32
THE SUNDAY? OEEGONIA27, POETIiAOT, MAECH. 5, . 1905. .
Tales of the Street and Town
IT is generally admitted to be good for
the soul of man for him to consider
his trays and repent him of his sins.
To this end a religious revival, once or
twice annually, or oftener, if necessary.
Is thought to be of great efficacy.
The enterprising young pastor of a
local church has lately set on foot a
plan for the spiritual regulation of mem
bers of his nock and of as many outsid
ers as possible. Its beauty is Its sim
plicity. Every family whose head is a
member of this pastor's church is
expected to inaugurate . as much of a
revival as possible, among Its own neigh
bors. In this way nonchurchgoers will
be Induced to so to church naturally
to the family's church, and once inside
that edifice the young pastor will put
the lever of exhortation under their con
sciences and lift tnem still more fully
into spiritual grace.
The success of the plan, of course, de
pends largely upon the tact employed by
each family. In the following story, told
by a young lady of the East Side, it is
clear that one family lacked both tact
and good sense:
((IT 'most makes me mad," she said,
I her yes snapping somewhat, "yet I
want to giggle every time I think of It. Tou
know the Blanks are pretty religious poo
ple, but they are awfully nice" (this
sounded so funny that we had to smile).
"They live in the big house on the corner
below us. Well, last night, while the
Jones girls were over calling on us the
'phone rang and I answered it.
" 'This is Sirs. Blank, said a lady'
voice. 'We are having a little party over
here this evening, and we want all the
neighbors to come. It would be kj nice
for us all to set acquainted, you know.
Will you come over, with your mother?
"I told her about the Jones girls, and
she begged them to come too. We talked
ft over a minute and we thought it
would be real jolly to go. There arc a
lot of nice young men in the neighbor
hood whom we don't know and we
thought it would be nice to meet them,
as they would probably be invited aLo.
80 we said yes, and then all hurried
to get into our best party dresses. Mrs.
Blank and her daughters met us real
cordially, -but it struck me there was a
sort of solemn air about the place as
though a funeral was on the programme.
Well, we all sat down In the parlor and
Mrs. Blank said we'd better begin with
a song. 60 they all struck up 'Nearer
My God to Thee. We sang too, and I
began to think it really must be a
funeral.
"Then Mr. Blank said:
' 'We will now pray.'
"Eo we all got down on our knees to
the chairs, while Mr. Blank prayed a
long, long prayer. Kate Jones nudged me
and I thought I'd scream, but when Mr.
B. finally got through, Mrs. Blank said:
" 'Now, let us each and every one say
something for the Xiord.'
"She said something, then each of the
daughters said something; and then Mrs.
B. called on each of the others by name.
Now, I don't think I am very irreligious,
but I was beginning to got mad. There
I knelt in my best party dress, and I
couldn't help feeling that I had been
what you call it? gold-bricked? So when
Mrs. Blank called my name I made no
reply.
' 'Miss Smith,' she said again.
. "I kept still.
" 'Why. Miss Smith,' said she, 'haven't
you got Jesus in your heart?
"That was too much, so I just said:
" 'Excuse me, but I've got rheumatism
In my knees!' "
to come to a prayer meeting. He came,
and, wonder of wonders, la the midst of
things, when we all knelt down, John
knelt, too. Everybody saw him. and the
word went 'round for an outpouring of
supplication on behalf of the pastor's son.
Xadies prayed and deacons prayed, and
finally the great evangelist took up "the
subject with all the fervor and eloquence
of which he was capable.
"Suddenly John uttered a loud groan.
The spirit is upon our brother at last,'
shouted the evangelist, and 'Amen!'
'Amen!' shouted everybody. Members
wept upon their knees and called aloud
for the salvation of the sinner. But loud
er than the preacher, louder than the
aniens, and the groans of the congrega
tion, groaned my brother. When at last
the praying ceased and people rose from
their knees, I saw John, with his faco
white as a 'sheet, making for the door.
"When we reached home, we found
John at the cupboard still looking pale.
Mother understood him pretty well, and
she looked sharply at him as she asked:
My son, why did you groan so? Has
the Holy Spirit really touched you?
' "Mother.' replied that bad boy, 'Jack
Smith and I raided Beacon Wilson's wa
termelon patch just before prayer-meeting,
and 2 guess you'd all have groaned
worse than I did If you'd eaten as much
melon as I did. Where Is the pain
killer?" "
-THAT story reminds me of some
I thing that happened la my brother
years ago," said one of the group that
had listened to the young lady's story.
"Our father was a minister, and John,
my brother, was a bad boy a proverbial
minister's son, though I do think that
proverb holds good more often to its con
trary. The older John grew the naughtier
he became, and father often punished him
for using bad words, or for chewing to
bacco, or thingB like that. One Winter
we had a big revival In our church. A
revivalist came up from Boston, and he
and father labored hard. Many were
brought to grace, and a strong effort was
centered on John. He had now grown to
be a -young man. At last we Induced him
((I vHAVE always maintained that it's
I usually a man's own fault if he
gets held up," began the newspaper man.
"You know a holdup man generally lurks
along a dark walk and never pounces on
anyone without first making sure that' no
other pedestrians are in sight. Sydney
Bell, the famous San Francisco highway
man, who is just out of San Quentin after
a long rest there from his labors in the
Bay City, used to stand right under a
gas light, where his victim could see his
revolver in all its glory: but that method
is risky. No one is in much danger close
to a street light. He must look out in
the darker places of the less traveled
streets. When 1 see a man loitering
ahead of me in such a place at night, I
turn back or cross the street or turn
into the next street. If I am walking
behind two men and they pause a little
and separate to let me pass between
them I don't nass. In short T VrvAn a
sharp lookout, and try to be sharp enough
not to give a tnug a chance at me. I
had an experience the other night which
has puzzled me ever since.
"YOU know. I ro home hnftrn SI an 1
o'clock at night a favorite hour for
thugs and I usually walk. My route is
a long one; through rather lonely streets.
As I approached the south end of the
nureet Dnoge on tno mgnt i mentioned.
I dlmlv m&de out the finirn nf a man
waiting, close to a telegraph pole. He
was aDout a block away. I prompt
ly turned off and crossed to the
other side. You can Imacln mv nnnnv.
ance when I struck the bridge to see the
man crossing over Just altcad of me.
shaping his course to exactly intercept
me. He was a rough-looking chap. Well,
in pursuance to my ideas, I didn't let him
intercept me I stopped. He paused on
the sidewalk just ahead of me and wait
ed. The light shone pretty well there, so
I ran a little bluff.
"I unbuttoned my coat and ostenta
tiously thrust my right hand into ray
hip-pocket and slowly walked toward
him. He didn't budge, but he kept one
hand in his coat pocket. When within
about 12 feet from him I stopped again.
Then he spoke.
" 'What time is it?' says he.
" 'See here, partner,' says I, 'I'm on to
you. You move on now, or I'll make it
quitting time for you.
" 'Why.' says he. with a laugh; 'don't
be scared of me I won't hurt you Just
wanted to know the time.'
'"Very good,' says I. Then take
your hand out of your pocket and I'll
tell you the time.'
"He laughed again, and complied. I
took out my watcft with my left hand
and gave him the hour. He thanked
me. remarked that it was a pleasant
evening-, and turned invitingly, as if
expecting me to walk along with him.
But I kept my hand in my pocket and
didn't move. He laughed again, and
walked on. I followed, and he turned
down the next corner. Now, of course,
he might have been all right, and then,
again, as the old farmer, said, he
mightn't Anyway. 1'vo bought a gun,
for the next man may cnoose to cali
my bluff." LUTE PEASE.
An Object-Lesson of "The Simple Life"
EX-GOVERNOR. CEER TAKES AX OREGOX PIONEER VS
A TEXT FOR A IAV SERMON.
ON January 26, about the middle of
the recent Legislative session, while
Senators and Representatives, and
even disinterested, though patriotic lob
byists, were striving for and against the
Jayne bill. Cascade and Hot Lake Coun
ties, a constitutional convention, side en
trances to saloons and a score of other
measures that set men against each other
in accusations of dishonesty and other
forms of bad faith, the Oregonlan printed
an editorial under the caption of "In
Retrospect." the first paragraph of which
was as follows:
Sixty-four years married: eight living chil
dren. 38 grandchildren. 42 Broat-srandchll-dren.
This li the Ufa record In outline at
6 and 84 yeara of age. ol William Boylea
and his wife, of "Medical Springs, Or. There
are perhaps few In these days who would
care to emulate the career of this aged
couple, since, it would involve too much self
racrlflee and too great persistence In com
monplace endeavor. Perhaps they them
selves would not care to take up the duties
of life where they assumed them 64 years
ago. and discharge them as they came along
In the unvarying monotony of toll Incident
to the bringing up of a large family.
For some days I had been an Interested
spectator of the daily sessions of the
Legislature, not especially different from
its predecessors, witnessing neighbors
from distant counties In all the exciting
throes of discordant representations of
conditions at home, that votes might
be secured for or against different meas
ures, bad feeling engendered and in many
cases the special field of Ananias danger
ously Invaded, the proper devotion to the
requirements of Morpheus persistently
neglected and "House bill 101" in decidedly
too frequent requisition all presenting a
scene wejl calculated to recall the query
in Daniel Webster's celebrated reply to
Hayne, "What Is all this worth?"
The Simple Life.
And the contrast with the feverish ex
citement and uncertain results attending
the efforts of men engaged In the strug
gles of public life furnished by the. retro
spective glance at the simple life of
"Uncle Billy" Boyles, as I knew him 30
years ago while for live years my nearest
neighbor, constitutes a really impressive
' sermon.
It was in the early days of the settle
ment of Grand Ronde Valley, in the
later 60's, long before the days of rail
road or telegraphic communication with
Eastern Oregon, while every pound of
freight for that country, and even, for
Boise Valley, too, was moved by pack
trains and mule teams, that "Uncle
Billy," even then called "old man" Boy
les. secured a farm on the hillside in
the cove on the eastern side of the val
ler and became one of Its best-known,
though not "intensive." farmers. He Is
a prototype of thousands of other men
who, with their wives, in a quiet but
persistent way, till the soil, provide for
their -simple wants, enjoy to the full
the life that appears to have been mapped
out for them, making no great effort to
change the environment they find
stretched about them, perform their du
ties faithfully, secure & maximum of con
tentment and a minimum of wuity out of
lli aad- .j-ijsim of
shade with as good a record behind them
for fidelity to duty as a Grant, a Glad
stone or a Roosevelt.
"Uncle Billy," His Barn and Cabin.
As I recall those days when I was Just
beginning life as the head of a family,
I can see "Uncle Billy'' and his little
log cabin under the hill but a few hun
dred yards away. Just across the line
fence. And his barn was smaller than
his house, a partial explanation of which
may be found in the fact that he him
self is an unusually short man, being
but little, if any, above five feet in
height. This circumstance suggests an
incident which occurred during his resi
dence in the Cove.
For some years the chimney to his
house, on the outside, of course, had
been of the primitive kind constructed
of sticks and mud, but as he prospered
in business he concluded to Teplace It
with one of later model whose component
parts should be of the pink, flat stones
which could he picked up anywhere on
the nearby ridges coming down from the
adjacent mountain. "Uncle Billy" had a
grown son. who walked with his head as
close to the ground as did his father,
and after they had worked industriously
upon the new chimney for ' two days
and had built a scaffold upon which
the old gentleman was rearing his temple
skyward, his nearest neighbor, whose
altitude was something more than six
feet, came along and, as "Uncle Billy"
was always afterwards fond of telling,
stood on the ground, looked down the
chimney and casually inquired "if he
thought that kind of an arch wouldn't in
terfere with its draught?"
Boy 8 With a Sense of Humor.
In those days the little squirrels which
are still common to Eastorn Oregon were
much more numerous than now, and un
less constantly repressed by means of
poison, traps. or otherwise, were very de
structive of grain. It was quite a usual
thing to lead a small stream of water
with a hoe from an irrigating ditch to a
hole used as a den by the squirrels, and
after the water had been poured into it
for a few minutes the entire family, often
consisting of a dozen, would emerge
through the water, only to be killed with
the hoe, as one by one they would fran
tically seek an escape from their unex
pected bath.
For the purpose of protecting my grain
from their depredations one summer I
had several steel traps set along the
edge of the field, which I usually exam
ined at the noon hour in Bcarch of cap
tured game, and the countless numbers
of squirrels which had to be struggled
against can be best understood when it
is related that upon one occasion 1 found
eight dead ones in one trap an ordinary
trap not more than four, inches across!
Nonplussed, I stood gazing at the al
most unbelievable sight, when I observed
that every squirrel gave evidence of hav
ing recently been In the" water, and In
stinctly, rather than reflectively. I looked
around and saw two of the little Boyles
boys sitting in a near-by feaee corner in
all the ecstacies of having perpetrated a
SStttJcal JoJj xt&t wpx inherited ja jte
j New Spring Woolens !
! Announcement !
All the latest de
signs and colorings
known to the weav
ers' art in fine for
eign and domestic
fabrics for gentle
men's garments to
order. Invite your
inspection.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
Garments to order In a day if required;
Samples mailed. Garments expressed.
Full dress and Tuxedo suits a specialty.
108 Third Street
fullest measure from the paternal side
of their ancestry.
That has been full 30 years ago. and
what has since come in the way of ex
perience to those little boys I do not
know, but I trust every hour has been
as full of sunshine as was that one when
thc-y enjoyed my perplexity upon finding
eight drowned squirrels in one small
steel trap.
A Retrospect.
In after years, now more than 20 years
ago. Uncle Billy Boyles, with his excel
lent wife, took up a claim near Medical
Springs. 25 miles east of Baker City, in
Union County, and though the neighbor
hood is quite thickly settled, he has no
neighbor on the east nearer than well,
parbaps, on Snake River, in Idaho, 40
miles or more away. But he and his
faithful wife, as related by The Oregon
lan, have reached the ages of SS and St
years, respectively, are in excellent health
and have lived goodly lives, are waiting
for the transition to that better" life,
their unshaken belief in which I have
often heard them both declare in the
prayer meetings, which they never ne
glected, and which used to be hold in the
old Dixie schoolbousQ In the days of Auld
Lang Syne.
In the Intervening years, embracing
more than a quarter of a century, I have
never seen Uncle Billy Boyles or his wife,
though I have known where they live
their simple life, and have several times
been in view of their farm, but their
early kindnesses to me have never been
forgotten. Since then I have held many
Important and responsible positions, have
"mixed" frequently with the great men
taf the nation, enjoyed a reception at the
White House and dined with the Presi
dent, during which time I have visited In
a public way every county in Oregon but
one, and most of them frequently: but at
no place would I more gladly visit or bo
more hospitably received than If I should
present myself at the threshold of Uncle
Billy Boyles' humble home in the Blue
Mountain foothills, within a few hundred
yards of where I killed my first deer
while standing in two feet of snow in Jan-
uary, 1SS9.
Uncle Billy Boyles is a typical pioneer
Oregonlan, belonging to an indispensable
class of home builders who fearlessly
carry tho advance flag of civilization, as
useful in their way and Bphere as the so
called captains of industry and Napo
leons of finance (if not more so), and
should more frequently recelvo that news
paper mention which is their due,as we
read of the Rockefellers, the Vanderbilts
and the fantastic pirouettes of Grand
Dukes and Duchesses.
T. T. GEER.
Salem, February 23, 1S05.
COLONISTS BOUND TOE OREGON
Thousands Are Expected to Settle in
the Willamette Valley.
The first of the oncoming flood of
colonists due to reach tne Cpast in a
short time reached the Union Depot
yesterday morning when the overland
train came in from the East over the
O. R. & N. and the Northern Pacific
tracks.
It was a small number that reached
the city yesterday, though the train
men tell tales of crowJed coaches and
almost overtaxed accommodations on
the other side of the mountains. Hun
dreds of people took advantage of the
opening day and started their jour
ney westward at the first opportunity,
but the greater part of these are now
scattered throughout Eastern Wash
ington and Oregon and Idaho, taking:
advantage of the first stopover privi
lege given by the tickets. Later, as the
time passes, this first. load of people
will begin to reach the western part of
the state for the last end of their trip.
It Is trusted that many of them will
find permanent lodgment In the Wil
lamette Valley, as the promotion bu
reaus of tne Commercial CJub, the
Chamber of Commerce, of the Board of
Trade and of the other organizations
are all overrun with requests from
different- parts of the- country; acting
for Information in regard to this part
of the state.
Great Interest is -being shown
throughout the East, and it Is predict
ed by railroad men familiar with the
traffic situation in the East and.MIddle
West that thousands of families will
locate in Oregon during- the coming
Spring arid Summer.
EULOGIZE ICRS. STANFORD.
Equal Suffrage Association Passes
Resolutions In Memorlam.
Many members of the Oregon Equal
Suffrage Association, including ladles
from several outlying points, were
present at the meeting yesterday at
the Lewis and Clark State Commission
rooms. Several new members were ad
mitted. A report was given of Miss
Anthony's birthday celebration, at
which a mahogany chair was given
her. Miss Anthony notified the asso
ciation that she would have the pleas
ure of visiting the Lewis and Clark Ex
position. A letter was read from Miss Gordan
relative to the programme of the Na
tional convention to be held hero in
June. Miss Chase has visited several
places and aroused great interest in
the coming convention.
The subject of the Sacajawea statue
fund came up and it was voted that the
association would do all it could to
sell the souvenir spoons and the but
tons. Miss Evans arranged with some
of the members to present the story
of Sacajawea at the public schools of
the city and to announce' the fact that
the Lewis and Clark Fair Corporation
have agreed to allow every child under
15 years of age wearing a Sacajawea
button to go In the grounds free on
Sacajawea day.
It was voted to hold the . meetings
hereafter on the first and third Satur
days of the month at 2:S0 P. M. sharp
in the Lewis and Clark State Commission
rooms as usual.
The honorary president. Mrs. Abigail
Scott Duniway. gave an interesting ac
count of her acquaintance with the late
Senator Iceland Stanford and his wife.
Jane Lathrop Stanford, wnose acquain
tance she made In 1872. which con
tinued until the tragic death of her
friend and co-worker. On motion of
Mrs. "Morris a committee was appointed
to draft resolutions to be given Presi
dent Jordan and the press. Tho fol
lowing resolutions were adopted:
"Resolved. That in the death of Jane
Lathrop Stanford the women of the
Pacific Coast and of the National Amer
ican Equal Suffrage Association havo
lost a life-long friend and sincere, co
worker; whose death we mourn as irre
parable. "Resolved. That grand and useful as
was the work of herself and husband
in founding the great university that
bears their name and that of her be
loved son. their lifelong' advocacy of
equal rights before the law for the
mothers of men is destined to be- even
more far-reaching- and enduring in Its
results.
"DR. LIT ELLA G. JOHNSON.
"MRS. E. M. SCHERER.
"CLARA BEWICK COLBY."
STEPHEN BEAN PASSES AWAY
Resident of Oregon Sixty-Two Years
Is Dead.
After a residence of 62 years in the
State of Oregon, during which he wit
nessed many of the most Important
events that have helped to build this
great commonwealth to the splendid
state of today. Stephen Bean died at
his home near Bandon, Or.. February
23. at the age of 76 years.
He was a native of Ohio and until
about 14 years of age resided with his
parents in the Middle and Western
states. In 1S43 the family joined a
large party of immigrants bound for
Oregon and after the hardships' usually I a
encountered by the pioneers of Ihose I
d&y-ta-Tju;ad Day. RlverJ
Stimulating Business
Just to start Spring buying early we
set out six articles which -we will sell
only on the days specified. They can not
be had otherwise except at regular prices.
Take advantage of this and come in. You
will find other bargains equally as desir
able in every part of the house.
SIX SPECIAL SALES
MONDAY ONLY.
DINING CHAIRS
Of solid oak, with pantasote
(imitation leather) seats,
worth S1.75 for... $1.25
AT ACTUAL COST
TUESDAY ONLY.
BUFFETS
Solid quartered oak with
French mirror, value $25,
for $18.00
.WEDNESDAY ONLY..
IRON BEDS
Colonial Style in various
colors, high posts, oval pat
tern ends, $11.00 kinds
for $7.85
THURSDAY ONLY.
PARLOR TABLES
Golden oak, quarter-sawed
and polished, 3.75 and
S4.00 kind, this day $2.55
FRIDAY ONLY.
COMFORTERS
Cotton-filled Comforters for
double hed, light and warm,
regular $1.50 kind $1.00
SATURDAY ONLY.
PORT.ERS
Mercerized plain Portiers,
red or green, full size, new
goods, worth. $6.00, spe
cial $3.95
GetOurFftcBookFlnt
You can't afford to
bay a ranee until you
know all about a
Monarch. Aslc us for
the book: STATE WHEN
you intend tobuy.and
we will send also a aet
of Measuring Spoons,
postpaid. absexss
Malleable Iron Range Co,
Beaver Dam, Wiiconsin.
HINTSTO J
RANGE m . Thc fire-box lasts longer nVMHS
BUYERS U because Monarchs require rJ
HOW iff least, fuel. Less fire needed j
fl to heat.the top. The steel wF'T V$&dt
body with malleable frames r 0 J
CUT
Hb riveted air-tight keeps the v-Jj I
KITCHEN L fire under perfect control.- Cjd pjnferl llf
mHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiw' f ti-
two "mmm sov
twenty years as Whan nitt
IF YOU
WANT
TO
SELL A
MALLEA
BLE RANGE
WE WILL
GIVE
FOR IT
$30
All sizes, different arrangements far dty or country homes, also for hotels and public institatieM
See them and they will prove to you that they save fuel and repairs.
H. E. Edwards, 185-191 First St. j
country. After spending the "Winter
there, the family managed to' cross the
river and later reached the Willamette,
down which they floated In canoes as
far as Oregon City.
Mr. Bean lived for 40 years In Doug-
lafs County, but In 1901 he removed to
Coos County, where he resided until
the time of his death. He was a mem
ber or the Baptist Church, in which he
took an active Interest.
He was married at Oakland. Douglas
County, Oregon, to Martha Ann Allen.
August 13, 1854. He was the father of
11 children, nine of whom are living.
He left a widow, Mrs. Martha Bean,
Lampa Creek, Or.: "W. S, Bean. Harris
burg, Or.: J. L. Bean arid E. M. Bean.
Lampa Creek, Or.; "W. A. Bean, Coqullle,
Or.: A. S. Bean and Mrs. Mary nasard.
Drain. Or.: Mrs. Clara Burns, The
Dalles. Or.; Mrs. Anno TImon. Lampa
Creek. Or.; Mrs. Myrtlo Kendall. Ta-
coma, "Wash.
For four months he was prostrated
by Illness, but he bore his suffering
with ChrlsUan resignation and pa
tience. His devoted and -loving nurses
were his wife. J. I. Bean. E. M. Bean
and Mrs. Anno TImon, all of whom were
with him during his late Illness and
death. His Temalns were laid to rest
In the Masonic Cemetery at Coauille,
Or. '
TAKES HCTTJBES OF INDIANS
Frank H. Nowell Has Secured Fine
. Alaskan Photographs.
Frank H. Nowell, one of the noted
scenic photographers of the Northwest, Is
in Portland for a few days. Mr. Nowell
has devoted a great deal of his life in
Alaska, where he has been almost con
stantly engaged In taking photographs.
His pictures of the Alaskan Indians and
of the great mines and beautiful scenery
of that territory have gone all over
America, establishing for Mr. Nowell an
enviable reputation as an artist.
"I have been making trips to Alaska
for 14 years," said Mr. Nowell. As a re
sult, I have accumulated one of the most
complete set of pictures of that interest
ing country in existence. I have in my
possession over 2000 negatives of Alaskan
views. From these negatives I sell about
50,000 photographs each yesx. It cost me
about 510.000 to secure the collection. A
great many of my pictures have been
taken from real life among the Indians.
"When I first started In, I had consid
erable difficulty in photographing the na
tives. They would refuse to stand still
even for a few seconds, and I was at a
loss how to proceed. I commenced pay
ing the Indians for allowing me to take
their pictures, and after that had no dif
ficulty.' Some of Mr. Nowell's pictures are truly
wonderful. He has a picture of an In
dian belle that attracts a great deal or
attention because of her beauty. This
girl Is really pretty, which 13 a rare ex
ception among the Alaskan Indians. Mr.
Nowell will be In Portland for several
days before returning to Seattle, where
he Is making his headquarters.
Decides for the Defendant.
In the suit of James Canane against
Drs. HIckey and Hickey, dentists, to
recover $59 wages, Judge Sears yes
terday decided in favor of defendants.
The question involved was if Canane's
salary was S120 a month or JS0 a week.
ALL THIS
WEEK AT
Co veil's
jjjp
This handsome Rocker in
quartered oak, polish fin
ished, heavily rodded; extra
strong and well made; beauti'
fully carved handsome Span
ish leather cushion back, belt
ed in; colors red, green and
light brown. An extra value
for $8.50. ' All this week at
COVELUS
CASH. OR CREDIT
You can buy what you want
and pay as you please. See
ads. In dally Journal.