliillljl 68 and 70 Fifth St., Between Oak and Pine nuiiiinuiiiitJiinunmiii Original rC o I o r Pet" apective f'o r interior Decoration Submitted . Schemes planned by our ex pert decorative artist showing the correct treatment and fur. nishing of the various rooms of" . the home. Only , through this method is it possible to convey how the complete dec orative scheme will appear when completed. I iSxpert in terior decorators here to ad - vise with you. - We 1 n it your Inquiry. r s. -Honesty of materials and trustworthy workmanship throughout are characteristic of these and all other ' productions bearing the Cowan shop mark. S9S Full-Size Bed for S52.S0 Outside length 83 inches, height to top of posts 60 inches. Solid Cuban mahogany throughout. $92.50 Dressing Table, $520 - Same design as bed. Extreme height 58 inches. Table top measure" 22 inches by 48 inches. French plata v mirror 24 inches by 28 inches. Solid Cuban mahog any throughout. , , - . , ' - I Cowan MUFFIN STAND Special, $7.50 Of solid ; Cuban m , hogany, regular price SI. XJp-edge shelves, Helght SS : inches, Top shelf 10 Inches and lower shelf 1) inches ; in diameter, A gift suggestion for Juno brides. -.j. Cowan I MARTHA WASHINGTON SEWING - TABLE , Special, S12J5 . The original of this beautiful little piece is exhibited in the old Washington ' home at Mount Vernon. Cowan, the famous C h 1 c a g o maker, has faithfully ' reproduced H in the Martha Washington . Sewing Table tbat bears his shop mark. .thousands of which are treas ured in American homes. Solid Cuban ma-' hogany throughout. Sella regularly as high as f 40. An appropriate and svlect gift In deed for a June bride. "TirTniflTrr,"lT'iT.r"Tr"T"" See a Charming New BOUDOIR SUITE FEATURED TN OUR DISPLAY WINDOW. - It Is finished In the new putty shade. This, together with the design and caned effects, lending to its appran'e a refinement and reatfulness that is most pleasing. Tbe suite consists of Day Bed. Chest of Drawers, Toilet Mir ror, Dressing Table. Chair and Dress ing Table Beech, all of solid mahog any, enameled finish. Iirtltiinm', Three Good Specials Brass ' Bed - Cotton Felt Bad , Springs . . Mattress $5 Brass &ed, Special J3 6.9 S A good pattern, full size, post-style Brass Bed offered at the price of an ordinary iron bed. Posts two inches in diameter. , Guaranteed lacquer finish. . . . $3 Bed Spring, Special 3 1.75 ' The widely-known" and used Turn Turn Bed Spring.. Any,; size at the special, $1,75. $ 1 1 .SO Mattress, Special 555.50 Sanitary tyer-Cotton - Felt Mattress,' with plain edge, covered In s,rt ticking, ..Any size, special, 5.6o. Drapery Special Cretonnes 18c Yard Materials that have been selling regularly and readily at from 15c to 60c- yard. Choice assortment of pretty combinations -no less than thirty ef them from which to choose. New .Cretonnes soon te arrive makes 'necessary this outclearing of our present stock. - Cowan ' TIPTOP TABLE Special $823 ' The Ideal utUty plees for afternoon tea, eard playlng and. other affairs. Solid Cuban mahogany,. Height,' , when, closed. 28 Inches. Cab r lots leg. Diameter of top. 24 inches. Regularly prtced at fl6.. T . . I : .'ft! J I A The Chenille Rugs The ."Rugs .de ljuxe.'V unsurpassed in. their: beauty and refinement of coloring. Our rug racks show many new arrivals, In , plain and two-tone special decorative effects blue, mulberry, rose, gray.) soft green and the putty ' shades. These famous rugs' are made in one piece -no - seams. RUG and CARPET NEWS HERE Js Always GOOD NEWS. The FOLLOWING, for Instance t A New and Large Assortment of Patterns in j Hall Runners and Hall-Size , -I Rugs, Now $SyS to $380 f In Body Brussels, Aicrainsteri, high-grade Wiltons, medium-grade Wiltons and the Hartford Saxony. With the exception of a few contract goods, the following sizes are underpriced thia'Week: -, r ' . . ; - , Our New Low Rent Location -Means Very ' Lowest Prices to You as a- -Purchaser of -- Dependable 'Furniture, Etci : J. G. 68 MACK & CO. Sizes in Runners 2 ft, 3 in. by 9 ft.; 2 ft. 3 in. by 42 ft; 2 ft. 3 in, by IS ft: 3 ft by 9 ft; 3 ft by 12 ft; 3 ft, by 15 ft Hall Sues-. 4 ft. 6 in. by 7 ft 6 in.; 6 ft by 9 ft Odd Sizes 7 ft. 6 in. by 8 ft; 6 ft; 6 in. by 7 ft. 6 in.; S ft 3 in. by 7 ft 5 in.; 5 ft-9 in. by S ft. 3 in.; 4 ft 4 in.' by 8 ft and 70 FIFTH STREET BETWEEN OAK AND PINE . - A New Lot cf Royal Suction .. Cleaner with all latest im provements, has jut beenVcivd, Frice $35. .e Demonstration on requestPhone us -TltMnt'lI'M"!""" IH.IIIHIIIIIII ,,llllttlMMII(IIHf(!llll!lMIltlllMllltll'ttlftttIMIIIIItl'llfllMtlMMMtlf!!lfllltltlf1Ml'-'tlHf Ml!ttltH . . .... . I . ( i . ' 1 I ' ( I I ! I ' M . i : I i , I t t t 1 1 t ( I I I I i I ( i I t I I 1 I 1 ( I 1 I i f I I I I I I I I 1 I t ) M I ) I I I I I II I )