t -
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, MARCH L, 1905.
Precinct 80 T. A. Goffe, W. H. Bayne,
R. B. Metcalf.
Precinct 81 M. A. Thompson, R. C
McConnell, L. M. Jjuvib.
Precinct 83 J. J. Noonan, John Kaagen,
Norman McRae.
Precinct 83 Oliver G. Walker, J. P.
Hagadoone. 1. L- Lindsav.
Precinct 84 F. P- Sullivan. J. Cad well.
G. F. IashaicU, P. E. Sullivan, C. G.
Adams.
Precinct 85 J. Butcher, C. G. Graham,
K. Berg! and.
Precinct 86 YV. M. Cook, S. M- Venard.
H. Denltnser.
Precinct 87 H. G. Parsons, H. A. Ruble,
by H. G. Parsons.
Precinct 8-S. C. Beach. N. Carter, P.
S. Malcolm. '
Precinci 89 H. S. Ilodson, C II. Beard,
J. B. Easter.
Precinct 100 Rockwood William Stan
ley. O. J. Brown. Max Ruehle.
Precinct 109 Linnton A. J. Van Dolah,
J. B. Aehaefer. H. F. Hanson.
Precinct 91 St. John H. C. Collier, J.
K. William?. Harry C. Hunter.
Precinct 1 W. W. W indie, by T. J.
Monaghan: B. C Dey. Charles Bredsen.
Precinct 108 Holbrook W. J. Miller,
H. Munsoii, Mallory Brooks.
Precinct 11-' Bertha Dr. Q.
Plum mer. by A. M . TM m n H,
Goiff Xoakes. R. H. Cardwell.
Precinct 114 Wont Portland W. Hosea
Wood. V. M. Reed, Henry Nei?er.
Precinct 111 Charles Olson. George
Chftmpltn. Silas K!ly.
Precinct 97 Artela K. L. Rayburn, J.
H. Johnson. J. T. Baker.
Precinct l(tt Troutdale T. W. Corder,
A. Fox, U A. Harlow.
Precinct 11 Gresham Charles Cleve
land. G. W. Kinney. C K. Littlepage.
Precinct 103 Pqwell Valley W. W.
Clark. C. K. LJttlepaKe, K. O. Extrom.
Precinot JS Lent H. C. Chapman, W.
A. Tvier. C. A. Chambers.
Precinct 104 Hurlburt James Ross,
Carl Nelson, Morris Johnson.
P. S.
proxy;
TEAT OF
THE PLATFORM
Republicans of Multnomah County
Favor Several Radical Reforms.
Following is the platform adopted
by the platform- committee:
"We, Republicans of Multnomah
County., in convention assembled, an
nounce our adherence to the following
statement of principles:
'The record and achievement of our
party are a source of gratification and
Inspiration to every citizen. For the
greater part of 50 years it has been in
control of the affairs of our Govern
ment. ' and during that period, under
the wise counsels of Republican states
men and the beneficent operation of
Republican principles, the- material,
moral and intellectual growth, prosper
ity and expansion of our Nation have
ben the wonder and envy of the world,
while its Influence in the cause of In
ternational justice and peace has grown
In potency and scope until it .is now
the dominating force in the worlds
chancellories.
"Second It may be confidently asserted
that, whatever abuses have sprung up
In connection with our great material
growth and commercial expansion have
been and will be hereafter dealt with
by the Republican party, to the end
that law may be vindicated and jus
tice aeotircd to the people. We believe
that unpunished violation of law opens
the door to anarchy,. and that civic cor
ruption Is a curse and a menace to free
institutions. We believe that no man
r institution is too powerful to be
amenable to the law and no man so
poor or lowly but that he should be
a hie to look with confidence to the
law for protection, and a Republican
President, assisted by Republican ad
visers, and aided by Republican law
makers, has vindicated thee truths
find has given to thla nation an ex
hibition of courage and wisdom in the
correction of industrial abuses and the
fearless enforcement of law, which is
an Inspiration to every loyal American
citizen.
"Third This is a government of the
pftople. in whom all power and sovereign
ty resldo, and we declare that the will of
:hn people when ascertained should con
trol. In the enactment of measures and
the selection' of public officials.
"Fourth We believe in the nomination
of all candidates for public offices by
iltrect vote of the people. We, therefore,
indorse the primary election law and
pledge to it our most hearty wup-port.
"Fifth We favor the supremacy of Re
publican principles, and believe that no
man should seek in the primaries of our
party a nomination for public office unless
ho deems the success of Republican prln
:iples of more importance than the
achievement of personal ambition or the
gratification of personal enmity. Wo
fheretore recommend that every candidate
Tor party favor shall before the primaries
Mi requested to in a pledge to be pre
pared by the county and city central com
mittee that he will at the June election
support the nominees of the Republican
partv.
"Sixth We favor the re-enactment by
the Federal Cnnugress of the employers
liability law. so modified as to meet the
Constitutional objections recently stated
by the United States Supreme Court, and
we urgently recommend to the next Leg
islature of this state the enactment of
an employers liability law. having for
its object, the better protection of, em
ployes. "7. We favor the enactment end the
fearless and efficient enforcement of
laws for the adequate control and reg
ulation of all public service corpora
tions In the State of Oregon, and In this
connection we recommend that tele
phone, telegraph and street railway
corporations be declared common car
riers, and as such, subject to the con
trol and regulation of the Railroad
Commission, and that adequate pro
vision be made by law for the proper
and efficient control and regulation of
such corporations.
"Eighth We favor liberal appropriations
for educational purposes and institutions.
IVe therefore urge upon our legislators
:he necessity of making such appropria
tion for the State University as shall
make It an Institution worthy of our
great and growing state.
"Ninth We favor the early construction
bridges across the Willamette River
io located as to conveniently serve the
growing tranio between the East and the
West Sides, and sufficiently high to per
mit ordinary river craft to pass under
them.
"Tenth We favor a division of Mult
nomah County Into legislative districts, as
we believe that In this way representation
will be more fairly distributed and the
voters be In better position to judge of
the qualifications of their respective can
didates, while at the same time bringing
the legislator Into closer touch with his
constituents and the needs of his district.
"Eleventh We favor the exclusion of
Asiatic laborers, and we are opposed to
the competition of convict labor with
that of honest free labor.
"Twelfth We favor the election of
United States Senators by the direct vote
f the people, and we respectfully urge
aur representatives In Congress to advo
cate and support an amendment to the
Constitution ot the United States provid
ing therefor.
"Thirteenth We favor the enactment of
itrlngent laws regulating the organization
ind conduct of banks to the end that the
itihts of depositors may b safeguarded.
"Fourteenth The improvement and de
velopment of our rivers and harbors are
jf 'the utmost importance in securing a
satisfactory solution of the question of
:ransportation facilities and ratea. We
earnestly favor the improvement of the
Columbia and Willamette Rivera, the pur
chase of the locks in the latter river, and
pre recommend to the serious considera
tion of the people of this state the" advi
sability of the State of Oregon, acting
alone or in conjunction with the ncigh
orlng State of Washington, co-operating
n a linancial way, with the Federal Gov
ernment In the Improvement of the rivers
ind harbors which serve the people of
this tate."
HE SCENTS GRAFT
Mann Knocks Out Washington
Target Range.
YOUNG RISES TO DEFENSE
Resents Imputation on Taft Taw
ney's Attack on Eight - Hoar
"Law Aggravates Alaskan Ar
tillery Militia ProTlded For.
WASHINGTON'. Feb. 29. There was a
suggestion of "graft" in the House today
in considering- a paragraph in the Army
appropriation bill appropriating J2jO,0O0
for the purchase of 6000 acres ot land
near Washington. D. C, for a target
range. Mann (Illinois) opposed the prop-
vikiuw oiiu i iuiluicu me lutn ui purine .
W0 an acre for such property when he
amount payable upon the municipal bonds,
which includes all issues of every state,
county and city in the United States.
Since there is. only a small total ot mu
nicipal bonds payable in March, the total
of J2.MS.7U is an almost negligible sum
in comparison with the January and June
disbursements, at which time the semi
annual and quarterly payments are due.
THEY DON'T LIKE SERVICE
Patrons of Thirteenth-Street Carline
Protest to Company.
A protest signed by nearly 100 patrons
of the Portland Hallway. Light '& Power
Company and protesting against the un
satisfactory service on the company's
Thirteenth-street branch has been pre
sented to the officers of the corporation.
The men who were active in circulating
the petition explain that the complaint
against open doors on cars was - heeeded
before the petition was filed. The docu
menf Is as follows:
Gentlemen: The undersigned patrons and
former patrons of the Thtrteenth-atreet
branch of your railway system In the City
of Portland, do hereby strenuously protest
against the ontraceous and contemptible
service now furnished by you on the
Thlrteenth-plreet branch line.
Never before in the history of street rail
ways In this oity. was that portion of Port
land more populated, and never before was
the service as poor as now. We should have
through cars to First street, as was orig
inally contemplated by the franchise, but
CAREER OF PROMINENT CONTRACTOR CLOSED
r ...
The I. ate Thomas Walker.
Taken ill on Saturday. Febru
ary 22, with a severe pain in the
chest, Thomas Walker, for many
years a prominent contractor of
this city, died Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock at his home, 354
Montgomery street.. A native of
Leeds, England, Mr. Walker went
to Canada in 1857, coming to
Portland in 1S75. He crossed the
continent nine times before he
decided to make his home In this
city. He had been of the firm of
Langford & Walker for the past
six years, the two men being
staunch friends as well. Although
he never took an active part in
political affairs, he ever held the
best interests of the city and
Nation at heart, and was always
allied on the side of good, clean
government. A true son of his
adopted country, ho never forgot
his native land. Mr. Walker is
survived by his wife, seven sons
nnd two daughters Horatio
Walker. New York: Sidney Walk
er, Ueorge- Walker. San Fran
cisco; Nelson Walker, John Ryder
Walker. Thomas Ryder Walker,
Portland: William Ryder Walker.
Pan Francisco: Mrs. Jean Collins,
Svattie: Mrs. Fred McBroom, Spokane.
MeUer Bis glasses tor 11.00.
said it could be bought for half, and
even' loss: .
"I am rather Inclined to think." he
said, "there has been undue temptation
to somebody."
The Imputation of Mann was assailed
by Young (Michigan), who said that the
money would be expended by an honest
Secretary of War and a great Depart
ment of the Government.
After the provision had been further
debated, it was stricken out on a poinf
of order by. Munn.
As the consideration of the bill pro
ceeded, there was considerable discussion
over an amendment by Tawney (Minne
sota) providing "that during the period
between May 1 and October 1 of each
year it shall be lawful for laborers and,
mechanics employed upon public works in
the United States and the District, of
Alaska to work and receive compensa
tion for work in excess of eight hours
a day."'
The amendment, was ruled out on a
point of order, but not until Delegate
(.'ale, of Alaska, had an opportunity to
oppose it. He said that the sentiment of
the Alaskans and of the workmen waa
against any departure from the eight
hour system.
No Training for Students.
The provision for tho military instruc
tion and target practice of students of
educational institutions and inmates of
soldiers' and sailors' orphans' homes, to
which Issues of small arms may be law
fully made, was stricken out on a point
of order by Mann.
A new provision was inserted, appro
priating J25.000 for the purchase of books
of instruction, rangefinders. equipment,
etc.. for state coast artillery organiza
tions. The last paragraph of the bill also met
an obstruction in Mann, who vigorously
attacked the proposition it involved of
giving the Chief of Ordnance discretion
In purchasing ordnance supplies without
puhlicly divulging their Ingredients, and
the provision went out on a point of
order.
The bill then was passed, carrying a
total appropriation of $$4,757,5Sti.
Think Judge AVilfley Too Strict.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 29. From an
authoritative quarter It is learned that
the official investigation of the charges
and complaints- filed against Judge
Wilfley. of the United States court, at
Shanghai have resulted in the conclusion
that their foundation rests upon the strict
rules of procedure enforced by the court
and the high standard established for ad
mitting attorneys to practice before the
tribunal.
DECREASE IN DIVIDENDS
Nearly $8,000,000 Less to Be Dis
bursed In March.
NEW YORK. Feb. 24. The March divi
dend and interest disbursements will ex
ceed t70.000.00O. I'o to the present date
dividends declared upon outstanding
stock of New York City banks and trust
companies and the various railroads and
industrial and public-service corporations
of the United States will aggregate $37,
623.061. as compared with $43,403,000 de
clared during March. 1907, while the total
Interest payable upon the bonds of the
railroads, industrial and public-service
corporations and all the cities, states and
counttes of the United States is $32,234,118.
as compared with 9o4,i2u,&4 paid during
March, 1907.
The following table gives the interest
and dividend payments for March, 1908.
comparing the separate Items and totals
with the disbursements of March, 1907:
MARCH DIVIDEND DISBURSEMENTS.
U'OS. 1907.
Railroads J12.SS4.017 J13.212.745
Industrials 27.621.607
Public service 2,376,444 2.513,648
Banks and trust com
panies 47.500 53.000
Totals J37.62S.OS1 $42,403,000
MARCH INTEREST DISBURSEMENTS.
190. 1907.
Railroads J19.U-3.3 J19.2S0.57
Industrials 6.312.S44 3.SS1.079
Public service 4.312.200 6.764.018
Municipal 2.4tS.7il 4.062.SK)
New York City 44.000 50.0u0
Totals J32.2S4.118 J34.020.954
TOTAL. DISBURSEMENTS.
19(8. 1907.
Dividends J37.63H.0S1 J43.4ti3.000
Interest 32.234,118 34,020,954
positively should we have at least twe cars
fit for use in the Winter time on said
branch.
The one car now there has a J.'latform
three feel high with one step, making it
difficult for women and children to enter
or leave same. There are no doors, and the
curtatns supposed to be nsed for doors, are
not kept closed, so that the car is more
than very draughty, snd even -if the cur
tains are closed. It Is nevertheless, draughty.
It leaks on the sides and the seats are in
variably wet. This one car In order to
make frequent round trip. goes down
Thirteenth street at the rate of about 15
miles an hour, and often misses people de
siring to ride, who would be peen were the
car properly manipulated. Our lack of
patronage is due to the grossly inadequate
service Invariably accorded us by your said
branch.
The cars on the Washington-street line
frequently do not waft for passengers alight
ing from the Thirteenth-street car. and
the Thirteenth-street car frequently leaves
without waiting for passenger alighting
from the Washington-street earn.
STATEMENT OF FINANCES THAT
IS ATTRACTING 'ATTENTION.
Grand totals J69.S52,179 J77.423.9d4
In the above table of interest is the
The Sixtieth Annual Report of the
Penn Mutual Indicates Unusual
Care In Selecting; Securities.
Everything of a financial nature is of
supreme interest at present, and as such
the 60th annual report of the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Pbllelphia,
is attracting universal attention, and is
worthy of careful consideration.
The report shows that on December 31,
1907, on bonded assets of J32.67S.344, no
bond or Interest was in default, demon
strating the care with which these securi
ties have been purchased.
The Investments bear a high rate of In
terest, and produced in 1907 an excess
above the reserve requirements amount
ing to Jl.232.624.
The company, which is purely mutual,
owns upward of four thousand mortgages
scattered all over the most favored sec
tions of the United States and amount
ing to J37.230.275.56, upon whicn there was
on December 31, 1907, no Interest overdue
(except two items aggregating J352.50
about one-thousandth of 1 per cent of the
principal $300.00 of the J3S2.50 was re
ceived at the Home Office of the company.
January 26th, 1908. This certainly is a
most remarkable showing.
During the past thirteen years real es
tate mortgages have been taken to the
amount of J61.O0O.O0O, Interest thereon ex
ceeding J14,O0O,0O0 has been collected, so
that in the period named a sum amount
ing to over J75.000,000 has been cared for
WITHOUT LOSS. The report makes the
modest statement that "this is thought
to be a record without a parallel.''
In the present report all stocks and
bonds are valued at market quotations
December 31, 1907. and surplus under
this trying test of more than J5.O0O.OOO is
shown and dividends were declared to
policy-holders during the year amount
ing to J2.281.529.41 During 1907 the Penn
Mutual wrote in new paid-for business
J6C366.148, the largest amount in the his
tory of the ' company, and gained In
amount of insurance in force J29.656.743,
an amount equalled by only one regular
life insurance company in the world. The
Penn Mutual began Its 61st year with
J425.956.270 of paid-for insurance on its
books. This immense volume of insurance
protection is all held by residents of this
country, as the Penn Mutual has never
done a foreign business.
The achievement of the Penn Mutual is
better appreciated when the fact is con
sidered that in nearly all the leading
companies the amount of insurance in
force decreased during the year 1907 and
the amount of new insurance written was
only a fraction of the former yearly
product.
Even iu the city of New York the con
servative character of the Penn Mutual
is appreciated, and In the height of the
financial excitement In the month of
October, the company wrote more new
business in the city of New York than In
any previous month of its history, indi
cating that in times of stress many men
seek to safeguard their families by meant
of the protection which life- insurance in
the Penn Mutual affords.
The Penn Mutoal s full 60th annua! re
port contains much valuable and inter-
eating information, and may be had upon
application to Messrs. Sherman & Har
mon. 730 Marqoam building, the Com
pany's C-- ' ' mu for the Northwest-
. ,
GREAT SALE THIS WEEK OF OFFICE FUR
NITURE OUR ENTIRE LINE IS INCLUDED
Those who have had occasion in the past few months to inspect opt splendid
and complete showing of office furniture will recognize the importance of
this six-days' sale and of the opportunity for selecting dependable pieces to
meet any and all demands in the furnishing of the office. It is needless
to go into details and mention here the many superior features and qualities
in the construction of the Derby and Leopold Desks, of which we are sole
agents in this section. Sale commences tomorrow. Old office pieces accepted
in exchange. Mail orders and out-of-town inquiries will be given our careful
and prompt attention.
ROLL-TOP DESKS, HIGH AND LOW BACKS
$26 Desk in golden oak sp'l. .$17.75 $2 Desk in golden oak sp'l. -S49.50
$30 Desk in golden oak sp'l. .$21.50 $113 Desk in golden oak sp'l. 77.00
$40 Desk in golden oak sp.'l. .827.00 $123 Desk in golden oak spl. $82.00
$45 Desk in golden oak-sp'l. .$29.75 $160 Desk in golden oak $106.00
$65 Desk in golden oak sp'l. .$43.00 $175 Desk in mahogany $119.00
i
FLAT-TOP DESKS SINGLE AND DOUBLE
STYLES. -
$ 20.00 Desk in golden oak special. $14. 50
$ 26.00 Desk in golden oak special. $17.75
$ 29.00 Desk in golden oak special. $19.75
$ 35.00 Desk in golden oak special. $23.50
$ 42.00 Desk in golden oak special. $2S.50
$ 46.00 Desk in mahogany special.. 829.50
$ 58.00 Desk in golden oak special. $39.75
$ 90.00 Desk in golden oak special. $61.50
$160.00 Desk in mahogany pc'l. .$107 .OO
TYPEWRITER DESKS ROLL AND PLAT
TOP.
$25.00 Desk in golden oak special. .$16.75
$33.00 Desk in golden oak special. .$22.00
$38.00 Desk in golden oak special . .$25.00
$60.00 Desk in golden oak special. .$39.50
$68.00 Desk in mahogany special. ..$45. 50
$76.00 Desk in golden oak special. .$51.00
STANDING DESKS SINGLE AND
DOUBLE STYLES.
$38 Desk in golden oak, 6 ft. spcl. $25.50
$46 Desk in golden oak, 8 ft. spc1.$31.00
$57 Desk in golden oak, 6 ft. spc'l.$3S.50
$60 Desk in golden oak, 6 "ft. spc'L $39.50
$69 Desk in golden oak, 8 ft. spe'l. $46.00
$72 Desk in golden oak, 8 ft. spc'l.$49.50
OFFICE AND DIRECTORS' TABLES.
$ 25 Table in weathered oak spe'l.. $16.75
$ 35 Table in golden oak-especial. . .$23.00 '
$ 55 Table in golden oak special. . .$36.75
$ 60 Table in golden oak special. . .$39.50
$ 72 Table in mahogany special.. . .$49.00
$110 Table in golden oak special. . .$79.25
$150 Table in golden oak special. . .$99.00
$250 Table in mahogany special.. $170.00
DESKS AND OFFICE CHAIRS.
$7.00 Typewriter Chair in golden oak
special .$4.90
$7.75 Typewriter Chair in golden oak
special $5.25
$11.00 Typewriter Chair in golden oak
special $7.15
$8.75 Rotary Chair, golden oak sp'l. $5. 90
$10.00 Rotary Chair, golden oak sp'I.$6.90
$14.50 Rotary Chair, golden oak sp'l.$9.oO
$12.00 Arm Chair in golden oak sp'l.$S.OO
$13.75 Arm Chair in golden oak sp'l.$9.50
$16.50 Rotary Chair in golden oak
special $11.25
$18 Rotary Chair, golden oak sp'l.. $11. 90
$24 Arm Chair in golden oak spe'l. $15.90
$27.50 Rotary Chair in mahogany
special $18.25
$30 Arm Chair in mahogany spe'l.. $19.75
BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS --- A SPECIAL 5 SALE
In the Drapery Department commencing tomorrow, these dainty and effective Window Hangings are consid-
erably underpriced where the quantities of each pattern are limited to six pairs or less. Just the opportunity
for selecting
4-pair lot of
6-pair lot of
6-pair lot of
6-pair lot of
4-pair lot of
6-pair lot of
4-pair lot of
1- pair lot of
6-pair lot of
4-pair lot of
2- pair lot of
your new Spring Curtains. Note the following quantities and special values:
$ 6.00 Laces, per pair,
$ 6.50 Laces, per pair .
$ 7.50 Laces, per pair.
$ 8.75 Laces, per pair.
$ 9.00 Laces, per pair.
$10.00 Laces, per pair.
$10.00 Laces, per pair.
$11.00 Laces, per pair.
$11.00 Laces, per pair ,
$10.00 Laces, per pair.
$12.50 Laces, per pair.
3.75
. 3.75
4.50
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
. 5.00
6.50
. .$ 6.50
. .S 7.75
6-pair lot of $14.
4-pair lot of $12.
3- pair lot of $15,
4- pair lot of $18,
3- pair lot of $18,
4- pair lot of $20.
3-pair lot of $25,
3-pair lot of $30,
3- pair lot of $35
4- pair lot of $40
2-pair lot of $50
00 Laces, per pair Sp 7.50
50 Laces, per pair $ 7.75
.00 Laces, per pair $ 8.75
.00 Laces, per pair Sj510i00
,50 Laces, per pair 10.00
,00 Laces, per pair. $12.50
.00 Laces, per pair .$13.75
,00 Laces, per pair $18.00
.00 Laces, per pair $20.00
.00 Laces, per pair $25.00
.00 Laces, per pair. $29.50
r "'ft- , , 1JLh
I tfo"
THIS WEEK WE OFFER FIFTY OF
e MALLEABLE" RANGES
ON THE SPECIAL PAYMENT TERMS
$1.00 THIRTY DAYS
. 8
r
ran
III
irJ It
m 4
-I HA PER WEEK
4 lilU THEREAFTE R
Our Stove and Range Department announces for this week another
special terms offer on this splendid Range an inducement that is
of importance to every intending Range-buyer an offer so liberal
as to be an absolute guarantee of "The Malleable 's" sterling qual
ities, of its efficiency and fuel economy and of our faith in these
Ranges. Selection of "The Malleable" means everything to the
woman who cooks, in quality of food and kitchen comfort, and to
those who pay the bills in ultimate economy. "The Malleable" is
made of steel plate3 and malleable iron, riveted together like a
boiler no cracks to leak air non-breakable can't burn out
will last a lifetime saves repairs saves time and labor. Com
bined wfUIi tins iroeral six-days' inducement, we offer to accept your old stove or range in exchange, and for
which we will give most reasonable allowance. "
I FvJSsET i Silvia
tlwi -r- -:. ..!::: - -.-iim1 it .j-hMB.m .
SALE OF wire TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS RUGS
9x12 SIZES, SPECIAL $19.25
A season -end offering of some of the
best patterns in our Rug stock and the
very best grade in floor coverings of
this particular weave rich Oriental de
signs and colorings for living-room, dining-room,
library and den. Conventional
designs and neutral colorings for general
use and some especially adapted for
offices. Tomorrow the Carpet Depart
ment offers these regular $27.50 room
sizes at the above attractive price
GARDEN AND LAWN TOOLS
SPECIALS TOMORROW AND TUESDAY
The approaching Spring season demands the proper
preparation and care of your garden and lawn. Your
work will be facilitated by the use of proper tools.
Our Basement Department combines in a two days'
sale the following timely specials in Tools that are
essential in the care of garden and lawn. No mail or
telephone orders received for the following:
Steel Trowels; special, each .5,
7-in. and 8-in. Hoes; special, each 25
12- tooth Malleable Rakes; special, each 2
14-tooth Malleable Rakes; special, each.. 30
14-tooth Lawn Rakes; special, each ,...40
13- tooth Bow Rakes; special, each .0?
4-prong Spading Forks, short handles; spl, ea. 65J
ART WALL
PAPERS
AXP DECORA
TIVE FABRICS
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