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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1909 GIE ASSOCIATION PROPOSES LAWS Annual Meeting With Election of Officers Held and Mea sures Discussed. LANGWORTHY IS PRESIDENT A. II. I-omax ChoM-ii Secretary Kc tirlnjf Head. Dr. Xcy Cliun-hman, and Secn-tary, A. K. Gebhart, Kefuse Another Term. r Th folio In prnjxwM icana Irxlslatlon was nfloptnl by th Ore ion Fish and Ga.D Asmclallon: Puck s!n September 1 to- Ie tmkr I. Limit. :0 birds on day tr vr-k. and no si to markets. rhenjantx Oprn September 1 to Pfrfmbfr 1. Limit, tn blrda one dar or week. No shnotlnr of fe male pheasants to be permitted, and sale prohibited entirely. QumII Open season same as pheasants. I.I nil t. ten birds, and no ?ale. Klc'ilna Fame as now, but more p.sflc. Bounties Bounties shall be ot ferd for scalps of mountain lions, ro'is-ars. wild 'rats, wolves, coyotes anil skunks, as well as crows. Bounty on animals to be $. and crows 5 cents. Tlio annua! m-offnK of the Oregon Klsh anil ilamc Association was at fndwl by -rtmen Interested In ap proaching legislation relative to the con servation of the- wild fowl, mammals and tishes of this state. In addition to adopt- In a provisional bill to be presented to the I.CKi!aturo. the nicetinir was also for the purpose of electing officers for the erisuinit year. This took place pre vious to discussion of the game statutes. The annual election proved a surprise, for the retiring president. Pr. Ney t'hurchman. who has held the office for two years, and the retiring: secretary. A. E. -bhart. who had faithfully con ducted the clerical work of the associa tion for 12 yenrs. absolutely declined to Hand for re-election. Ir. I nurenman declared that he was opposed to third terms on general principles, and Secre tary Gehhart announced that he could not possibly devote his time further to the organization. Lanpwortliy Is President. After a Ion discussion. It was decided o conform to their wishes, and Dr. P. J.. Ians;worthy. an enthusiastic member of the organization, was unanimously chosen president. In the place of Secre tary Gobhart. A. It. Lomax was elected. Secretary-elect Lomax was not present at last night's meeting, but announced that he would accept the honor. G. M. Grogran was elected vice-president with out opposition, but the election of a hoard of directors was deferred to the next meeting In order to permit the members to discuss the proposed legila tlon. Secretary Gebhart then read his draft of a proposed fish and (tame protection bill. Many of Its items failed to meet with the approval of the meeting, oui the objectionable paragraphs were amended but slightly. The section pro viding for a closed season on Chinese pheasants for a period of two years was expunged entirely. As a compromise it was voted to Include In the section pro tecting the Chinese pheasant a clause making it unlawful to kill finale pheas ants at any time. The season accord ing to the sense of the meeting, la to extend from September 1 to December 1 of each year. So Iuck9 to Be Sold. ' The question of whether or not the swle of ducks should be permitted for a por tion of the season caused much discus sion. A resolution was Introduced per mitting the sale of wild ducks from De cember 1 to February 1, and was de feated. Another motion allowing the shooting of ducks from September 1 to March 1 and permitting the sale of ducks during- December was also voted down. Both these measures which were de feated sought to limit the bag of each hunter for one week to 3 birds, and this was really what d.-feated each measure. It was timilly decided to allow the stat ute to go before the Legislature provid ing for a season extending from Sep tember 1 to March 1. with the limit set at CO birds per hunter, but prohibiting the sale entirely. The limit to be placed on quail. If the wishes of the association are carried out. Is 1 birds per day or per week, ar.d the same number applies to the pheasants, although there Is to be no restriction on the killing of female quail. Bounty on Wild Animals. Senator Booth, of Lane County, gave an Interesting talk advocating placing bounties on wild beasts of the carnlver ous spevles when this Item of the bill was discussed. The section framed bj" Secretary GeMiart provides for the pay ing of a bounty on such animals as cou gars, gray wolves, timber wolves, wild cats, coyotes and skunks and also a bounty on crows. Senator Booth stated that the animals nanuJU were a source of loss to farmers and ranchers through out the state and that most counties and some communities had already provided bounties for their slaughter. The bounty on the animals Is to be fixed at $.;. while that on crows is fixed at 5 cents. The reason for a bounty on crows 1 that these fowls prey upon the eggs of the pheasants and quail and injure the young birds. The new nshins laws will not differ greatly from the ones now in force, ex cept that they will be more specific In denning the length of the season, as well as limiting cutches and Imposing penal tins. The law is also made to read so that It Includes all the streams within the State of Oregon, whether they have outlet In this commonwealth or not. It will also provide for the permitting of fishing .p to within 500 yards of a falls or nsh ladder. fcCAXDAli IX ATHLETIC VXIOX SuH'rnslon of Starts light on Pro fessionals Posing as Amateurs. NEW TORKs Jan. It Is the general opinion In athletic circles that tne Ama teur Athletic Union authorities have a little mere on the six athletes they sus pended tnan was given out for publica tion. Porter. Bor.hag. Bellars. Lee. Sliep pard and Bacon were suspended for ac cepting exorbitant expense money from a Uuffalo organization, and this exorbi tant amount was placed at $oa. The men went from Philadelphia to Buffalo on the occasion of this particular nieet and then returned to New York. It would tai a pretty close-fisted man to make that trip like a civilized being for less than fi".. Athletes are notoriously good livers, and if $33 is all they received for this Trip they must have been con siderably out of pocket at the end of the Junket. Athletes are not cranks trying to reform the people. They are Invariably common-sense young fellows out for a lit tle excitement and a good time. They are in sport for the fun of the thing, and there could be no fun If they had to keep account of their pennies to get through. lion hag was more sensible than the oth ers, lie asked for .'. and that Is about the proper allowance for a trip from New York to Buffalo and back. Old-time athletes argued In this way yesterduv, and the argument led them to the con clusion that the A. A. V. has up Its sleeve a stronger case against these men than the one given out. It Is whispered about that some of these men have asked for and secured exper.se money to appear In meets held In this city, and tlint out-of-town associations have bad to pay well above a reasonable expense allowance for their services. It is said that this lias been particularly true since the tremendous advertising cer tain athletes have secured since they he came, Olympic heroes. The A. A. V. Is now ready to make a determined fight against this seml-profes-slonallsm. James II Sullivan, the presi dent of the A. A. U., said yesterday the laws of the union would be upheld if every champion was driven from the fold. -I.et them be professionals if they want to. There Is nothing wrong In that." said Mr. Sullivan, "but wo won't let them masquerade as amateurs If we can help it." ' The New York A. C. is very hot over the suspension of Bellars. Captain Ma- OREGON ATHLETE honey.' of the Mercury 'oot Club, said yesterday that he would see that Bellars got a fair deal. The Irish-American A. C. officials were equally warm under the collar over the disciplining of Porter, Bon hag, Sheppard and Bacon. The loss of this quartet would greatly weaken the Irish Club's team, and If the charges against the men are not substantiated the A. A. V. officials are in for a warm Win tor. In fact, one of the liveliest scraps the A. A. T". lias ever had seems Imminent. A rather fair criticism against the reg istration committee Is that It suspended the men before giving them a fair trial. The A. A. V. laws certainly need revi sion in this respect. JDHHSDNTO MEET SQUIRES NEGRO CIIAMPIOX TO TARE OX ACS TTt A LI A X" FALSE ALARM. After That. Will Clean Cp Island Wonders and Then Go to London. NEW ' YORK, Jan. 5 (Special.) If Jack Johnson lives up to his agreement with the National Sporting Club of Lon don, his next big fight will take place there, and his opponent will be Sam linBford, according to dispatches re ceived here. Johnson is undecided about meeting Langford now, and it Is a ques tion whether the Boston negro care3 uch about tackling the new heavy weight champion. The chances are that Johnson will tarry in Australia for a few wetks and pluck a few of the lemons that were squeezed by Burns. Toshter Bill" Squires challenged the winner of the Australian fight, and Bill is still a drawing card in the Antipodes. Of course, he and Johr.Fon would not get any ia.fJ purses, but the black man can demand the lion's share of the prize money. There is some uncertainty as to John son s movements wnen ne ieave Aus tralia. Some think he will sail for Frisco and t;fke on the winner of the Kaufman- Itarry scrap. FAKDOM AT RANDOM Buck Keith said that yesterday re minded him very mucn or iseorasKa. ny on account of the snow, but as no one has yet been found who ever saw the place, we shall nave to taite nis uru for Its appearance. Pearl Casey was a kid again yesterday and while, no one referred to him as a boy." he buffaloed Walter McCredle so stronclv with threats of a snowballing that the tall manager remained indoors all afternoon. Ote Johnson invested in a small sled yesterday. The reason for the purchase was that little Miss Johnson refused to be consoled unless her whim for sled ding was gratilled. She thought she was back home in Central Ofllo when she awoke and found the ground covered with snow. A San Francisco exchange says that Portland cannot have Melcnoir and ilc Ardle for the Northwest League team next season. After the article in the Call last week, it is doubtful whether Port land really wnnts any of the Seal players at any price. Some facetious wag placarded Schiller's bulletin board yesterday afternoon with the legend. "Baseball Today. Ed Ran kin will umpire the game; 2:30 o'clock at the Vaughn-street grounds." And some of the gullible fans actually called up to find out if it were so. Carries Soldiers to Orient. SAN FKANCISCO. Jan. 6. The Army transport Thomas sailed for Honolulu and Manila today carrying as passengers the largest number of Army officers trans ported across the Pacific since the Spanish-American War. Colonel Walter S. Schuyler, with 561 men of the Fifth Cavalry, will leave the Thomas at Hono lulu to take station at the new Army post near there. The vessel will carry to Manila 90 bluejackets and 3) recruits. The freighter Virginian, which also sailed today, will transport to Honolulu bsi horses for use of tie filth Cavalry. i t ' i s s - j i i i - v - - i t f - . .-y - - t j ; "-A i- ' ! 1 K - "it r ' ' - ; - 1 I I I ' - j j - . ; M -?r- J t i s j y '-if P . -" i f I ' FRANK M. FKIKSELL. f .........e.i-4 COAST LEAGUE If DOUBLE A GLASS National Commission Yields to Association and Eastern League. GIVEN MANY PRIVILEGES Demands of the Principal Minor Leagues Conceded In All but One Ketipect and Const League Put in Siime Class. CINCINNATI. Jan. 5. Unless something that is not expected occurs tomorrow, the clouds that have hovered over the base ball situation will have passed away and MAKES GOOD IN EAST there will be no baseball war. The finish ing touches to an otherwise Interesting meeting will 'be made by the National Baseball Commission tomorrow. Today the commission, in conjunction with the National Association decided to accede to the requests of the Eastern League and the American Association In all but one particular, that being that the two leagues be mde & third party to the National agreement and be given representation on the National Commis sion. Const League in A A Class. The Eastern League and American Association gained the privilege of be ing put into a class. higher than class A. The class Is termed double A. The Pacific Coast alfo is raised to this class. It was agreed that these 'leagues be allowed to govern their internal affairs, although still members of the National Association; that they be allowed to draft from class A leagues and those beneath class A under certain conditions -laid dov n by the National Commission,' and thnt they be allowed certain territorial rights to bs decided upon by the commis sion tomorrow. Players Fined and Reinstated. Jerry Freeman, Walter Johnson, B. E. Keeley and Jesse Tannehill, all members of the Washington American League Club charged wi'h having participated In games against the Logan Square Club of Chicago last Fall, have been reinstated on condition that they pay fM each, the One Imposed upon them. N. D. Blankenship, who has been on the ineligible list for having failed to report to the Washington American League Club for the season at 1908, was rein stated, but Is required to pay a fine of f 0. The purchase by the Cincinnati National League team of Frank Both, catcher of the Milwaukee American Association Club, was reported today. TtESl'LT OF 1004 AGREEMENT Commission Could Not Advance Other Leagues Without Coast. The granting of double class A to the American Association and Eastern League means that the fight put up by theso organizations at the Chicago meet ing some weeks ago has finally been won, and at the same time brings the fruit of victory to the Pacific Coast League, which Is advanced to the same class because of the Inability of the National Commission to do otherwise in accordance with the terms of the peace treaty of several years ago. At the time the Paciflo Coast entered or ganized buseball In 1904, it was agreed that It came In on the same footing as the leagues rated next to the major organizations, and it was expressly stip ulated that no class should be created wherein this league would Buffer a re duction in classification. In accordance with this agreement the NtIonal Com mission was forced to admit the Pacific Coast League on the game footing with tha two leagues which sought advance ment in classification. This means that a player drafted from the class double A organization will bring a higher price than in the recent classification, and will also extend to this league the privilege of drafting from the Southern and West ern Leagues. CHAMPIONSHIP IS TJXSETTLED Newport and Taquina Play No Score Game. The final football game of the season, which was to have decided the champion ship between the Newport and Yaquina elevens, and which was played at New port Sunday, resulted in a no-score game. Both teams played good football and worked hard to attain a victory, but the defense work of each side proved too strong to overcome. The teams lined up as follows: Newport. Position. Taquina. Chatterton L E R C. Wood Fogarty LTR Caateel Bnker LGK McAdams Brigfts C i,,J'rullt Blatner R L .Id,?.way Smith It T T Tulifson Ca.iill L B K R Woods Iavls " Q Cronsle Gray L H R .... Emerlck b parks RHL BuUI Aupperle F Hoeflin Three Hores Bring $1400. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6. (Special.) Three race horses belonging to the estate of IL I. Hume were sold at auc tion this week and the sale today con firmed by the court. The three brought brought $1100, and were aisposea oi as followa: Marwood, to Harry Mack. 700; Saint Modan. to J. M. Crane, IdUU. ana t-iiaa, to J. Conroy. $200. Phil Brook Quits. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 6. It is an nounced that the return match between Young Corbett and Phil Brock has been declared off because Brock cannot get Into condition. In lieu of this bout Cor bett and Harry Ferns will meet Janu ary 14. Oregons AVin at Red Wing. RED WING, Minn., Jan. 6. (Special.) The Oregons, of Dallas, Or., won In basketball against Red Wing tonight by a score of 23 to 16. Red Wing was rough. The Beaner lads were in good condition. Breaks 18 0-Yard Record. JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 5. R. E. Walker, the South African runner, es tablished a new amateur record here to day. He ran 130 yards in 12 2-5 seconds. LAURELS IN EAST JJX-OTIIEI6 OREGON ATHXETE IN FRONT RANK. Frank M. Friesell Captures Seven Points In Big Indoor Meet Held at Pittsburg. Frank M. Friesell, - the ex-University of Oregon athlete, who won the all around athletic championship at the Lewis and Clark Exposition meet in 1905. under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic Union, figured prominently In the big Indoor meet at Pittsburg last week. Friesell, competing under the colors of the Central Turners' Associa tion of Pittsburg, scored seven points individually at the Pittsburg meet in which were entered many of the All American stars, as well as several prominent collegians. Friesell took first place In the broad Jump, and cap tured third places In the regular 100 yard hurdles and third in the Olympic special high hurdles. In the regular hurdle event for the short distance, Friesell scored first place in his heat, but finished third in the final contest. At the Lewis and Clark Fair games in 1905,'whlle running under the colors of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, Friesell captured the coveted all-around championship by winning a majority of the events scheduled that day. Friesell was victorious in these events by winning the mile-run from Parry, of the Chicago "Cherry Circle" squad. Parry had gained an advantage over the Portland man and had he been able to finish he would have won the honors by a narrow margin. Almost on the last lap, the big Chicagoan fell exhausted and had to he carried off the field. While he was in Oregon Friesell was noted as one of the best athletes ever developed in this state. He was never rated as a record-breaker, but for steadiness and gameness he had few superiors and was always ca pable of making a splendid showing. Friesell did not confine his athletic prowess to the field and track, for he was also one of the star football play ers of the University of Oregon team, and later assisted the Multnomah Club in a number of battles on the, gridiron. His many friends in the Northwest are pleased to hear that he is still winning honors on the athletic field. STORM DELAYS WRESTLER PETERSON, HOWEVER, WILL- BE HERE FOR BOUT. Few Bets Are Placed on Mat Con test, as Little Is Known of O'Connell's Opponent. Jack Peterson, the wrestler who meets O'Connell at Exposition Rink tomorrow night, did not reach town yesterday as was expected, but instead Is somewhere east of here in the grip of the storm. All trains are coming late, but the rail road companies report that none of them actually stalled so he will probably arrive this morning. There has been practically no betting on the match and probably will not be any. The fans do not know anything about Peterson except that he beat Dwyer. That stamps him aa a first-class man and they are expecting" the best match of the year when the Multnomah Club In structor hooks up with the Swedish champion. The interest in the preliminary bout was at fever heat yesterday. A traveling man is responsible for the story that Abernathy. whom Parker has bet $50 he can throw twice in 30 minutes is a crack lightweight of the East here under .i .. ... u. .ova h. la Warner- an mssuiuou iiaiuc. . .J - w ' of Buffalo, and that Parker has kissed that 50 gooa-Dy. rarker s menus were an puiuii& uui. mtii .... j , day and when the story got around it spoiled tne coup or Aoqrnamy irieiius. If any suoh was planned. There might have been a great killing because half of the streetcar men of the city ere talking of uacklng him if Parker money could be found. On measurements, Peterson does not outdo O'Connell much and the men seem v. .Imnot cvunlv matched. O'Connell 111 UTJ '..'-'- . ...... has the advantage of height and reach. QUI feieraOII IS UO c-vc4 o- l- iid eccnia i -3 -fh.rtt n Wraotlop nwla fcU lto in: n;ui( .. ..... w .. . . . . ...... it for his neck and chest are much larger A'Pnnnaira u.-hfla hi llmhs n r A vnrv little larger. The measurements of the men are: O'Connell. Peterson. Inches. inches. Reach "5l4 T4 Neck t"i Cht-st 3! 41 Waist - 0 , SI Biceps -..12 13 Foroarm " U . lj Wrist - JV IH Thigh 2S'A Calf i 15 Ankle ! W O'Connell Height, B feat, 10A Inches; weight, 11" pounds. ... Peterson Hslgbt, 6 feet, Inches; weight, loS pound. C. Y. M. O. BEATS MACHINISTS Piles Cp Score of 1 0 to 1 at Indoor Baseball Game. n.t1.nlli "VrtitYir f i.ti ' a flub lnrtort- 1 no .aLiivui. . ...... n " i. v. 1 1 aam laftiatnH the tpnm ppnrp. senting the Helser & Unden machinists at the C1UD gym Jionaay xukui uy mo Hcore of 10 to 7. The game seemed all one a . thn start for the machinists led with an advantage of six to one for eight innings. However, the Catholics rallied nicely In the ninth, and before the ma chinists could recover from their wobbles, they scored nine runs and won the game. Sweeney, the Catholic's pitcher, proved equal to the occasion and succeeded in preventing the opposing team from start ing a winning rally in the last inning. Ray Duncomb and E. Davis constituted the battery for the machinists. Pays 945,000 for Pacer. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 5. M. W. Savage, ii f Continuing in its offering of unprecedented sale values such as have served to attract hundreds of shrewd buyers to our store in the past two days who are quicK to recognize and taKe advantage of such opportunities for econom ical homefurnishing. Each day sees the sale assortment replenished with new bargains homefurnishings of every description contributed from every department The following are but a few items selected at random from the "Rummage Sale" stocK. Hoodreds of OtHier SocHi Bargains In Odd a.od Sample Pieces Besides These Full-size Golden Fir Beds for $1.00 $4.00 Golden Oak Magazine Rack for. .2.00 $5.25 "Weathered Oak Magazine Rack. $2.50 Golden oak, box seat Dining Chairs. . .$2.15 Armchairs to match for $4.00 Large Reed Arm Rockers for $2.25 $5.25 Arm Rockers, in golden oak, for. $2.95 Bedroom Chairs, in birdseye maple. . .$3.95 Bedroom Rockers, in birdseye maple.. $5. 75 $35.00 Lady's Desk, in birdseye maple. $9.75 $21.50 Cellarette, in gt!den oak, for. ..$8.50 $18.25 Mahogany Center Table for.. $12.50 $30.00 Fine Reed Armchair upholstered in leather for $15.75 $55.00 Settee to match for $27.50 Buffet in the fumed oak for $18.00 Carpet Eogs Remrmantbs Sample Ruigs 18x36-inch sample Wilton Rugs, each $1.75 Axminster Rug, size 8 ft. by 10 ft. 6 in 27x54-inch sample Wilton Rugs, each $4.25 for J-O.DU 15 yards Fiber Carpet for $3.75 Body Brussels Rug, size 8 ft. by 10 ft 6 in 15 yards granite Ingrain Carpet for. . .$4.00 fr J 40 yards Kaba filler for $7.50 Axminster Rug, size 9x12 ft, for. . . .$18.7o Body Brussels Rug, 6x9 ft, for $10.00 Bigelow Axminster Rug 8 ft. by 10 ft 6 m Body Brussels Runner, 4 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft., for :"'"' inn f0r $10.75 Wilton Rug, size 9 xl2 ft., for $25.00 Odds and Ends in CrocKery and Glassware owner of Dan Patch, world's champion pacer, yesterday became the owner of Minor Heir, last year's pacing sensation, by paying $40,000 to P. C. Isaacs, of Johns town. Pa. Minor Heir is a brown horse, foaled in 1902 in Kosevillo, 111. He fin ished the last season with a mark of 1:59. t St. Paul 12 Below. 8T. PAUL, Jan. 6. Twelve degrees be low zero was the lowest record of the United States Weather Bureau thermom eter this morning. A biting northwest wind is driving a fine snow, making al most blizzard conditions. Streetcar traffic was demoralized during this morning. i iv S K -lf.fi' sft.n The Best Painless Dental Work For 21 years a leader in Pnlnlesa i Dental Work lri Portland. By our painless methods we can do all Kinds of good, reliable dental work without causing you the old-time suffering. ' Sife r.x about it. Get our prices and ! advice. For the next 15 days we will Sive you the best bargain you ever dreamed of getting in painless dental work. fea TEETH Without riatas. It Wont Hurt a Bit!! If you have to have your teeth out, and bridgework or plates put in the eame day. If you want it done at once, we will not keep you loafing about ton to have your dental work done. IJ1SKASKU GUMS. Are your gums red, sore, bleeding and receding from the teeth? We can cure it for you if you come to us In time. p( ATES 850 Alv-n UP. PAI.N LKSS EXTRACTING 50 CTS. Free When Other Worst la Ordered. DR. W. A. WISE President and Manager. The Wise DentalCo. (Inc.) The Falling Bldg 3d and Wash. Sts, Office Honrs 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays) 9 to 1. Phones A and Main 2029. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. WRESTLING JACK PETERSQNof St.Loais eddieTo'connell EXPOSITION BISK NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT Admission $1.00. Reserved Seat $1.50. Tickets at Cadwell's and Schil ler's. Skating Suspended for One Night Only. UMMAGE SALE TULL & GIBBS COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Now Is the Time to Buy Our Prices Are the Lowest 50 to $1.50 50 to AMERICAN -trrr ' - ' Hi-!--...- - - .- ' -icsf-.-:. iTJ''3T'- r-r-r. J HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO. FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS L BOB SLEIGHS and BOB SLEDS All kinds and all. prices. A sleigh good enough for anyone as low as $22.50. Large stock, prompt delivery. STUDEBAKER BROS. COMPANY 330 to 336 East Morrison Street SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO. FIRST-CLASS Berth and Meals FARE UPPER DECK $1S S. 5. ROSE CITY SAILS FROM AIXSWORTH DOCK, 4 P. M., FRIDAY, JANUARY 1. J W RANSOM, Dock Agent, Ainsworth Dock. Phone Main 268. M. J. ROCHE, 0. T. A., 142 Third St. Phonea Main 402, A 1402. $27.50 Princess Dresser in birdseye maple for $16.75 $45.00 Library Table in the golden oak, with finely carved pedestal base for $19.75 Full-size Brass Beds for ..$19.75 $45.00 fine Box Couch, with golden oak frame, upholsteered in green Verona velour, $19.75 Toilet Table in Circassian walnut for $29.50 Mahogany Bed Davenport, upholstered in mo hair for $33.00 Mahogany Buffet for $33.75 Napoleon Bed in Circassian walnut. .$43.00 $150.00 Home Desk in finest quarter-sawed golden oak a handsome piece and a bargain at $74.00 BlanKets Pillows Spreads, Etc. $2.00 CLUB. IncludedJ SECOND-CLASS $5