The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 13, 1917, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., May 13, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY 'MORNING, MAY 13, 1917. BAKER COUNTY JODGE - FILES LIBEL ACTION , AGAINST RECALL MEN Leading Citizens Charged With "Conspiracy to Slan der, Destroy reputation, DAMAGES ARE ASKED NEWSPAPER OFFICE IS ON WHEELS Messick Brand Insinuations ana State ment of Affidavits as 'Tals. Baker, Or.. Mar' 12. Alleging that they "unlawfully and mallrlously con spired to Blander and defame plaintiff and destroy his reputation and stand ing as a man and citizen and his prac tice as a lawyer," County Judge Mes slck today filed action for libel against Robert Service, W. C. Calder, J. I Boule, F. A. Phillips, A. N. Ingle, Bent landreth, W. H. Holler, Norman Elliott, Henry Wendt K. B. Carlisle and F. T. Notz asking $30000 damages. Complaint alleges that defendants circulated affidavits by Mrs. Ixla Baldwin superintendent of the Wom en's Protective division of the depart ment of public safety, and J. (I. Kil- pack of the Boys' -and Girls' Aid socl- 1 I rill? i il i-S-- 'lJl "v vft Unionizing of Coos Bay Is Under Way rollowtnj StrUs'at Cmltb X1U, Work ers In Camps and Xlsrwnsrs Act TTndsr Orfaalssra.' Marshfield, Or.. May 12. The move ment for the formation, of unions which started with the strike at the C. A. Smith mill, has spread rapidly on Coos Bay. The employes of th mill who are earning less than 14 a day de- . manded that they be given a raise of w i vuia j . lucu mt KJ ill 1 1 1 workers of the bay. Including those from North Bend, were Invited to take part In the organization of a mill work ers' union. Up to this time the mill men have not had any union. The employes of the Smith mill rep resent a number of different nationali ties. At meetings held it has been necessary for the propositions up for consideration to be explained in Oreek. in Finnish and in other languages. 'The I Greeks, under their leader, have stood solid with the other men for the In crease. .The teamsters employed by contrac tors on road work and other improve ments about the bay are organizing a union to demand J7 a day. The dec orators, painters and paper hangers have organized. There is some talk of the loggers in the camps being organized and efforts have been made in that direction. This may be difficult to bring about as the loggers are made up to a great extent of a floating population. a good practice. He baa been promi nent in Republican politics and was a candidate for nomination for the leg islature against A. K. Peck at the last campaign. ety. charging Mensick with conduct with Ulcnna Record latter being a girl taken to Portland L VHfn0? traveling office of the Wenatchee Daily In 1910. the u.u j j. .ti 1 " wnu in a ErucLii inr llllt'U Willi one by Messick to put in some institution. ,i. " a tt i, ,m.i, . . portahle typewriter, one dictating ma- ATridavits which allege Messick on v,(- . " ,, - . , 7 ,, , , it. cnine and all of the stationery smd such articles necessary for immediate news paper action. numerous occasions called the girl to Ms room in a Portland hotel, have .been circulated about the county, ac cording to the complaint, by defend ants, who are leaders In the recall against Messick, which is to be voted on June 4. Messick. brands the insinuations and statements of affidavits as false in entirety. Kilpack and Judge Messick have clashed on-various Juvenile court mat ters in the pant. Most of the defendants are prominent citizens, Phillips being reputed the wealthiest man in the county. All have bton active against Messick in the recall and have devoted much tlmo to circulating petitions and working for William Duby, the candidate named to oppose Messick In the recall. Road Office of Wenatchee World. Standing by the car is Charles E. Stohl. advertising manager of the Daily World, and in the car is Rufus Woods, president of the World Publishing company. The idea of a road office, was evolved one snowy day by Mr. Woods when he was making a 30 mile drive in the winter. Owing to the fact that the Daily World covers a territory of 150 miles each way, much of which is sparsely settled country, the need of some such arrangement was quite necessary. Brief News of the Northwest Model Maker Heleased. ' Baker, Or., May 12. B. Nihart, in Jail for a week charged with putting explosives In the United States mail, "Was released by Sheriff Anderson today on Instructions of United States Dis trict Attorney Reames. Nihart placed a model of a submarine destroying bomb In the local postoffice, addressed to Secretary Daniels, tho affair caus ing some excitement under the belief that it was an infernal machine 5e lgned to kill Daniels. On examination by a postoffice Inspector an 18-inch Iron tube was found to contain no ex plosive, but fuse and match were attache'!. KLAMATH , FALLS Klamath Falls, Or.. May 12. Con struction work on the Chelsea Lumber & Box company at the lower end of Lake Ew&una, a mile south from Klamath Falls, has commenced under tho management of Superintendent C. F. Stetzer and will be pushed forward rapidly with the idea of starting , of.eratlons by June 15. One hundred and twenty members I have been enrolled In the Red Cross j society which was started here last i Friday. Duo to the Installation of modern fire apparatus here and the efforts of Fire Chief Kieth Ambrose, the insur ance rates on buildings of the city have been cut about 10,per cent by the underwriters' equitable bureau. The rate on dwellings has been reduced from GO to 4a cents. On brick and ce ment buildings it has been cut as high as 20 per cent. State Game Warden W. D. Finley gave an entertaining lecture here Tuesday with his moving pictures of wild animal life of Oregon. Few at .Meeting. Baker, Or., May 12. Little Interest was shown in the road meeting today addressed by Highway Commissioner Adaims and State Senator Hurley, in favor of the proposed $8,000,000 bond issue. Only about a dozen 'were pres ent at the court house, the speakers not rnnking extended talks, but meet ing Informally and answering questions about tho workings of the bond meas ure if adopted. PHILOMATH Philomath, Or.. May 12. S. S. Dun can of McMinnville, school superin tendent of Yamhill county, has pur chased the drug stock of T. B. Par sens and will remove the stock to the J. E. Henkle building, two doors east bf the present site. The building which is at present occupied by Mr. I'arsons is one of the landmarks of the town. When the stock is removed and the premises- vacated it Kill be the first time in nearly 40 years the building has been vacant or used for any purpose than & drug store. MY. Duncan's son, J. A. Duncan, will manage the store. The Christian Endeavor society of tho U. B. church held its semi-annual election of officers In the assembly room of the college Thursday evening. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Jessie Ringland; vice president. Miss Abbie Means; secre- at Which, Sentiment la 3Pvor of , t.ary. Joel Berreman; treasurer, W. W. John Day Valley Strong forEoads W. Tj. Thompson Addresses aceetla? WILLAMETTE "U" Willamette University, Salem, Or, May 12. President Doney left this morning on his annual round of com mencement addresses. Baccalaureate eermons will be given Sunday morning at Redmond, and in the evening be fore the graduates of the Crook county high school at Prlneville. Thursday will find him at Imbler; Friday at Joseph. He will also preach there Sunday, May 20. Other dates taken are: May SI, En terprise high school; May 26, Oolden dale high school; May 31, Myrtle Creek high school; June 1, Albany; Jjme 0, Drain; June 7, Jefferson; June 8, In dependence. In addition to this Dr. Doney will be one of the chief speak ers at the institute at Lake Chelan, June 24 to July 1; he will also speak at the Epworth League Institute In i Idaho, July 12 to 16. Signaling is the latest study unde.- ( taken by the girls of this school. Under the direction of the Red Cross, a meet ing was called Friday noon and a class organized in this feature of the front line work. Enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts and the School of Music numbers an Increase of 94 students over last year. This more than offsets the loss sustained by the discontinuance of the academy and the separation of the School of Fine Arts from university Jurisdiction. Sign Contract for New Strahorn Koad Klamath Falls, Or., May 12. Con tract for the construction of the Klamath Falls-Dairy link of the Stra horn railroad was signed at 9 o'clock this morning by Robert Strahorn and Meyer Crisler. Work is to start June b, when a big railroad day celebration is to be staged here. Mrs. Strahorn is to turn the first shovel of dirt Mr. Strahorn left this morning for Portland and Spokane, to complete his arrangements for starting work. He win return the latter part of the mouth. Number Answer Call. Marshfleld, Or.. May 12. W. C. Hin man of this city has taken the oath of office as a major in the United States army. This is the best military posi tion that has yet been awarded to any one in this county. Mr. Illnman was active in the organization of the local company of Coast Artillery. He was fa member of the Washington state militia for eight years and held the commission of captain. Representative A. K. Peck has left for California tp join the officers' training school. Mr. Peck has a wife in this city and leaves a good law practice, being a. member of the firm of Peek & Peck. Frank Heath of this city has also been called to the of ficers school. Captain Gettlngs of the Coast Artil lery company was requested to recom mend two of his company as suitable candidates for the officers' school. To do this he held a competitive examina tion and those who were named were John C. Kendall and Will Chandler. The latter Is the son of W. S. Chandler, president of the First National bank of Coos Bay, and is an architect. He formerly played football at the state University. Mr. Kendall Is a lawyer and leaves Injunction Salt Ordered.' 1 Marshfleld. Or.. May 12. The county court recently instructed the district attorney to start an Injunction suit against Frank Boutin and the company he represents to restrain anyone from cutting timber from lands on which the taxes nave not been paid. Some of these lands have been Bold and sev eral different companies are cutting the timber. One tract was recently sold to the Sudden & Christensen mill for $140,000. The original taxes due amounted to $41,000 with interest, penalties and cost of advertising amounting to about 158,000. C. L. Starr, attorney for Boutin has appeared before the county court and in settlement $47.(00. which amounts to the original taxes with 6 per cent interest, was offered. This was refused by the county board, so the district attorney was directed to proceed with the Injunction suit. Cutworm Eats At Umatilla Wheat Pendleton, Or., May 12. Due. It is believed, to the cool, wet spring, a small brown cut-worm has made its appearance in Umatilla county and is doing considerable damage to wheat, by working at the roots. Many farm ers have reported the worm In their fields, its presence being easily evl cenced by yellowed blades. A spell of hot weather it is believed, would drive the worms deeper Into the ground. SAMUEL E. TIBBETS WAS WAR VETERAN if. 9 . V- -." If x a v. x v. SB St V. II x ri iawi i mil rii aaaj w ft 2- 4 YS AND GIRLS LANE COUNTY TO BE GIVEN FREE CHICKS : 1 - Eugene Chamber of Com merce Hits Upon Plan to Increase Food Production New Places Taken. Pendleton, Or., May 12. VlrgU Fen dall, physical trainer and instructor in agriculture at the high school, and Clarence Tvbba. assistant In the man ual training department, today re signed their positions to take effect at the end Cf the term. Fendall has ac cepted a similar position In the Tilla mook high school, and Tubbs will farm part of the land of his father-in-law, Frank Curl. Seattle Chamber Grows. Seattle, May 12. (P. N. S.) Seventy five thousand, three hundred and six dollars and 1803 new members have been obtained by the Chamber of Com merce here today as a. result of a four day's membership campaign. The campaign, which will be contin ued until 4000 members are added. Is calculated to produce a huge snm for the exploitation of Seattle and the Pa cific northwest. Samuel E. Tib bets. The Dalles, Or.. May 12. Samuel J:dard Tlbbets, aged 84. who died May "8 at his ranch home near The Dalles, is survived by five children, 32 grandchildren. 13 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. He was a veteran of the Civil war. having fought under General Sherman In an Illinois regiment. Q.; A. R. veterans acted as pallbearers at his funeral. Mr. Tibbets came to Oregon 16 years ago from Shuhert. Neb. . He was a well known, highlv respected resident of the Three Mile district, near The Dalles. Central Oregon's Pat , Cattle Are Sold Twelve. Car Shipment of Good Heal leaving for Portland Today; read er Are. Arriving' From California. Bend. Or., May 12. That the supply of fat cattle In central Oregon has been practically disposed of, is the re port of Freight and Passenger Agent Wiggins of the O-W. R. & N.. who will leave tomorrow morning with a 12-car shipment from Redmond and Terrebonne for the Portland markets The beeves which are being taken ou are virtually the last fattened steer available In this section, he saya. , Feeder from California and south. - i . Eugene. Or.. May 12. Free chlcka" are to be distributed to the boys and girls of Lane county by the Eugene Cnamber of Commerce as a part of a state-wide campaign to be launched by the Oregon State Poultry association to Increase the meat production la the state. President E. J. McClanahan of tha state association will donate the- use of incubators necessary for the prol-, cot, poultry men will donate eCg. and, others will contribute the oil'neces-y sary for operations. t Commercial organizations. lodge, and similar bodies in other cities wilt,' be asked to adpt similar plana fots , Increasing the poultry production. ' The executive board of the statj association held a meeting In Eugene, Friday and arranged for a meeting to4 . be held in the near future to wort out ways and means to Increase the poultry production of the state an4 to regulate poultry food prices. Gov ernor Wlthycombe and speakers from . the Agricultural college are expectel to be in attendance. : - . ern Oregon are beginning to come to be put in chape for the market, flva- - carload being brought into central: Oregon yesterday. Chief among the, stock shipments was a three-carioat lot of draft animals to be used on tha Prlneville railway. i ' t Patriotic Meeting Today. J " Bend Or., May 12. Tomorrow will be Y. M. C A. day In Bend, to ba celebrated with a big patriotic servn Ice. It is expected that at this tneet- lng Band will contribute a large share-, of the $1200, the quota for Deacfeutee,' Jefferson and Crook oouDly, for work among the soldiers to be conducted, under the direction of the Y. M. C A. Central Oregon Is Wet. Bend. Or.. May 12. Central Oregon, received a drenching today, a heaTf rain falling throughout tire afternoon. It Is reported th&t the fall -was gen- era! througtiout the entire district Toung crops of all kinds will be great ly benefited. State, Connty Bonds Is Unanimous. John Day. Or., May 12. That the Jchn Day highway will receive prompt and liberal aid both from the state and government, in the event of the carrying of the bond issue, was the message delivered at the good roada rally Thursday by W. L. Thompson member of the Btate highway com mission. Mr.- Thompson said that! the John Day highway Is considered by the commission as one of tha , most Important roads In the state, i ar.d that -this opinion Is shared by-i government road experts. j Julian Hurley, Joint senator from 1 Grant, Malheur and Harney counties, was, another speaker. A standing vote was taken on both the state and county bond issue measures, and. .the vote was unani rnous in favor of both. A telegram was read from J. B. Teon, In which he expressed his regret at not being able to attend the meeting. By spe cial arrangement, Mrs. Maude Boyce Martin of Portland sang. . Mr. Thompson and party made a tour of Inspection of as much of the Wright; pianist, Miss ?enana Emerick; chorister, Miss Ena Hasklns; Inter mediate Superintendent, Lester Ben nett; junior superintendent, Mrs. P. S. Darnell. ROSEBURG . Roseburg, Or., May 12. Michael Dean, a pioneer resident of Riddle, oied at his home there yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the age of 84 years. Mr. Dean Is survived by four sons. I. A., J. R. and Nathan Dean of RTHdle and T. Y. Dean of Grants Pass, and by one daughter, Mrs. I L. Jenninss of Sacramento. Cal. The funeral will be held in Rid dle on Sunday. F. C. Fitzpatrick. for four years principal of the Roseburg high school, ;.bas accepted the position of euperin- tendent of the Weston schools for the next school year. Professor Fitz patrick waa a very popular instructor here. tlon EUGENE Eugene, Or., May 12. By proclama- Eugene s annual cleanup period proposed John Day highway as time , is set for May 17 to 20. This is an an would permit and left after the meet ing for Prairie City, where the com mercial club had arranged a meeting for that evening. Two Germans Give Up Anns. Pendleton, Or., May 12. In compli ance v.-ith government orders two un naturalized Germans ot Umatilla county have turned in their firearms to Sheriff Taylor." ' ' ' ' J LI '-' f 1 1 V i i Uliiif-' 'ft Tftijii Jiklliili ii null' nual affair in Eugene. The run of salmon on the Sluslaw and Umpqua rivers has been heavy since the fishing season opened at 12:01 Thursday morning. One com pany at Gardiner has 18 gasoline boats on the Umpqua river and each boat haa brought in large Catches every night since the fishing began. This com pany has already begun the shipment of salmon to New York. It ships the salmon in carload lots, the express companies sending refriegrator cats to Gardiner and thence hurris them across the continent on passenger train schedules. O. A. O, CORVAIiUS Oregon Agricultural College, Corval Ils, May 12. L. J. Simpson of North Bend, Or., has given $2000 to ths student loan fund of the college, the money to be divided into five scholar shicts of $400 each. Under the new plan of student aid, financial help comes as a loan and not as a gift. Not more than $100 Is loaned to any student during one year. The prin ciple and Interest at 4 per cent revert to the loan fund and Increase It yearly. Announcement that a preliminary examination for appointment to the United States Military Academy at Annapolis will beheld at the Agricul tural college, Monday. May 21, has been made by President Kerr office at the request of United States Senator Harry Lane. Oregon boys desirous of entering the academy aro requested to present themselves for examination at that time. Brewer A. BiUie, of Astoria, ex-foot ball star of O. A. C, and graduate with the class of '16, was recently reelected as instructor of manual training in the high school of Hoquaim, Wash., at an increase in salary of $160 per year. Serene Brett, of Portland, who was graduated from the School of Forestry with the class of 1916, writes from Fort Hamilton, New York, that he In tends to Join the first expeditionary force to France. jl w RAYMOND Raymond, Wash., May 12. A Red Cross chapter has been organized In this city with F. A. Hart aa chairman; E E. Case and Miss Gardiner, vice chairmen; Mrs. H. W. MacPhall, sec retary; Mrs. L. V. Raymond, assistant secretary; C. L. Lewis, treasurer, and a board of managers consisting of R. H. Bumside. Rev. George F. Hopkins, Dr. A. L. Maclennan. Mrs. F. A. Hart, Mrs. M. B. Martini, Mrs. Orr Henkle and Mra. Ray Wheaton. This city has three organisations which are actively Grilling two nights of each week, preparing the members for service should the country call them. The organizations are the Junior Guards, consisting of boys under 18 years of age; the Raymond Military Drill Corps, consisting of men between the ages of 18 and 43 years, and the Home Guards, consist ing of men over 46 years of age. O. Laurgaard i (Consulting ctrll Engineer.) For cxtx ooiDcrsszoxrsx Sleet a successful engineer with 14 years' practical experience and other wise qualified as executive for tha city engineering- department. Trie desert land board of Oregon. In cluding the last two governors, have indorsed bis ability, energy and- effi ciency an engineer. (Paid AdvJ : Fund for Women's Memorial Increased President P. Z. Campbell of State Uni versity and Els Tamily air $500 In Memory of Krs. Mary Campbell. University of Oregon, Eugene, 'May 12. Five hundred dollars more has Just been added to the fund for the woman's memorial building In the form of a check from President P. L. Campbell and family. The donation Is a memori al to Mrs. Mary Grafton Campbell, sister-in-law of President and Mrs. Campbell, who during the last years of her life was a sincere and active friend of the University of Oregon. . Mrs. Mary Grafton Campbell died three years ago. Early In life Mrs. Campbell gradu ated In medicine in New York city; later ehe spent four years doing; ad vanced work at Heidelberg and Vienna. She never relaxed her Interest in things educational; when 60 years old he ' .took tha degre of M. A. not honorary, but for actual "work : per formed at Stanford university, Her young people kept her viewpoint young even to her last daya The woman' building fund now has pledges totaling more than $13,000. Proceeds of the senior play given May 11 and of the three one-act plays given a week earlier were contributed to the fund. School Day Next Saturday. Bend. Or., Mary 12. The trig event In central Oregon next week will be the annual central Oregon school day to be held in Bend next Saturday. A crowd Is expected from all tha towns of this locality, and especially where schools will be represented in com petitive contests. In the morning the grada- school declamatory contest and stenography contest will be held In the high school building. In the after noon the high school and grade school field and track meet will be staged. In the evening . the high school ora tori cal contest will bo held In tha high school auditorium. Hadn't Heard the News. London. May IS.- William Davis, es caped a fine aa an army absentee on the plea that he didn't know England waa at war. His inability tii keen, interest la college work and in write supported ths alibi. The Response Has Been Tremendous Our Appeal Has Not Been in Vain MUCH NEW FURNITURE ARRIVED ON OUR FLOORS DURING THE PAST WEEK MORE IS DUE TO ARRIVE SHORTLY EVERY PIECE AND SUITE IS BEING SACRIFICED Our Creditors Are Insistent in Their Demands We Are Beset With Claims for Money This Sale Sets a Record for Low Prices on Furniture b Dinin? Room $35 Pedestal DINING TABLE, 48- $33.50 Mahogany OPEN DESK DJ c 9 Dining Room Furniture $35 Pedestal DINING TABLE, 45 inch top, in quarter-sawed golden oak Q rTC To go at pA7e4 O $70 Pedestal DINING TABLE, 54 in. top, 8-ft, in solid QAf f( mahogany Must go frxeJ $90 Solid mahogany DINING TA BLE, 54-inch top, 8-ft. Now to go BLE, 54-inch top, AA at vuy.uw At the Money -Rail- tf0- ff f ing Price P4leUU $40 Mahogany SPINET DESK tr!r. $24.50 $29 Mahogany SEWING TABLE, UTTTT... $17.75 $45.00 Overstuffed FIRESIDE CHAIR now for $60 Overstuffed WING CHAIR In this sale now for $62.50 Large EASY ARM CHAIR SSliStA $19.25 $39.75 inch top, 8-ft.. in quartered ".r1- $21.50 $65 Pedastal DINING TABLE, 54 inch top, 8-ft., in quartered Must go at . $45.00 Living Room , Furniture $26.50 LIBRARY TABLE in waxed golden oak. 28x42-inch top, 3-inch legs A Hf Now for DJre I D a swan a aw a Bedroom Furniture $40 Circassian Walnut ED, 94 iir?: $27.50. $33.50 BED, sixa, in btrdsey maple In this sals J-j rj f ( now for tJJ. f eOU $30 Enameled WOOD BED. i I 7 Ue In this sals fl10 KH r.'. $27.50 f" 019.50 C CHAIR 0 Mahogany CHIFFO- $33.50 S?. $17.50 $125 Solid Mahogany BUREAU, poet colonial, a large flJCQ Kfl piece Now for S24.50 MahosanT SEWING TA BLE -At ths Monyti- A IJK Raising Pries Dft. 4 O $37.50 Mahogany LIBRARY TA BLE, Adam design, 27x42-inch i..r!:.. $18.75 $110 Luxurious Overstuffed Eng lish DAVENPORT. 3 loose cu.h ions In this sals flJfM Cft now for j)DX.t)U $45 Tapestry Covered Lady EASY ARM CHAIR COO ETA this sal for. . SdV0J $385.00 SHERATON INLAID BEDROOM SUITE $255 Four piaees Dr ester, Chiffo nier, Dressing Table and ft. taa oed in mahogany. $60 Cowan mada, DoubU BED, post colonial, extra six and solid .;:"T.!. $47.50 $137.50 Cowan made, soild ma hogany CHIFFONIER, without mirror In this saU Qrjrj fTA for J 4 4 .UU T21 ffV CCWTT 1? IIM1 Q Money-Raising Sale Price. Throughout LuXJKJmS. KJ V EjJLVIIN VJO the Entire Stock Command Attention $95.00 Each, Mahogany TWIN BEDS, madefy Berkey dc Cay k"" $62.50 $16.75 RAG RUGS in the 9xl2-ft. $24 Scotch Art RUGS, 9x12-ft. .u. . . . $11.95 T71.:ku."!'. .... $16.85 for $15 WOOL and FIBER RUGS, 9x12- "u.., 10.75 $12 CRASS RUGS, in the tfQ A ff .9xl2-ft. sixe In this sale D7e'tJ $42.50 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS, 9xl2-ft. sixe In this sale for $27.50 ,nd $32.50 YOUR CHECK BOOK OR CASH may never again have such increas ed buying ; power as this sale affords. . $37.50 Hartford Bassorah AXMIN STER RUGS, 9xl2-ft. (POJT PA In this salo f or 4 91F $45 High-grade AXMINSTER RUGS, seamless, 9x12 ft In C?QQ fTA this sale for tpOOeOU $82.50 Fin HARTFORD SAXONY RUGS, in tha 9x1 2-ft. flKQ fTA sixe Now for ....... vOaeOU ALL OTHER SIZES IN THE ABOVE RUGS SHOW MONEY - RAISING SALE PRICES. Several ODD LENGTHS of CARPETS 6 yards to 20 yards each, at' HALF PRICE In VELVET and WILTON VELVET CARPETS number of patterns tor hall and stair coverings, includ iag several patterns WILTON VEL VET with borders. Formerly $2.25 to $3.50 yd. Now $1.35 to $2.15 A Few of Many Bar gain Items in the 50c yd. CRETONNES, OA now priced at, yard.. aSC 35c yd. CRETONNES, - Q! now priced at, yard, . J.Ci Sunfaft Curtain Material. tha 75c and 85 yd. OfT kind, 36 in. wide yd. 9C rthe $1.75 and $2 yd. kind, 50 in. wide now, yard 98c to $1.15. DRAPERY DEPT. 45c 70c yd. CRETONNES now priced at. yard. . SI JS5 yd, CRETONNES,fT CJ now priced at, yard. . 4 DC Scrims, Marquisettes 30c yd. Marquisette yard . : 4 . . 60c yd. Marqoiaette- yerd 19 c 35c Go 68-70 FIFTH STREET Between OAK and PINE A Step or Two North of Oak. .Look for Our Flag, 7C 0 1 t 1 1 REMNANTS and Sample; Lengths : of Dra pery 'and Uphols--tery Materials have reached their Lowest Price Level