THE MOTlXIXCr OTtEGOXTAX, TTTTTRSDAT, 19, 1914.
GAME BOARD HEAD
RESIGNS IN HUFF
E. Chamberlain -for United States
Senator, 150; D. C. Brownell, Sena
tor, Twentieth District, Dem., 91.75;
C. A. Barrett, Senator, Nineteenth Dis
trict, Rep.-Prog., $96.95; Robert N. Stan
field, Representative. Twenty-3econd
District. Rep.-Prog., 70; W. P. Elmore,
Representative, Second District, Dem.,
$22.25; Samuel M. Garland, Senator,
Second District, $84.05; F. ' J. "Von
Behren, Representative, First District,
Soc, nil:" W. P. Lafferty, Representa
tive. Tenth District, Rep.-Dem.-Prog.,
$5.05; Ernest E. Taylor, Representative,
Fifteenth District, Pro., , $73.15; Math
Schlegel, Representative, Eighteenth
District. Soc, nil; Wesley O. Smith,
Representative, Twenty-first District,
Rep.-Prog.,- $10; the Laurelhurst Com
pany, opposing $1500 tax exemption
amendment, $108.20; W. J. Smith. Gov
ernor, Sot, nil; S. P. Peirce, Repre
sentative, Sixth District, Rep.-Prog.,
$29.55; Byron G. Leedy, Representative,
Tenth District, Pro., $24.90."
BURGLARS STEAL MAIL
11
Floyd Bilyeu, Chairman of
Commission, Quits Over
Recent Shakeup. .
to His Patrons and tlie Public
WEST DECLINES TO ACT
Governor "Crgcs Official to Recon
'. eider Step Taken Hastily Meet
ing In Ills Absence Is Set '
Forth as ' Cause.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) An
gered because certain members at a
meeting, which he did not attend, re
stored officials of the department to
positions held by them before Governor
West reorganised the Eoard, Floyd Bil
yeu, chairman of the State Fish and
Game Commission, today tendered hi3
resignation as a member of the Board
to the Governor.
Believing that action probably ws
taken hastily Governor "West declined
to accept the resignation and asked Mr.
Bilyeu to give it further consideration.
At the meeting referred to, "William
Finley was restored to the office of
State Game "Warden and R. E. Clanton
to the office of Master Fish Warden.
Theodore Opsund, who upon the re
quest of members attending the meet
ing resigned as Master Fish Warden,
was restored to his old position of clerk
of the Board. C. H. Evans was dis
missed as State Game Warden. Mr.
Bilyeu's letter of resignation is as fol
lows: "On Monday, the 16th, inst., an ad
journed meeting of the Fish and Game
Commission met in Portland and took
action which, in my Judgment, should
have been considered only at a full
Board meeting. I called the regular
monthly meeting . on November 12,
which was adjourned to meet November
3 3. Business necessitated my absence
from the city, and as I was led to be
lieve that only routine work would
come before the Commission, I left,
little thinking that my absence would
be taken advantage of. In consequence
of the action of tho members of the
Board, I hereby tender my resignation
and earnestly hope that you will accept
the same."
J. F. HUGHES MAY BE NAMED
Original Member of Game Board
Probably to Succeed Bilyeu.
If Floyd Bilyeu persists In his In
tention to resign from the Fish and
Game Commission, it is probable that
Governor West will appoint J. F.
Hughes, of Salem, to fill the vacancy.
Mr. Hughes was one of the original
members of the Commission who re
signed last Spring. C. F. -Stone and B.
E. Duncan, who resigned at the same
time, since have been restored to their
former offices. If Mr. Hughes Is re
stored, the Commission, as constituted
before the shake-up last February, will
be complete. It- is understood that the
resignations were asked for by Gov
ernor West at the time, with ths as
surance that all members who resigned
eventually would be replaced.
The Governor, it is said, wanted to
depose Mr. Finley and Mr. Clanton and
Bought this method of accomplishing
that purpose. After Mr. Stone and Mr.
Duncan had been reappointed o the
Commission, the Board last Monday re
stored Mr Finley and Mr. Clanton to
their original positions.
It is probable, however, that the en
tire Commission will be reorganized
soon after the first of the year, if not
before.
But whether any action Is taken be
fore the West administration goes out
of office, the Commission is certain to
undergo changes next May, when the
terms of two of its members will ex
pire. Under the present law one member
of the Commission is named in May of
each year for a four years' term. One
man's term thus expires each year. The
fifth member is elected annually by
the four others.
Floyd Bilyeu's term as the successor
of J. F. Hughes will expire May 12,
. 1915. The term of George H. Kelly, the
elected member, expires at the same
time. Governor Withycombe will have
power to name Mr. Bilyeu's successor.
Mr. Kelly has declared 'that he will not
be a candidate for re-election.
Meanwhile many persons who have
business with the Fish and Game Com
mission are making tentative plans for
.legislation that will reorganize the en
tire Board. It is probable that a bill
will be submitted to the Legislature
providing for a salaried Commission of
three members, consisting of the game
warden, one the master fish warden
and one other member, all appointed by
the Governor.
There are many applicants for the
office of State Game Warden. Some of
them already have made their wants
known to Governor-elect Withycombe.
They are appealing on the grounds of
party loyalty and think the office
should go to a Republican.
On the other hand, sportsmen In all
parts of the state are asking that W.
L. Finley be retained in office. Mr.
Finley is recognized throughout the
state as an authority on game and game
, birds. Is the author of several books
kon the subject and has had wide ex
. perience in dealing with game of all
1; kinds.
v If tho present Commission continues
Intact it is probable that the Leglsla
? ture will be asked to define the re
. spective duties of the State Game War-
den and the Master Fish Warden so
'that the latter official will have ex
clusive Jurisdiction over game fish and
commercial fish. The Game Warden
then would have jurisdiction over all
: other game.
J Under the present arrangement the
Game Warden has charge of game fish
. and the Fish Warden of commercial
; fish. This frequently results in con-
f lict of authority, it is pointed out.
I , . .
! VOTERS CHANGE CHARTER
j. Harrisborg- Citizens' Grant More An
J thority to City Council.
' HARRISBURG, Or., Nov. 18 (Spe-
cial.) This city adopted a new charter
at a special election yesterday. Ninety
per cent of the registered vote was cast,
the charter change winning by a ma
; Jority of 35. Many women participated,
r The new charter gives greater power
to the City Council.
JUNCTIOS CITT POSTOFFICE IS
ROBBED, BUT HEN ESCAPE.
Ralldoad Speeder TTaed to Aid FIlRht
Ahead of Posse and Search of
Woods Proves Futile.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
t wo sacks of mail, a small amount of
coin and personal effects were stolen
shortly before daybreak today by
burglars who entered the Junction City
Postoff ice and are believed to have
made their escaDe on a railroad smeprii-.
Deputy Sheriffs from Lane nci Linn
counties searched the woods in the
neighborhood of Junction City and Har
risburg all day In an effort to find the
handcar and gain the trail of the
burglars.
The robbery is similar to four others
In Lane County within the past few
months. In which postoffices have been
looted and escapes made on railroad
speeders.
A quantity of registered mail Is be
lieved to have been stolen with the two
sacks taken this morning. The value
of the loot is unknown. Tho postof
fice was entered through . a window
some time between 3 A. M. and 5 A. M.,
after the early morning train arrived
and before the postmaster reached the
office.
OWN LAW BALKS U'REN
AUTHOR. OK "CORRUPT PRACTICES
ACT VIOLATES CLAUSE.
Former Candidate Writes That He Has
Misplaced Data Showing Receipts
and Can't Complete Report.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
The author of the corrupt practices
act. W. & ITRen, of Oregon City, re
cently a candidate for Governor, finds
himself unable to comply with one of
its most important provisions. In a
letter to Secretary of State Olcott to
day Mr. U'Ren writes that he has mis
placed a memorandum book contain
ig his statements of expenses during
the campaign and the receipts. The
law provides that all receipts must
accompany the statements of expendi
tures sent to the Secretary of State.
"I have no means of replacing the
information that was in the account
book," writes Mr. U'Ren, "and the best
I can do Is to give the following state
ment of money I drew for expenditures,
which I know to be substantially cor
rect as to totals."
Mr. U'Ren estimated his total for ex
penditures at $540.04. Mr. Olcott fe
plied tnat it would be necessary foV
the Oregon City lawyer to supply th
receipts and suggested to him' that he
obtain duplications as soon as possible.
It is a peculiar coincidence that Mr.
U'Ren. the promoter of the law pro
viding for candidates making state
ments of expenditures. Is the only one
at the recent election thus far, who
has failed to live within Its require
ments. SALOONS PLAN MERGER
BAKER MAX WOULD REDUCE NUM
BER OF THIRST PARLORS HALF.
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES FILED
W. M. Peterson Says He Spent $150
In Behalf of Senator Chamberlain.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) The
following statements of expenditures
curing the recent campaign were filed
with Secretary of State Olcott yester
day.
Will M. Peterson, In behalf of Georse
Belief la That Personal Reasons) "Will
Keep Operators From Form.
Inar Ef emiranle Combines.
P .
BAKER. Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) A
meeting has been called for all Baker
saloonmen for tomorrow, at which
final action will be taken on a proposal
for the 19 saloons now in Baker to
erge into ten saloons. C. C. Cox. a
saioon man, is back of the movement.
whereby it is proposed- that the saloons
be coupled, that the . stock from nine
of the saloons be moved to nine others
and that partnerships be formed be
tween each of the owners of the varl
ous united saloons.
Two meetings have been held but no
definite action has been taken. The
time for filing applications for renewal
of liquor licenses will expire Friday
and the saloon men will come to a
definite decision before that time.
Mr. Cox puts forth as his chief argu
ment in favor of such an arrangement
tnat tne saloons would be required to
pay only hair the aggregate licenses
now being 'paid and that there would
be a big saving also on rentals, help,
etc.
The saloon men are far from being
a unit in this scheme, and some said
today that they thought personal dif
ferences would prevent the proposed
combination. That all will not apply
for renewal of licenses was the belief
expressed in some quarters today.
ELKS PLAN LIVELY TIME
Oregon City Lodge Prepares for Fun
'but Also Remembers Bead.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 18 (Spe
cial.) Three big days In the year's
work of the Oregon City Lodge of Elks
are planned during the next three
weeks, high jinks Friday night, open
house next Wednesday and finally the
observance of Memorial Sunday, Decem
ber 6.
Of the three days the memorial serv
ice is considered tho most important.
Judge R. R. Butler, of The Dalles, will
deliver the memorial address and J. 'E.
Hedges will pronounce the eulogy for
the brothers who have died within the
past year. -
The Store Room I Now Occupy
Costs me $1035 per month. I have been notified by the owners of the property that my rent will be $1375 per month when my
lease expires, Feb. 1st, 1915. I told them I could not consider paying the advance and would vacate their property, which I shall
do at the expiration of my lease. I am forced, in consequence, to sacrifice my elegant stock of Men's and Women's Wearing
Apparel, all Chesterfield Clothes, Men's Furnishings, Knox and Knapp Felt Hats, Ladies' Finest Suits, Coats, Gowns, Dresses',
etc., to go at sacrifice of profit and on many items actual loss.
THE FOLLOWING PRICE REDUCTIONS ARE IN FORCE:
33V3 Discount on
Ladies' Suits. Coats. Dresses
Chesterfield Suits and
Overcoats
$20 values
$25 values
$30 values
$35 values
$40 values
$45 values"
$50 values
.$13.50
.816.75
$20.00
.$23.50
$27.00
.830.00
$33.75
$ 60 values .8 40.00
$ 65 values .$ 43.50
$ 75 values . 50.00
$ 85 values .$ 56.00
$100 values 66.75
$125 values .$ 83.50
$175 values .8116.50
$20 values,
$25 values
$30 values
.815.00
.819.00
.823.50
$35 values
$40 values
$45 values
..$26.50
829.50
..834.50
Specials, Underwear and Shirts
$1.00 values
$1.25 values
$1.50 values
$2.00 values
Special, Fownes' and Dent's Gloves
$2.50 values
. . . . $ .85
. . . . 8 .95
. . . . 81.15
. . . . $1.55
. . 81.95
$3.00 values
$4.00 values
$5.00 values
$7.00 values
$7.50 values
.83.15
.85.50
. 85. So
$1.50 Gloves
$2.00 Gloves
.81.15
..81.55
$2.50 Gloves
$3.00 Gloves
.81.95
.82.25
Special, Men's Hosiery
$ .50 Hose, 3 for 81.00
$1.00 Hose $ .75
$1.50 Hose 81.15
$2.00 Hose $1.55
Special. Knox.
Knapp Felt and
Beacon Hats
$3.00 Hats .S2.25
$4.00 Hats 3.25
$5.00 Hats $3.75
$6.00 Hats 84.50
$7.00 Hats $5.00
Special, Neckwear
$ .50 Ties, 3 for.81.00
$1.00 Ties 8 .65
$1.50 Ties 81.15
$2.50 Ties $1.95
$3.00 Ties $2.25
Stock All New, Sizes Scarcely Broken An Opportune Time for the Patron to Supply Clothes Needs for Ladies and Gentlemen
Morrison at Fourth
Mo GRAY
Morrison at Fourth
9000 MAY BE TRIED
Petition Check Reveals Dupli
cation of Signatures.
REGISTRY IS INVOLVED
UNIVERSITYJS OPPOSED
Pomqna Grange 'Would Have Wash
ington Institution Abolished.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) Tho State University should be
abolished as an institution supported
at public expense, is the gist ot a reso
lution adopted by .the meeting ol Co
lumbia Pomona Grange No. 1, which
has just completed a two-day session.
The grange advocated that the money
thus diverted be used in establishing
Industrial high schools within reach ot
all. graduates of the eighth., grade. .
Thousands of "Washington Signers of
Eight-Hour Bill Proposal Said to
Be "Unknown to Records Act
Made Misdemeanor.
OL.YMPIA, "Wash., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) Secretary of State Howell today
certified to the prosecutors of 28 Wash
ington counties the names of more
than 9000 persons who appear to have
violated the initiative and referendum
act by signing petitions for initiative
measure No. 13, the eight-hour bill,
either more than once or without be
ing a legal voter, as is required by the
statute.
The eight-hour bill, a Socialist party
measure, was defeated by more than
a 2-to-l vote at the recent election. A
force of clerks In the office of Secre
tary of State now is engaged in going
over the petitions presented for eight
other initiative measures, taking oft
the duplicates and names of illegal
voters. In turn these names will be
certified back to the county prose
cutors for violation of the act.
The initiative and referendum act
itself provides that ar.y person know
ingly" signing the same petition more
than once, or signing any petition with
out being a qualified voter, shall be
guilty of a gross misdemeanor. To
determine whether the signers are
qualified voters, in cities the registra
tion officials must check the petitions
against the registration books, while
in non-registration districts some local
official must certify to the residence
and qualifications of the signer. It Is
those signatures, city and county, not
checked by local officials that now are
being certified back to the county
prosecutors for action.
The bulk of the irregularities certl-
nea concern signers ui petitions wnose
names were not certified as those of
registered voters. Between 500 and 600
names are certified as having signed
the the eight-hour petition more than
once.
In 11 counties Adams, Asotin. Co
lumbia, Garfield, Grant, Island, Lin
coln. San Juan, Skamania and Wahkia
kum, no irregularities were discovered.
In the remaining 28 counties irregu
larltles in the following numbers have
been certified by the Secretary of
State:
Not certified
as legal Dupll
County voter, ca'.e.
Kins' 4114 '450
Pierce 104S 45
Spokane - 937 20
Chehalla 414 S3
Kitsap 357
Skaslt 319
Whatcom S19
Snohomish 303
Thurston 109
Yakima 69
Lewis .......-.. 04
Clarke 63
Clallam 73
Benton .........-.. 2
Chelan 35
Cowlitt 21
Ferry - 10
Franklin 18
Jefferson ...................... 7
Klttitai 5
Klickitat 1
Stevens 7
Walla Walla 22
Pen d' Oreille 42
Mason . .... 7
Okanogan 32
Pacific 16
Whitman 45
Total 8457
King County duplicates check not fin
ished.
Rev. John M. Lowden Is Bnrlfcd.
Rev. John M. Lowden, formerly pas
tor of the East Side Congregational
illness of 10 months, was burled yes
terday from the Finley cha.pel. The
funeral service was conducted by Rev.
George E. Baddock, who succeeded Rev.
Lowden. The pallbearers were: W. H.
Morrow, Frank Cook, Newton McCoy,
Captain Belmore Shaver, Frank Flymp
ton and J. Defeming.
DRY WORKERS CONTINUE
Committee of 100 to Remain Active
Until Legislature Adjourns.
At a largely attended meeting of
members of the Committee of One Hun
dred, which conducted the fight for
Oregon dry, at the Public Library last
night it was unanimously decided that
the committee as an organization pre
sent to the 1915 Legislature and re
quest It to pass Intact a measure drawn
op in the spirit of the amendment to
the constitution passed at the last election.
Members of tho committee attended
from all over Oregon.
The meeting was called to decide
If the committee should remain in ex
istence. The sentiment of the meeting
almost was unlnlmous that the Commit
tee of One Hundred continue acting un
til the Legislature adjourns and that
it should later be decided If it would
not be advisable for the organization
to continue in the nature of a law-enforcement
league.
J. E. "Wheeler, chairman of the com
mittee, was out of town. In his ab
sence the chair was taken by H. W.
Stone.
H. T. Botts. of Tillamook; Victor
Moses, of Corvallls; Ferd Groner, of
Hlllsboro; J. E. Anderson, of The
Dalles; J. Allen Harrison, Dr. Leonard
W. Riley, president of McMiunvllle Col
lege; A. C. Schmidt, vice-president . of
the First National Bank of Albany;
Leslie Butler, president ot the Butler
Banking Company, of Hood River; Dr.
C. H. Chapman, Dr. C. J. Bushnell, pres
ident of Pacifio University, Forest
Grove; Joseph H. Albert, cashier Capi
tol National Bank. Salem; Dr. R. C.
Coffey, George F. Honey, Gresham;
Mrs. Mattle Sleeth, representing the W.
C. T. U.; Miller Murdoch, Mrs. F. E.
Myers, J. T. Wilson, Robert J. Brock,
I. W. Walker and many others urged
that the committee remain an active
force.
Mr. Anderson, as a member of the
Legislature, warned members of the
committee to prepare for a liquor lobby
at Salem and said the members of the
Legislature would appreciate a lobby
from the Committee of One Hundred as
representative of the force which had
conducted the dry campaign.
Orton E. Goodwin, publicity manager
of the Committee of One Hundred, said
he had collected from other dry states
copies of their legislative enforcement
laws. i
'A committee of five members was
appointed by the chairman to draw up
a law that would be based solely on
court-tested provisions in other states.
EILERS' WINDOW BEST
Portland House Wins Contest In
Autopiano Displays
i
To Eilers Music House, of Portland.
belongs the distinction of winning first
prize in window decoration for cities
of more than 100,000 population, of
fered bv the Autooiano Company, of
New York City. Word that the local
store was victorious in a competition
participated in by leading piano houses
of the United States was received yes
terday In a letter from the Autoplano
Company enclosing a checK lor u.
The judges of the contest were Na
tional authorities on window trimming.
They were J. M. Hopkins, of Printer's
Ink, New York; A. E. Hurst, or Dry
Goods Economist. New York, and R. E.
FoxAof the Indicator, Chicago,
The winning display consisted of an
array of wooden battleships in fleet
formation in front of a large wooden
profile replica of the battleship Ore
gon. The extensive use of the Auto
piano in the Navy was called attention
to by signs In the rear displayed on
one of the pianos.
An undertaker has built a funeral automo
bile that carries 87 oeriont, in addition to
FERN MAY GET JOB
Miss Hobbs Mentioned for In
dustrial Commissionership..
ALL ANSWERS ARE EVASIVE
the latter's term of office expired and
be assured of the 'place for four years
more. There Is no certainty" that he is
to be removed, and, in fact, his friends
declare he has made one of the best
officials in the state government and
scout the idea. The office carries with
it a salary of $3600 a year. The other
members are Harvey Beckwlth and
William Marshall, of Portland.
Benefit Tea Charms Guests.
For the benefit of the British Red
Cross fund a large tea was given
yesterday by Mrs. R. W. Ewell. A
special feature was the artistic musi
cal programme to which Miss Harriet
Leach contributed brilliant solos. Mrs.
Jennie Evans sang a group of conga
and Mrs. Ewell sang two favorites,
"Soldiers of the Queen", and "It's a
Long, Long Way to Tlpperary." Miss
Credwyn Evans played a number of
charming violin solos and the pianist
of the afternoon, who was also the ac
companist, was J. Hutchison, whose
playing was an exceptional treat.
Dr. Harmon to Lecture.
Dr. Elmer Harmon will lecture and
give demonstrations Friday night be
fore the Student Body Association of
the Pacific Chiropractic College, Com
monwealth building.
Church,-whose death, occurred after an a ooffin. and amols sds.cs tor flowers.
That Governor Will Provide for Sec-
retary Before Term Expires Is
Conceded but Reappointment
of Babcock Was Expected.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 18. (Special.)
Rumor was current at the -Statehouse
today that Governor West would ap
point his private secretary. Miss Fern
Hotbs, a member of the State Indus
trial Accident Commission when the
term of Commissioner Babcock expires
the first of next year.
Neither the Governor nor Miss Hobbs
would deny that the appointment was
contemplated, bu Miss Hobbs wanted
to know: -Who' told you that, any
way?" All her answers to questions
regarding her probable appointment
were evasive, and were much unlike
those made recently, when she posi
tively denied that she was being con
sidered for the First Assistant Attor
ney-Generalship.
i naven t told anybody who I am
going to appoint," said Governor West.
"I expect to reach a decision after De
cember 1 and the publio will b advised
proptly of the appointment.
Miss Hobbs first came into the lime
light when Governor West appointed
her his - private secretary two years
ago. bne succeeded Ralph Watson, who
was appointed Corporation Commis
sioner. Soon after her appointment she
was sent by the Governor on various
trips of investigation of reported law
violations. Her greatest coup over men
officials was when she was dispatched
by the executive to Copperfleld to make
the town behave Itself.
Speculation has been rife for some
time as to what plum the Governor
would let fall her way.
C. D. Babcock, the Commissioner
whose term will expire the latter part
of the year, was. one of the first men
picked by Governor West for the State
Industrial Commission. It was the
understanding at the time that he was
given the short term so he could be re
appointed by the Governor Just before
COLDS, HEADACHE,
NOSE AND HEAD
ALL STUFFED UP
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
a cold or grippe in
a few hours.
Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air - passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re
lieves sick headache, dullness, fever
ishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound," which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
Adv.
A Holiday
Hint
Enjoy Your Thanksgiving
Dinner in a Thoroughly
Warm and Comfortable Home
If you find your wife has folded
the corner of this page take it as
a gentle hint that a FOX FUR
NACE would be genuinely appre
ciated in your home. Make it a
FOX particularly, because of its
fuel saving qualities; because of
its solid comfort year in and year
out.
No Stoking of Fires
No Cold Bedrooms
What Is there nicer than fresh, pure, warm air forced to every
corner of the house, making every room comfortable? Tou can have
it at a moderate cost these days. Just phone us, we will look over
your house and give you an estimate on a FOX FURNACE, Installed
complete, with satisfaction guaranteed.
If You Don"t Care to Pay Cash We Can
Arrange for Terms
, AM J 1 v 1
A . --- v- vj
( -i i,' " v : V k- . " "
MAIX 1382.
A 1382.
WE REPAIR FURNACES
If your furnace Is not working properly, phone us. We repair and
J8
put in order any and all makes.
Established 187s.
J. J. Kadderly
130 First Street
131 Front Street
F. A. Taylor Company
- 130 TENTH STREET.
Hand-'hlade Davenports and Overstuffed
Chairs, 25 Per Cent From Regular Price
"Windsor Chairs, mahogany finish, regular price $7.50 QQ
"Windsor Arm Chairs, mahogany finish, regular price C?7 C A
$10.00, now.... .V OU
Mahogany Gate Leg Table, 36-inch, regular price (ton ff
$40.00, now VJVI.UU
Mahogany Nest of 4 Tables, regular price $""25 00
Mahogany Martha "Washington Sewing Tables, JJ1 Q ff
regular price $25.00, now .j)10UU
Mahogany Tip Top Tables, regular price $15-00 J J 25
Mahogany Foot Stools, Colonial, regular price $8.00, JCI EZfl
now ,p.iJV
Special Discount on Wall Paper.
We Do PICTURE FRAMING and Gold Leaf Work.
r