"ttt7 srrvTVW OTOCONIA N rOKTLAXD, JTTLY 3, 1D?1
TAFT APPOIiMTMENT
IMETOUIETLYDRAWN
MOUND PROFITEERS
Kennewick, who for seven years has
been the recogniz&d head of the board
of county commissioners in Benton
county, were filed today by E. W. R.
Taylor of Prosser. P. E. Robinson of
White Bluffs. Dr. C. E. Briggs of
Hanford and A. E. Whan of Benton
City, a committee that was named by
a mass meeting of voters and tax
payers to demand the recall of Com
missioner Pratt. Four counts are in
cluded in the charges, which are based
on findings by state accountants who
have audited the various county of
fices and by the grand Jury, which in
April returned a report severely crit
icising the three commissioners, in
cluding Dr. H. M. Fjench of Prosser
and F. L. Bash of Hanford. Bash im
mediately resigned and Dr. French
withheld hia resignation until last
STORE CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 4"
NEWLY ELECTED COMMANDER OF mERICAN LEGION J
IN OREGON.
I
On Much of the Highest Quality Merchandise in the
Store You'll Save From 10 to 50 During This
,000 StockReduction
Ex-President One of Few to
I Return to Public Life.
Senate Enacts Bill as Corpor
ation Lawyers LooI On.
Life ambition attained
COAL MAGNATES TARGET
Tuesday.
2,
T
BREAKS PI
$30
SA
5"ew Chief Justice Is to Serve With
: Six Whom He Elevated to Bench
j - While Chief Executive.
; BY W. ROBERTS NATLOR.
I Copyright. 1921. bT The Oregonlan.)
: WASHINGTON. D. C. July 2.
Special.) For the last 48 hours
Washington has been trying to figure
liow many national precedents will
te broken when William Howard
Taft takes the oath as chief justice
cf the United States supreme court
Thursday next.
Not only is he the first man ever
to be honored with the highest execu
tive and Judicial offices in the land,
fcut he is one of the very few ex
presidents ever to be called back to
public life.
; That Mr. Taft should regard the
thief justiceship as the attainment
of his life's ambition is not remark
able. There have been 28 presidents
of the United States. Mr. Taft will
be the tenth chief justice. He was
the 26th president.
; Chief Justice Bole Notable.
I While there are notable names In
the long list of presidents, the role
f chief justice also is a notable one.
This post of highest judicial honor
has bee'n held by John Jay, John
Jiutledge. Oliver Ellsworth. John Mar
shall. Robert B. Taney. Salmon P.
Chase, Morrison R. Waits. Melville
W. Fuller and Edward Douglas White.
. Mr. Taft, as president, had an ex
perience which was unusual for a
In an so brief a time in executive of
fice. Of the total of nine men on
the supreme court bench, he was
called upon to name six. He pro
moted Justice White to be chief jus
tice and named five associate jus
tices, only two of whom remain,
,'Sowever, to serve under him as the
presiding judge.
Mr. Hughes Appointed.
; Mr. Taft appointed to the supreme
-court bench Charles Evans Hughes,
who resigned in 1916 to run for
.president of the United States against
Woodrow Wilson, missing his goal
by the narrow margin of California's
jelectoral vote. Mr. Taft also named
Justices Lamar and Lurton, now de
ceased, and Justices Van De Vanter
and Pitney, who are still upon the
bench.
- While Mr. Taft will be the first
person to hold the two high offices
of president and chief justice, an ex
hief justice made the attempt to
Veach the White House, as did As
sociate Justice Hughes. This was
balmon B. Chase.
In addition to serving with two
men he elevated to the bench. Mr.
Taft will serve with one McKinley
appointed, Justice McKenna. with two
Roosevelt appointed, Justices Holmes
and Day. and with three Woodrow
Wilson appointed. Justices McRey
nolds, Brandeis and Clarke.
Circumstance Is Unusual.
It Is rather an unusual circumstance
that Mr. Taft should be thrown in
the Judicial cloister with Justice
Brandeis, the man who did much to
help causo the schism in the repub
lican party which resulted in the
birth of the bull moose Insurgency
and brought overwhelming defeat to
Mr. Taft when he sought to succeed
himself in 112.
Mr. Brandeis conducted the case
against Secretary of the Interior
Baliinger in the famou9 Ballinger
1'inchot controversy which involved
the Taft administration in so much
political difficulty. As president. Mr.
Taft made no attempt to conceal his
disapproval of the methods applied
by Mr. Brandeis at the congressional
inquiry.
Succeeding his own appointee as
chief justice. Mr. Taft also will have
the unique experience of administer
ing the oath of office to future presi
dents who may be inaugurated dur
ing the time he is actively on the
bench. Mr. Taft is 61. within six
years of the age when he will be
entitled to retire from the court. Few
members of the bench ever have
elected to take advantage of this law.
Justice White 77 at Death.
Justice White, at the time pf his
death, was In his 77th year.
As to. other presidents who have
returned to public life after living
in the White House, it is recalled
here that after the expiration of his
term George Washington was com
missioned lieutenant - general, com
manding the army; James Monroe
after his tenure of the White House
presided over the Virginia constitu
tional convention ana servea as jus
tice of peace in his home county;
John Q Adams served nine terms in
the house of representatives after he
had been president and Andrew John
son was elected to the United States
senate but died shortly after takn.g
office.
While President Roosevelt was gen
erally credited with having induced
Mr. Taft to stand for the presidency
in 10S instead of going to the su
preme court bench at that time, as
a matter of fact, it was Mr. Taft's
brothers who made the decision for
and with him.
Choice la Given Taft.
Mr. Roosevelt gave Taft the choice.
There followed a conference of the
Taft brothers in New York Henry
W. and Horace D., full brothers, and
Charles P.. half brother. After an
all-day consideration of the situa
tion, the decision was made In favor
of the presidency.
After his break wlt'a Roosevelt
and the turmoil in his administra
tion while president. Mr. Taft thought
many times that his ambition would
better have been served upon the
bench, to which now at last he goes
with the highest honors.
As chief justice Taft will receive
a salary of J15.000 a year. He is
giving up an income much in excess
of that sum to take the office to
which he so long aspired.
ORIENTAL WEDS AMERICAN
Portland Japanese Becomes Hus
band of Miss Viva Cony.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July J. -(Special.)
Nabkichl. 37 years old. of Port
land, a Japanese, today began the cel
ebration of the Fourth of July by
taking unto himself an American girl.
Miss Viva Cony, well dressed and
pretty.
The wedding party came from Port
land and Rev. F. E. Uemma. a Japan
ese minister of Portland, acted as a
witness and performed the ceremony
In - the county commissioner's room.
The couple will make their home in
Portland, where be is In business.
. S. & H. green stamps for cun.
.Holmaa Fuel Co.. coal nd wood,
alain (63: 60-Zi JLdv.
- - r f I i !
r ? x , i r s "
LAXE (iOODELL OF PORTLAND. T
VETEBflrJS MT UNDS
XEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
AT LEGIOX MEETING.
Sole Excitement in Balloting Due
to Etrort to Seat Oliver B.
Huston in Office.
(Continued From First Page.)
for alleged treasonable utterances
was demanded by the legionnaires in
a resolution criticising Attorney-General
Daugherty for his actions in the
case. Hot argument featured the pas
sage of the resolution, in which the
mention of the attorney-general's
name was opposed by Walter Tooze
of Dallas on the ground that the ac
tions of subordinates in the attorney
general's office might have been re
sponsible for the recent decision.
Ban on Films Vrsred.
Resolutions were adopted deploring
the employment of aliens in public
works; urging a ban on all German
and Austrian films containing propa
ganda to the end of justifying the cen
tral powers for their part in the war;
favoring suppression of all foreign
language papers, condemned as dis
couraging to the growth of American
ism, and declaring against informal
naturalization of aliens.
Delegates to the national conven
tion will be instructed to work for
a measure ,to prohibit children of
aliens from automatically becoming
citizens by reason only of birth on
American soil. It was pointed out
that such a measure would not hinder
later naturalization of members of
the Caucasian race.
Silence following after feverish ex
citement during the reading of re
turns from the Dempsey-Carpentier
match marked the announcement of
the Frenchman's defeat in the fourth
round. Convention business was
quietly resumed.
Governor l:rges Patience.
Patience in awaiting commence
ment of operations by the state bonus
committee was appealed for by Gov
ernor Olcott in an address before the
morning session. There must be no
irregularities in the administration
of the bill, no breath of scandal con
nected with it, declared the governor
in' his address, which was largely an
appeal for co-operation of the ex
service men. The governor warned
against selection of appraisers from
among war veterans only, declaring
that in the three appraisers to be
named in each county will lie the
success or failure of the adminis
tration of the act.
"We are making and will make
every effort to expedite this work,"
the governor told his hearers, speak
ing for the bonus commission. For
protection of the ex-service men. the
commission desdres to lay stress upon
the fact that at no time should it be
necessary to place any claim in the
hands of any but an authorized rep
resentative of the commission, he
said. All ex-service men were cau
tioned not to pay out money for the
furtherance of their claims.
More Money to Be Needed.
The governor anticipated that the
administration wotUd be forced to
call for more than the J30.000.000 al
lotted for its uses.
Speaking before a combined legion
and citizen audience this morning.
John W. Inzer, national chaplain, de
clared: "I say to you that the American
Legion is the Joshua of today, and
I call to you to stand by us as you
did in the war, and we will awaken
in America the spirit of independence
and of the constitution."
Chaplain Inzer declared that should
the legion succeed in waking such
a spirit, it would be performing "the
greatest service of any secular or
ganization under the sun."
Teaching of patriotism in the
schools was declared as tne most po
tent Americanization programme pos
sible in a committee report on the
matter, as made before the women's
auxiliary, which closed its first an
nual session this afternoon by nam
ing as permanent officers elected at
a caucus in Portland several months
ago.
Auxiliary Names Officers.
The officers of the new state de
partment are: Mrs. ZD. A. Eivers of
Portland, president; Mrs. R. H. Fields
of Eugene, vice-jpresident; Mrs. Wal
ter Spaulding of Salem, secretary;
Miss Coletta Bartholemy of Portland,
executive secretary: Mrs. Harold
Hershner of Hood River, treasuier;
Mrs. Elizabeth Abraham, Flora Hunt
ley and Ellen L- White, members at
large on the state executive com
mittee. Delegates to both conventions.
their families and visitors will be
entertained tomorrow by Lane county
post at & barbecue on the banks of
the AlciLenxte river at the stats fish
hatchery at Vida. The annual con
vention ball and an initiation of dele
gates In the "forty-eights" were held
last night.
BEE OWNERS ORGANIZE
Association Formed at Chehalis to
Work for Uniformity.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. July 2. (Spe
cial.) Beekeepers of Lewis, Thurs
ton, Pierce, Mason and Grays Harbor
counties held a meeting at William
Johnson's apiary near Miami, and 125
were present. As a resuit of the
meeting a co-operative organization,
to be known as the Peninsular Bee
keepers' association and including bee
owners in the counties named, was
organized. The publicity committee
will endeavor to work out plans to
obtain a uniform grade of honey and
a uniform pack.
Officers elected are as follows: W.
L. Cox, president; William Highsted.
J O. Wallace, A. H. Tornqulst, J. W.
Ware. Richard Ayer and Jack Liegel.
vice-presidents; Harriet A. Staeger,
secretary. Friday. September 2, an
other meeting will be held at Elraa.
TWO WANT P0ST0FF1CE
Democratic Incumbent, However,
Thinks He Will Stay Awhile.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. July Z. (Spe
cial.) Two applications have been
forwarded from here by postofflce
candidates, who according to an an
nouncement from Washington, will
have an opportunity to take exami
nations. Thomas F. Johnson and W
B. Heath are the applicants. The lat
ter, however, since filing his applica
tion, has sold his local property and
has removed to Portland. "Tr. John
son, the other applicant, is serving
his fifth term as sheriff. He ts a re
publican.
The present postmaster. T. A. Rea
vis, democrat, holding his appoint
ment to a second term, states that he
has received an announcement that
no change will be made until his
term expires three years hence.
OPEN SHOP RECOGNIZED
Carpenters of San Francisco Bay
Cities Accept Agreement.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2. The bay
district council of carpenters has ac
cepted a compromise agreement call
ing for the open shop, but recognizing
the union Organizations otherwise, ac
cording to an article appearing in the
San Francisco Call today.
The union officials would make no
statement.
According to the Call article the
carpenters nave accepted all condi
tions iaia Dy a special arbitration
board which reduced wages and the
other building crafts have been rivn
until Thursday to take action ou the
agreement.
F. X. Clark Banqueted.
Fifty employes of V. N. Clark
uo. last night presented their presi
dent, Mr. Clark, with a silver loving
cup at a banquet given In the Benson
hotel. The employes bestowing the
gift upon Mr. Clark were members of
tne city sales force. The banquet
n vu lilt ui
the final block of stock of the West
ern Wool Warehouse company, for
which the company Is agent. J. K.
Lawler made the presentation speech
and stated that Earl A. Clark, a
brother, who Is president of the King
Food Products company, had this
week been presented with a similar
cup by mid-western jobbers at a ban
quet in Minneapolis.
Month at Astoria Unusually Wet.
ASTORIA, Or., July 2. (Special )
June was an exceptionally damp
month in the lower Columbia river
district. The records at the local
weather observer's office showed the
rainfall was 6.08 inches, nearly
double the precipitation In the cor
responding month of the previous
year. There were IS cloudy, three
partly cloudy and nine clear days
The highest temperature was 78 de
grees and the lowest was 47 degrees
above zero.
Dallas to Have Free Delivery,
DALLAS, Or., July 2. Definite In
formation has been received by Post
master. V. P. Fiske that free malt -delivery
would be established in this
city September 1 with two carriers.
Conestoga Given Up as Lost.
WASHINGTON. ' D. C, July 2. The
naval tug Conestoga, missing with
all hands since March 25, was offi
cially given up for lost today by the
luvy department,.
Federal ' Judges Empowered to
Bring Defendants From Any
Part of Country on Warrant.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. D. C.. July 2. It has be
gun to dawn on tne profiteers of the
war period that Attorney-General
Daugherty 5a trying to land them in
his net. Their Impression In this mat
ter is confirmed by a bill which has
slipped quietly through the senate and
is now pending In the house. If It be
comes law, the department of Justice
iu nave a powerful instrument in its
hands for all sorts of cases.
To layman, it has an Innocent ap
pearance. As routine business. It
slipped through the senate right tin
der the eyes of a corps of corporation
lawyers. it simply provides that a
federal judge may bring a defendant
to his court from any Dart of the
country on a warrant. It does away
with the right of an indicted man in
the district where he resides on the
question of probable cause. Further
more, extradition proceedings, which
have shielded so many defendants
from prosecution, will not avail. If a
man is indicted in California, he can
be brought across the country if he
happens to be in New York. He can
not enter the plea that he was never
on the western coast. He must ap
pear before the court and answer to
the charge. It is entirely a question
as to whether he is guilty.
Bill Pointed at Coal Magnates.
The bill, which is aonarentlv loaded
to the muzzle, is said to be pointed at
the coal magnates who were Indic.ted
in Indianapolis. The defense against
this indictment Is that crime, if there
is one, was committed in Washington
as the office of the combination Is
here instead of in Indianapolis.
out wunout regard to whether the
bill has been inspired bv th Indian
apolis case, the fact that the measure
ay apply to it is given as an exensa
at the department of justice for the
raiiure or the attorney-general to re
port upon the bill while it was pending-
before the senate committee on
judiciary. On the surface, the attor
ney-general is not interested in the
bill, but the representatives of large
interests have the habit of delving
into such matters. They regard it as
the attorney-general's bill, for it
comes right on the heels of the an
nouncement of his desire to establish
a special bureau to conduct corpora
tion prosecutions. It fits into the at
torney-general's plans very neatly.
Case Airnlnst Publisher Cited.
But those who view the caisaen of
the bill with alarm contend that it is
plainly unconstitutional. It is met
with declarations that a man has the
right to go before a court and make
the plea that his removal to the juris
diction of another court Is not iustl-
fied. The famous case in which the
government sought to prosecute De-
lavan Smith, the publisher of the In
dianapolis News, in the Panama canal
controversy. Is cited. Jurisdiction
was claimed for Washington because
the News circulated here. Smith suc
cessfully resisted being brought here
on tne grounds that courts at Wash
ington were unfriendly to him.
In deciding the case Judge Ander
son said:
"If the prosecuting officers have the
authority to select the tribunal, if
there is more than one tribunal to se
lect from, if the government has that
power, and can drag citizens from dis
tant states, to the capital of the na
tion, there to be tried, then, as Judge
Cooley says: "This is a strange result
of a revolution where one of the
grievances complained of was the
right to send parties abroad for
triaL' "
Prohibition Cases Affected.
The bill might prove even more
sweeping in its effect in cases under
the Volstead prohibition act. It is a
favorite contention that the circula
tion of letters In another state
amounts to the violation of the Vol
stead act. The courts and juries of
New York state do not construe the
Volstead act as strictly as in the bone
dry states, but under the bill de
fendants could be transferred to the
unfriendly jurisdiction of another
court. In another state, the defendant
would receive a more drastic sentence
from a court than In New York.
Now that their attention has been
called to it, the constitutional law
yers in the house may be expected to
discuss It at length. The bill, in full,
follows:
"That whenever it shall be made to
appear in any court of the United
States that any persons or person un
der indictment therein can not be
found within the district where the
offense is to be tried, the judge of
said court shall examine, upon motion
of the United States attorney, a tran
Bcript of the proceedings, testimony
and evidence before the grand jury
upon the finding of such indictment,
and if such proceedings shall appear
to be regular and such testimony and
evidence sufficient to establish a
prima facie case against the accused,
he shall enter an order directing a
warrant to issue for the arrest of the
person so charged wherever found,
and for his removal forthwith to the
district where the trial is to be had.
"Every warrant so issued shall be
accompanied by, a copy of the order
directing the same, duly certified by
the clerk of the court, may run into
an" other district, may be addressed
to any marshal or deputy marshal of
the United States, and may be exe
cuted in any place within the limits
of the United States or subject to the
jurisdiction thereof by the arrest of
the person named and his- removal
forthwith to the district wherein the
indictment is pending, there to be
committed, let to bail or otherwise
dealt with, according to law."
NAVAL WORK AUTHORIZED
Failure of Appropriation Not to
Hold Up Mare Isalnd Plans.
' VALLEJO. Cat. July 2. Authority
to resume work Tuesday at the Mare
island navy yard, despite the failure
of congress to pass the naval appro
priation bill, was received today from
Washington by Captain E. L. Beach,
commandant of the yard.
Yesterday he announced that work
would be discontinued today.
RECALL CHARGES FILED
Kennewick Commission Accused in
Petition at Prosser.
PROSSER. Wash.. July 2. (Special)
Charge- againet . . Pratt of
GRANGE ATTACKS BONDS
RECALL OF ROAD SECURITIES
TO BE ATTEMPTED.
Patrons of Husbandry in Clacka
mas County to Attempt
Stoppage of Sale.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 2 (Spe
cial.) Petitions for a recall of the
fl. 700, 000 bond Issue voted In Clacka
mas county two years ago are to be
circulated under the auspices of
Pomona grange, composed of repre
sentative of all of. the granges in
the county.
Since last April, when through a
decision by the supreme court of the
state the bond issue was legalized, a
grange committee has been at work
to stop tne expenditure of the money
voted for the construction of roads.
This committee reported considerable
progress in their work at the meeting
of the grange at Maple Lane last
Wednesday.
The decision has been reached to
start recall proceedings. If the meas
ure is successfully placed upon the
ballot, it will call for the holding "P
of all bonds unsold at the time the
recall woud take effect, with the
exception, of the bonds that ara of
fered to provide funds for the con
struction of the Pacific highway
bridge over the Willamette river be
tween Oregon City and West Linn.
According to C. E. Spence. master
of the state grange, no attempt will
be made to bold a special election tor
this purpose. If the recall bill is
placed upon the ballot it will be voted
upon at the next regular election or
at the primary election.
FIREWORKS START BLAZE
CELEBRATIOX IX CALIFORNIA
RESULTS IX HUGE FIRE.
Doien Blocks Destroyed by Flames,
With Loss of Hair Mil
lion In Frolic.
MARi'SVlLLE, Cal.. July 2. Fire
said to have been caused by small
boys shooting fire-crackers de
stroyed 12 city blocks east of the
center of Marysville today and
burned four spans of a Southern
Pacific trestle, blocking railroad
traffic on the east side of the Sac
ramento valley probably for several
days.
Two hotels, tMrea apartment
houses, two lumber yards, a livery
stable, two warehouses and several
scores of dwellings were consumed.
Thomas Bevan. county assessor,
after checking the assessment rollB
of property in the burned area, de
clared the loss would exceed half a
million dollars.
The burned area was bounded by
First and Seventh streets, the Yuba
river levee and B street.
ADMIRALS TO BE CHANGED
i
H. O. Stlckney and Harry A. Field
to Get Xew Jobs Thursday.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2. Rear
Admirals H. O. Stickney and Harry
A. Field have been ordered to ex
change positions as member of the
naval board of Inspection and survey
here and commander of the train of
the Pacific fleet, respectively. Admiral
Stickney announced today. The order
becomes effective next Thursday when
Admiral Field will arrive here from
the south.
Admiral Stickney has been here for
two years, coming from Washington,
D. C. Admiral Field is ex-command-
tUt
of the Bremerton navy-yard.
SNOW FALLS IN IDAHO
Mercury Drops From 9 2 Degrees to
Flakes in Two Days.
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, July 2. A
drop from 92 degrees two days ago
to a snow storm today was reported
from Heise and at Moon, two towns
near here.
An inch of snow fell at Heise.
Four Paving Projects Approved.
ALBANY, Or., July 2. (Special.)
Four paving projects In Albany this
summer have been approved finally
by the city council and bids for the
work will be called for. They provide
for paving Third street, from Rail
road to Main streets; Ellsworth
street, from First to Water streets;
Third street, from Calapooia to Vine
streets and an alley running east
and west through the block bounded
by Third, Fourth. Ellsworth and
Lyon streets.
Use of Home Labor Favored.
CENTRALIA. Wash., July 2. (Spe
cial.) Resolutions have been adopted
by the chamber of commerce urging
the employment of home labor on all
local building projects. The resolu
tions were a reply to a letter re-
BUY DIAMONDS
from
Diamond Clearing-House
We Buy, Sell and Exchange
' DIAMONDS.
Also loan money on your diamonds
and Jewelry.
Government licensed and bonded
brokers.
283 WASHINGTON ST.
Between Fourth and Fifth Sts.
TOM
j . -.-.a-' ".'JJ...11 -.H'jr. i -"'-'-
ft
l f l I l l f
II SELLERS MASTER CRAFT" t
Every Monarch Range
Reduced $35.a!!
Monarch Range Bodies are built entirely of malleable iron and
copper rolled steel plate RIVETED (not bolted). Have vitreous
enameled interiors and blue
$138.00 Monarch with 15x21-
.;.e.n: S103.00
$143.00 Monarch with 17121-
inch oven;
now
S108.00
$148.00 Monarch with 19x21-
not:::?:.... $113.00
$153.00 Monarch with 21x21
inch oven; "1 Q f(
in now
ceived by the chamber from a com- a principle The resolutions pointed local ettizens to buy at home, and
mittee of the Centralla carpenters" out that the chamber recently staged that this principle should apply to
onion, soliciting Its support of snch a home products show to educate labor as wHl as products.
DR. E. G. AV9PLUND
I give a fifteen-Year
. Written Guarantee.
OPEN EVENINGS
(SUNDAYS 9 TO 12)
and I can jrive the best known dentistry at these prices. It is no experimenting
and you will find my office conducted in such a high-class manner that particular
people are inspired with a confidence that is not found in the ordinary dental office.
To think that you are to get a Plate which has given thousands complete satisfaction
for years for $10.00 is almost unbelievable. Dozens pay several times more than this
for the same material and the plate made in the same way my plates are made.
Electro Painless Dentists
In the Two-Story Building, Corner of Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Oregon
Every article in the store having more than a normal sized reserve
stock. Every odd sample and all discontinued numbers have been
listed and plainly marked.
Select one single piece or a houseful. Edwards will arrange, to
please your individual requirement easy terms. Edwards does not
charge interest.
Outfits selected now held for future delivery, no extra charge.
Sends to Your
:
"Sellers" HSS
mlrco polished tops.
$19.50 Monarch Gas Plate
n'ow!?!: S14.00
$30.00 Monarch Gas Plate
attachment;
now
S21.00
$68.50 Monarch Gas Range
nowchm:..... S56.00
$72.50 Monarch Gas Range
ssrv S60.00
fas y Terms - No frferesf
Extraordinary Values in Overstuffed
OU
Tells the Story of Survival of the
Fittest, For 15 Years I have
Stood His Exacting Test.
Thousands patronize my office and my patron
age throughout the state is increasing and I am
equipped and prepared to give particular people
the finest up-to-date dental service.
My Price List Has Been
Set for Fifteen Years
22kBridgeWork$5
22k Crown Work $5
Home Any
Famous for their fifteen special con
venience features beside the special
terms of One Dollar down, you will re
ceive a substantial reduction in price.
$85.00 Special Model Oak, 0JO Cfl
now only 0 fOf
$95.00 Special Mode 1 FT A
White Enamel, now only. . . ' Jv
$97.50 Mastercraft Oak, fl?Q" Cf
now only DO-L.tJU
$107.50 Mastercraft "WhiUi CCQ Kfi
Enamel, now only DOV0J
And a "Sellers" Cabinet W ill Be the
Best Servant in Your Home.
Cr
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(b
Terms to Please Your
Requirement That
Old Stove Taken as Part, Too
Furniture
afher Time