The Oregon daily journal., May 11, 1916, Page 22, Image 22

jjMgiliiOREGQN--DAILY JOURNAL
portlandI Oregon.
THURSDAY;
ARTHUR'S REGORD
AS LAW
. ..... -i' -. --;
MAKER A! ED
COURT
HEARING
w-P Hutton. Explains
Anti-Saloon League
poses Candidate.
Why
Op-
1ANY" OBJECTIONS MADE
V Stwirau, ApMrinr for Moat
thUr AmiM Hutton of Spread
, i;;' lag Falsehoods.
mutton CHvss Seasons Why
MoArtbnr Should Mot
Be Elected,
VVoted aalnst the bill of 1913
session fving K'overnor power
to remove unfaithful sheriffs
and district attorneys for fail
ure to enforce the law. and, an
speaker,' rldiculrd "thtn nklnnetl
Republicans" who would vote
for It.
Voted acalnut Mil making It
'
'.
':
unlawful to ship liquor from a
wet county Into a dry county.
'. Voted agnlnt the re-refer-ence
of the Home Rule amend
ment to the people.
'Bald In speech before the
late sssembly that he would
not vote for Jonathan Bourne
If Bourne received highest
number of votes cast by the
w , people In g-eneral election.
Urged the paBsase by the
legislature of the Brooke-Rean
bill making It a crime for a
leglalatlve candidate to nub
ia , acrlbe to the "statement one"
'.pledge to vote for senatorial
candidate receiving hlKhent
' number of votes at general
election.
T
amen
to which letter SlcArthur-nart written
that he would not vote to submit the
amendment to the vote of the states.
Hutton then testified that following
his duty as suite superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon league be had mad
an Investigation of the official record
of McArthur preparatory to reporting
to the league, and started to tell what
he had discovered as a result of fheae
Investigations. From' that time on the
examination was one ; long -objection.
Bowerman objected" , to the testimony
because It. was hearsay, because it was
irrelevant and Immaterial and. not
proper cross-eKamJnation. because- the
questions were leading and because
McOuIre bad not served notice that h
Intended to take the deposition of the
witness.
owerman's View of Hutton,
Bowerman said that Hutton wanted
to set himself up as "the "great I am
of Oregon politics and to He and spread
lies. Hnd when he is called to come
Into a court of Justice and like the
wkunk. spread more stuff all over us."
He contended It wae not ralr.
"This mtn undertook to tell Mc
Arthur 'thumbs up,'" Bowerman said,
"and when McArthur wouldn't put his
thumbs up lie came out with this
lying libel, and now tries to come in
here, under the sanctity of a court,
with more."
Judge Gatens ruled that while the
questions might be Immaterial on the
trial of the case, that the Issues had
not been Joined, and they cou;d be
asked in taking a deposition.
"I will sustain the objection of Mr.
Howerninn," Judge Gatens said, "but
the questions and answers can go in
over the objection, and the ruling of
the court. Then when the case comes
to trial, the trial court csn pas upon
the questions, wtth the perfected plead
ings before It. It Is my position that
this Is Just a 'fishing expedition,' and
in this proceeding the court sits more
as an ornament than as a court, with
out power to control the course of the
testimony. That will have to be done
when the record herq is presented for
admission as testimony at the trial."'
Hutton Gives Further Details.
Hutton then continued with the re
mit of hie investigations into Mc
Arthur's record.
"I found," he said, "that In the legis
lative session of 1913 McArthur voted
against the bill giving the governor
power to enter complaint before a cir
cuit Judge when a sheriff or district
attorney would not enforce the law,
and have the delinquent official cited
before the rourt, and If guilty, sus
pended and a special officer appointed
who would enforce the law. f lound
that he left the speaker's chair and
from the floor ridiculed 'those thin
skinned Republicans' who would sup
port fcuch a law.-
"He also voted against the bill to
make It unlawful to ship liquor from
a wet county Into a dry county," Hut
ton continued. "This bill had been
drafted In harmony with tho Yvebb
Kenyon law. It was emasculated and
weakened, and yet. even In that condi
tion, McArthur voted against It.
"He also voted against the bill which
passed the senate providing for the re
reference of the home rule ame'idment
to the people, and I supposed tuat If
he would not vote to submit a state
question to the people he would not
vote to submit a national question.
Says He Opposed Statement One.
"1 found, also," Hutton said, "that
McArthur had made a speech in favor
of the notorious Brooke-Bean bill,
which made it a crime lor a coudldate
for the legisature to subsciibe to
Statement Number One.
"He also made a speech before the
assembly of 110 saying that If Jona
than Bourne were to receive the popu
lar vote for senator and thus become
the choice of the people of Oregon, he,
McArthur, would not vote for nlm. As
a result of ti ls position, he was de
feated for election to the state senate.
er discussed the HobHon amendment ! "In addition to these thins. I re-
wlth McArthur prior to the November j ceived his letters In which he said
''teflon tif lUM, Mutton f-ald but after there was no WHy to change his atti
tbe -election he had wrlttoti a letter of tude regarding the submission of the
cv igrutulutioh In which he made no Ilohson amendment "unless the people
of Multnomah county put the questio
on the ballot and gave dry majority.
"As- result of tiiese tilings' Hut
ton concluded, "It appeared to me that
there was no way by which be could
be induced to trust tbs people to settle
a national question of vital moment to
them." -' '
McOuire started to to into McAr
thur's connection with the selection of
the land fraud Juryi in ll)05..bui being
met wita more objection, the htarlng
was adjourned. ".
R. P. HUTTON TELLS OF
M'ARTHUR'S PART IN
THE LAND FRAUD TRIAL
L'ttimttiiitH
iTiWHOLESOIvra
n. P. Hutton, state superintend nt
of the Antl-Haloon league, commenced
yesterday afternoon la Judge Gatens'
court to tell why it wns. that the
leafue. a-fter Investigation by Mr. Hut
ton, decided that the official and po
litical record of c. N. McArthur was
such that he cculd not be supported
for congress by the league. His tes
timony was so blocked by objection
and halted by technicalities interposed
by Jay Bowerman and H. 8. McCuteh
an, attorneys for McArthur, that when
court adjourned at 6 o'clock Hutton's
Story was but Just begun.
During the morning session Hutton
had, been led carefully over the alle
gations of the plaintiff's complaint In
the $50,000 libel suit filed , by McAr
thur; against him, by the skillful ques
W cuing of McArthur's attorneys, but
he was not allowed to stray, by per
mission of either Bowerman or Me
Cutchan, away from the questions
asked. When court convened in the
afternoon Robert McOuire, Hutton's at
torney, began at once to question him
regarding his controversy with McAr
thur concerning the position of McAr
thur as to the submission of the Hob
son prohibition amendment.
Meets Mc Art bur in Washington.
Hutton testified that he had never
met McArthur until March of the pres
ent year when he had been introduced
to him in the office of Congressman
Kin not t at Washington. At that time
nothing was said by either concerning
tile Hobson amendment. He had nev-
I '
R. P. Hutton resumed the story of
his Investigation of McArthur's record
when Judge Gatens' court convened
this morning. He. said he had read
the brief prepared by tbs attorneys
for W. N. Jones which they presented"
to Attorney General Wlckersham in
behalf of Jones' application for a par
don from President Taft. He said he
had found that Wlickersham had sup
ported the application and had set
forth to the president that according i
to the admission and affidavit or Mc
Arthur the latter had been called be
fore William J. Burns, the detective
who was scanning; the Jury lists for
Francis J. Heney, and given a list of
prospective Jurymen with the direction
to "eliminate all otf the sons of
who would not vote for conviction."
Burns had said, so Hutton testified,
that they were going to "get WHHars
pon this time. We are going to stack
the cards.'" McArthur had said, so
Hutton testified, that it was impos
sible, that no self respecting man
could enter into such, a scheme; but
that nevertheless he had taken the
lists and had made the reports, 1;:
which he designated various' prominent
men of the state by the premier fight
ing name, among those so listed being
Ralph E. Williams, present Republican
national committeeman; that he had
advised Burns to throw out the whole
Columbia county list because all the
men were members of the Mltchell-Fulton-McBrlde
push.
pardon Granted on Showing.
Hutton said that a pardon hid been
granted by President Taft on tho show
ing made, who said, in passing upon
the application, that the record sr.owed
the most barefaced and far reaching
tampering' with the machlm-ry of
juries ever encountered by hlni In all
his experience upon the federal bench.
Continuing, Hutton eald that he had
found that McArthur was under the
control of Ferdinand EL- Reed, a no
torious politician, and that Reed is
now conducting his campaign. fie said
that Reed and II: S. MeCutchan had
recently called upon a trustee of the!
Anti-Saloon league, whom he after
ward named on cross-examination as,
William F. Woodward, and, solicited
him for a contribution of 1100 to the
McArthur campaign fund.
Could Hot Stomach X !..
Hutton said further that the presi
dent of one of the McArthur clubs
had said he could not stomach Reed's
connection with ;lhe McArthur cam
paign, but that his activities could not
be stopped; and that a prominent poli
tician and supporter of McArthur had
said that he saw 4n the conduct of the
campaign the hand of "Esau" Mc
Cutchan and heard the voice of "Jacob"
Reed.
On cross examination Ilutton said he
had first seen the brief containing Mc
Arthur's record in the office of George
W. Joseph when he was there with his5!
attorney, G. Evert Baker, preparing
tne answer to McArthur s complaints
Bowerman Asks About West
Bowerman asked Hutton If he did
not see when exatminlng the brief that
Oswald West was also employed by
Burns to check the Jury list of Marlon
county, and asked if West, as gov
ernor, had not been acceptable to the
Anti-Saloon league.
Hutton said he did not know that
West was so employed, and Bowerman
asked him why it was, if West had
been so employed and was acceptable
why McArthur was so unfit.
Hutton replied that any governor
who had respect ;for his oath of office
and attempted to enforce the law was
acceptable to the league.
Employment of littlefield.
Bowerman asked if Hot ton knew
that K. V. Littleifleld was the attorney
for the North Yakima brewery during
all of the last campaign, and Hutton
said he did, but that the president of
the brewery had contributed to the
support of the dry cause and had
announced that; he intended to turn
his brewery to other business whether
the states of Oregon and Washington
went wet or dry,
Bowerman also asked Hutton if he
knew that Littlefield was attorney for
the Weyerhaeuser Land company and
Hutton jaid he did not.
Bowerman also asked if Hutton
knew that Littlefield had presided
over an assembly in Sherman county
which had refused to endorse Bourne,
but had endorsed another senatorial
candidate, and- Hutton said he did not.
This concluded the testimony and the
hearing.
:
'There's nothing dry or harsh about the
cool smoke in that Presado Blend," says
Friend No. 66,044 of Cleveland, Ohio.
"No ups or downs in the quality either.
TOM KEENE Cigars for mine." .
J. R. Smith Company, Distributors,
Portland, Oregon
YAM MILL
3T
IN TiilS
BLOCK
N926Q
I WANT OFFICE
Xlec me to be your Jeweler and op
tician and your troubles, are ended
, along hat line.
I will hold your trade, see If t don't.
. soioi or vt optical nucssi .
i . . , ,. -. . .
Lenses Sphero In your own frame 9XJ0O
Lenses Sphere - ' In . Aluminum
Xrams ; ..................... ,11.50
s
ie-fw
Alleged Former May
Be Sent to Hospital
Suffering from bruises as the result
of his fall from the third story of the
Euclid hotel Tuesday evening, in es
caping from pursuing police, George A.
Thorne, alleged forger, who was re
captured at noon yesterday, was taken
back to Vancouver last evening.
Thorne, whose forgeries are said to
mount into the thousands of dollars,
escaped from the Vancouver Jail,
where he was being held for trial, last
week by cutting the cell bars with a"
manicure file. Coming to Portland
he went into hiding in the rooming
houses, was trapped in the Euclid, fell
30 feet while descending from a win
dow by a rope, and was captured by a
ruse 18 hours later.
When Sheriff Biesecker and Chief
of Police Barbeau arrived in an auto
mobile to return the prisoner to Van
couver yesterday afternoon. Thorne
was suffering so badly that he could
not move. He will probably bo taken
to a hospital in Vancouver.
Thorne'B arrest in Portland Decem
ber 31 was the cause of the suicide of
James DeFord, president of an Okla
noma oil company, at tho residence of
relatives on Eleventh street. Thorne
and PeKord .were interested in the
promotion of the company, it was said
at the time.
Yesterday Thorne bemoaned this
fact. .
"My partner went that way, and I
might as well go too," he said.
Mme. Coaies Here Monday
to conduct classes Jn dressmaking 'and' desiring it
this store. - .
FREE PRELIMINARY LECTURE
for beginners' class (A), Monday at 2:30 p. mv For ad
vanced class (B), Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
The Instruction of Class A Includes the cutting, fitting,
alteration, construction and making of ' waists, skirts,
dresses, negligee garments, etc.
Class B Covers cutting, fitting, alteration, construction
and making of suits, coats, afternoon, evening and dinner
gowns, and many points of analytical dressmaking.
Secure tickets NOW at Notion Counter. Main Floor.
Howe
Tne QuALfTr Stork op Portland
Vanta
Baby
garments plnless,
buttonless; demonstrated
daily by graduate nurse in
Baby Shop, Second Floor.
Butterick
Patterns
fortune and subscrib
ers Delineator in. "But
terick Fashions" 25c and
10c or 15c pattern free.
Here's a Rare Bargain BulletinTeeming With Savings Worthy of Our
59th Anniversary & 1370th Friday Surprise
Our 59th Anniversary and 1370th
Friday Surprise
2Sc Dotted
Silk Mull
Yard 15c
Dainty Summer colorings
pink, light blue, gray, green, lav
ender and navy. Will make the
prettiest and most inexpensive
of frocks. Friday only ire.
Wash Ooods Shop. Second rioor
Our 59th Anniversary and 1370th
Friday Surprise
Women s 50c-7Sc ,
Swiss Vests
Each 27c
"Swan Brand" extra quality im
ported Swiss ribbed lisle vests.
Pink or white mostly white.
"Comfy" cut or square necks. A
"just-right" Summer weight. For
Friday only regular 50c and 75c
qualities for 2 7c.
Underwear Shop. Mala Tloox
OUR 59TH ANNIVERSARY AND 1370TH FRIDAY SURPRISE
$6.50 to $12 Separate Skirts $4.95
V made a New York manufacturer an offer for all the skirts he had on his racks.
He accepted and here are the skirts for your choosing Friday at a wonderful concession in price.
Gabardine, men's wear serge, poplin and other good materials in practical separate skirts. Many novel
styles in pleated and flaring models, with smart girdles, belts and pockets. Apparel Shop, fourth noor
Cleanup Odds
10c
Originally
50c-S1.75, now
OUR 59TH ANNIVERSARY AND 1370TH FRIDAY SURPRISE
and Ends Leather
25c
Originally
$1.25-$3.50, now
Originally
$2.00-$6.00, now
Goods
50c
big final disposal of all odds and ends and slightly soiled pieces of leather goods Friday. No two pieces
quite alike. Included are toilet cases, Pullman slippers in leather cases, coat hangers in cases, collar bags
of pig skin, traveling cases, physician's prescription books,' bill folds, drinking cups and other articles too
numerous and varied to mention. While lots last Friday, -each ,40c, 25c, 50c.
- leather Oooda Shop. Mala rioor
OUR 59TH ANNIVERSARY AND 1370TH FRIDAY SURPRISE
Men's Sox
12V2C
Good Cotton Our "Spe
cial" 17c Grade
You can afford to buy them In
dozen and half-dozen lots Friday at
this price. Double heel and toe.
Tan, black, blue and gray. All sizes,
though not all sizes in each color.
50c Wash Ties Friday 25c
EXACTLY HALF PRICE for these ties tomorrow. A wonderful
variety of desirable new patterns to select from. Smart effects in
black, blue and lavender stripes and clever combinations.
Chalmers Undergarments 50c
Fine quality Egyptian cotton shirts and drawers of famous Chal
mers make. Spring-needle, cotton-ribbed underwear in medium
weight. Well finished, full cut, form-fitting, ecru color. Friday,
garment 50c. -fMen's Furnishings Shop, Main Floor.
Our 59th Anniversary nd 1370th
Friday Surprise
$2 Ten-Yard Pieces '
Longcloth
Piece $1.50
Fine soft-finished longcloth, 40
inches wide. Buy now (or making
your Summer undermuslins and
save 50c on every piece Friday
only, 1 0-yard pieces, ll.So.
White Oooda Shop, Second CToos
Our 59th Anniversary snd 1370th
Fridsy Surprise
Women s $U9 and $1
Silk Hose
Pair 75c
Plain colored pure dye silk hose
with lisle tops and soles and fancy
embroidered boot ingrain hose.
Pretty patterns and clockings, es
pecially suited for wear with
pumps and Oxfords.
Hosiery Shop. Mala Floor
Our 59th Anniversary and 1370th
Friday Surprise
Lovely 60c to 85c
Baby Flouncing
Yard at 29c
Sheer Swiss flouncing prettiest
of neat patterns, either ruffled or
scalloped edges. 27 inches wide.
15c-30c Baby Seta, t 0U
Edges, Insertions . . Jit 1
Matched sets Swiss and nain
sook, widths from V to 3 inches.
Yard 12 y2c.
Voile Flouncing
$1 and $1.25 Grades T
Reduced to, the yard I DC
Elaborately embroidered designs
and large effective scallops. 36
inches wide.
embroidery Shop, Main noor
OUR 59TH ANNIVERSARY AND 1370TH FRIDAY SURPRISE
Women's Splendid Umbrellas
$3l50 Silk-Mixed 01 QQ
26-Inch Umbrellas $.70
Covers warranted fast black and waterproof, with heavy silk car
rying loops. Plain and sterling trimmed detachable handles, eight ribs.
$6JS0 Black Silk Umbrellas, $3.49
Fast black and rainproof. Full steel rod and ribs. Plain and fancy
detachable handles. 26-inch size.
NO TELEPHONE NOR C O. D. ORDERS
XTmbraUa Shop. Vain Floor
OUR 59TH ANNIVERSARY AND 1370TH FRIDAY SURPRISE
50c Boxes of Handkerchiefs at 25c
600 boxes of fancy handkerchiefs for women and children. Soft
Shamrock lawn, in novelty' styles, with embroidered corners Put
up 3 or 6 in fancy box Friday Surprise 25c. FREE! Dainty bot
tle filled with perfume inclosed FREE -with every box of six.
Handkerchief Shop, Main Floor
Lenses Sohero In ar o 1 . filled
r frame . S3JM
Tensee Sohero (curved) In G. E.
Glass Mounting ....$5.60
Xryptok Leases ....... $8,00 to $15.00
STAPLES, The Jeweler
'266 MORRISON STBet 3diMd 4&
Our 59th Anniversary and 1370th Friday
Surprise
I Boys' Middy Suits
-I Q Q Extra Value
' u s 3l.oU SUltS
service. Smart little models in 4, 5, 6 and 7-
year-old sizes, l rimmea witn wnite oraia ana
red arm band. Straight pants and middy
blouse. An extra good suit at our regular low.
price of $1.50. Friday 98c.
Soys' Shop. Third Floor.
Our 59th Anniversary and 1370th
Friday Surprise
$2JS0 to $4 Summer
Waists $1.95
For Friday very specially reduced.
One group of tailored waists in
striped tub silks and dressy voiles,
daintily embroidered and trimmed
with Venise and Val. laces.
Waist Shop, Fourth Floor
OUR 59TH ANNIVERSARY AND 1370TH FRIDAY SURPRISE
75c Linette Table Cloths 50c l
-Linette Is a mercerized fabric that looks like linen. Cloths, size 54x
5 4 inches, hemmed ready for use. Our regular 7 5c grade, Friday
only for 50c. Linen Shop, Second Floor.
OUR 69TH ANNIVERSARY AND 1370TH FRIDAY SURPRISE
A Big Sale of CLOCKS!
Every One Guaranteed 1 Year
An unusual sale when you consider the
marked advance in all metals! Many styles
and kinds of clocks represented and every
one an excellent timepiece guaranteed for an
entire year.
$2.50 "Victory" 8-day Time Alarm. $1.98
$1.75 'Tattler" Intermittent Alarms $1.49
$1.25 "Slumber Stopper" and "Hash" 98c
$1.00 "Indian" Clocks, apecial Friday 69c
Jewelry Shop, Xala Floor.
Ouf 59th Anniversary and 1370th
Friday Surprise
15c Colored
Scrim-Swiss
Yard 8c
White grounds with figures in
pink and yellow. Light weight Sum
mer curtaining.
15c Pretty Colored -
Cretonnes, Yard 1 1 C
Many patterns and colors Included
at this low price.
Onrtaim Shop. Seventh Floor
OUR 59TH ANNIVERSARY AND 1370TH FRIDAY SURPRISE
Women's Real Kid Gloves
Imported $125 and $150 QO
Real French Kid Gloves Ot
These gloves were shipped to us direct from Grenoble, France, and
are made of the finest selected skins. There are white, black, gray, tan,
brown and mode colors, in all sizes. Imperial self stitched, one or two
clasp, pique sewn, plain or prettily embroidered backs.
AH new stock, received but a short time ago through the Portland
Custom House and sold regularly at $1.25 and $1.50 Friday only,
98a. Non'e C. O. D., exchanged, norn approval.
Olore Shop. Mala Floor
OUR 59TH ANNIVERSARY AND 1370TH FRIDAY SURPRISE
$1.50 New Military
Middy $1.19
-The newest middy for women and missel.
Made of wide striped Indian bead, It is but
toned in front, with attached belt and collar
that can be buttoned high or low. Sizes 36
to 42 For Friday Surprise at $1.19.
Children's $2.49 Dresses, $1.98
Just like illustration.
Made of soft imported crepe In one-piece
kimono style; with hand-buttonholed neck and
sleeves. In white, pink or tan. , Sizes 2 to 6.
Children's $1.50 Dresses, 08c
Washable dresses of good quality gingham.
In plaids, checks, combinations and stripes,
made in several pretty styles. Sizes 6 to 14.
CKrta' Shop, Second Floor
1 OUR 59TH ANNIVERSARY AND 1370TH FRIDAY SURPRISE
$3.00 Wodlaap Blankets at $2.31
Gray, tan or white, all with attractively pretty colored borders. Ideal
weight for camping or sleeping porch use.
Blanket Shop, Seooad Floor
Workman Is Injured.
Jacques 'l .Blanche, a laborer em
ployed at the' Western Sheet Metal
works of the Poole-Dean company.
Thirteenth and Pettygrove streets,
was seriously ; injured this mornlns
when a heavy! piece of metal dropped
from a scaffold abore him oa . his
head. It is believed hi skull is frac
tured. Blanche waitaken to St,
Vincent's hospital by. the Ambulance
OUR 59TH ANNIVERSARY AND 1370TH FRIDAY SURPRISE
i Blue Ribbon Butter Roll at 60c
Fancy regon-raade creamery butter, that gives entire satisfaction.
Challenge Coffee, fresh and fra
grant blend, A lbs. 95c, lb. 25c
Quaker Oats, popular cereal, the
package, 10c
Victor Butter, reliable brand, the
roll 58c
Sliced Pineapple, Victor, No. 2
cans, doz, Jfl;l5, can 10c
Standard Tomatoes, labeled .'Pu
rr, ree," dozen 88c, can 7 He
Karo Syrup, Blue Label, No. 2
cans 10c
Blue Label Catsup, famous make,
bottle 20c
Ground Chocolate, Baker's, 3 -lb.
cans 75 c, l-Ib. cans 25c.
Cleaning Powder, Sunbright, four
cans 17c
Naptha Soap, Economy, well aged,
10 bars 29c
.- . w-ulj Floax, Fifth Strset
Our 59th Anniversary and
1370th Friday Surprise
Glass Bathroom
Shelves 85c
Regularly $1M-$US
300 sanitary shelves for the
bathroom. In two sizes 5xl 8
Inches and 5x24 inches. Made
rf clear 'r crystal glass with
smooth edge, supported by -heavily
nickel-plated brackets.
. Shelves -that should be in
every home on special sale
for Friday Surprise it 85c.
Fifth Street
OUR 59TH ANNIVERSARY AND 1370TH FRIDAY SURPRISE
Cpllapsible Sewing Stand, 59c
It is convenient to sew any place you wish with one of these stands
light, easily folded and carried, and roomy. Wood stand, 24 inches
high and 15 inches wide, witn large, aeep, cretonne Dag.
Stamped Linens at Half Price i
Doilies and centerpieces is sizes 5 to 45 Inches. Dresser scarfs 45 and1 1
54 inches, some finished with Cluny lace, ail stamped to he worked In
French knot or eyelet designs. Regularly priced 10c to $2.50 FrM i
day at yi 1
STeedlewerk Shop. Seooad Floo
dion
ttnnmns
ertre?""SM
wmtiiii
Buy an up-to-date machine v-.
an Eldredge iwo-pooi Kotary
Sewing Machine and do. away
with the inconvenience of wind
ing bobbins. Sew direct front
two spools of thread a spoof 1
above and a spool below. Com f
in and let us show you this
wonaer macmne. ,
$1.00 a Week No Interest No Extras '
A liberal allowance for tout old machine. " k
m ji'toox, ruu bumi y
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I Service company Jsv