TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAy. THURSDAT, JXTLT , 28. 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOXIAJf TELEI'HQyEH. Sar1ri. ErfM T7n iw & Co on tine-room Main 7070 A eo9n City Circulation Main 7070 A 095 ftfansjcin Editor.. ..Main 707O A 6095 bunaay tanor Mam 7070 A ooflj Compoilnj-room ...... .Main 7070 A 6095 City Editor ...Main 7070 A 6093 Supt Buildings Main 7070 A 03 BCXflATXJW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor rison) Margaret Anglin. In The Awaken in of Helena IJichie. Tonight at. 8:15. OHPHECM THEATER (Morrison between sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afternoon at S:ls and tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville, This afternoon at 2:ls to night at 7:30 and 8. X-TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Armstrong Musical Corned Company In Idolized Ida." This afternoon at 2:30. Tonight at 7:30 and 6TAR THEATER (Park ana Washington) Motion picture. Continuous from 1:30 te 10:30 P. M. OAKS PARK (O. W. P. earllne) Navassar I-adles" Band. This afternoon and tonight. OBEOOMAX AT KESOBT& - For the Quickest delivery of The Oregonian at Summer resorts, sub scribe Lb rough the following agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mali are payable- Invariably In advance Ocean Park -D. E. Beecney. lxna- Beach Straubal A Cow Keavlew Aberdeen Store, llwaco Ry. Co. Xews agent. Columbia Beach M. L. OaUagher. Gearhart Parle K. J. Faurhurst. 6easlde Dreiser Co. Bay Ocean Weaver at Weaver. Pacific City D. P. Edmonds. Newport Geo. Sylvester. Carson. Wash, .Mir, oral Fnrlnrs Hotel Co. St. Martin's Springs Charles O. bawyer. Collins Springe C. x. Belcher. Teleoeaph Officiai, on Tour. A visit for the purpose of looking over Port land with the view of ascertaining what Improvements and developments are required by the Western Union telegraph service will be made Friday or Saturday of this week by C. H Gaunt, the new general superintendent of the Pacific division. Mr. Gaunt passed through Portland en route to Puget Sound yesterday, accompanied by I. N. Miller, assistant general superin tendent; J. Ij. Ord, superintendent of construction, and H. F. Dodge, of Washington. D. C, and announced his Intention of malting a more extended visit here later. HOuse Numbers Required. Through the constant urging of a committee from the Citizens' League of Mount Scott district, houses are being num bered and mail boxes put up prepara tory to free mail delivery being in stalled. As soon as this has been gen erally done by residents, delivery of trail by carrier will be started. How ever, the committee reports that people are a little slow in putting up boxes and numbering the houses. The num bers may be had from the City En-, glneer's office on application. Also the committee Is securing mall boxes and putting them up as fast as ordered. Judge: Doubts Milkman's Defense. Someone got into A. Tanler's milkhouso at night and poured water in the milk. That was the dofense he made la Police Court yesterday when arrested by In spector Smith for selling milk which had been not only skimmed, but watered in the bargain. Judge Ben nett thought little of Tanler's defense, telling him that, no matter how th-i milk came to be of inferior ctualitv, he neemed willing to take money for it He was fined $25. Joe Shallenberger was arrested on a similar charge and -.vi'.s also fined $25. "Masher" Ordinance is Enforced. Kohert MacMonies. a youth who has served time at the rockplle, was arrest ed Tuesday night by Sergeant Goltz and Patrolman Klingel at Sixth and Ankeny streets, for violating the ' masher" ordinance. The officers saw the man speak to a passing woman, who ignored him. Thev stopped Mac Monies and asked him if he knew the woman. He said that he did. She was overtaken and denied that she had ever seen her disturber. MacMonies was sentenced to ten days on the rockpile by Judge Bennett. Messenger Runs Amuck. A disturb ance in the oltices of the Western I nlon Telegraph Company, at Third and Oak streets, late Tuesday night attracted the attention of Patrolman llewston. Entering the place he found Albert Dawson choking and beating alter Krlckson. Both are messenger boys, about 16 years old. Dawson ran away and the officer chased him sev eral blocks before capturing him. He was intoxicated and said the drink had .been given him by a stranger. He was held to answer to the Juvenile Court. Main Wanted on- Foster Road. An addition to the plans auopted by the Seventh Ward Improvement League for water mains for the Southeast Side has been made by providing a main for the Poster road. As the settlement In the Mount Seott district is along both sides of the Foster road. It Is thought neces sary by the property owners that a main should be laid on that road when these mains are put down. This pipe line will be included In the general svs tem of water mains and presented" to the water committee next Monday. Card Flayers Escapb EJnes. Because there was no monoy in sight when they were arrested for gambling, Jim Lathy, Gustico Asslmos. Pete Graves and William Davis were dismissed in Police Court yesterdav. They were arrested Monday night, after Mike Nick complained that he had lost $70 in the game. The men admitted that they were playing cards, but said that there were no stakes. They had several hun dred dollars when arrested, while Nick who started in with $70, had only a little small change. A Square Deal Assitied At Becker, McLaughlin & Sweeney's dry goods store. 441 Washington street. Tour dollar has a larger purchasing power at this store than at any other place in the city. Full llrfes of Indies' and men's fur nishings, linens, towels, sheetp. pillow cases in fact. anything to be found in a first-class dry goods house. Stndat Orservancb Promised. Frank Rosumny and Max Goldberg, second hand dealers, who were arrested by Tatrolman Welch for keeping thel plaoes open on Sunday, pleaded guil'y in Police Court yesterday and promised to regard the ordinance in the future. They were allowed to go during good behavior. Centrai. W. C. T. V. Meets. At a meeting of the Central W. C. T lT held at Its hall yesterday afternoon! there was a large attendance and a number of addresses were made. Among the speakers was Mrs. S W ITlruh Murule, who gave a report on the work at the Chautauqua held re cently at Gladstone Park. Ratb War. Steamer Tosemlte sails direct Friday noon for San Francisco and Los Angeles; cabin $10 and JIS, steerage S and $13, berth and meate included. Frank Bollam. agent. lis Third street. Bonps-of Multnomah Club. Subscrip tion Lists Now Ready. Six Per Cent for Your Monet. Subscribe Now. Lists with W. C. .Bristol, 801 Fenton Bldo. Get Walnut Book from Southern Pa cific, and land from Withycombe the walnut expert, room 4a Hamilton block. Diamonds. Gems of the first water only. C. Christensen. second floor Cor bett building. Take elevator. Swiss Watch Rbfairino. C Christen sen, M floor Corbett bldg. Take elevator. Citizens' League After Members. The Citizens' League of the Mount Scott district started a campaign to secure 75 per cent of all residents. The league was organized for the following -purposes: To provide a public forum for the discussion of all matters pertaining to the welfare and growth of the com munity; to advocate and promote all feasible public improvements In the Mount Scott district; to investigate all reasonable complaints and grievances presented by its members and, wherever possible, cause the same to be remedied. In an appeal for members the league officers says "Every resident, taxpayer and rentpayer in the Mount Scott dis trict owes it to himself and to his family to join the league and induce his neigh bors to join. No public official or avowed candidate for public office may be a mem ber.' If a member becomes a candidate for any office he ceases to be a member. Grilley to Inspect Playgrounds. A. M. Grilley, physical director of tlie Portland Young Men's Christian Asso ciation and director of public play grounds in this city, will leave today for Seattle, where he will study the methods followed In conducting play grounds there. Seattle was several years ahead of Portland In establishing and fitting up public playgrounds, but It Is probable that the parks that havi now been equipped here are the finei.t in the Pacific Northwest. Mr. Grilley will thoroughly inspect the puolis grounds in the Puget Sound city and expects to pick up some ideas to be Incorporated in his work here. Ejected Customer Causes Arrest. Arthur Cramwell, proprietor of an auction house on North Sixth street, who was in Police Court several weeks ago, charged with selling misrepresent ed goods, was arrested Tuesday and appeared yesterday, to answer to a charge . of assault and battery. Fred Jacobs, a customer, alleged that he ob jected to some goods sold him and was thrown out of the storn violently. Cram well's defense will be that the man was making a disturbance when he was ejected and that the assault was committed by an employe when Cramwell was not present. The case went over until today. . ' Iowans to Hold Picnic. The annual picnic of the Iowa Association of Oregon will be held today at Walker's Grove, near Eugene Or. Games and races will be arranged; music will be rendered; good speaking will be on the programme and, in general, an old-fashioned picnic day will be had. The membership of the Oregon Iowa Association now num bers 800 and goodly number of these are planning the trip to Walker's grove. The picnic spot Is situated between Eugene and Springfield on the electric car line. The programme is under the direction of H. E. Slkttery, president. Mrs. Rosalia Beaulien Funeral To day. The funeral of Mrs. Rosalia Beau lien, who died Monday, will be held at 9 A. M. today from the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. Brady, 219 Monroe street, and St Mary's Church, Williams avenue and Stanton street. Interment will be In Mount Calvary cemetery. Members of Arbutus Circle No. 373, Women of Woodcraft, of which she was a mem ber, will attend the funeral. Mrs. Beau lien was the daughter of Mrs. Rose Bice and sister of Airs. Josie Leonard. Mrs. R. V. Williamson Dies. Mrs. Williamson, wife of R. Verne William son, died at her home, 244 Killings worth avenue, Tuesday, after an illness of two weeks, following 'an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Williamson w:is Miss Nlta Davis, of Corvallis, and her father is the Rev. Mr. Davis, of Inde pendence. She was 22 years of age, and was married to Mr. Willianuon five months ago. Her father and mother were present at her death, which was unexpected. Races! Racee! Races! Four good races given by Riverside Driving Club, at Portland Country Club track, Saturday, July 30. at 2 P. M. Ladies, free. " Lost (Ivan hoe) Maltese cat. white markings, bent tall; reward. Main 3798. Druo Clerk Wanted Nau's Phar macy, Sixth and Morrison. . Wooster's great fruit store, 408 Wash. TIE LIMIT -CRUX MARKETBLOGK REGAINED CITY AT LAST SHAKES OFF CLUTCH FRAXCHISE-HOLDER. Suit I Settled and Company Gives Up Property on Being Forgiven Delinquent Rent. What is considered a fortunate thing for the city is the sudden ending of the litigation of the franchise granted to the Peoples Market Association for the use of a block 200 feet square. City At torney Frank S. Grant and a special committee of Councilmen Watkins, Cel lars and Belding reached a satisfactory adjustment of the case with the fran chise-holders yesterday by settling it out of court. The ground involved is bounded by Second, Third, Market end Clay streets and its present value is estimated to be no less than $200,000. The block is to be turned over to the municipality within 90 days. A stipulation to be filed in the State Circuit Court for dissolving the injunc tion against the city's taking possession of the property Includes the following provisions: That such buildings as are on the block be removed; that the con crete sidewalks and1 excavations be per mitted to remain and that the rent owing the city since the time the franchise was revoked two years ago shall be canceled. Tender the terms of the franchise the city was to receive $100 per month rental. v hen efforts were made two years ago to secure possession, the city was served with a restraining order from the State Circuit Court. Acceptance of the rent was refused ana since that time the city has been deriving no revenue from the property. Mr. Grant says that the con crete work which reverts to the city is tasily worth $2500 and that the bargain is a good one. Mayor Simon, expressed himself as being well pleased with the Bciiicuiciu niiu uitj i-uuiiuu yesieraay sustained the action of the City Attor ney and the special committee. The franchise was granted to the as sociation in August. 1902. and was to cover a period of 25 years, with the pro vision that the promoters erect a suita ble building for market purposes and otherwise materially improve the prop erty. The association failed to comnlv with the provisions of the ordinance, and finally succeeded in getting an amenda tory franchise passed relieving the pro moters from the provisions of the origi nal franchise and giving them authority to build a large structure. Failing In their plans again, they secured another franchise cancelling their obligations to the city. Seeing that they were not able to make good with the city, the Council, in July. 1907, revoked the franchise and undertook to regain possession of ' the property. A bitter fight was made against this move and the matter has been in the courts ever since, when ad justment was effected yesterday. WHERE TO DINE. . All the delicacies of the season at the, Portland restaurant. Fine private, apart ments for ladies. S05 W.fih nasi F.H Work 24 Hours A Day. The busiest little things ever made are Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill Is a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, languor into energy, brain-fag into mental power; curing Constipation, Headache. Chills. Dyspepsia, Malaria. 25c at all druggists Land Case Brings Question on Statute of Limitations. POINT GOVERNS RULING i Attorneys in Smith Land Title Con troversy Pin AH on Decision on Application of Statute in This Instance. . With attorneys tor- the defense con tending that the statute of limitations barred cancellation of the patents on 8000 acres of land in Oregon, now in the title of the Linn & Lane- Timber Company, and District Attorney John McCourt pleading that the land was fraudulently entered and that the statute of limitation cannot preclude a proceeding in equity, the case that has occupied the time of the Federal Court for several days was yesterday after noon left to Federal Judge Bfean to decide. At the time ex-Governor John Lind, of Minnesota, was trying to convince Judge Bean that the Government had no case. Democrats in Minnesota were trying to induce Lind to become their candidate for Governor. Ex-Governor Lind contended that the statute ofi limitation, giving the Gov ernment six years in which to contest patents, was adopted- by Congress to guarantee title of homes to settlers, as a practice had exfcted whereby suits were filed 20 and even 40 years after settlers had taken up land. He said to hold that the statute of limitations does not apply in the Smith case, as it is better known, would be equiva lent to wiping out the act of Congress and what it had done to protect set tlers. District Attorney' McCourt argued that the statute of limitations does not apply in this case, and even if it was applicable, the Government may re cover the value of the property. He said all the testimony indicated that the land had been fraudulently entered through Puter and McKlnley, and Kribs, acting as an agent. SIGNS ARE PROHIBITED ORDIXAXCE AIMED AT, UNIONS PASSED BY COUXCILu Carrying of Placards on Streets Will Become Unlawful When New Law Takes Effect.- No advertising Bigns of any kind will be permitted to be carrired on the streets of -Portland, if an ordinance passed by the City Council -yesterday becomes ef fective. The provisions were aimed pri marily at labor unions, but were amend ed to include everything. As the ordinance was carried by only eight votes, it will not go into effect for BO days. Councilmen Annand, Cellars, Driscoll, Ellis. Menefee, Wallace, Kubli end Watkins voted for and Councilmen Belding, Concannon, Dunning and Rush light mvoted against the ordinance. Councilman Annand introduced the or dinance and Councilman Cellars amended it so that no banners can be carried by anyone. When the first vote was taken. Councilman Wallace voted against it because- of the Cellars amendment, but in the final balloting he voted for the meas ure. Prior to the balloting H. J. Parkinson spoke against the ordinance on behalf of the labor unions, and Assistant Secre tary Shively, of the Retail Merchants' Association, asked that action be de layed until later, so that the merchants might present a more detailed statement of their side of the case. He cited in stances of alleged Injustice by labor ART NOTE ' E. A. Verbeck, one of the leading decorators and furnish ers, head of the firm of VER BECK, WHYBROW & CROSS ' LEY CO., 6th avenue. New York, is stopping at the Port land. Mr. Verbeck will meet clients by appointment who desire to consult him about having deco rations and furnishings done in their homes. Mr. Verbeck has with him a beautiful col lection of samples of fabrics for wall hangings, portieres, draperies, furniture and floor covering, also lace curtains and sketches and designs of in " terlors, also special designs of exclusive furniture of all peri ods. Mr. Verbeck extends a cordial invitation to any one interested in correct home fur nishings at jnoderate prices. Appointments may be made by phone to meet Mr. Verbeck at the Portland or at the homes of prospective clients. Portland I Generosity fThe heart of Portland beats strong and true when it is touched by a tale of A mist ortune and suffering vy by one of its inhabitants, and the case now before the public -where the rich . and poor, master and serv- f.ant, mistress and maid vie with each other in doing all they can to place Marjorie upon her feet. Literally that cannot be 'done, but figuratively she is the ward of the people V of Portland, and her future ll is bright, her standing se ? cure. And no better word could go abroad to tell the world at large what sort of people we have. It is this fsame spirit that has built, is building our city. .From landing to hamlet, from hamlet to town, from town to city from city to me VEj tropolls the Portland peo pie have everi been forging ahead, and all through this fr) "Portland spirit,' the spirit Vy which will one day cause j our city to be known as jV the "Mistress of the Pa S) cific." I F. B. Holbrook Co. X) Room 1, Worcester Blda, Ground Floor. - i I'hones Main S39, A T607. unions and said that merchants' favored the ordinance. The Council, however, declined to de lay the vote. - , Primaries Fall to Interest. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 27. (Spe cial.) Little Interest was taken in tho Republican primaries held In Vancou ver tonight. The county . convention will be held in Vancouver Saturday to send 21 delegates to the state con vention" at Tacoma. ..' V SB Hit SoUWL 1879 EjNBS this week Qnily Tfiiiarrsclay, Friday amid Satnsrdlay rem aim DilUl Lnsnaim suradl All oira Sale at H&lff Prise .' SIZES 33-44 $30.00 Snails Now $15.00 $27.50 Suaaits Now $13.75 $25.00 Sunt Now $12.50 $20.00 Swita Now $ 1 0.00 $15.00 Smite Now $7.50 I!l!l. At Qme-Half Price eae Coate sell at res- uilar prices. $30 to $15 UIIID Two-TMirds Off few clkoice nmporledl JLucMeznstieim Ihats left WAISTS AND UNDERWEAR MADE TO ORDER, SPECIAL PRICES. 25c and 35c Dutch. Collars, special 15 F. P. YOUNG 290 Morrison St. Between 4th and 5th Corbett Bldg. SPECIAL WAIST SALE. $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, White Tailored Waists, special $1.48. Some madras, some linen ; a fine new lot ; 'all sizes and a dozen different patterns to select from. $5.00 La Tosca Corsets. ..S2.98 $6.50 value, straight front . .554.48 , $3.00 value, medium lougr 551.98 y? PARAS OLS y2 A beautiful lot of new Parasols at prices you cannot afford to pass. 50c and S5c HOSIERY, Special 25 Silk lisle or fine cotton, regular 35c and 50c, special, pair. .. .25 Children's fine ribbed" wear-forever" hose , 33 Women's fine silk hose S1.50, J? 1.75 and up DENTS GLOVES, 81.25 Women's gray, white and natural, best chamoisette in the world. $1.25 Riverside Kid Gloves, special 98S All colors-and sizes. $1-50 Silk Gloves, special 98 5 $9.00 SWEATERS, SPECIAL .87.48 $7.50 value, special, 85-48; $6.00 value, special, S4!98 N OTICE TO Spauldmg Building irH?IT A PvTITdx Railway Exchange Building 1 liMiiS 11 O) Chamber of Commerce i . . . , Addition We have booked many orders for complete equipments of Desks, Chairs, Office Tables y. We. filing cabinets v To go in above buildings. Some of these equipments are in the finest of Honduras Mahogany, others in beautiful selected Indiana White Oak, all harmonizing and making right-up-to-the-minute homes for business men. These outfits are set aside until buildings are ready. We have an immense stock - now, all lines complete, and we have arranged for many cars to arrive in the next 60 days, but to insure delivery of just what 'you want when you want it, look over the line now and make your selections. If you have old desks, chairs and general office equipments we will take them off your hands with a gener ous allowance as part payment on new outfits. There ,is no reason for you moving old and out-of-date office furniture into these splendid buildings. EVERY THLNGFOR THE OFFICE GLASS PRUDHOMME CO. Printers, Bookbinders, Stationers 65-6 7 Seventh Street One block North of New Imperial and Oregon Hotels SCHOOLS AND COLLLEUKS. A select home school for the training ot manly boys. Instruction thorough and personal. Athletics encouraged; fine new gymnasium; a healthy country school life; modern buildings; pure water, wholesome food. Prepares for college and business life. Special col lege preparatory courses and instruc tion in languages. Fall term begins September 15, 110. Located on Lake Steilacoom. eight miles south of Taooma. For full information address I D. S. PULPOHD, Principal, South Tacoma, Wash. North Pacific College SCHOOLS OS DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY PORTLAND, OREGON. Unsurpassed In Equipment and Advantages The Regralar Sessions Begin Monday, October 3, 1910 The cohere Is located near tho heart of the city, convenlont to libraries, clubs, large business houses and public buildings, which contribute so much to the Ufa ot the stu dent. w for Information and catalogue of eithar course address DR. HERBERT C MILLER, Portland. Oregon. i7t),f.:iA,i.Pliniririah A Boarding and trmy School for Glrla. ' A church school whose aim is the very b9t in Instructors and equipment. Cheerful, homelike Dutldlng-s: wholesome climate: gymnasium-musto hall; private- theatricals. Special features are the art studio, giving instruction in different art branches, and the music department with its staff of foreign trained instructors. Certificate admits to Smith, Wellesley and other Eastern colleges. For further information, address - JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal, Spokane. Wash. . Portland Academy ' PORTLAND, OREGON1. A PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL included.- Receives1 boys and girls as young as six. The work of the grades in seven years. Emphasis on essentials. Experienced and thorough teachers. Short school day. Physical training and free play in gymnasium and on play ground. Send for catalogue. The School That Gets Results A select boardlnc and day school for boys and young men. Accredited at leading uni versities. Small classes, strict discipline. Fall term opens Sept. 14. 1910. Send tor il lustrated catalogue. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY, 821 Marshall St,, Portland, Oregon. m-m Portland, Orecon S mwm iUidflmit nd Dh.t School forGlpnimdnracV f csre of fcustera of St. John Bsptist ( Episcopal Colieclate, Academic and Elementary Dctpts. Mnde, Art, Elocution, Gymnailum, (Resident pupils must be oyer 14 rears of ace and well recommended. The number is limited to fifty. Application should be made early.) Address The Sitter Superior.OMics 2 , St. Helena HH. Portland, Or. MISS BARKER'S SCHOOL. Palo Alto. California. Board in and day school for girls; ac credited to college. Grammar and primary departments. Music, arts and crafts, home economics. Ninth year begins August 15. MANZANITA HALL Palo Alto. Cai. Prepares boys tor college or technical school. Fall term opens Aug. SO. Catalogue upon r.ciuest. W. A. PHEDD. Head Master NOXALL Antiseptic FOOT REMEDT. No More Tender, Aching. Swollen and Inflamed Feet. NOXALL . roes the Work. A Sure Cure for Soft Corns. o Dlrectlona on Box. Price 25 Cents. At All TynirrHtar Bj Mail. Address Ir. O. O. PlBtcher. Allaky Bldg., Portland. Or. Hotel Colonial - SAN FRAN CIS C O Stockton St.. above Sutter. Select family 110 room hotel. Every modern convenience. One block from shopping and theater dls trlct .?5r.optan Dlan- a day. American plan. $3.00 a day. Sutter-st. cars direct from Ferry. Prompt and Efficient Service Strictly Professional. "tit, iui uiiurmtum Henry E. Wilkin A Co., formerly of Fran. WUlrin. - T " 437 Munsey Bldg. Washington. r. C. PATENTS 3 ALGOKGL'WpBAcctt 's i uwjimb ruwivfln .1 atltote in Oregon. Write for Ulna. "1 .circular. KeIy Institute. lifcuu A- PortUad. Oragssi .a.i..jiergssCTllnSuj 1 ' ' lT rasswnsjgaassiis imti-wmM.umuinKmmi.u uuj -u.u.jBn- Join the Edison Club Have Music in the Home Pay Only, SI & Week The greatest club plan offers, puts within the reach of all, one of these complete Edison Phonograph Outfits, consisting of one large-size Edison Phonograph With powerful improved spring motor. PlaJ-s both two and four-minute records. Large new-style horn, five two-minute, and five four-minute records, $39.25. Costs Members $5 to join, and the outfit is sent home at oncq. Then pay $1 weekly no interest. The Club is Now Forming Visit the store or write for particulars regarding club plan. . We . are Factory Agents for all mafcea of talking; ma chines and phonographs. Graves Music Go. Ill Fourth Street near Washington H B "BTH'Pllt LUsI il ILIITsTI LETTERS OF CREDIT issued by this bank offer a safe and convenient method of carrying funds for a trip anywhere in this country or abroad. They are, in themselves, a letter of intro duction to any banker and give the bearer standing and credit when among strangers. If no other feature of our business makes a. permanent customer .of you, KNIGHT'S VALUES WILL Washington Near Second Fifth 8 Stark Beautiful enameled bedroom furni tureDressers, Chiffoniers, Beds, Desks and Tables to match. See our window display. J. G. MACK 8 CO. Fifth 8 Stark