davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
STATION NEWS.

DR.. Bcauchamp reports a girl born to
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks of Waldo
Hills, yesterday, April 10.
DR.. Brewer reports a fine girl born
to Mr.. aud Mrs. John Thoma Wedncs-
day, April y.
John Mielke, wife aud two daugh-
ters, Isabella ana Helen, visited their
chaidren Roy and Cecilia in Salem ON
Sunday
The Rebekuh lodge will give their
third annual May party Friday, May
., Watch for posters.
Wm, Parry spent the week end g'r,.
ing relatives here. lie returned home
Sunday ptcomI onied by his wiz ard
son WHO spUrt the week visiting MIS-.
Parry Taruts, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. d.
Alexander.
$. IL. Hcltzen and Grant Murphy, of
Staytou, and Dave Eastman Of Aums.
vile, visited Scots Mills last Sunday
to make arrangements for then next
Marion county L. o. O. +. district con
yention to be held at that place, May
l3. The program win be out soon.
Geo. Warford who is well known to
all Staytonites, aud is at present in the
employ of the BrownPetz0l saWmill,
narrowly escaped a watcry grave in the
log pond Tuesday morning. He was
driving some logs to the entrance of the
Stayton ditch, and did not have on a
pair Of spiked shoes, Making a mis-
step he went down between some logs,
and although q good swimmer, was ham
ht D. 10 all t4,
hausted condition fortunately, sew
eral other men were working near and
George Brown finally succeeded in get
ting to him with pike pole, pulling
him out Of the water. George says his
fingers made heavy Indention in the
pike pole when he grabbed It.
Last Monday night Mr.. and Mrs. b.
A. Schaefer entertained the Freshmen
class Of the high school at their pretty
cottage home on North Third street, in
honor Of the 18th birthday Of Miss Mar
guret Schaefer. At eight O'Clock p. m,
the class, which met at the bachelors
quarters of Bessie Shank and Marguer-
ite and VIII Ryan, walked in ON Miss
Cchaefer and gave her the surprise of
her life. The evening was pleasantly
spent in playing games and a dainty
lunch was served by the hostess at a
late hour Those enjoying the hospi.
tality Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Schaefer were:
Charles Schaefer, wife and aud son 10y.
dc and Miss Bertha rschnefer Of Linn
county and the Misses Selma Schuff,
Corol Smuck, Ruth Roy, Marguerite
Ryan, Lois Bracken, Leona Sandner,
Bessie Shank and Messrs. viii Ryan,
Roy Follis, Charles Fehlen, Lynn Neal,
Stanley Forrest and Cecil schaefer.-
Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
Mohair Price Higher.

Portland, Ore, April l5.-The Ore.
gon mohair market is strongly on the
upgrade at the present time. Ycster.
day. 40 cents was being offered, which
is all that mOhair is worth laid down
in Boston.
The Riddle and Stump clips at Mon
mouth, aggregating 5000 pounds of
fancy hair from registered goats, was
bought by the H. F. Norton company, a
few days ago, at 40 cents, and the same
firm yesterday bid this price for ordin-
airy mohair in all sections. Selling has
not been free, heretofore, but It is
thought that the raising Of the market
to the 40-eent level will promote more
business.
The first pool sales of the 1916 sea-
son will be held at Ashland and at
Brownsville today At the former place
about 10000 to 10000 pounds will be
offered, and Brownsville growers will
sell about 5000 or 5000 pounds.
On Saturday, April 90, pool sales will
be held at Scio and Lebanon. The Scio
pool will contain about 10000 pounds
and that at Lebanon from $4,000 to 90
600 pounds The date fixed for the Ed
dyville sale is April "a, and the pool
will contain some 10000 pounds Of mo-
hair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
Pooling of Wool.

4 r,, -, ,.t q,
ihe Eugene Guard IN a iate editorlal
points out IN very grapme way many
reasons Tor poollhg Lane county WOOL
Ihe proposed Poohhg or Lane coun-
ty wool IS based upon SOUND eco,
nomic prnclples ana should be packed
materially ana spiritually ny every wool
grower IN the country. Inc success OF
/ every cooperative enterprise depends
solely upon the loyalty ana support OF
the members. me grower VINO helPs tllc
pool helps himself and hls neighbor'
rms pool would secure petter Prlce
Tor Lane county wool why because
| 1t would eradicate one great evil th''
farmers all over the state are up
against Here Is an example,
A buyers agent travels through
country. he stops at Farmer Smitb r.
MI smith raises sheep' MIR. Agent looks
over the tarm examines me woo, ana
tells the FARMER that wool is worm Ioe
d pound ana that II Smlth IS ready TO
sell that his firm VIII arrange TO pro
vide lmmeolate tunus at tne town DaI'h. X.
me grocerym9h ana hardware 9ea!er
III town nave Deen pressing Mr: =, 0lnltn y.
for payment ot tne years Dlil' FARMER
smith reasons TO hlmsel1' can I az az
FORD TO gar Die on tne matAet' guess
III sell and get my plls stralghtehed
up, =, He selIs 1of Ioc.
FARMER omltn acted upon good mo mo
tives, but he lnnocently reduced the
years income OF ms more prosperous
neighbor, Farmer Jones "hen ne
sold Tor I5c, rlght then ana there ne
set the mark tor Wool Tor some tIi; tlme;
Rival buyers heard that wool Gouid
be bought Tor I9c ana they oftered
The price OF wool Tor some time 70
come renamed stationary at loc ana an,
more Sheepmen solu' Oniy 'ne man WIN eul
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
< x x < = x 4 x X x x x x x
! April Astronomy Notes
< BY +. H. M'ALdSTER
< Professor Of Mechanics and
< Astronomy in the University
< of Oregon
4 < < 4 < \ I; 4 < < 4 4 <


Mercury will be too nearly in the di,
reetion of the sun to be visible during
the early part of April On April IA il
reaches conjunction with the sun, and
by the end Of the month it win he
above the horizon for about an hour
after sunset, close to the point where
the sun sets.
] Venus will be conspicuous as evening
star during the month, setting from
three to four hours after sunset. II win
be easily identified as the highest star
visible in the western sky, setting to
the north of west. The shape of the disc
is not discernible by the eye, but in the
/ telescope the disc win be that of a
half moon. During the early part of
the month, Venus will pass close to the
Pleiades, little to the south.
Mrs. will be above the horizon until
well paat midnight during the entire
month. 1t viii be a few degrees west
Of the sickle in the constellation Leo,
and will be much brighter than Regulus,
the brightest star in Leo. In the early
evening it will be high up in the sky,
but south of the zenith, and win set late
at night somewhat north of west
Jupiter reaches conjunction with tine
sun on April l, and toward the end Of
the month viii appear in the eastern
sky as morning star, shortly before
sunrise.
Saturn will be well placed for obser-
walton in the western sky, in the con
stellation Gemini, between Venus and
Mars The rings Of Saturn are now in
a favorable position for observation
with telescope.
One of the annual showers of shoot.
ing stars" occurs during April, continu-
ing usually for three nights, from Apri
20 to April 90 This display is not so
brilliant as some others, and a half doz-
en- meteors in an hour are all that mr
be expected. These meteOrs are, how
ever, noted for their swiftncss of
flight; the earth meets them in its
course around the sun, and consequent
ly their apparent velocity is nearly the
sum of their actual velocity and the
earth 8 orbital velociry This particular
shower bears the name of Lyrids, be-
cause the meteors appear to radiate
from the direction of the constellation
Lyra, of which Vega is the principal
star. On tracing the apparent paths of
the meteors backward, they all appear
to meet near Vega On the dates men
toned, Vega will be the brightest star
in the northeast, and about 9 p. m. will
be a good time to begin watching for
the meteors.
Moon IS phases, Pacific standard time.
New moon, April 2, hrs. 81 min m.
First quarter, April 10, hrs. 36 min.
a. m. Full moon, April IT, 9 hrs. 8
min. p. M. Last quarter, April q,
hrs. 3S min. p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
Brooks Notes
Capital Journal Special service.)

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Rrooks Orc Anril 14-One of tbe
most brilIiant social affairs Of +be sea.
son SON occurred m wednesday tbe 10Th
when VIII Mrs Jo5n Duniavv and Mrs
Jacob Navlor entertained tbe Ladies ,
Aid sociefv at the snacions and con.
venient home of tbe former
The rooms were tasfefuilv decorated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
General Review of
Market Conditions

Portland, Ore, April l5-The market
for butter continues badly mixed. Re
ports indicate that while some of the
city creameries are short of supplies
and are fully maintaining their quota.
tions, others are secretly cutting he
price because of a growing surplus.
One ely creamery lDported during the
morning that it was compelled to, bring
in stock from California to fill current
demands. Others reported sufficient for
their requirements, while still others
asserted that surplus was in sight. On
the other hand, some of the country
creameries are making a desperate eff
fort to unload, and are openly cutting
prices.
Much amusement was shown in the To-
cal trade during the day when a Port
land paper reported that it had been
selected as "official organ - of the city
creameries. This was absolutely denied
by the leading interests, who say that
not only have they no official organ.
hut have not even read the announce
ment in the supposed official represen-
tative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
Robbers Have II In
for Albert Gautier

Portland, Or, April 15.-Albert Gau-
tier believes today that gang of
robbers has him marked as q select
victim
Two weeks ago two highwaymen held
up Gautier and relieved him of $24.
Gwen be back when you've got
more money" they told him.
Believing in preparedness, Gautier
purchased a revolver. While he was
down town a few days later, robbers
backed dray up to his front door and
stole most Of his furniture
Still believing in preparedness, Gau.
tier hired Fritz Sauermann as a special
watchman. Sauermann was stationed
at Gautier s home.
Late last night two burglars entered
the house. Sauermann was prepared TO
repel bOarders, and swatted one of the
robbers with the butt of revolver. The
burglars opened fire. A dozen shots
were exchanged. One bullet took ef
feet in Sauermann's thigh. The rob-
bers fled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
Retail Prices.
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Ore, April 15.-Wheat-
Club 9l696c; Bluestem $l.O3@l.O6j
Fortyfold 92@97c; Red Russian 9OCG
95c. -
Oats-No. l White Feed $24,75@
26.
Barley, feed 500.
Hogs, best live 80.
Prime steers 80.
Fancy cows $775.
Calves $S.
Spring lambs $10@1050.
Butter City Creamery 34c.
Country butter 30@3lc.
Eggs-Seleeted Local Ex. 20 l-2Q2lc.
Hens 16 l-2@17c.
Broilers 16 l-2@l7c.
Geese l0011c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

1t is the same Old old story from day
to day. The market simply refuses to
move up or down. As there are no spe-
cial conditions or things happening to
cause any radical change, the change
Just does not happen.
The livestock market is a trifle
stronger, but not enough to cause much
of a change IN price. Veal dressed is
quoted from TO 9 1-2 CENTS pork
dressed has advanced to 10 10 to IL
cents and 1916 srrihg lambs have de-
clined and are now quoted at and 10
cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
Photoed by American Press AssOcia n.

hN'ONu bg AlNoh AtSo 4AooVCId IL
Spring brings the birds north, also
the society folks who dodge winter
cold by migrating to warmer climes
Also, Easter, with its revival of social
gayety, is not far off, and its advent
means the carrying into effect of
society's plans for spring and summer,
In the meantime the fine spring days
are tempting into the open the folks
whose names appear in the society
columns, especially those who prefer
walking to motoring Snapped on
recent fine Sunday on Fifth avenue,
New York, were the following, seen in
the accompanying pictures; No. l, Mrs.
c. 2. Dugmore, with her daughter and
son; No, 2, John D. Rockefeller, Jr,;
No. 3, Finley j. Shepard, Jr, on right,
the adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs Fin
ley j. Shepard, with his playmate,
Lewis Seaton, and his nurse. Mrs.
Shepard was formerly Miss Helen Mil
Ter Gould 1t was reported recently
that Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard would add
young Lewis SeatOn to their family as
a brother by adoption to young Finley,
but no authoritative statement of such
intention or denial of such intention
could be obtained In the meantime
the two youngsters are seen together
constantly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
Editor Curtis Is
Ashamed of Wilson

Seattle, Wash, April 1j.-'A breal,
with Germany at this time would be
Just the thing to awaken us to our
helplesmess," said Cyrus II. X. Curtis,
publisher Of The Saturday Evening
Post and other periodicals here today.
Curtis is here with Mrs. Curtis, visiting
her brother, A. i. Cutter.
''Better break now than after the
war" he said, "while Germany is too
busy with other interests 10 pay US
much attention. This is no time for
white paper and ink"
Assigning the Mexican trouble to the
policies Of President Wilson, Curtis said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, and
not what is paid to the producer.
All other prices are those paid the
producer. Corrections are made
daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

Miss Susie Hawkins, little Miss Arleta
Sturgis.
The many friends of the Rev. and
Mrs. Guy Slower will be pleased to
hear that they are to be with us for
another year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

Temperance lecturers should note the
fact that after being on the water wag-
on q year King George is able 10 turn
100000 over to the government
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

Recent registration figures show that
when it comes 10 pinch, women are
more dependable than men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
= = = 4 x X x X x x x = X x
ToDAY's OLDEST STORY
(By United Press J

Xenia, Ohio, April Isl. F.
Cleyenger, a farmer near here,
it became known today, has
succeeded in breeding ring
neeked pheasant with Silver
Hamburg chickens. He has eight
/; of the hybrids on his farm.
; This is believed to be the first
time that domestic fowls and
pheasants have been successful
ly crossed.
4 i Z Z !: 4 J: Z !. 4 4 4 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
E, F. Ladd (top) and John H. Worst.

e. +. Ladd (top) and John H. Worst.
John II. Worst, former president
of the International Dry Farming
congress. and president of the North
Dakota Agricultural college for tho
last q years, was deposed by the
North Dakota board of regents as a
climax of bitter clash between the
college executive and The board, and
j. f. Ladd, nationally known be-
cause Of his active work a. the head
Of the North Dakota pure food COM
mission, is the new college president.
-------------,--,-~---~-
he was sorry he voted for the chief
executive.
" regret to say that ! am sorry, he
said. "Wilson is in many ways an able
man, but in his present position he has
been disappointment" "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20
Local Improvement District No. 1925
First Annual Installment
Local Improvement District No.. 1874.
second Annual InstaIIment.
MCKINLEY PARK ADDITION
Local Improvement District No. 1865.

al Storage Loan & Com.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES.

WARRANTS of
VII sell to the highest bidder for the from.
City 10 o'clock the sth day Of April 1s1 the following
of
Is be insalment
seventh
the
No $685. together with attached
ID. ATKINS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20

VIM. McHugh, Beg at S. f. cor of
N. e. 4 of Sec. 1S-20-S-E tn N
1914 w. 154' tn S. 1874 tn E to
G.. r. Irving, No. 100 of the fol
tract: Beg 425 s. of N. f. cor of
Sec. 1s-20-3-E, tn 8. 175' W. 1850
f. W. Stocking. Beg i5b' w. Of N,
f. cor of Sec. 18-20-3-E, tn
W. 1154.64' $, 800 f. 11546f N.
150' to beg .................
j. p. Henderson, Beg 1309.64' w.
of n. f.. cor of Sec. 1s-20-3-E, tn
W. 1920 s. 150' T.. 1890 N, 150
to beg ................ ........
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20
Local Improvement District No. 685.
Fifth Annual InstalIment

Local Improvement District No. 821.
nm
f. N. Giddings /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20

III. f. Norris, Beg 1870 N. of S. w.
cor of Block S5. tn N. 10 4. 125'
s. 10 w. 1875 to beg ..........
II. F. Norris, Beg 800 N. of S. II.
cor of Block IS n. 10 W. 100
S. 10 f. 100 to beg .........
C. K. L. Agassiz, Beg SO w. of
S. .E. cor of Blk 100, W. so N.
1870 E. so s. 1870 to beg 49,.
III. f. Norris, Beg 100 w. of $. ~.
cor of Blk 101, w. g. N. 1870 Il.
s. s. 1890 to beg ..............
Carl Andren, North " of Block
104, except the So. 40 of f. 13o'
of Blk ................,
w. V. Hawley, No. n of Blk 49,.
w. V. Hawley, No. " of Blk -.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
URIC ACID IN MEAT
BRINGS RHEUMATISM
Says a little Salts in water
may save you from
dread attack.

Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to
cure. states a well-known authority.
We are advised to dress warmly; keep
the feet dry: avoid exposure; eat less
meat. but drink plenty of good water.
rheumatism is direct result OF eat
Ing too much meat and other rich focG.
that produce uric acid, which is abb
sorbed into the blood. II Is the func-
ton of the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast 1t out In tn,
urine; the pores of the skin are also a
means of freeing the blood of THU inn
purity. In damp and chilly cold w',ath-
er the skin pores are closed. thus fore
ing the kidneys to do double work; they
become weak and sluggish and fail to
eliminate the uric acid. which keeps ac-
cumulating and circulating through the
system, eventually settling in the Joints
and muscles, causing stiffness, sore
ness and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four OUNCES
of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful In a
glass of water and drink before break
fast each morning for week This il
said TO eliminate uric acid by stimr-
lating the kidneys 10 normal action
thus Kidding the blood of these impuri-
ties.
lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and
Is made from the acid OF grapes aid
lemon Juice, combined with lthla and Is
used with excellent results by thou
sands of folks who are subject to rhou-
NATHAN. Here you have a pleasant, ef-
ferVesccnt Whitewater drink which
helps overcome uric acid and is bene-
0ClIi - y0'lr E''"CNT ~ "cl' -Ndrt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
BELIEVE ZEPPELIN
STRUCK BY SHELL
Part Of Propeller Picked Up in
Kent After Raid.

LONDON. March s.-The broken piece
of a Zeppelin propeller was picked up
In the county Of Kent today.
II ia believed here one of the dirgibies
that bombarded Kent and other coun-
ties Sunday night was struck and dam
gun.
The German admiralty. reporting on
the Sunday night Zeppelin raid on Eng
land, asserted that all the Zeppelins re-
turned safely. though heavily stormed
with shell.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
SPECIALITY STORE
FOR WOMEN OPENS
]. S. Leatherman Shop Display
Notable for Effectiveness.

A new speciality store for women was
added to Washington's roster of cloth
ing establishments by the opening of
the j. S. Leatherman shop. s1l Penn
sylvania avenue, this week.
Gowns, blouses, suits, and coats for
women are the featured lines. The I'M
usually large assortment of afternoon
frocks at moderate prices will appeal to
the woman who has no knack for maxi
ing her own clothes, yet feels she can
not afford to pay more than SIS or $40
for her new silk gown.
These are developed in taffeta, geor-
gette crepe and crepe meteor and copy
the lines of dresses at double the price.
Such new fashion touches as corded
skirts, high Medici collars. bell sleeves
and embroidered vestees of crepe or
some other thin material are carefully
followed.
Another speciality Is an assortment of
suits In the smart checked materials,
trimmed with contrasting colors and
white. the majority trimmed lavishly
with buttons and braid. Both skirts
and coats have the accented mare;
Coats for sport and motoring, lighter
in weight than those for winter wear,
yet warm as toast are also shown. Some
of the newest materials. with heavy
cording and two-tone effects, have been
used
The blouses range from elaborate Gre
atoms OF crepe, net, and lace to simpler
effects In linen and crepe de chine, with
no trimming These are to he had In
a wide range OF colors and materials.
The arrangement OF the garments in
the shop and windows Is notable for
simplicity and effectiveness. There has
been distinct effort to avoid over
gown or cloak may be judged at its
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
NEGOTIATIONS ON TO
IMPROVE BEACH RY.
Plan Is to EleCtrify, Double
Track, and Make Other I'm
provements on Road.

With a view to bringing about tho
identification. double tracking and 9TH
or Improvements OF the Chesapeake
Beach Railway. Malcolm S. McConiho.
vice president of the Merchants Bank.
is now conducting negotiations with a
group of Western capitalists.
Mr.. McConlhe is n director. and one
of the large shareholders of the Nevada
California Oregon railroad, and Is as
sociBted with other Western interests.
In anticipation CT the Improvement of
transportation facilities to Chesapeake
Beach company was recently organ
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
WINDOW SHADES
And
Furniture ReuphOlStering

We make and hang window shades of all
the different materials which the market af-
fordS and guarantee the workmanship to be
the best
Furniture is reupholstered in our own
shops and is thoroughly overhauled to see
that everything about the frames is in perfect
shape to build up on.
Our stock of Damasks, Brocades, Tap
estrieS,, etc, is second to none in the city and
affords ample opportunity for selection.
Let US send representative to talk over
your needs.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
Malnutrition Baby Is
Slowly Gaining Strength

DIES MONIES. Iowa. March s-Baby
Cleveland, whom DIR. Harry ]. Haiscl-
den. of Chicago, inspected and pro-
nounced durable last week, Is slowly
gaining strength in the hospital.
Attending physicians think the child
operation TO rcsto'e Il TO normal con-
dition In two weeks. II is apparently
recovering from convrlsions and NAL
nutrition.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08

lied to construct an ver-tha-water-rlde
at the resort Michael u keane, general
counsel for the Merchants Bank, Is
president OF the company. The improve
ment will call for an expenditure of APP
proxlmately Sc, 900.
Other improvements contemplated at
the beach include the erection of num-
Der of summer homes on the heights at
the south of the beach, and the construc-
ton of power plant to furnish electric
current for the town.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
Dismissal of Charge
Is Asked by Orpet
Hearing of Arguments in Muir.
der Case Is Set for Next
Monday.

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,. March S.-CounseI
for William II. Orpet. University of
Wisconsin youth. charged with the MUIR
der of Marian Lambert, petitioned Cir
cult Judge c. c. Edwards today to dis
miss the indictment against him.
Edwards set the hearing OF arguments
on the motion for Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
LACE CURTAINS

We are making very special reductions in
his section. A few items follow:
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
SLIP COVERS

thoroughly needs
skilled
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
PORTIERES

..''. PORTIERES
and IL ssG blue 1896
ulary sls 5S? pair Tsre. IN al coior. Reg $685.
Olus sS Fssnsr SFoMS Ds $3.50
French Double Faced Velour POrteres,
E E's1 ana s scS Hi ps Wine color $3.50
Duplex SILK POrtIeres, plain centers and Oriental
d sd $5
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
COUCH COVERS

Tapestry Couch Covers, so inches wide. reversible
Oriental patterns and colors. Regularly co OK
Velvet Couch Covers. band borders, blue. e1O TX
green, and brown. Regularly $15.00....... O1ZsJO