TIIE 'SUXDAT OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 1, 1909.
9
' M U LTH 0 MA H TEAM
IS TRAINING HARD
Athletes Preparing for A. A. U.
Contests at Seattle on
August 13-14.
ROGER CORNELL IN CHARGE
Strong Hops Placed in Ability of
IiOcal Men to Capture Junior
Events Forrest Smithson'
Ankle Ts Xot Troublesome.
Cnder the guiding hand of Roger B.
Cornell, those members of the Mult
nomah track team vho are training on
the club grounds to represent the club
in the National A. A. U. meet at Seat
tle on Aufru.it 13 and 14. are rapidly
rounding Into shape to meet the num
erous athletes of note who will be
there from all parts of the country.
Home of the boys are training at other
places, but from all of them are heard
the most encouraging reports.
Trainer Cornell expects to put the
men under his charge In condition to
break their own records. He has had
10 years' experience In his line and is
considered one of the greatest trainers
on the Coast. He was for some time
trainer for the Olympic Club of San
Francisco, and while there turned out
a rumber of champions. It was on ac
count of procuring a trainer by the
Multnomah Club that Huston, the Uni
versity of Oregon sprinter, decided to
enter the races this year, jae had re
fused to run when it was announced
the club Intended to do without a
trainer.
Junior Events Thought Sure.
It is thought that the club team has
a strong chance to won the Junior
events at Seattle, since Smlthson is the
only one who will not be eligible to en
ter them. The team is composed alto
gether of stars with fine records, and
Is looked to pull in a large percentage
of the points In the Junior stunts.
Forrest Smlthson reports his ankle
Is giving him no trouble, and he ex
pects to be in trim by tne time of the
races to run a :1S flat clip over the high
barriers. His London rivals. Johnny
Garrets and Shaw, will be on hand and
they will make Smlthson go some to
w in. This event is expected to be the
closest and most spectacular contest of
the meet.
No one has been picked yet to rep
resent the club In the Javelin-throwing
contest, but it is probable McKlnney
'or Baker will be entered In the event.
This will be the first time the Javelin
.has ever been used on the Coast.
Trainer Cornell has high hopes for
tha men In his charge. Burns, the H.
yi. A. star, who ran the mile at Stan
ford last Spring in 4:35. seemingly
without trying, Cornell thinks will bs
able to hit It off at a 4:24 clip by tha
time of the Seattle races.
Personnel of Multnomah Team.
Miller, the Washington High School
nalf-miler, is expected to hug the half
mile close to two minutes.
Williams Is expected to run the 440
yard dash in 48 or 49 seconds, and Mc
Klnney, the U. of O. athlete of the class
of 'OS, will probably put the shot to
about 4s teet.
Williams is training at Independence,
Or.. Keld at Astoria, McKlnney at Baker
City, Kelly at Baker City and Conoway
at Enterprise.
Huston, Williams. Burns and Miller
probably will be used for the relay
team. They are all good quarter-mil-ers
and are expected to make a good
showing In the relay.
The following 13 men will compose
the team: Sprints. Harold, Reid, Oliver
Huston and 1L A. Meir; quarter mile.
Rube Williams: 880-yard run. Burns
and Miller; high Jump. K. C. Chapman;
broad Jump, L'an Kelly; 120-yard hur
dles. Forrest Smlthson; weights. Henry
McKlnney, Carl Wolff, A. B. Conaway,
Baker.
outside of tha ring. - The total number
of demerits made in the 15 casts is di
vided by 15 and the result substracted
from 100. The remainder is the ac
curacy percentage.
In the distance casts, five minutes
ara allowed for each contestant, .and
the best cast made in this time is
counted.
At the beginning of last season but
few of the casters could reach 70 feet
in the distance event, but this year a!
most all the contestants have marks
well beyond this distance. N. C. Thorn
holds the record at 100 feet.
The next tournament will be held
August 14, when the following events
will be contested: Long distance fl
casting; delicacy and accuracy fly cast
Inc. 35 and 45 feet: half-ounce bait
cavting.
The scores made yesterday were as
follows:
Accuracy Fly Canting.
1 1 s i s A 7 10 It 11 IX 14 15 dem'ts PC.
100113101 132 123 20 8810-1S
Walter V. Rspknl
I " J JT 911 151.1 U 15 dera'ts P
111100011 1 3 2 0 1 17 98 10-1
1 2 3 4 5 8 7 S 11 10 11 12 13 14 15 dem'ts P.C.
312208322 12 23 0 1 32 98
Aoeamer Fly Coasting.
1 2 St .1 k 7 It 9 loll 12 13 14 15 dem'U P.C
1111010 00 1 1 200 1 10 98 -16
Wal'.r V. RarkUB
1 2 3 4 5 T 8 9 10 11 12 33 14 15 dem'ts P.O.
KENTON IS PICKED
National Wood Pipe Company
to Build Plant.
0 1 2 2 20
98 10-15
21100 02 S3 2 1
C r- Thnrn
123458789 10 1112 13 14 15 dam'ts P.C
211101122 2 8 4 1 3 1 ao 98
Distance Casting.
T.. C Thorn P8ft
Walter F. Backus 90 f rt
George Ras ...70feet
D
EXCtRSION BY COLUMBIA TRUST
COMPANY SUCCESS.
Trainload Leaves Portland for Point
in Willamette Valley and
Enjoys Barbecue.
STANDING OF MINOR LEAGUES
listing of American Association and
Western League Clubs.
KANSAS CITY. July SI. (Special.)
Ftanding of the clubs in the American
Association - and Western leagues to
date is as follows:
American Association.
Won. Lost. P. -C.
Minneapolis .5.2
Milvauk.-S oj 49 .6-9
l.vtllsvt!it ft.", bo .'.'4
I'nlumbus ................. 53 M .510
tit. fill! 4 '5 .4Si
Toledo 49 : .45
KansHS "lty. 46 ;.! .46
Indianapolis 47 ss .44
Western League.
Won. Lost. P -C-
Finux City 4 34 .14
Omaha SI 51 .&7J
Tnver .....60 5$ ,btS
I'onver 43 42 .606
Wichita 46 .496
Ti-Pk 42 44 .4HS
T'urtjj i .................. .36 64 ..193
Lincoln 22 6 .364
I.EJKIXE IS GIVEN $25 FINE
Aberdeen Ball Player Guilty of In
juring Spokane Bartender.
SPOKANK. Wash., July 31. (Special. )
Judge Mann assessed' a fine of 325 and
costs upon S. A. Lcjeune. the utility man
of the Aberdeen baseball club, for his
participation in a brawl at tha Victoria
Hotel bar on Thursday night.
Judpe Mann decided that tha affair was
an ordinary saloon row, in which one
belligerent had received the worst of It,
but that he would have to fine Lejeune
for the injuries he had inflicted upon the
bartender. The bartender appeared with
a bandaged head.
Flies
Casters
ARE THROWN
Make Good Scores
Tournament.
FAR
In
In the semi-weekly tournament of the
Portland Fly Casting Cluh, held jester
day on Hawthorne Park Lake, some
unusually grood stores were made in the
accuracy casts, despite the fact that
the casters were hampered by a brisk
breeie.
In the accuracy casts for the 35, 40
and 45-foot distances, George Rae won
first place with a percentage of 9 5-15.
In the distance casts. N. C. Thorn made
the best mark with a throw of feet.
The percentages In tha accuracy
casts are figured on a system of reduc
tion by demerits. Three buoys are
placed at distances varying: five feet
and five casts are made at each buoy.
If the fly falls Inside the buoy (or
Tina-) tha score Is perfect. If it
falls oiislde the rlna-. demerits
are marked according as the fly falls
ipkiUUn one, two or three feet of tha
The Columbia Trust Company's ex
curslon to Broadmead yesterday was a
marked success. The day opened finely.
as Oregon days are in the habit of do
ing-, and Portland people and those of
towns lying within a radius of SO
miles of Broadmead took advantage and
flocked over the new townsite in large
numbers, more than 500 being present.
Everyone took decided interest In the
proceedings and in the company's prop
ositlon. Soon after the arrival of the
special train from Portland, it was dis
covered that not enough provision
had been procurred by half, which
was the signal for an automobile trip
to neighboring towns to supplement the
supply of eatables on hand.
A flying trip was made a large
Buick automobile being used for the
purpose, with C. C Perrine at the
wheel. The towns of Amity, Perry
dale and McMinnville were visited be
fore meats and provisions in sufficient
quantity were to be had, and this In
spite of the fact that an entire ox had
been roasted to a turn. Large delega
tions from Dayton. Salem, McMinnville,
Bheridan. Forest Grove. Newberg and
other towns fairly swarmed over the
newly laid out streets of the town
and farm. Already there are signs of
a future metropolis at Broadmead'
several stores have been started and
some have valuable stocks on the prem
ises.
During the day G. W. Haynes. of
Ballston. completed final arrangements
to erect his hardware store on lots
and 10, block 9. His store will be run
nlng in 60 days. Broadmead will soon
have Its first church; Rev. W. H
Whirry, of McMinnville, and J. F. Bash
er, of Amity, having made an agree
ment for the Baptists of the district
to erect their church home on lots 6 and
7 In block 6. The Rev. Mr. Whirry is
state missionary and he says that the
work will be commenced Immediately.
Residents of Broadmead are busily en
gaged in organizing a school which
will be built this Fall.
Immediate residents of the Broad
mead locality are all fully alive to the
advantages offered by the banner farm
of the Willamette Valley. Many of
them have secured tracts which will be
put into intensive cultivation. The Co
lumbia Trust Company has now
launched the first public success In the
vast territory it is developing. The
great crowd was addressed by T. O.
Hague, who dwelt at some length upon
the wonderful productiveness of the
Willamette Valley. He also called at
tention to what had been done in other
parts of the United States. He showed
what had been successfully done by
bringing the value of townsite lots and
acreage within the reach of the hum
blest investor what the valleys of New
York have done for New York City,
and those of the Mississippi have done
for St. Louis and New Orleans, and he
showed by conclusive arguments that
their history would be repeated at
Broadmead.
Strangers to Broadmead were heard
to express themselves with reference
to the location and resources as con
sidering it unparalleled. Peterson
Bros., the proprietors of the new gen
eral store, were swamped with business,
and the restaurant, which is conducted
next door, sold an immense quantity of
ice cream, pop and ice cream cones.
It cleaned out its entire stock.
During the day the company had no
less than a half dozen automobiles
busy, making It possible to show a great
number of people over the entire tract.
The grand success of the excursion
reflects great credit upon the company
and a great share of it is due F. D.
Culver, mho had charge of affairs on
the ground. The sale continued right
up .to train time and everyone congrat
ulated everyone else on the great suc
cess of the day. The company's mas
cot, a genuine highly bred donkey and
a native of Broadmead. was unfortu
nately left behind when the train pulled
out in the morning. Portland became
very familiar with him. however, dur
ing the short time he appeared In the
business district.
STEAMER TRIP TO MOUTH
OF COLUMBIA.
Only 32 round trip, Portland to Meg
ler, at the mouth of the Columbia. The
O. R. & N. seaside steamer T. J. Potter
leaves Portland 8:30 A. M. daily except
Saturday and Sunday, arriving 10 P. M
For tickets and particulars apply at
City Ticket Office. Third and Washing
ton streets.
REMOVES FROM OLYMPIA
After Factory Is Destroyed by Fire,
Various Sites Are Inspected, but
Portland Suburb Is Chosen
for $400,000 Concern.
That Olympia has been forsaken by
the National Wood Pipe Company for
Kenton, only a few miles from Port
land, is indicated through the purchase
last week by the manufacturers, of 15
acres of land between Columbia boule
vard and Columbia Slough, in the Ken
ton townsite. R. B. Lloyd, general man
ager of the company, yesterday ad
mitted the purchase of the factory site,
but would not divulge the manufact
urers' plans. From authoritative
sources, however, It was learned the
company contemplated building, soon,
a $400,000 plant on the Kenton site.
The factory will give employment to
175 men.
A few months ago the main
plant of the National Wood Pipe
Company at Olympia, was destroyed
by fire, the loss resulting being ap
proximately J250.000. After that, offi
cials of the company visited many
points in the Northwest before deciding
upon a new site for its headquarters,
and that Kenton has been selected is
regarded as most complimentary to
Portland, the nearest metropolis.
The annual consumption of timber by
the National Wood Pipe Company
amounts to millions of feet a year and.
It is said, the concern has a monopoly
In supplying wooden pipe and tanks for
the principal water systems from
Alaska to Mexico. Two other plants
are maintained by the National Wood
Pipe Company, one of these in San
Francisco and the other in Los Angeles.
These, it is said, will be subservient to
the Kenton plant, for it Is evidently the
intention of the manufacturers to make
the factory in Kenton Its distributing
center. It was reported yesterday ar
rangements had been made to begin
grading for the Kenton plant within
a fortnight.
The price paid for the plant site at
Kenton Is withheld, but it is under
stood a large sum passed hands in the
transaction. Ralph H. Lloyd, general
manager of the pipe company, and
George Heusner, general manager of
the Kenwood Land Company, were the
representatives in the big deal. While
General Manager Lloyd was reticent in
announcing his company's plans, he
stated yesterday the deal would be con
summated this week and that the new
plant would far excel the former Olym
pia factory.
LONG TENNIS CHAMPION
PACIFIC COAST MAN WINS HON
OR OF FlfTIRE WEST.
Holden and Emerson Win Doubles
and Will Join in Contest for
National Title.
LAKE FOREST. III., July SI. Melville
H. Long, Pacific Coast champion, won
the tennis championship of the West at
Onwentsia Club courts today by de
cisively defeating. Nat Emerson, of Cin
cinnati, the former holder of the title.
The score was 9-7. 7-5, and 6-0.
The championshrp in doubles was won
by R. A. Holden. Jr., and Trux Emerson,
of Cincinnati, who defeated H. M. lie
Quiston and P. D. McQulston. cham
pions of Mexico, in the Anal round of
play.
Today's victory by Holden and Emer
son entitles them to compete In the pre
liminary National doubles to be played
at the same courts August 3 and 4 aealnst
the Eastern, Southern and Pacific Coast
cnampions to decide which team will
have the right to challenge H. H. Hackett
and N. B. Alexander, present champions,
for the National title at Newport. The
score was 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 and 6-4.
In the challenge match for the woman's
championship. Miss Carrie Neely, of Ken
wood, successfully defended her titl
against her clubmate, Mrs. Charles N..
Barnes.
The final round In women's dnnhi
wqn by Misses Hoyt and Neely from Miss
Steever and Mrs. Barnes in straight sets
of 6-4 and 7-5.
E. T. Barnes, a Salem merchant, with
Is family and Mrs. J. Q. Barnes. iet
today for an extended trip to include
tne A--Y.-r fair and a tour r.t
Yellowstone National Park.
the
Drain Proposes Bond Issue.
DRAIN. July SI. (Special.) The water
company having failed to make good, the
city will hold a meeting early next week
and authorize, the Council to call a vote
of the people to Issue bonds to build a
water plant of their own. The feeling
is strongly in favor of this, and an
abundance of good water can be found in
Bear Creek, about two miles from the
city.
KRKE ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER CCKK.
D. J. Lane, a chemist at ' 173 Lane
building, St. Mary's, Kansas, manufac
tures a remedy for Asthma and Hay
Fever in which he has so much confidence
that he sends a $1 bottle to anyone who
will write for It. His offer Is that he is
to be paid for It If It cures and the one
taking the treatment is to bo the judge. j
THE COLUMBIA
RIVER VALLEY
The Fruit Basket
of the World
A poor ma a has small
ehanre of ever brcomtD
real thy la toe Far Ea-irra
State. Even in the Middle
Wet the opening. are be
coming; scarce and many
taera-etic men aee that they
can better themnHvei by
coming- to the Northwest.
Some who have come West
find they have not an f 11
eient knowledge of the ,
country to be able to lo
cate at once In a bualneaa
which will pay them well. '
If you are of thia number,
why not Id veatigate the
dintrlct which hmm more
oiifnluKi and opportunities
for men of small or large
capital than any other sec
tion of the Northwest?
The Columbia River Val
ley cannot be auraanaed aa
a desirable place to live
when yon consider the
many Hues of business that
are still needed, the large
population which will sure
ly settle here, and the vast
Increase which will follow
may small Invest meat made
at this time.
It will pay yon to look
Into the conditions In thia
land of opportunity. Kenne
wick and P a a e o are al
ready the Important com
mercial centers of thia dis
trict. For Information eon
cernlns; openings In nil
lines of business addresn
KENNEWICK COM'RCIAL CLUB
KENNE WICK. WASH.
or
PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB
PASCO. WASH.
IT
TULL & GIBBS, Inc.
STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M.
CLOSES AT 5:30 P. M.
TULL GIBBS, Hoc.
MAIL ORDERS AND INQUIRIES RECEIVE OUR PROMPT and CAREFUL ATTENTION
spacaoos
s
Ibe offered in
Summer
goats for Women, Misses and Little Women
Suits at Half Res
s SIS to
Not one garment in the lot that is not an opportune bargain and up to tha standard in style, in material and in
-workmanship. Made of all-wool materials the French serges and the hairline and invisible-stripe worsteds strictly
tailored and in all the fashionable colors, with good quality linings of taffeta and peau de cygne. Those who are
familiar with our garments will recognize the genuine values and the opportunity for selection. For instance, $15.00
suits are priced at $7.50; f 50.00 suits at $25.00, and there are those intermediately priced that are marked propor-tionatelv.
THREE
PIECE
Suits at Half Reg. Vals. BS to
In these handsome three-piece costumes are shown the season's latest and foremost models and the originality
and esclusiveness that characterizes every garment in our stock. Serges, soleils and worsteds are the materials.
The quality of these suits and the values strongly emphasize that you select yours now. Here also is the style
variety that will meet the approval of every woman who anticipates buying a three-piece suit for immediate or year
around wear. The $25 values at $12.50. The $200 values at $100. Between, they show proportional reductions.
Tailored Wash Suits Show a Like Reduction
We have not selected a few of these, but are offering every Tailored W ash Suit in our stock at just ode-half. There are many to choose from
the season's most fascinating styles in linens, linenes and Indian Head, with the long coats and the gored and flared skirts. Pink, lavender,
blue, white and natural are some of the colors. Such. variety and such interesting values justify at least your seeing them.
$6.00
$10.00
SUITS AT
SUITS At
$3.00
$5.00
$15.00 SUITS AT $ 7.50
$22.50 SUITS AT $11.25
$25.00 SUITS AT $12.50
$35.00 SUITS AT $17.50
MID -SUMMER SALE OF PARASOLS
MID-SUMMER SALE OF WASH SKIRTS
these also show noteworthy reductions
Sft.l2ft. Velvet Rugs
Regular $25 Values at $ 1 .TS
A large assortment of these seamless, durable rugs has
just been received all good designs the popular small
figures in predominating colors that harmonize with th
prevailing schemes in brown and tan. These rugs sell
regularly and readily at the regular values. Monday and
Tuesday, they are offered at the above reduced price. The
Carpet Department, sixth floor.
Another Waist Sale
The Values Here Are Also Inviting
Right in keeping with the weather is this sale
of waistslingerie, white and colored linens
and ginghams, and Japanese and messaline
silks the popular low-neck, Dutch collar and
long sleeve styles that have gained so much
favor this season. Our entire stock of these
is reduced.
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.95 Waists at 95
$2.50, $2.05 and $3.50 Waists at $1.95
$3.95. $4.50. $4.95 and $5.00 Waists at S2.95
$550, $5.95 and $6.95 Waists at $3.95' Waists, $4.95
$7.95, $8.50, $8.95
Pill H ' '
ieason Clearance of Refrigerators
From now on every Refrigerator in our stock will show a noticeable price reduction,
sents the most modern and best makes the McCray, the "Sanitary," the Leonard
the "Grand Rapids." And besides there is the range of sizes and styles that assures
tion galvanized ifon white enamel and opal-glass lined. See these in the Basement.
$13.50 Refrigerator at $10.80
$16.50 Refrigerator at ..$13.20
$18.00 Sanitary Refrigerator at $14.40
$21.00 Sanitary Refrigerator at $16.80
$27.00 Sanitary Refrigerator at .$21.60
$31.00 Sanitary Refrigerator at $24.80
$35.00 Sanitary Refrigerator at $28.00
$42.50 Sanitary Refrigerator at $34.00
$21.50 Grand Rapids Refrigerator at..
$26.50 Grand Rapids Refrigerator at. .
$29.50 Grand Rapids Refrigerator at..
$32.50 Grand Rapids Refrigerator at..
$48.00 Leonard Refrigerator at
$75.00 Leonard Refrigerator at
$78.00 Leonard Refrigerator at. ..... .
$105.00 Leonard Refrigerator at
The line repre
Cleanable and
the right selec-
..$17.20
..$21.20
..$23.60
..$26.00
..$38.40
..$56.50
..$62.40
..$84.00
UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS AT HALF AND
LESS THAN HALF REGULAR VALUES
A large assortment of fine and medium-priced furniture cov
erings new last seasqn, but now discontinued by the manu
facturers fabrics that range in price from $2.00 yd. to $12.00
yd. Lengths of from 1 yds. to 7 yds. All are to be closed
out at half and less than half regular. Monday's, Tuesday's
arid Wednesday's sale in the Drapery Dept. sixth floor.
MID-SUMMER BEDDING CLEARANCE
The quantities of each are limited the clearance values unusually
attractive. Take advantage early. Monday's and Tuesday's sale:
30 pairs of $1.50 values in eleven-quarter sizes Blankets, gray and
tan, to close out at, per pair. S5
28 pairs of $2.10 values in eleven-quarter size Mottled Blankets, gray,
tan, pink and blue, to close out at, per pair $1.25
18 pairs of strictly All-Wool Blankets, 66 in. by 81 in., to close out
at, per pair $3.75
Sample Patterns in Go-Carts to foe closed out
Twelve of them will show a surprising reduction from the regular values during a three days' sale Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. They are dependable and up-to-date models folding and reclining styles and the carriage
patterns. Note the !ess-than-half values at which some of these are offered:
J2.75 Folding-Go-Cart for $1.95
J8.00 Go-Cart, with cushion and para
sol, tor . .-. .-. - .$3.75
$12.60 Folding- Go-Cart, with parasol
and cushion, for $4.75
$.50 Go-Cart, with cushion and para
sol, for $-1.95
$14.50 Folding Go-Cart, with cushion
and parasol, for .$5.25
$15.00 Folding Go-Cart, with parasol
and cushion, for $5.45
$14. EO Reclining Go-Cart, with cushion
and parasol, for $7.25
$18.00 Go-Cart, with parasol and cush
ion, for $8.25
$18.00 Go-Cart, upholstered In leather
cloth and with parasol, for. ..$8.75
$22.50 Reclining: Go-Cart. with up
holstered seat and back, for.. $9. 75
$19.60 Reclining Go-Can, with up
holstered seat and back and with
parasol, for $9.95
134.00 Reclining Go-Cart, with up
holstered seat and back and with
parasol, for . $16.50
OUR SHOWING OF THE
Deserves Particular Mention
People who are interested in this quaint and
popular style of furniture will find no better
or more varied selection than in our present
display of living-room, dining-room, library
and den pieces in the favored fumed oak.
The majority of these pieces are the produc
tions of L. and J. G. Stickley unexcelled
for workmanship, for character of design
and for comfort: The steadily increasing
demand for the quaint styles is assurance of
its popularity as the practical furniture for
the mostly-used rooms in the home. See our
second floor display.
$18 and $22.50 VALUES in PORTIERES at $10.00 PAIR
A special Jot of fine tapestry and velvet Portieres one pair
only of each pattern. Sale Monday and Tuesday.
COUCH COVERS $12.50 VALUES-SPECIAL at $6.75
Fine imported Couch Covers also special-made, large-size
tapestry Couch Covers at the above almost-half values. Mon
day and Tuesday.
aranns
IN THE
BASEMENT
Just an even dozen interesting items
offered for Monday's and Tuesday's
15c Ladles at, each.i 10J
30c Preserve Kettles at, each, 20
S5o Mixing Bowls at, each. .25
35d Lipped Sauce Pans at, ea..25f
40c Lipped Sauce Pans at, ea..30
40c Mixing Bowls at, each. . .-.30
in the gray enameled ware that are
t :
50c Water Pails, 10-qt. size, ea.35
60c Water Pails, 12-qt. size, ea.40
70c Water Pails, 14-qt. size, ea.45J
$1.50 straight Sauce Kettles,
16-qt. size, at, each $1.25
$1.90 straight Sauce Kettles,
20-qt. size, at, each $1.50
The "Englander" Caech Bed $
f
The new patent Steel Couch that is attracting so much attention.
simply raismg one side it extends to the
width of the full-size bed, and there are no
braces to ba adjusted. It is the only steel
couch made that has a box compartment.
These are also made without the box.
Extra heary cotton mattress pads. To see
one of these couches is to appreciate their
convenience. 1 1
By