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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1920)
10 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 24, 1920 EACH PARTY BANKS II OflWM G OREGON Democrats Plan for Whirl wind Finish to Campaign. RIVALS LOSE SPEAKERS Republican ' Spellbinders 'Who Were Scheduled to Appear Now Cannot Come, Say Advices. "The republican party is grotng- Into the last week of the campaign with confidence and determination to win a sweeping: victory," said Thomas H. Tongue Jr., republican state chair man, yesterday. "The situation in Oregon looks good for the democratic ticket. Our check on the counties gives us a very satis fied feeling:." declared Dr. C J. Smith, democratic state chairman. This opens the last week of the campaign and as the programme stands, the democrats will put up the most strenuous finish, for they have a group of imported speakers billed, whereas the outside speakers on whom the republicans depended have had their Oregon itinerary cancelled. Then, too, democratic headquarters in the past two days have taken on un wonted activity, with a battery of stenographers and typists clattering the keys and a force of men prepar ing literature for distribution. Just when the republican state com mittee has prepared to wind up the campaign with ex - Representative Bennett of New York, a telegram was received yesterday saying that he cannot come. This leaves the repub lican, state campaign without an out side speaker, unless Chairman Tongue can commandeer someone on short notice. The democrats plan two big: rallies. The first will be Wednesday night, at the auditorium, when the pro league special speakers will appear, and the last-hour rally will be Mon day, November 1, at the auditorium, with Morris Shepard, United States Senator from Texas, as the spellbinder. Secretary Baker Not to Come. Advices received yesterday by Dr. Bmlth indicate that Secretary of War Baker, will not come to Portland on the pro-league special. Several mem bers of the party will leave the train and go to Washington. Those who will come to Portland and speak Wednesday night are Colonel C. W. (go to hell) Whittelsey, of the "lost batallion;" Herbert Par sons, ex-republican national commit teeman for New York; Captain George H. Gillen, chairman of the National Disabled Soldiers' league and presi dent of the Under-Fire Veterans as sociation, ex-member of the General Leonard Wood executive committee. Captain Gillen Is the son of the re publican United States senator-elect from Massachusetts, This party Is coming to Portland by way of Salt Lake City. Republicans Working Hard. The republican state committee will step1 into the final week of the campaign-with the entire etate organiza tion -running smoothly and making an aggressive speaking campaign In every county of the state. Th final rally In the Portland cam paign will be held at the auditorium next Saturday night and will take the form of a Harding and Coolldge and Stanfleld-McArthur rally. Ex-Representative Bennett, who has been scheduled to make the final speech in Oregon, has been called east by the national speakers' bureau, and nego tiations are in progress for a strong national speaker for the closing rally.. Every republican county organiza tion in the state is sending speakers into every city, town and hamlet, large quantities of campaign litera ture are being distributed, and the re publican press of the state is ably supporting the republican candidates. - Speakers Scattered Far. In the democratic camp It Is re ported that the county organizations are laboring hard, spreading the league of nations propaganda, and in structed from the state headquarters to get out the vote. Speakers are being sent into all the counties and there is scarcely a town of note In Oregon which is not being supplied with at least one democratic speech. Straw votes, which point to a big republican victory, apparently have not convinced the democratic leaders that they have a hopeless fight, for they have steamed up more in the past 48 houre than in all the previous weeks of the campaign. There is no Cox money available for betting pur poses, however, while there is an un limited amount of coin ready to bet that Harding will carry the state. As for the senatorial situation, sup porters of Senator Chamberlain ex press absolute confidence in his suc cess, ..notwithstanding the claims of the republican leaders that R. N. Etanfield Is steadily catching up on the "vote the straight ticket" slogan. Every Comnty for liardlna. "Harding and Coolldge will carry very county in the state and the else of the plurality merely depends upon the seal with which republicans go to the polls upon election day," says Chairman Tongue. "Republican vot ers throughout the state are aroused to the Importance of voting and we expect to poll the full strength ot the party. The republican party this year Is united. There are no factional differences. The party is standing firmly behind Robert N. Stanfield, the republican nominee for United States senator, and tnr McArthur. Hawley and Sinnott, the congressional nominees. "The voters of the state realise that they are going to cast Oregon's vote for Harding and Coolidge for presi dent and vice-president and they will also vote for the republican senatorial and congressional nominees in order to assure a harmonious national ad ministration. Republicans Quit Chamberlain. "Chamberlain has had republican friends support him in the past. This Vear t h PRP frionflu n r-a ennntf ny Stanfield, as they realize that the na- Buuauon maxes tne election or a republican senate and congress just as imoortant sa th. fti&tinn -.r -A publican president. uunng the last three weeks the change in sentiment in favor of Stan field hai hn JamanA,.a C.. ... Oregon will go strong for' Stanfield. "uiameue valley Is lining up strong for him. In Multnomah county the indication .v, . ,,v.ii ... v .ill... a CJI U V.lAUO will vote the ticket straight. i ne democrats nave practically abandoned any hope they have of a.mus snowing Tor uox. Many emocrats will vnto n.Ht. Stanfield. as thev am -! of th present administration, which has recked the democratic party. "Such COUntiefl fl .Tsr1nn Palrv Umatilla and Union, which went .rone: for Pr.&Mn tcii,... win i.- carried heavily by Harding and Cool idge. Tricks May Be Expected. "To the renuhllcnnM nf 01.4 and to the voters at large I wish to give this note of warning: In a des- """ enort .to stem the tide which S runnincr so RtrnnpNr . v. indications are appearing that cam paign tricks will be resorted to and Unfair tactics used tn fttumnola lh. voters. The republican nartv In thi tate is makiner a H.9n anil inn,.,.,. tive campaign. We ask the voters to toivu ui ior tnese eleventh-hour roorbacks and tn niimnr.1 tv,ADA peals to passion and prejudice. v are proua of our candidates and the clean, constructive campaign that thev are mnirtno a..? 1 . O OUU xijr WlCLIgQ reflecting upon their Americanism should be disregarded." OIiEO BILI, IS ATTACKED City Club Thinks Some Features of Measure Are Bad. Defeat of the filnmBrir,Hn, nm - urged by the City club of Portland as 1 resun or tne findings and conclu ions of its legislative mmmlti.. tk. opposition of the City club add an other to the long list or civic organi zations In every part of the state wnicn recommends the defeat of the oleomargarine bill. "In flummnrv mm rir. A .... .1 beneficial features of the proposed act are now in force and effect, either as state statues or as federal statues," reads the recommendation of the City club. "In addition to this, we find that the provisions requiring the manufacturer so to mix and color his product that the same will not resemble hntti ( a . - vision and is likely to be a detriment .u a. wcu-esiaDusnea industry and a, curtailment In V. .. - . , . ... u ui a ji on -111 - jurlous and wholesome food product. "u"0 mere is some aoubt in our minds as tn th dffQt . 1 . , of the act requiring oleomargarine to "miiuiftciurea, we oelieve it would be far better for the people of the StatA tn navm 1 . .. . . - re jected, rather than to have the same wim me aetrimental feature merem contained. "For thin P.unn ii. V i. . , . -7 wuciuaea that the measure should not be enact ed and we consequently recommend that the same be rejected at the No- VGWUG ClCCllUll. Greenwich. Enelstnri t .. t the 24-hour clock. If it is permanently adopted, clock faces will have to be enlarsred and ft .asm. i ; . 1 ... Arabic numerals will be used instead vi nomaf numerals. Hall Gas Floor Heater No Fumes No Dirt Clean Healthful Furnace Heat INTRODUCTORY PRICE . $65 Hall Gas Furnace Co. 167 PARK ST. Inst South of Msrrtson. Mam 7065 RECORD IN OFFICE . CITED BY BARBUR Commissioner Public Works Shows Economy. EFFICIENCY IS ASSERTED Incumbent Seeking: Re-election Points to Large Projects Com pleted During Term as Proof. A. L. Barbur. commissioner of pub lic works, yesterday issued a state ment calling attention to his record during his tenure of office as the basis of his campaign for re-election. In presenting his record. Commis sioner Barbur states that despite the fact that 65 per cent of matters passed upon and handled by the city council originate from the public works department, he has reduced the departmental overhead costs to the lowest figures in the city's history. Engineering and inspection costs on paving and eewer improvements, he says, have been brought down to 4.7 per cent of the total cost. Activities of the public works de partment, according to Mr. Barbur, have not been curbed to meet the economical maintenance figure, but on the contrary some of Portland's largest public Improvements have been completed under . the present administration. Columbia Slough Is Cited. The Columbia slough channel pro ject, now nearing completion, is pointed to by Commissioner Barbur as one of his major accomplishments during the present year. The project, he states, will solve the sewage prob lem for the entire Peninsula district, in'which 40,000 lots are located. Each lot will be assessed about $8.75 to pay for the project, according to Commissioner Barbur, whereas he states that under the plans of his predecessor the assessments were computed at an average of 90 a lot. According to Commissioner Barbur, it was originally planned to con struct a large trunk sewer to the Co lumbia river at a cost estimated at $3,500,000, but this plan was aban doned by him and Instead a channel was dug connecting the Columbia river to the Columbia slough, in creasing the flow of the slough so that sewage may be emptied into the slough. The cost of the latter pro ject in Its entirety, according to Bar bur. will be but $350,000. Isolation Hospital Unlit. Another recent accomplishment of the department of public works is the construction of the new municipal isolation hospital at Kelly Butte, at a saving which Commissioner Barbur places at $20,000 under private con tracting costs. The operation of the municipal pav ing plant is cited by Commissioner Barbur as one of his achievments in offics. He says the city plant does not attempt to monopolize the paving business but bids in open competition with private firms. The end of the first year of its operation, according to Commissioner Barbur, shows it to be in sound financial condition, and to have returned $10,000 to the city's general fund. Small Homes Promoted. The credit of the Inauguration of tne small homes campaign, whereby plans were prepared for homes cost ing between $1000 and $2000, is taken by Commissioner Barbur. who states that he has cleared away much of the red tape in order that persons de siring to build such homes in unre stricted areas may do so. Mr. Barbur has served one term as city commissioner and five con secutive terms as city auditor. DR. PERKXNS IS IX DORSET) Record as Legislator and Member of City Commission Recited. A complete review of his legislative record as well as his record during the eight months he served as a city com missioner, filling the, unexpired term of Mayor Baker during 1918-19. was given yesterday by Dr. T. L. Perkins, candidate for city commissioner, in a talk to insurance men at a meeting In the Yeon building. "Both my legislative and coucil manic records show that I have only worked for and advocated those meas ures which were safe and sane and of a constructive nature," he said. "As chairman of the senate committee on assessment and taxation I helped to frame and Introduced the present law providing for a divided payment of annual taxes. This law alone has saved thousands of property owners throughout the state from temporary financial difficulties. Before the pas sage of this law all taxes became due at one payment, but now property owners are permitted to pay in two equal semi-annual installments." Dr. Perkins also called attention to the fact that he voted for and as sisted in passing the law creating the state highway commission, the ten ure of office bill for teachers, the state compensation act. and the bill which created the commission regulat ing the hours of women workers. "You all know my record during the eight months I served as a city com missioner," he said. "You all know as well as I that I demanded the highest degree of efficiency In my departments; that I refused to ex periment with any passing fad at the expense of the taxpayers, and that I fostered sound business and industry at all times. T am not a dreamer. I do not be lieve that one man or any small group of men can revolutionize the machinery of our city government. But I do believe that close application to the affairs of the city, coupled with a wide and comprehensive knowledge of local affairs, will bring the best results. And I give you solemn as surance' that when I am elected and take office the following spring, I am going to hew strictly to the line of sanity and good judgment and give the people of Portland an administra tion which will meet with general ap proval." Following Dr. Perkins' talk, the insurance men voted unanimously to support his candidacy and work for his election. C. C. PECK AT ST. JOHNS John B. Easter to Address Meeting at Lumber Plant. C. C. Peck will speak at the meet ing of the -t. Johns republican club to be held in BIckner's hall Monday night. Mrs. Anna J. Watson will lead in community singing of campaign songs. John B. Easter will speak at a noon meeting to be held at the East ern and Western Lumber company plant, Monday. Senator Gus C. Moser will speak at the Alblna club meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. The Mount Tabor republican club will meet Thursday evening. Meetings of the county clubs will continue op to Monday, November 1, according to John 1 Day, chairman of the Multnomah county committee. Veterans for McArtnur. C- N. McArthur has been unani mously indorsed for re-election by the Scout xonng auxiliary of Spanish American War veterans. i ("The Store That SeUs for Less, Because It Sells for Cash" New Big Reductions on Phoenix Hose This new reduction makes it the lowest price high grade silk hose on the market. Now is the time to supply both present and future needs. The most satisfactory of all high-grade Silk Stockings and the most moder ately priced. All staple and new shades, both plain and novelties, are in this special showing. For fineness of texture perfection in fit correct modeling and long serv ice we recommend Phoenix Silk Hose First you will find them to be sat isfactory in every respect and quality for quality priced lower than any other silk hose that we know about. An Unlimited Selection to Choose From PHOENIX SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN VOTE FOR STANFIELD IS AID FOR HARDING Election of Democrat Perils Control of Senate. CHAMBERLAIN IS LOSING Wilsonites Who Oppose Oregonaln for League Fight Pushing T. A. Hayes for Office. More attention is being paid to the senatorial contest this year by re publican party managers than in the past, and a concerted drive la being made to have R. N. Stanfield defeat George K. Chamberlain, Incumbent, The campaign has, unlike previous senatorial fights, been devoid of per. sonalitles and while the Chamberlain managers point to the senator's rec ord as the best reason why he should be re-elected, the republican man agers Insist that to be consistent a re publican who votes for Harding should also vote for Stanfield, the re publican candidate for senator. Even the democrats admit that the "vote the ticket straight" is having Its ef fect over the personal popularity of Chamberlain among republicans. Wilsonites Fight Senator. The "administration" democrats, who are for Wilson's treaty of Ver sailles, are bitterly fighting Cham berlain because he refused to stand with Wilson and they are trying to aid In the defeat of Chamberlain by having their own candidate, Thomas A. Hayes, in the field. When they cannot convert an anti-Chamberlain democrat to accept Hayes they ask that Stanfield be supported. "Republicans are beginning to real ize," says J. 1a Day. republican county chairman, "that a man ean be non partisan only at home. When he goes to Washington he must enter the caucus of a party, each party meet ing separately. The majority se lects a chairman and the majority members of each committee, the mi nority deciding who among them shall act as the minority members of the committee. A non-partisan in the United States senate Is like a man without a country. He belongs no where. Republican Party Wanted. "Would it not be strange If we. a state with a republican registration of a ratio of two and a half to one, should elect a democratic senator, and thus throw the control of the eenate Into the hands of that party, that we should have as heads of the senate committees the same men who so grossly mismanaged our affairs dur ing the war? "It always appears ridiculous to me that a northern etate should elect a democratic senator, as the demo cratic party is controlled with an Iron hand by the democratic senators of the Bouth. reactionary to the nth degree, which must necessarily have its Influence on the votes of their party senators from the north." Success Certain. Says Bays. Chairman Tongue of the republican state central committee yesterday received the following telegram from Will H. Hays, chairman of the repub lican national committee: "Republican success now seems cer tain and we can with complete confi dence 'be assured of the election of Harding and Coolldge. This means everything for the nation's welfare. To bring the largest republican suc cess and the consequent greatest national good, we must have large republican majorities in both senate and house. "In this way only Is the fullest possible functioning of p-irty purpose made certain and in this way the great constructive work will be cer tainly accomplished and the prob lems ahead, which are immeasurable In magnitude and complexity, will be certainly solved. In Robert N. Stanfield. Oregon has a candidate who should receive and I know will receive the full support of the party and with his election and the election of the congress and the overwhelm ing republican vote which you will give for Harding and Coolidge. Ore gon will have done her full part. Kindest regards to all of the com mittee and workers everywhere." trys Invite McArthur. Representative McArthur has been Invited by the Oregon Popular Gov ernment ' league and the allied dry forces which are working for the elec tion of Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy to succeed him to be their guest at a meeting to be held in the auditorium of the Lincoln high school at 8 o'clock Monday night. Dr. Lovejoy is sched nled to speak at the meeting, as is Mr. Green, Superintendent Herwig of the Anti-Saloon league and Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, executive secretary of the Multnomah county dry congres sional committee. A band wilL fur nish music. St. Johns Rally Tuesday. The Cox-Roosevelt club of St. Johns. Linn ton and Portsmouth will hold a rally at Biekner hall, St. Johns. Tues day at :30 o'clock. W. S. ITRen and John M. Pipes, republicans, will tell way they are supporting Cox and the league of nations; the Cox glee club will give a musical programme. Mrs. Bessie M. Richards, president, will preside. The public is invited. , McArthur Club to Meet. The MsArthur-for-Congress club In the Hawthorne district will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. E. Runyon. All residents of the district are invited to attend and hear Mr. McArthur. Women to Hold Meeting. A Cox rally for women will be held Wednesday evening, October 27, at the central library. Miss Anne Shan Women Should Support Governor Cox." B. F. Irvine will speak on th league of nations; Mark W. Hearn, a republican, will tell why he will" sup port Cox and the league of nations: M. E. Quigley. author of a campaign song, will sing. All women interested in the league of nations aad the gen eral public are Invited to attend. Measure Will Re Debated. A debate on the divided legislative sessions amendment, to be submitted to the people at the coming election, will be a feature of the members' forum at the chamber of commerce tomorrow noon. The affirmative side of the question will be upheld by Rob ert E. Smith, president of the Oregon Taxpayers league, and W. S. ITRen will lead the opposition. Cottage Grove- to Hear Speakers. COTTAGE GROVE, Or, Oct. S3. (Special.) A republican rally, the first public political meeting of the campaign, will be held here Thurs day evening, when the county com mittee will send E. J. Adams. Dr. T. W. Harris and possibly Representative L. E. Bean, here to address the voters. Dr. lovejoy Denies Pledge. Dr. Esther IxveJoy, democratic can didate for representative in congress, made the following statement yester day' regarding rumors that she is pledged to the Plumb plan: "I am not committed in any way either for or against the Plumb plan." Medford to Vote on School Tax. MEDFORD, Or, Oct. 2S. (Special.) Notice of a special election on November 8 in the Medford school district has been given by the board of education to vote on the proposi tion of levying a special district tax. The budget for the year estimates an expense of 196,730.44 to maintain the city schools. The estimated valuation Is placed at 34,834,633, and the levy is 10 mills. non- Monroe will speak on "Why Ing the former. Compressed air apparatus has been invented for quickly transferring oil from barrels into tanks without lit t- Q1 QP PAIR for Phoenix tJ-L.Od silk Hose with lisle heel, toe and earter top, seam less foot and fashioned back. CJ-I A f PAIR for Phoenix Silk and Fiber Hose with lisle heels, toe and sole. Seamless, with new clocking effect. (31 njT PAIR for Phoenix OXeUt) pure silk Hose, mock seam back and seamless foot, with lisle heel, sole, toe and garter top. J- OA PAIR for Phoenix tDX.OU pure Silk Hose, with lisle rib top and lisle heel, toe and garter top. QO QK PAIR for Phoenix OA.QO pure silk Full-fashioned Hose with lisle heel, sole, toe and garter top. flJO OA PAIR for Phoenix D4eOU F.ull-fashioned Hose, all silk except 4-inch garter top and sole. flj-l ?r AIR for Phoenix tDX.UU Outsize Pure Silk Hose, seamless and -with lisle heel, toe and garter top. CM OPT PAIR for Phoenix l.VO Outsize Pare Silk Hose, mock seam hack, seamless foot, and lisle heel, toe and garter top. C9 OFC pair tau.tej Outsize for Phoenix Pure Silk Full-fashioned Hose, with lisle heel, toe and garter top, K9 PAIR for Phoenix tDA.UO Full-fashioned All Silk Hose, with lisle-lined garter top and lisle sole. 180 pairs of Phoenix Richelieu rib drop stitch silk hose, with reinforced lisle heel, sole and garter top. , Our Store Nor Opens at 9 A. M. The Most in Value the Dett in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturday at 6 P. M. JENK NG'S Washington Street at Fifth Complete Stocks of Blankets, Comforters, Curtains, Drap eries, Hangings and Uphol stery Materials. Better Furnishings-Lower Prices-Better Homes' Here Are Astounding Reductions on Fine Carpets! 2000 Yards to Sell at Actual Factory Prices! Regular $3.50 Wool Velvet Carpets, the yard CO KC at low price of Dt.Of Regular $4.75 Axminster Carpets, the yard at QQ IC low price of.. tDO.UtJ On account of the extreme low prices, we must make a charge for sewing and laying. amir jv vmm 1 : -t'JL Continuing the Great Sale of Rugs! Special selections from our regular stock offered at the most tempting reductions. Superior quality and wonderful value 1 Portland's lowest prices on standard floor rugs are here! Regular $195 Royal Ka-Shan Rugs, 9x12 size, fl- A A special now at eDA'itel U Regular $175 Karnak Wilton Rugs, 9x12 size, P" iO CA special now at tBXftA.UU Regular $165 Sedan Wilton Rugs, 9x12 size, QO K A special now at. iD106.UU Regular $115 Akbar Wilton Rugs, 9x12 size, 1 OQ rjr special now at OU I J Buy Your Davenport Now! We are showing many new Davenports this week in a wide and pleasing variety of designs in upholstery materials. Come in and look over the newest Davenports in the city. You will find our lower prices most tempting. Tapestry Upholstered Davenports Special. $197 JS0 Denim Upholstered Davenports, Special $93J)0 Fine Single Pieces for the Bedroom in An Important Sale! An opportunity is presented here for economical baying, for prices have been reduced trenchant ly. Note the reductions! $60 Mahogany Dresser in this sale PjQ $97 Mahogany Triple-mirror Dress- CA ing Table, special at DUXeJU $125 Ivory Enamel Dresser in this CJQQ rTf? this sale for only I. DJOe I J $145 Ivory Enamel Chifforobe, in Q- (n r A this sale for only DXUU.tlU $150 Walnut Chifforobe, specially QQrT CA priced in this sale at.. s 0J $155 Walnut Vanity Triple-mirror !?QQ Kfl Dressing Table now for only..... D70etU $150 Ivory Enamel Triple-mirror J- -I ? (T A Dressing Table DX-aX).OU $200 Ivory Enamel Dresser, spe- flJIOO PA cially priced now at DJ.Ai.OJ $210 Mahogany Dresser; now PjQ $235 Ivory Enamel Dresser, spe- C- CO J? A cially priced at OXOO.eJU Columbia Grafonola in fine case of oak, ma hogany or American wal nut, i?sci.TJmjr Tbs COLUMBIA RECORDS 20 Selections) $130 OHLY 10 DOWN SIO MONTHLY KoTetuber Columbia Rec ords are In. Visit our Phonograph Parlors and hear the latest music What is Home Without a Heater? Whether you burn wood or coal, or both, we have a heater here to' suit your home. If you will select now. we will quick ly Install It for ree. Our base ment salesroom is filled with a hig stock of heaters. Come in and see them. S17.50 S75 aPKCIAI. PRICES THIS WEEK A Mr It of Grates. And- liwas and Fireplace Sets. SUPERIOR Combination Range Made for WOOD or COAL aad GAS without a ckuse. If yon will visit our basement salesroom,, you wllj see this wonderful Ranre both in enamel finish and in plain fin ish. You can find nothing better than the SUPERIOR, for there's nothing better made! If you have an old range, we will take it as part payment on a new SUPERIOR. Why not have the bear? It is more economical and vastly more satisfactory. Made by Biidjre Sl Beach aetwrtKa Cev, St. Louis. We are Sole Frtmw& A Wonderful Sale of Single Pieces for the Dining Room! Prices Ate Deeply Reduced $100 Mahogany China Closet, on Q(TQ PA sale now for , DOO.JU $110 Walnut China Closet, spe- &crr CA. priced at 0O 09 $140 Walnut China Closet, on sale fl?AQ K A now for OiO.UU $145 Mahogany China Closet, in C?Q CA this sale at De7feJvr $175 Mahogany Colonial China Cf OO K A Closet now for '. . tBXni.eJU $185 Mahogany China Closet, in P" 10 Pft this sale for.. tDXXietJU $105 Mahogany Buffet, special- j- AO C A ly priced in this sale for OXUOeOV $147.50 Mahogany Colonial Buffet, C A now on sale for.. DOU.JU $150 Mahogany Buffet, special- fljl AO fTA ly priced now tBXUO.fJU $190 Mahogany Buffet, on sale J7 PJQ $345 Mahogany Colonial Buffet- P"1 (V7 K ft for only DXi7 i .eJU A