TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. JANUARY 15, 1911.
13
BILL TO
Mi
SCHOOL
STANDARD
Universities, Normals, Col-
and Public Institu
tions Are Embodied.
leges
SEEK TEACHERS' COURSE
Measure Tassrd Vpon by Leading
Pedagogues to U Introduced.
rkMut to Examine All Estab
lishment Provided.
STATE CAHTOU fUlem. Or.. Jan. It.
I8rclal.) Standardisation of universi
ties, normal school and collates In th
tat, a sts-esplng certification lav ana
establishment of a tsaehsrs' training
roars In tb public schools are salient
faaturss of th certification bill whlcn
ha a bsn In to process of draftlnc for
many weeks, baa been passed upon by
the leading educators of all of th atat
edneatlonal Institutions and which will
h ready to submit to th consideration
of th Legislature probably nest weeK.
Under th provisions of th bill a
standard rollese. university or normal
ftchooi la on that shall be standardised
by tb I'nlted States Bureau of Educa
tion of Washington. D. C. In cas of
failure of thia bureau to prepar a list
of such standardised Institutions or paaa
noon th standard of them, a board for
such standardisation, composed of th
president of th University of Oregon,
president of th Stale Normal School si
.Monmouth, city superintendent of tno
larsest city of th state, one person se
lected by the Independent Collea Fres
Idents' Association of Ore run. on per
aytn aelected by the Catholic educational
Association of Oregon and the Superin
tendent of Public Instruction shall meet
In fUlem upon th call of the superin
tendent and shall prepare a list of th
educational Institutions, which. In the
Judgment of th board, shall b recog
nised aa th standard colleges, univer
sities or normal schools of th state.
I Acquirements Are Many.
In standardising th normal school a,
the following requirements wlU be mad
by th provisions of th bill should It
become an act:
Entrance to such a school will require
four years work abov th eighth
grade In a secondary school; graduation
jtherefroro: two years' additional work
Including a thorough review of th com-
"moo branches and training In practice
sehnol: maintenance of a well-equipped
.training school for observation and
.practice, such school to cover work In
the eight elementary grades: total at
tendnno In th secondary school and In
th normal school to be Il week abov
tat eighth grade, provided that any
'normal school may acc.pt satisfactory
credits covering 2 weeks work above
itJie eighth grade.
When a school has been standardised
.It will be necessary for trie president
jof uch an Institution to file a sworn
statement th first of July each year
with the Superintendent of Public in
struction, this statement t be to th
effect that all of tUe requirements of
standardisation have been compiled
with, before th graduates of th
school for the preceding school year
shall be entitled to receive any cer
tificate in accordance with the provis
ions Of the section covering atandardt-
tat Ion-
Certification system I one of tb
more Important objects of th bill and
th provisions cover this feature of
leaching exhaustively.
Certificates granted by th Stat of
Oregon authorising the holder to tesch
In th public schools are classified
follows:
Life atat certificates, five-year state
rertlflcat. primary five-year state cer
tiflrates: one-year stste certificates and
spe-lal certificates. In th second dl
vision are temporary county rerttfl
rate. In the third division special dls
trlct certificates.
Teacher Prepare Qulases.
Tees for these rang from ft for th
life stat certificate down to 2.5 for
temporary county certificates, the fees
for special district certificates to b
ptlon.il with th authority Issuing
such a certificate.
ITovlaion la mad that th State Su
perintendent shall appoint not mora
than nine teachers, whose duty It shall
t to prepar questions for all stste
examinations and he shall also appoint
on th third Monday or June and Pe
rember In each year for the examina
tion Immediately following such ap
pointment, such a number of profes
sional teachers aa he may deem neces
sary to grade, under th direction of
the superintendent, all manuscripts for
stste papers. Such appointee, shall be
known as th etate Board of Kxamln
era. Members of this board shall re
ceive S a day for time actually em
ployed. The superintendent la also era-
powered to hire Curt her asslstsnc to
handle th clerical work for th board.
Complete provision are outlined for
111 work necessary In securing the
various rertlflcatea mentioned In the
"bill. A life atate certificate shall be
grant..! to aa applicant who has had
at least months of successful teach
ing experience, not lees than IS months
of this to have been la th state. It
la also necessary thst such applicant
rase an examination before the exam
iners of aot lees than 11 per cent, and
shall pot fall below an average of TS
per cent In a long series of topics enu
merated In th MIL Holder of a five
year state certificate may be allowed
to secure a life certificate by examina
tion In an enumerated list of subjects.
Tear'a Svej Count.
for teaching It months with ap
prev.d success and passing an examin
ation of 1 per cent In an enumerated
list f studies the applicant is granted
a five-year stale certificate. This may
be renewed when the holder has at
tended an Institution of higher educa
tion for 12 consecutive weeks within
six years from the dat of leeu of such
certificate. Wb.n satisfactory work ha
been don In such an institution in at
least four subjects, on of which shall
be education, a certificate of this char
acter may be renewed In th same man
ner that It waa originally secured.
Similar provisions, only appropriate
to th nature of the respective certifi
cates, ax hedged about the securing of
ine primary nve-year state, one-year
State, and other certificates enumerated.
' Certificates shall be Issued to gradu
ate of standard college or universi
ties who have completed lis semester
bewra. Included In this to be lit hours
In education. Other provisions are made
for graduates from standard normal
schools.
All teachers employed In high schools
la Oregon shall be graduates of some
standard college, university or normal
school or shall be the holder of a lit
stats certificate or atat diploma, sub
ject to provisions of th act.
Th School Board In a district having
rnor than l.O.oos people may have the
power to ereat a board of examiners
fug th nurnos of axamlalns; all par.
' sons who are selected to teach In such
schools, and the county superintendent
of the county In which such district Is
located, with the city superintendent,
will be ex-offlclo members, provided,
however, that certificates Issued by this
board shall not be valid in any other
district.
Training Courses Provided.
Providing for teachers' training
courses In high schools Is another
important feature of the bill. It Is
provided that at least one teacher
shall devote the whole of his time to
this course, and such tescher or teach
ers, shall be graduated from some
standard normal school or Its equiva
lent. At least two teachers, exclusive
of the city superintendent, shall give
their entire time to the instruction of
high school subjects. The training
course, th bill cites, should be Riven
In the fourth year's work above the
eighth grade, provided that the county
superintendent may. at his discretion,
admit other pupils to the course.
Credit for such training shall b given
upon the completion of th prescribed
course In teachers' training and a
four-year high school course of study.
The bill outlines In an extensive
manner th courses of study to be pro
vided In connection with this course.
Another section of the bill deals with
county Institutes, th effect of the pro
visions In this respect being practic
ally aa they stand at present.
JONG WAR I
INQUIRY AT VANCOUVER AR
RAY R CHINESE FACTIONS.
Smuggling Ring; Charges Inflame
Celestials Prominent Canadi
ans Are Named.
VANCOUVER. B. C Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) Whether or not th present
Royal Commission inquiring Into al
leged Chinese Immigration frauds and
the existence of a smuggling ring at
thla port Is abl to make any definite
revelation as the result of its findings,
one thing Is believed certain that a
tong war Is Inevitable. '
Th tongs that doubtless will be ar
rayed against each other will be th
on represented by Tip On. the deposed
CHI KIR IXTKBPRfrTER WHO
ISTEI TIP Of AD COL
LECTOR BOnCLL.
!
i:; . .e"..-v.fv;-. . i
Davld Lew.
Interpreter for the Chinese customs,
and the one back of David Lew, the
present Interpreter and the orlnlnator
of th Infrulry which ousted Yip On
and cansed the suspension of Collector
of Chinese Customs Bowell.
Thus far Premier Sir Wilfrid Laurler,
Minister of Inland Revenue the Hon.
William Templeton. the local liberal
patronage commute and many others
have been charged with having had a
hand In th game at either being con
cerned In th alleged frauds or In try
ing to get th Inquiry called OS by th
uomimon government.
Yip On proved his title to the name
Of Subtle Celestial, and defied all at
tempts of the Crown counsel to make
him Incriminate either himself or any
one else In the frauds and smuggling.
TILLAMOOK NOT FAVORED
Engineer Recommend Improved
Channel Only to Bay City.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. Jan. 14. (.Special)
The port of Tillamook wired to Washing-ton
today and waived all right to ap
peal from th report and recommenda
tion of th Board of Engineers upon the
Tillamook harbor improvements. The
englneera' report is to th effect that
they recommend the Improvement of the
bar and channel to Itay City, provided
that one-fourth of th money Is sub
scribed locally, but the engineers are ad
verse to the Improvement of the channel
to thla city. Th Port hoped that the
engineers report could be modified so
af to improve the channel to the head
of Tillamook Hay. but advices from
Washington state that If this wss dona
there wss little prospects of getting the
necessary appropriation In the present
livers and harbor bllL It was Intimated
from Washington that th engineers
there were demanding that S per cent
of the money be raised locally. If thla
Is Insisted on th matter of harbor Im
provements for Tillamook mill hsve to
go over, as neither the Porta of Tillamook
and Bay City are in a position to raise
that amount of money. There la a de
mand made upon tb Port of Tillamook
to have Hoquarton Slough Improved
which will be undertaken by that body.
Major Morrow, who with Colonel Bid-
die and Major Kuta. conducted a bearing
at the former's office her December J,
said that th report of the three engi
neers had been forwarded to Washing
ton, but that he waa not at liberty to
dlvvlg th contents until It had been re
leased by the chief of engineers. He
said that an Intimation of the purport
of th official atatement had been given
officers of the Port of Tillamook and
Port of Bay City, with Injunctions to
guard It from publicity. As to the future
of th project Major Morrow said that
It would be passed on by another Board
of Engineers for the rivers and harbors
eommitte and might be altered again so
as to cut down the Improvements or to
embrace all requested.
A CHAJtCTE TO 'MA KB MOSEY.
Tea elegant Free Horn. steads adjoin,
tng valuable land, from which very
fine bananaa are now being eold. ran
still be hsd In Mexico. Tou need not
go to Mexico, but must have Ave acrea
of bananas planted within five years.
Address The Jantha Plantstl-m Co..
Block iS. Pittsburg. Pa.; they will
plant and car for your bananas on
sharesv so you should make a thou
sand dollars a year. Bananas bef
bearing In about fifteen monthr. bring
ing the quickest returns of any fruit
growing. The cllmst Is deitr'itful
snd the health conditions good. Should
any reader desire to procure a Home
stead, apply Immediately
YOU SIMPLY TURN THE FAUCET .
THE COFFIELD DOES THE WASHING
GUARANTEED FOR THREE YEARS
THE EASIEST
AND
QUICKEST WAY
TO DO
YOUR WASHING
City water runs it
Wash "and a Sas-9
Iron the
same day
With a Cofhtld Power Washer you can. It
washes whils you riui snd hanff oat. Saves yoa
so mocn time snd work you have time and strength
to iron the same day.
It rets the clothes spotless witbont the wear and
tear that ruins them. This saving on the clothes
tnore than pays for the machine in six months.
Then It begins to make money for yon.
Don't be deceived by imitations. The Coflield
baa no springs no rears. There is nothing about
it that emm break down. Ws s.srsntee It fos
tareeyears. Let ui show you how it works.
Power Washer
NO SPRINGS
OR
COG WHEELS
TO GET
OUT OF ORDER
THE DREAD OF WASHDAY IS FORGOTTEN
WHEN YOU USE A COFFIELD POWER WASHER.
THE COFFIELD DOES AWAY WITH THE
TIRING WEARING OF WASHING. .
IT KEEPS YOUR HANDS OUT OF BOILING WATER.
WHILE IT WASHES YOU RINSE AND HANG OUT.
WE ALSO CARRY IN STOCK 'HTFj
ATLAS, REGAL AND NATIONAL POWER WASHERS.
FLYER, TYPHOON AND WHITECLOUD HAND WASHERS.
HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO.
FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS
PORTLAND. OREGON
PIERS TOO SHORT FOR GIANT CRAFT,
NEW YORK HAS PROBLEM TO SOLVE
Harbor Line Board Calls Meeting to Discuss Extensions Which Will Be Demanded Next Spring, When the
Olympic, 882 Feet Long, Will Arrive Steamers May Seek Other Ports.
n I
NEW T
meetl
New
BY l.T.OYI F. LONEROAK.
EW YORK, Jan. 14. cSpeclaL) A
eetlna; of -treat Importance to
York will be held In the
Array building- in this city Jsnuary 25,
and efforts are belns; made to interest
th. nnhiic which un to date has dls
played an utter lack of knowledge and
Interest In the subject.
The meetlnsr Is to be held by the Tsew
Tork Harbor Lne Board, which has the
right to deny or grant requests tor pier
extensions in this harbor. After mis
board reaches a decision the case goes
before Secretary of War Dickinson, but
he has merely a veto power and If the
engineers say no. that win end.it.
The whole trouble Is that tne ocean
liners are growing- so large that the
piers are too small. For example, when
the new Olympic glides into port next
Spring she will be confronted by a con-
tlon and not a theory, rne new pier
at the Chelsea Improvement Is the long
est In town, but it Is 88 feet snorter
thsn the Olympic which is 881 feet
Ions.
This means that when tne vessel is
docked her stern and the big propellers
underneath will stick out Into the
stresm and be In danger of collision
with careless river craft and floating
ice cakes. Furthermore, if she Is In
lured there is. no drydock In America
isrge enougn for ner to do piacea in iur
repairs.
The formal request ror tne rig nr. to
make the necessary extension has been
made by the International Mercantile
Marine Company. The statement is
made by officials of that company that
unless favorable action Is taken that
they may seek other ports for landing
passengers and csrgo.
Otbr Piacea May Gain.
Although officials of the big lines
tiave looked over Montauk Point, which
the Pennsylvania bopea to make aland
ing place, tbey are not favorably im
pressed with it. so it is said. The same
objection applies to Brooklyn. - the
steamship men believing that the con
fusion of transferring passengers and
baggage would be something that could
not be overcome. Therefore they are
a I kin a- of making Boston or Philadel
phia the landing place on this side of
he Atlantic II -compelled to maxe a
change."
Dock Commissioner Tomkina is in fa
vor of Mgger steamship piers and will
so express himself before the commission.
One of the principal reasons for the
prosperity of this port." he ssld. "Is
the fact that passenger and freight
steamship lines rsdlate to all the prin
cipal porta of the world, and cargo
shipments can be effected promptly to
any port at any time. This business
should be carefully fostered, as it means
much to the city and state."
Figures to be produced before the
Harbor Board will show that! of the
million or more passengers who arrive
from abroad, nearly 85 per rent land In
New York. In 1909 there' were 741.414
immigrants and 157,164 alien cabin pas
sengers received at this port.
The "Fire College." established by
Fire Commissioner Waldo, has mads a
good start, and expects to turn out a
high class of graduates. Herssfter, so
far as is practicable no officers will be
promoted until they have successfully
concluded their course of instruction to
the satisfaction of the board. AH pro
bationary firemen will be obliged to at
tend the school for at least SO days and
permanent appointment will depend
upon the proficiency they display. The
regular men will attend in aectlons, so
as not to Interfere with the regular
work.
Fire Studies Xumbcr Fifteen.
Chief Croker is president of the col
lege. There are four schools, officers,
engineers, probationary firemen's and
company, and the courses of instruction
number 15. as follows:
General fire fighting; use of apparatus
and tools: engines and boilers: use of
blgn-prassure systems; marina fires; cars
of horses; care of hose: sapping and min
ing: high-tension electric currents; com
bustibles and explosives; gasoline motor
engineering: fire alarm telegraphs, 1n
! eluding auxiliary systems: auxiliary fire
appliances; first aid to the injured; dis
cipline and administration.
A fresh blow to municipal ownership
has been given by the recent labor squab
bles that have arisen in the city s ferry
service. One pleasant morning the fire
men all walked out and Staten Island
was cut off from the world for five hours.
Commissioner Tomklns was indignant
and, hearing that the engineers were get
ting ready for some fireworks of their
own, decided to have an army of strike
breakers ready. There were numerous
conferences and finally the Commissioner
agreed to disband his relief corps on re
ceiving a guarantee that the men would
not quit without giving him ten days
notice.
"I want it distinctly, understood," Mr.
Tomklns added,- "that if these men go
out and resign from the service of the
city, they can never come back while
am Commissioner. They may come back
under another Commissioner, but I will
do my duty as I see it to the public.
Then I can be criticised by those above
me who act over my head. The Mayor,
for instance, who would have no senti
ment In the matter, might dismiss me as
Incompetent if I try and fall to reorganize
the department properly."
Tompkins Is Fighter.
Friends of Tomklns say that he has
been warned by Oaynor to steer clear of
labor troubles, as. "they hurt the admin
istration." Tomklns, however. Is spunky
and will fight to the last. Still It would
surprise no one If another strike came
along in a few weeks, Tomklns carried
out his threats and lost his job in conse
quence.
The sudden death of Supreme Court
Justice Whitney has started a renewal
of the crusade for a down-to-date Court
house. The present building, which was
erected In the days of Tweed of the
cheapest possible materials and at the
greatest possible expense, is falling to
nieces rapidly. The roof leaks In
dosen places, the gloomy court rooms and
corridors reek with foul air, the walls
are damp and -slimy and the so-called
heating apparatus Is out of order most
of the time.
Justice Ford, when he heard that Jus
tice Whitney had expired, said from tho
bench of Part 1:
"I am satisfied that the deaths of some
of our Justices recently are attributable
to the unsanitary condition of this Court
house, with its draughts and lack of ac
commodation and absence of proper ven
tilation. We have for a place to do our
work outside of court a space smaller
than a horse has for a stall, without even
a door or any privacy.
Clerk Lyon, of Part 1.. declares that he
Is convinced that the deaths of Justices
Dayton and Andrews were due to sitting
in that courtroom and that Justice Whit
ney contracted ' his fatal illness in an
other part while trying cases.
In a political way the death or Whitney
Is a great relief to the rulers of Tam
many. Whitney was a Democrat of high
standing, but not affiliated with the "or
ganization." In November. 1909. he was
named to the bench by Governor Hughes
to fill a vacancy, and made an excellent
record.
Despite the request of many lawyers.
Tammany refused him a nomination
last FalL but he ran on the Republi
can and Independence League tickets,
and came near an election, despite the
Democratic landslide.
Murphy Man Slated.
He would have been off tho bench
on January 1 last, but Governor White
played what was regarded at the time
as a smart piece of politics. There
was a vacancy due to the death of
Justice Dayton, and Whitney was
shifted over to that place. The inten
tion was to make him the Republican
candidate next Fall, and to again worry
Tammany. Now Governor Dlx will have
the power to fill the vacancy, and he i
will undoubtedly name a man satis
factory to Murphy. .
Commissioner Croptey ' has pleased
the members of the police force by
abolishing the penitentiary. Official
ly the Mercer-street station was known
as the Sixteenth Precinct, but the other
name was the one by which it waa
known in the department. To It were
sent all the men whose offenses were
not serious enough to warrant dismis
sal, but who were regarded as need
ing discipline and reformation. The re
sult was that the precinct, one of the
most Important In the city, had a very
bad name. t
In accordance with the new order
61 men have been transferred from Mer
cer street to other commands. To re
place them the Commissioner has sent
one man from each of 61 other pre
cincts, and each has been chosen be
cause he bears a spotless reputation.
The result is that Mercer street, from
being the worst station In town. Is now
the best, and residents in that section
have not been able to accommodate
themselves as yet to the change, and
hardly know what to make of It.
A good press agent story went wrong
the other day, when the victoria The
ater elephant refused to perform.
Elephant's Strength Futile.
A mall wagon was galloping along
outside the playhouse, when an axle
snapped and the vehicle turned over on
its side. The theaters were just clos
ing and a big crowd promptly collect
ed. Then the press agent saw his
chance. He announced that Minnie,
"the famous trick elephant, now play
ing at the Victoria," tuld gladly re
move the iuM wa. And Minnie was
led forth In triumph.
They tied a rope around her neck
and connected it with levers, but she
could not raise the wagon. The crowd
cheered sarcastically, and finally a
properly-equipped wrecking crew ar
rived, scornfully kicked Minnie to one
side and cleared away the obstruction
in Jig time.
But the fiasco did not daunt the
presa agent, for anyway he got the name
of his theater Into several newspapers.
There was great excitement in the
American office the other day. when a
tip was received that William Jen
nings Bryan had been secretly mar
ried In Jersey City. A light battery
of reporters and camera men were dis
patched to the front and they speedily
found that the story waa correct in
every particular.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. A. P. Miller, who Is also head
hallman In the city hall. The bride
was Elizabeth Washington, of Appo
mattox. Vs.
Bryan swore t..at his home is ia
Kearney, N. J., and he told reporters
that his profession is that of a buck
and wing dancer.
The bride.- bridegroom and minister
are black.
SCHOOL BOOKS INSURED?
Mount Tabor Parents Ask Board to I
Make Loss Good.
Asserting that sufficient insurance
received by the School Board to
cover the cost of books which were
destroyed when the Mount Tabor school
was burned Tuesday, the parents of
that district have requested the Board
to replace the children's books.
The books which were burned had
been furnished by the pupils, and since
the School Board received Insurance on
the books, as well as the school build
ing, it is the contention of the parents
that the Board should furnish new
books. No action has been taken by
the Board.
J a.niaJvy 1si.fi
3Ke. oMw docu e7 told Jofin At Jxu fiad o ItA
me lx -up fic paJtloJc g.o Lne.d o$ seeing. fie. old
Alns in JUL crry on.g.Ji.
& hope iouA fx.xjLsLa.nd Ls no so Ao-ug.fiJ.ess og
he Aome. xs mine ftcus 1eeri. Mxjl nous Ae 00 Ls gj.xd
Ao we've fiLted xp aruJt po.ttl.on.. ? enjoys Aome
I Aos mote and Ae doesn' wan 0 sa.f doxim oxun
'nlg.As " any mote. JoAn us ants yoxj. and Bo 0
come 0 see -us.
CLusa.ys yoxii flftlend
JOoxl
" (P. S. UAtn you. uya.n jUinLuJte and (Rig.s go
I nJLg.A xuAeJie dJLd;eP arn. so -xxetL pi.ea.sed. e$ Lotg.A
mine Aom 7TLotgan-(XcAJl.ey.
Parlor Suit Specials
Those who take Lou's advice to fix up their parlors may save 25 per cent on
a variety of Parlor Suits, Chairs and Rockers, provided they DO IT NOW
that is, during the present week, while our clearance sale is on.
$27.50 3-piece imitation mahogany parlor suit, No. 1202, green verona uphol
stering, clearance sale price $20.60
$65.00 3-piece parlor set, part genuine mahogany, part birch ; loose cushions,
green silk plush; No. 1353 j clearance sale price. $48.75
$70.00 3-piece parlor suit, birch mahogany, genuine leather upholstering. No.
203; clearance sale price ' $52.50
$75 3-pc. parlor set, genuine mahogany, No. 2394: clearance price, $56.25
$100.00 3-piece parlor suit, genuine mahogany, green silk plush. Clearance
sale price 3 o.uv
Chair and Rocker Specials
$22.50 genuine mahogany rocker, slepy hollow style, made by Karpman
Bros., No. 9364; upholstered in green silk plush ;' clearance price, $16.85
$35.00 rocker, genuine mahogany, green silk plush seat; No. 2742V4; clear
ance sale price $26.25
$45.00 big fireside mahogany chair, No. 1185, green silk plush seat and back;
clearance sale price $33.75
$7.58 wood seat imitation mahogany rocker, No. 312 ; also chair to match ;
clearance sale price on each $5.60
$18.00 rocker and and chair together, genuine leather seat, birch mahogany;
No. 2o68; clearance sale price ,....$lj.OU
$27.50 genuine mahogany rocker, red morocco leather seat and back ; very pret
ty; No." 170; also chair to match. Clearance sale price on each. .. .$20.60
$28.50 genuine mahogany rocker, upholstered in red morocco leather; No. 168.
Clearance sale price $21.50
$37.50 genuine mahogany rocker, red morocco leather; No. 161. Clearance
sale price r ; vo.jj
PEDESTAL, regular price $12.50, No. 6310; rook finish, very, pretty. To
clear out this will be sold at 3y.w
Dining Chair Specials
We have a number of odd dining chairs to close out; also some sets where thb
whole line has been closed except one set. Very big reductions on all these.
3 $ 4.75 early English box-seat chairs, No. 1270.. t $ 3.25
6 $ 4.25 early English chairs, No. 604 $ 3.10
1 $ 4.75 fumed oak chair, No. 1270 $ 3.50
13 $ 5.50 fumed oak chairs, No. 116, each $ 3.75
3 $ 9.00 early English carvers, No. 3009, reduced from $9.00 to..$ 6.25
3 $ 7.25 early English carvers, No. 815, each
1 $ 4.00 early English chair, No. 21, to close
1 $10.00 golden oak carver, No. 252Vs '
7 $ 5.50 golden oak chairs, No. 448, each
1 $47.50 SET, fumed oak, No. 118, clearance price.
5 $ 4.00 golden oak chairs, No. 3009, each
3 $ 9.00 golden oak carvers, No. 3309, each
1 $72,50 wax oak SET, No. 149, very fine
1 $ 9.00 goldeu oak carver, No. 877
1-$40.00 early English SET, No. 1098..
1$ 7.00' early English carver, No. 818
1 $ 6.00 early English carver, No. 3003
1 $60.00 SET, early English, No. 732, now
3 $10.50 carver, early English, No. 877
2 $ 4-25 early English chairs, No. 172, each
1 $ 6.50 early English carver, No. 815.
....$ 5.15
....$ 2.75
....$ 6.25
....$ 3.95
....$34.75
... $ 3.00
....$ 6.25
...$50.00
....$ 7.40
....$28.00
....$ 4.95
....$ 5.25
... $40.00
....$ 7.40
....$ 3.00
....$ 4.00
Each Customer Shares the $25,000
Our Annual
Savings in
Interest
and Taxes
69-75
Grand Ave.
Ui FURNITURE CO.JW-jA
Because we
Built on
the East
Side
Corner
East Stark
Al Re. of Everett, Mass. claims to havs
the snorteat name ot any man la the
country.
Homes furnished complete on reasonable terms ;