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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1915)
TIIE SUXDAY ' OREGONIAJT. PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 21, 1915. I WASHINGTON TAX 1 COMMISSION GOES Original Measure Modified, Al lowing Public Service Board to Value Railroads. 1 GOVERNOR'S VIEW LACKS l( FlgM of Senator Metcalf for Prl mmry Blanket Ballot Starts ; Fuss and Senator CJroff - J Forces Heconslderatloii. ? rtT,VM-PTA. Wash- Feb. 20. (Special.) - Abolition of the Washington State 'S. Tax Commission finally w accom 3 plisbfd today. Insofar as the Leglsla r turn is concerned, when both houses I agreed to a complete revision of the McArdle bill, which has nen neia in me " Senate rules committee, ponding- the 3 outcome of the fight over the other - mnnWi of the McArdle trio. " The Ta Commission bill, as passed by ! the House originally, provided for ; transier oi ins Loraiiiioamno ; Land Commissioner Savldge. a Repub- i llcan elective official. As revised and . - passed by both houses today, the measure gives inheritance tax. liquor . - license and other collection work to ' ; Secretary of State Howell. Kepuollcan. r and passes the railroad valuation and ,Z similar work to the Public service jom I TniFsion. appointed by Governor IJster. ! i Two cases contributed to this radi cal change. One was that it appeared :i doubtful whether a two-thirds vote ! Z rnniii ho r-ninrA In the Senate for the ' original McArdle measure. Senators ' - doubting the wisdom of pressing a - patronage fight further with the uov '? ernor. Land Commissioner Bavidge is : I reported also as having decided he did C not desire the responsibilities of tax " work added to the pending Federal land exchange and the usual duties of , j hl office. ' Aaomoloua Posltloa Takea. X Insofar as transferring the taxation ' J work to the Public Service Commission ; 2 Is concerned, the measure passed today i is a counterpart of the initiative meas ' lire of last yeaT to abolish the Tax Commission, and, peculiarly enough, ; Representative McArdle is placed in the position of fathering a measure J similar to one he opposed as repre ji sentatlve of the "Stop. Look Listen !S League" in the Initiative campaign '5 fight. .J What Governor Lister will do with ' the amended measure is uncertain. He ' said today he would welcome advice from persons interested in taxation ; matters before finally determining whether to sign or veto the bill. V The Whitney bill for county and . atate political conventions, and to com- 'C pel support by candidates of the party ? platform, a Republican party measure, J was plucked from what seemed cer ; tain defeat In the Senate today and I finally passed, but not until after the ? anti-second choice vote provision had - been eliminated. Under the Senate ' rules the second choice vote repeal proposal cannot be considered again at - this session. r . Revolt Almost Precipitated. The fight of Senator Metcalf for - some form of blanket primary ballot. bo that a voter at the primary ' would 5 not be compelled to call for a party ticket, caused one of the most violent 5 scenes in the Senate and nearly oe j feated the entire bill. Senator Groff S essayed to read out of the Republican . ; party any Senator favoring this pro- - posal and roused the ire of other mera '.Z bers by calling tbem political cowards. Senator Landon. Progressive, became 1 roiled, replied in kind, and the fight " i became general. Mr. Metcalf finally carried his amendment bat Mr. Groff " and his followers served notice they j would vote against the bill. After a . noon recess the feelings of all sub- ; sided, and elimination of the blanket '! ballot plan was agreed upon and the - bill passed. S The House passed without a dlssent 'Jing vote the new fish code proposed - - fisheries Interests. Its authors say this measure will increase the revenues of ' I the state fisheries department J46.000 1 to J50.000 a year, making the depart , anient more than self-supporting. Win- 1 ter and Spring closed seasons are ar ranged on Puget Sound. Little change ! l made in Grays and Wtllapa Harbor "regulations, while Columbia River flsh- J trig will be ruled under terms of the r joint agreement with Oregon. ; Total Leglalatloa 18 Bills. J Summary of legislation In the 41 "days of Its session the Washington 'J Legislature has passed 18 bills through : both houses, of which six have been . I signed by the Governor and two have -become laws by passage over his veto) Measures passed by both houses are: 'i Senate bills Nos. 1. appropriating 90. 't00 for legislative expenses: 2, appro priating 113.000 for legislative print 'ing; 31. relating to drainage districts; '"40, allowing sale of destroyed county "property: 55. reappropriating 34,000 for 'Cheney Normal School: 98, legalizing ; overdrafts In state funds; 108. allowing ;-ourt review of cancellation of insur ance agents' licenses: 153. providing for ' '.revision of National Guard property. House bills, Nos. 39. allowing purchas ers of state oyster lands to perfect 'titles; 4a. revising Pierce County pre--clnct lines; 53. abolishing State Tax "commission: 54, reorganizing State I And Board; 65, reorganizing Board of -Kqualization: 59. allowing abbreviation rof code references: 65. authorizing town , ! support of libraries; 66. allowing cities :: to accept lands outside their borders; . ?7. prohibiting Juggling of city funds: ilia, universal four-year registration ' 1 law. 'I 4 Bills Introduced. ' Of these Senate bills. 1, 2. 40 'and ',;55 and House bills 39 and 59 have been ;.igned by the Governor and House bills 754 and 55 vetoed and repassed over the -'veto. In addition the Senate has passed .'lS2 Senate bills and killed four and the " 'House has passed 62 House bills and 'killed 11. There have been 385 bills introduced .-by the Senate and 261 by the House. Protests of Columbia River legisla tors that they were unfairly treated .'when a joint sub-committee of 14 men rwas named to distribute the S2.000.00d ".public highway fund have resulted In . the addition of two members of the !iriginai sub-committee in Representa tive Sly. of Skamania, to be the sole representative of the Columbia River counties, and Senator McCoy, of Whlt ; .man. who threatened to revolt on ac !.rout of an Eastern Washington road night. ; ;;alcohol big unit of farm t.orinany Has 6000 Agricultural Po- tato Distilleries Busy. ' i WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 15. The Importance that alcohol distilleries may ;Bsume in scientific agriculture Is pointed out In a recent professional .: paper published by the United States .department of Agriculture under the -title of "Agricultural Alcohol: Studies Of Its Manufacture In Germany." The .'.results of the author's study Indicate that the manufacture of alcohol for technical Dumoses. not for human con sumption, Is not regarded in itself as a profitable business but as a necessary factor in general farming. The distilleries provide a market for Germany's enormous potato crop, which in turn has made possible the profit able cultivation of large tracts of light sandy soil in the east. The spent mash again is returned to the farmers from the distilleries and used as leea tor cattle which furnish manure for the en richment of the soil. On account of the pressure of the population and the desire to cultivate as large an acreage as possible. German farmers have not been raising as much live .stock as would be good agricultural practice, and anything that tends to stimulate them in this direction is regarded as most desirable. Approximately 6000 agricultural po tato distilleries are now in operation in the . German Empire. Many of these are co-operative distilleries in which it is interesting to note that the co- operators do not hold shares having WOM.4JV IS SLATED FOB SECRE TARY OV MOTIOS-PICTIRK CENSORSHIP BOARD. Mrs. Elmer B. Colwell. Although Mayor Albee has said he will not make the appoint ment of a secretary to the motion-picture censorship board, created in an ordinance passed by the City Council Friday, until the ordinance, as passed, goes Into effect, March 21, It is said that Mrs. Elmer B. Colwell will get the place. She Is now chair man of the voluntary censorship board, which has had unofficial jurisdiction over motion pictures for several years past. Mrs. Colwell is the widow of the late Elmer B. Colwell. She first entered the motion-picture censorship work nearly five years ago. at which time she was selected as the representative of the Associated Charities on the voluntary censorship board formed by various welfare or ganizations. certain money value, but possess the privilege of calling dally for a cer tain Quantity of spent masn. 10 tne Dotato croD itself, an eighth of the arable land in the German Empire is now devoted, and the production is enormous. In some instances, crops of more thai 635 bushels an acre have been harvested, while yields of 300 to 375 bushels are quite common. Although such yields are produced only under favorable circumstances, it seems ob vlous that the total yields can be In creased considerably if new uses for al' cohol can be discovered to create the necessary demand. At present in the eastern provinces It is the price of spirits that regulates the price of po tatoes. USE AMERICAN-MADE GUNS Seattle Thinks Pennsylvania War Material Now in. Russia's Hands. SEATTLE. Feb. 20. The new heavy irtillery witn which the Russians are lombarding Przemysi with telling re ults is suDDOsed to be of American manufacture, shipped from Pennsylva nia to Vancouver, thence by steamer to Vladivostok and by rail across Siberia and to Poland. When the war broke out the Rus sians were deficient in long-range guns. lTrAnnh msmhffurturera had received or ders, but shipment to Russia was lm- possioie. .uispaiciies irum .iu-imlu j es corted the Tokio government had sold guns to Russia. Large orders were nl.-wl in the United States. Two steamships have carried guns from Vancouver to Vladivostok ana a iniru large consignment is on the wharf at Vancouver, waiting for a ship. These nonnrkn a A nlH tn AlltrAflCA. mOflt Of those now used In Europe. Supervised Live 'Wire. (Washington Star.) "That man used to speak with au thority." "Yes, replied Senator Sorghum. That has been modified. Now he speaka by permission." No Cause to Worry. (Detroit Journal.) 'And are the divorce laws so very liberal In your section?" 'Liberal? Say: They are so liberal that nobody ever heard of a woman crying at a wedding out there." Likely. Judge Officer, what's the matter with the prisoner tell her to stop that crying she's been at it fifteen minutes. (More sobs.) -- Officer Please, sir. I'm a'thinking she wants to be bailed out. The intelligent talesman was being examined to pass on to the jury in a murder trial. "Do you believe in cap ital punishment?" inquired the at torney. "You bet I do," came the prompt response. "I'm agin' the trusts, and I want to see half of Wall street in Jail, where they belong." Contingent. (Life.) The Bridegroom You haven't told me yet when the wedding day is going to be. The Bride My dressmaker will let you know. A Case of Necessity. (Louisville Courier-Journal.) Old Lady (stopping on road) Dear! Dear! Why are you two men using such frightful language? Tattered Thomas Well, yer see, lady, me an' me pard has ter exchange heated words to keep warm, not havin' no overcoats. jfatnrally So. (Baltimore American.) "Airships are very expensive, are they not?" "Well, they make the money fly." Slse et a Lawyer's Fee. Atchison Globe. While some of their fees are large we never knew an attorney who felt he dldnt' earn hla fee. I Is""" r '4k M Wi : w CHARGE 0FSH1PPING SUBMARINES IDE Germany and Austria-Hungary Complain and Bryan Prom ises to Investigate. VIOLATIONS NOT KNOWN Two Concerns Filling Contracts Sin tered Into Before War, font No . Evidence of Early Delivery Has Been Ofolalned. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Renewed complaints were made today to me State Department in behalf of the Ger man and the Austro-Hungarian em bassies - that submarines were being built In the United States and shipped In sections to Canada for reshtpment to England. Secretary Bryan promised an official Investigation: Charles M. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel Company and owner of the Union Iron Works, is said to hav cnrcld similar contracts with the British government several months ago after a conference with Secretary Bryan on the theory that they consti tuted a violation of the neutrality laws. Work Reported in Ire;ress. Naval officers detailed at various nriviir x-ards where contracts for the United 8tates Government are executed recently reported to Secretary Daniels that the Union Iron Works, of San Francisco, and the Fore River Ship building .Company, of Quincy, Mass were building -10 submarines each in addition to those they have under con struction for the United States. It was eatd these had been contracted for by Great Britain before the outbreak of hostilities, and could not be delivered utnil the war was over. The inabectors reported that none or these boats could be completed for sev eral months, and that none of their component part3 have been shipped by the builders. Delivery to Be Opposed. So far as the officials here know, no breach of the agreement between Mr. Schwab and the Government is con templated, but It was made evident that, notwithstanding the legal opinion se cured by the steel company affirming its right to ship parts of war vessels to belligerents, the Government will not permit this to be done without appeal ing to the Supreme Court, If the courts are Invoked by the shipbuilders. DELIVERIES TO BE DELAYED Fore River Plant Working on Con tracts Made Before War. QUINCY, Mass., Feb. 20. It was said at the offices of the Fore River Ship building Company today that there was nothing to be said regarding the com plaint of Germany and Austria-Hungary that parts of submarines were being made in New England for Great Britain. tt has' been understood locally that 10 submarines, were under construction here for a foreign government, but that no attempt would be made to deliver them until Jifter the close of the war. The matter was Investigated by Gov ernment officials in November, at which time President Powell admitted that contracts had been received. In Janu ary it was said unofficially that the contracts were being carried out with the understanding that the ooats wouia remain in the yard until the close of thn wsr. . Tt la known that no shipments of completed submarines have been made from here since hostilities ocgao. CHARGE DENIED IN SEATTLE Plant Declared Idle so Far as Sub marines Are Concerned. SEATTLE, Feb. 20. After reading Ambassador Bernstorff's complaint that submarines were being built in Seattle for Great Britain. President Patterson. of the Seattle construction at urjuouu Company, which has built many sub marines and Is soon to construct sev- . i. - iTniii KtstB X' :i vv said: erai 'i" l i 1 a vj i .... . , . "What the German Ambassador says is not true. We are not building any submarines or parts of submarines for any country at present, mmpr Hood's Saraaparilla, the Reliable Tonic Medicine Bullda up. TV. .fit ann upViv VOU feel so tired .11 i. nt tlil K.nKnn is that an mi. -- your blood is impure and impoverished. It lacks vitality. It is not the rich red blood that gives life to the whole body, perfects digestion and enables all the organs to perform their func tions as they should. iinHa .Clai-annnrllla. from anv ...o-o-tot it will make vou feel better. look better, eat and sleep better. It is the old rellaDie tnea ana true n-the-vear-round blood purifier and cn- .t.i... and annpHMr. It re vitalizes the blood, and is especially useful In buiWing up tne aeDiuisicu and run-down. t r I'm Cn.aonarilla m helninftT thousands at this- time of year. Let it help you. tiet a oome louay auu begin taking It at once. Be sure to get Hood's. Nothing else acts like It Adv. F ACHING JOINTS Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's OiL What's Rheumatism? Pain only. Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal - treatment Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OH" directly upon the "tender spot" and re lief comes Instantly. "St. Jacobs OH" Is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disappolnta and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your drug gist, and" in Just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, scorenees, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old. hon est "St. Jacobs OH" has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers In the last half century, and is Just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache sprains and swellings. Adv. RUB RHEUMATISm IN 111 SORE I we have the right to build submarines here, take them to pieces and ship them anywhere, but our plant is entirely idle, so far as submarinea are concerned." CESSION TO ITALY URGED German Editor Advises Austria to Revise Boundary. LONDON, Feb. 20. The Frankfurter Zeitung. in a leading article today, sug gests that Austria should make terri torial concessions to Italy to insure the latter's neutrality, according to the Am sterdam correspondent of Reuter s Tele gram Company. The paper is quoted as saying: "It is not conceivable that the . cor rection of the frontier should in any way be prejudicial 'to the position of Austria-Hungary - as a. great power, seeing that she has recently so bril liantly displayed her strength against mighty Russia." The article suggests the holding of a conference by Germany, Austria and Italy to discuss their grievances. CANADA TO MAKE PLANES Ottawa Announces That Manufac turing; Starts in Few Weeks. OTTAWA. Ont, Feb. 20. The manu facture of aeroplanes will begin in Canada within a few weeks, according to Information today. Incorporation has been granted an aeroplane and motor company with headquarters in Toronto with an authorized capital of (50,000 and authority to manufacture aircraft. It is understood that the Canadian government will endeavor to develop a military flying corps to complete the organization of the military forces which have been sent or are now being organized for service in Europe. Kaiser Decorates General. BERLIN, via London, Feb. 20. Em peror William has conferred the decora tion of the Order of Pour le Merita upon Field Marshal Hans von Buelow, commander of the Eighth German Army defending East Prussia, for his services In the recent battle of the Mazurtan Lakes, in which the Russians were de feated. Of food imported by England, Ireland up- pllu from one-third to one-half of the meat, more than one-third of tne eggs and more than one-sixth of the butter. The Edwards Removal Sale, Coupled With the Best Terms Ever Offered in Portland, Is Placing Wonderful Values wwt. i . .i T"fc 1 C T T The Store Is Literally Filled to the Roof Wlthm the KeaCh Or I OUr r UrSe With Values in High-Grade Furniture Carp IVC111UVCU CtS Prices RgoJar 1.5-Yard A 1 1 - W o o I Velvet C arprta f our pat terns; two-toned brown, floral and Oriental designs; sewed, lined and laid Ok RFKtTlar "gi.35- 'Vara' Velvet Carpets in "five designs Orien- - ' . tals and two-tone b ro w n s. - two-tone greens. Removal . price, lined, sewed QC. and laid. yard...... 2 no Tarda Regular 1.60-Yard Two Tone Bnm Axmln- Mer C a r p e t Re- : moval sale price, sewed, lined and QO laid, yard OU A SALE OF WASHABLE COLONIAL RAG RUGS Colors are in browns, lavender, green and mottled patterns. 6x9. regular 7.50fli; 71! values, now vf''" 8x10, regular f 11.00 Q Ofi values, now OOeeieJ 9x12. regular J13.00 dJQ TEJ values, now ee f J Time to Buy DrCSSCrS S35.00 Blrdaeye Maple tl "7 C A Dresaer now priced., wl eJV 132.50 Blrdaeye Maple (1 ! OC Chiffonier to match. . J X UeaieJ B35.0O Colonial Birds- g - J C f eye Maple Dresser. . J 1 R32.50 Clremlii Walnut Dresser re- CJ 1 C O C moval price iDlOesiiJ 934.00 Colonial Cblf- are-s,err.!..mh..th.eS17.00 3TJiO Blrdaeye Maple Zszrrr. .m.! .v.a. $ 1 8.75 3.1-"0 Chiffonier to . . dnrtsser..t.h.!..ab..0we$16.75 $520 Solid Mahog- DnrLd".m'.'...s!T.,.e$26.25 $7.50 Sanitary Layer Mattress On Sale All This Week $4.95 Cocoanut fiber center, with a layer of cotton top and bot tom. In fancy Art Tick. Rolled edge. This mattress is made np especially for our trade. - , $1 Down, $1 Week "OFFICIAL BATH" TAKEN BRITISH SOLDIER TELLS OF WEL COME EXPERIENCE. Men Who Have Seen lther Soap or Warm Water for Weeks Are Put Through Scrubbing Wholesale. LONDON. Feb. 4. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) A description of the soldier's monthly "official bath" is sent from the front by a member of a London Scottish regiment. "Yesterday we had a novel experi ence," he says. "As none of us had seen soap or warm water tor over five weeks we were ordered to take an official bath. .We. were taken to a town In the roar of our lines and es corted to a large building, where facil ities had been arranged for the pur pose. In the first room we were num bered off into squads of 10 men or so. In a second room we emptied our pockets and laid aside our boots, bon nets, puttees and sporrans. In a third room we threw the rest of our clothes Into a heap and then made ,a double quick to the showers. There were two men to each slrower, and we were al lowed 10 minutes under the hot water, with a generous supply of laundry soap. "At the end of our 10 minutes we hurried on to a drawing-room, where each man got a huge towel as thick and ' rough as a carpet. Then we rushed off to a dressing-room, where an attendant gave us anytning we wanted in the way of brand-new un derwear, shirts and socks, while on hooks at one side were our clothes, which had been thoroughly fumigated. "After we had got back our bonnets, boots and other property, we were ushered into a room where a squad of barbers awaited us. When they were through, we marched, spick and span again Into a tearoom for tea and cigarettes. Could anything be better arranged?" "COIN" PLANT IS SOUGHT Chicago Counterfeiting; Hole Said to Be Largest in Country. CHICAGO. Feb. 23. United States Secret Service operatives were seeking We Move May 1st to For the World's tP? Range Pay jpJ Best fife II c EdwardsTconomyOutfitSGO The Kitchen Contains a gas range, family size; a kitchen treasure table with bins, draw ers and kneading boards, and a hardwood chair. Dining-room Has a splendid round top pedestal base table that extends large enough for a family of six; four solid-oak dining chairs, and a dainti ly decorated dinner set. $10 Cash, $1.50 ThisMassive'fBrassBedSlO Continuous 2-inch post, -inch bot tom tubing. Five head and foot fill ers, -inch-Height of head 56 in. Height of foot 31 in. Shipping weight 130 pounds packed. GOOD PLACE TO TRADE 191 FIRSTst? We Move May 1st to Gill's Great Sale Lipman, Wolfe & Co.'s Book Stock Continues The interest and enthusiasm aroused by this sale continues un abatedour visitors are astounded by the variety of the stock and the extreme low prices! Attend this week and save. i rr-i 11 Brimful 1UC 1 il Die regular rr-i 1 1 Loaded XdUKi x aui& iy w rrt "v rftm. new fiction on SDCcial counter. IJun- Ml - - dreds of Standard Authors Ssow V".d l and $30. $20 sets $7.95, and so on throughout the sto're. Sale includes full stock of Fiction, Handled Reprints, Art Book-, Travel Books, Sets, Books in Foreign Languages, et. (Bills THE J. K. GILL CO.. Booksellers, Stationers and a counterfeiting plant here tonight. which they declared was the largest In the United States. John Krltzy, arrested in Jollet, III.. for nnsslnz counterfeit dollars, con fessed, according to the Secret Serv ice officials, that he was the agent lor a bopus mint located In Chicago. When Fifth and Oak Streetsl r Then Pay UOWii $5 Monthly Discard your old cook Move drudge! Here's the ealy folly ajnaraatreel Riaxr, on terms any household can easily pay. Pon't waste yeur life get a JtaTSUy S.tlsfavcisrylaJv With a little kindling and a few sticks of wood you have a red-hot fire before you get dressed In the morning, and while cooking breakfast it will heat a 40-gallom tank of water and keep It hot all day by closing drafts. There are a few mornings when you do not need a little fire, and with the Monarch It requires so little fuel to give you this necessary beat one fire cooks your meals, heals your home and glvea abundance of hot water. The Bedroom Includes an Iron Bed of good design, substantially made; heavy,, supported Springs; a soft, com fortable Mattress: Golden Oak Dresser of pretty design, with plate mirror, and an Arm Rocking Chair of golden oak. Places Tfii Great Outfit in Your Home Week This bed is massive and of splendid de sign, is of genuine brass and finely lac quered. Fifth and Oak Streets- of of excellent books selling in the way from Mc to $1.00. with many volumes that formcr- sold from 50c to $2.00. good stories to choose from. THIRD AND ALDTCrt. Complete Office Outfitters. arreted he had 31 counterfeit 1ollarj In his potfsesftlon. Only One "BkOSIO QIIM.N'IC Whenever you reel a eoM cnmlni on. thtnn of tne lull nnm. l.exntlve Hromt Quinine. Look for alsneture 1C W. Grove ee be. 3&s. No mn fully. can admit d-fest grare- Buy Go -Carts Now! We are closing out these lines, and you'll find the prices "marked VERY attractive. HryTiaed 4l laaelhlp. black en- 7 C iiniellng. litcht JJWJ H.TIl Lloyd t ollapel- ble tart, tan u n- ? QC tun r I I'd JJi7J ft AO 1. 1 y ' I lapalale t art. In CO Qft black enamel OOei7U ll.rrft Grndrna t ul- lapolhlr t art. Mack 7 QC enaim-1 f i7J Heada.aart era far Kameua Toorlal l.lne .- er Bad t'arrlaara. U .J t-TT AR!Tev:r Buffets H.-,.on ti o 1 4 e a Oak Buffet, of mailve tfOO Cf and artistic design. . 5inJU t47.no Iteantlfnl Uoldea Oak Buffet dJOO Jtt removal price J-Je J HA.OO Mlaaloa Cf Q DO lluffrt now sells at HO,UU 37JU Golden Oak llulfrt, of attractive (IQ Jtt design, now d I Oe f J SN5.00 Colonial Hold- b:auB.u.,fr.,-A$42.5o THE EXrHASCB DKP K ItTMK.NT ! HHIMF'lL OK BAKtJAIX. a.tT.Mt Id e n Oak va,I,uet.T..'.d $15.00 S4.VOO Karly Knalleh Buffet Well designed t1Q Cfl and well built Ple7eJV JH.-iO.on u a I 4 e Oak lluffer Iarge. roomy (OO tZfi and well made w"'"" Child's Crib Guaranteed Sagless Twin Link Springs $3.95 Side lift. White enamel or Vernis Martin finish. This is altogether the biggest value In a Child's Crib we have had, and it is right up to quality in every way. See it! Sire 28x54. Pay the Edwards Way i