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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1921)
TTTE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. AUGUST 28, 1921 11 MINE UNION CHIEFS HELD RESPONSIBLE Blame for West Virginia Trouble Is Placed. WARFARE BELIEVED' ENDED Army Officer After Investigation of Uprising and Protest March of Miners Issues Report. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Augr. 27. State and federal authorities were a unit tonight in declaring that the march of miners from Marmet to Mingo county as a protest againet Governor Morgan's martial law had ended and hundreds of the men were already back home. Brigadier-General H. H. Bandholtz, who came here from Washington to investigate conditions for the war de partment in answer to Governor Mor gan's request for federal troops, drove from Charleston to Racine over the line of march taken by the miners earlier in the week, and expressed himself as being convinced that "the jig is up." He addressed a party of miners at Racine who were waiting for a train to take them home, and after further investigation along the line returned to Charleston to pre pare his report for Washington. Much confusion was occasioned dur ing the afternoon by reports from Wilson, Mingo county, and Welch, Mc Dowell county, that Sheriff Chafin of Logan, county had sent out a hurried call for assistance, and that forces of the state police and deputies had been hurried to Logan by automobile. Movement Later Explained. As all Information reaching gov ernment sources from Logan county was to the effect that the situation there was quiet, this movement of reinforcements was not explained until It became known in Welch after Sheriff Hatfield and his men had de parted for Logan that the march had been broken up and that the men were on their way home. The movement of the state podice from Williamson was explained by the fact that fears were felt in some quarters that stragglers from the now disbanded "army" might remain In Boone county, and the presence of the force would be needed there to help Sheriff Hill and his three or four deputies to clear up the situ ation. There was no official state ment on this point, but the assump tion was borne out by people in Logan when Captain J. R. Brockus and his troopers rode through the town on their way to the Boone county border. A statement with reference to the march and Its consequents was Issued by General-Bandholtz tonight, in which he said that he placed re sponsibility directly on the United Mine Workers' officials for this district. I Dion Official Blamed. The statement said in part: "la the present Instance I have not made any effort to obtain evi dence with which definitely to place responsibility with any person, or per sons. A defiance of the law has been committed by a body of men mainly composed of members of the United Mine Workers of America. I have therefore acted upon the assumption that the leaders of that organization regardless of the question of their personal attitude, must be held re sponsible for the acts of the members of the society which they have ere ated and represent. "It is a fixed administrative prin ciple that leadership not only has its prerogatives, nut carries with it re sponsibility for the action of subor dinates. It waa entirely In view of this that Messrs. Keeney and Mooney were summoned to a conference and plainly but courteously Informed that In case martial law was declared they and others would be held responsible for the acts committed by the law breaking memhers of their organiza tion. No inducements or promises of any kind were offered, nor were any threats made. They wer.e told that It was believed the movement had grown out of all proportion to any prooable original Intention and might soon get entirely beyond control. They appreciated the situation and promised to take Immediate remedial action, -with known results." industrial corporate interests, the council declared that it "will give attention to the revision of plans by which the group rights of wage earners may be fully recognized and adequately safeguarded, and so that corporate Interests may no longer use their organized power to deny a like right of . organization and col lective power to the wage earners." The council declared that the con spiracy and anti-combination laws were being misused against the workers in behalf of the corporate interests, and referred especially to the Kansas industrial court law as "only another attempt to deny the wage earners the right of organiza tion and of collective decision to pro tect themselves against the encroach ment of corporate wealth." The council also declared that the Judiciary department of both federal and - state governments have "seri ously impaired the constitutional rights of the workers," a-nd charac terized some of their decisions, in cluding those, of the United States supreme court, as "narrow, strained and class-biased Interpretations." In behalf of the wage earners, the council declared that it would not only protest against all "the judicial decisions, legislative tendencies and practices of corporate interests, but proposes to undertake the organizing of local committees throughout the land, and through them to familiarize the public of all that is going on and progressively to review the attitude and activities of all groups and in terests, as well as the legislative en- ctments and judicial decisions which re destructive of the workers' equal ights, privileges a.nd opportunities." The council announced Ks intention o investigate the methods used by the banking institutions and insur ance companies of the country in handling the funds Intrusted to their care for Investment and safekeeping of the wage earners. "It Intends that the savings of the workers," it was stated, "shall no longer be used to deprive them of their constitutional and economic rights and opportunities." WO SAYS POLICE SHERIFF SHORT S19.973 VirEEI-ER COUNTY OFFICIAL OFFERS KESIGXATIOX. Auditors Keport Peculations Cover ing Period He ginning in Tear 1917. MAMSO.N REPORTS SHOOTING Two Men in Hospital as Result of Fray on Road. MADISON. W. Va., Aug. 27. Paul Curley of Madison was shot last night at Danville, near here, as he and friends were driving along a road lined with men on the Marmet-Mingo march. A miner sitting by the road received part of the charge of shot in his face and was taken with Curley to the hospital. One of the many men waiting here last night for the special train to take them back home became dement ed and was placed in the county Jail. Reports from points along the roa between here and Racine were to the effect that the main body of march ers had left the country. LOGAN, W. Va. Aug. 27. All was Quiet in Logan tonight and reports from over the county did not indicate disorders in any place. IABOR TO DEMAND EQCIVLITY Cond'uet of Industry for Good of All to Be Object. ATLANTIC CITY, X. J., Aug. 27. In order that corporate industries - conducted under co-operative grant shall be operated for the commo good and "not merely for the profi of a class of men, the executiv council of the American Federation of Labor tonight announced that it proposes to investigate this entire subject, so that the "people of our land may be fully and accurately ap prised of. the real situation of af fairs." Rights, privileges and opportuni ties equal to those granted the cor porate interests are demanded by the wage earners, said the council, de claring that an inquiry also will be made with a view of devising a com prehensive plan for the correction of the "grave dangers and great evils that have fastened themselves like barnacles upon our people." "Organized labor," the statement said, "Intends not to suffer longer under the persistent efforts being made to misrepresent their hopes, aims and aspirations, and to deny them equal rights and opportunities with all other classes of citizens. It Intends to remove the smoke screen that has been raised to place in se curity those interests whose profits are enlarged when the people's suf fering is increased whose rights and powers are extended when the liber ties and rights of the people are cur tailed." Deploring the discrimination against the workers in favor of organized AIDED IN. ESCAPE Alleged Murderer Relates Right From Knoxvilie. SERGEANT GIVES $1000 on a warrant charging him with vio- ' lation of the liquor laws. The raids were made by city, county and fed eral officials as the result of numer- , ous complaints. ' Ella Cook, who was found with liquor in her possession, was fined 1 $250 on a plea of guilty. Sam Smith, bellboy in the Foley hotel, was con victed of selling liquor and fined $100 j and W. J. Chandler and Ed Jenkins, the latter a porter In the Foley hotel barber shop, were fined $50 each for acting as o-betweens. Mike Stillen, owner of the Darland hotel; Mrs. P. A. Patten, owner of the Boston lodging house; Mrs. Camtlle Delchino, Camille Delchino and Jack Elliott, taxi driver and ex-policeman. pleaded not guilty and will be tried ; next ween. FOSSIL, Or.. Aug. 27. (Special.) Crandall and Roberts, auditors of Portland, have Just finished auditing he county books and reported that Sheriff Kelsay's books show a short age of $19,973.82. Since the report was filed the sheriff has turned over about $1500. The shortage has extended over quite a long period, the first short age being in "1917, according to the auditors. Each year as he would close his books and find that he was short the sheriff would collect from the next year the first taxes coming in and apply them on the preceding year's shortage before the books were audited. The sheriff has' a bond from the American Surety company of New York for $10,000. District Attorney Trill is Investi gating the case, ' but has not given his opinion regarding the matter of the bonds. Mr. Kealay has tendered his resig nation to the county court. They have not accepted it yet, as they have not fully decided on a man to take his place, but are considering a number of applicants. Wheeler county has an unusual record la regard to the office of sheriff. " Louis Keeton, the first sheriff to be elected when this terri tory became a county in 1899, served six years. At the end of that time. when his books were audited there was a shortage of about $7000. Fol- owing him, Charles Rat had the of fice for two years. At the end of his term he had paid the county 13 cents too much. Oscar ICelsay was elected next and has served until the present time. DEBS CASE MUST WHIT PRESIDENT DEFERS DECISION REGARDING PARDOX. Automobile Also Donated, for Dash to Freedom While Out oi Bond Declares Mrs. Stubbs. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 27. How she escaped from Knoxvilie, Tenn., by the aid of police officers, one of them a sergeant, who gave her $1000 and an automobile, was described to night by Mrs. Helen Stubbd, formerly Maude Moore, convicted in Knoxvilie of the murder of Leroy D. Harth, wealthy automobile dealer, according to a statement given out by the po lice. In desoribing her flight, which took place two years ago, Mrs. Stubbs. the police said, declared that Harth was the son of the prosecuting attorney who was to have appeared against her in her fight for life and liberty at the new trial, pending which she was out on bond, and therefore friends urged that the best course was to leave the country. Train Boarded by Woman. Mrs. Stubbs. according to the po lice statement, said tonight that "friends" accompanied her In an au tomobile to a point 42 miles out of Knoxvilie, near Clinton, gave her $1000 and then left her to proceed alone. Shortly after midnight, the state ment continued, Mrs. Stubbs caught a train from Clinton and rode to Dan ville, Ky. From Danville she left for Louisville and then to St. Louis. From St. Louis she traveled by train to Kansas City and from there to Billings, Mont. The next stop in her flight was at Spokane, Wash., and from there direct to Tacoma, where she remained until now. u knew detectives were on my trail all the time," Mrs. Stubbs was quoted as saying, "but I did not imagine so hotly. If I had thought I was in any immediate danger I would have left the United States. I had planned to go to Honduras, Central America. Departure Doe Monday. Letters from Mrs. Stubbs to her mother were received , at Louisville from time to time dated in Tacoma and mailed in Los Angeles, Cal. Accompanied by her bondsmen. Robert E. Boring and Edward Mc New of Knoxvilie, Mrs. Stubbs 1 scheduled to leave here Monday morning, arriving at Knoxvilie Fri day evening. "I am confident that I now will be cleared of the charges against me,' Mrs. Stubbs tonight asserted. Asked if her husband would accom pany her across the continent she said he would first have to 'dispose of their home and hotel business in Tacoma. 95000 Spent by Bondsmen. More than $5000 was, spent by the bondsmen, they stated today, in ap prehending Mrs. Stubbs, the search extending throughout the United States and a number of foreign coun tries. Included in this is $2000 of- ered as a reward by the bondsmen who today handed Harry D. Smith, chief of police, a check for $1500. the expenses of Mrs. Stubbs' return to Knoxvilie being deducted. Half of the $1500 goes to Jack Brown, a petty officer of the navy. living at Bremerton, Wash., who fur nished the police with the informa tion leading to the arrest. The other half goes to the Tacoma police pen sion fund. The bondsmen were due to have the $10,000 they furnished as bond forfeited September 1 if Mrs. Stubbs had not been found. WOMAN FLEES HOSPITAL! . i Patient Makes Escape Glad Only : in Xlg-btgown and; Bathrobe. The "cop" on the beat has to be on the. lookout for many strange things in addition to the usual routine of trying doors, watching for fires, chasing spooners and collecting drunks, but Patrolman McCutcheon had a new one added to his list last night. When McCutcheon reported in at 10:30 Desk Sergeant Reno flashed him the following message: "Watch for a woman dressed In a nightgown and bathrobe," Reno told him. "Huh? Wazzat?" McCutcheon took new interest in affairs. "Yes; she escaped from the Port land Medical hospital at Nineteenth and Lovejoy streets about 10 o'clock," Reno answered. The hospital nurse said the woman was Mrs. J. D. Sears of Albany, Or., who had been there about a week for nervous treatment. She was In a pri vate room on the second floor of the nstitution. During the absence of Mrs. M. Hinton, nurse in charge, Mrs. Sears rushed from her room to an ad joining room and climbed out . of a window onto a fire escape. The pa tient in the room rang for help at once, but Mrs. Sears had run across the yard and escaped from the prem ises before it arrived. , Executive Prefers to Take Xo Ac tion Until Treaty With Germany lias Been Ratified. . WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 27. No decision regarding a pardon for Eugene V. Debs of a general amnesty for prisoners convicted under war time laws will be reached by Presi dent Harding until the peace treaty with Germany has been ratified, it was said today at the White House. The president's position was made known after a conference with At torney-General Daugherty, who has made an exhaustive investigation of the case of the socialist leader and of others imprisoned for war law viola tions. It is understood the attorney general manifested a readiness to submit a recommendation based on the legal status of the Debs case, but that the president indicated he would rather not take any steps until after ratification of the peace treaty. Officers Vncover Still. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 27. (Special.) jack cassidy and Jack Jeffries, state special agents, with Sheriff Nel son today made a search of the Guy Yedd place near Knappa and discov ered a email still, as well as some jack screws, an anvil which had been stolen from the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway, and about 400 feet of ftose stolen from Clatsop county's road-building plant. Lodge Holds Outdoor Initiation ASTORIA, Or., Aug 27. (Special.) With delegations present from Port land and other sections of the state, Climax camp. Woodmen of the World, of this city staged an open-air ini tiatory ceremonial at the summit o Coxcombe hill tonight. About 50 can didates were initiated. J. A. Pate, district manager, had charge of the ceremonial. Portia nder Chosen Secretary. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 27. Frank Oak ley of Tacoma. Wash., was elected president of the Pacific Claim Agents' association, which closed its 12th an nual convention here today. C. M McRoberts of Los Angeles was chosen first vice-president and E. S. Boyn ton of Portland, Or., secretary-treasurer. Los Angeles was selected as the meeting place next year. APPLE PROSPECTS GOOD Valley Crop Large One and 3Iar- ket Outlook Bright. SALEM. Or., Aug. 27. (Special.) Apple growers representing a large part of the Willamette valley met at the offices of the Oregon Growers Co-operative association here yester day to discuss methods for disposing of their product. Buyers are in the field and many of- them are looking for the best frui available, it was reported at th meeting. In the east and middle wes this year's yield of apples will be light, and buyers are turning to the raciric coast lor supplies. The local apple crop is large and the growers count on fair returns. LA GRANDE HAS 6 RAIDS Six Men and 3 Women Accused of Prohibition Violations. LA GRANDE, Or., Aug. 27. (Spe cial.) As a result of six raids last night six men and three women were arraigned in justice court today on charges of violating the prohibition laws. A Chinaman also was sought WOMAN SLATED FOR JOB Appointment as Assistant Attorney- General Expected. WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 27. Ap pointment of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt of Los Angeles as an assistant attorney-general will be recommended to President Harding by Attorney-General Daugherty, it was understood today. The appointee will succeed Mrs, Annette Abbott Adams of San Fran-! Cisco, who was the . first woman to hold office as an assistant attorney- general. GENERAL GREENE BURIED Organizer of 91st Division Laid at Rest in Oakland, Cal. BERKELEY, Cal., Aug. 27. Last rites were read at St. Clement's Epis copal church here today for General Henry A. Greene, organizer of the 91st division, who died in Oakland on Friday, August 19. Infantrymen from the Presidio Bounded taps and fired a volley over the grave at an Oakland cemetery, where burial took place. Afflicted Veteran Regains Speech. YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 27. (Spe cial.) C. J. McLean, an ex-service man, who was gassed in the Argonne and. as a result was speechless for 33 months, has recovered his voice by an operation on his throat in a Yakima hospital. When the shock of the operation passed away he was able to talk. McLean's misfortunes began when he was twice wounded at Soissons and Beaumont and then completely disabled by pineapple gas , in the Argonne. Jewelry Shop Burned. ARLINGTON, Or., Aug. 27. (Spe cial.) Fire which broke out about 2:30 this morning, toally destroying the Jewelry shop of A. Longnecker, who barely escaped with his life. The harness shoo of F. H. Louy, adjoin ing, was saved oy me volunteer lire department. His loss will be small. Damage to the Jewelry shop and con tents will reach about $5000, with $2000 insurance. It is thought that the fire started from defective wiring. OAK S AMUSEMENT PARK PROF. LESTRANGE WORLD'S GREATEST - AERONAUT IX HIS MAMMOTH BALLOON Court to Reconvene Thursday. SALEM, Or., Aug. 27. (Special.) The Oregon supreme court will .re convene here next Thursday follow ing the August vacation. It was said today that three or four members of the court were expected to return to Salem tomorrow, and it was possible that at least one important opinion would be handed down Tuesday. Read The Oregonian classified ads. INCREASE YOUR PAY! Become an Auto Mechanic This institution has the fa cilities for giving you actual repair work on cars brought into the shop by regular customers. You shoot the trouble and then make all - the necessary repairs. Indi vidual instruction by highly trained, practical mechanics. Day School opens Sept. 1st. Night School opens Sept. 7th. Oregon Institute of Technology Portland, Oregon Oregon Inntltute of Technology, Portland, Orejron. Gentlemen: Please send me your catalogue about your Automotive Schools. Very truly yours. Name ; I St. Address j O City and state WILL GO I P 3O0 I'EET IX THE AIR AKD JUMP FROM 3 PARACHUTES THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON. COME EARLY AND SEE HIM. CARS FIRST AND ALDER. FARE 6c. PAY CASH Save Doubly in Montgomery Ward's PPH7AY JLLS. i i ii ii i i ii n I i of N 21 MMIC1F ilj All 11 M ill M sJlLA CD In one great effort to clear our salesroom of discontinued and odd pieces we have priced the following items, in almost every instance to LESS THAN WHOLE SALE COST. Read the prices if they don't astonish you it's because you haven't seen the furniture. . Odd Pieces for the Living Room" Samples That Have Been Displayed in Our Salesroom Offered at Almost Ridiculous Prices Handsome Gate-leg Table in satin walnut finish. A beautiful piece of furniture that was formerly $37.50; fc 1 tZf NOW 1 mJJ- Tilt-top Table with solid mahogany top. A rich design in a table that was J CC formerly $11.50; NOW P Mahogany-finished Bookstand. Holds 20 to 30 books and magazines. For- tfj C tZf merly $10.00; NOW J)O.OU "William and Mary Tea Wagon; removable tray;, glass top.. One in walnut and one in fumed oak finish. Formerly dJOO y C $35.85; NOW p&0 J Artistic Fernery in mahogany finish. Height 31 Inches; length ,29 inches. Open' cane paneled sides and fancy molded corners. Formerly priced $23.60; fc 1 E Cft NOW .' iplU.UU Arm Rocker in solid mahogany. Cane seat and back. Period design. C?OQ Efl Formerly $34.50; NOW DSiO.OU Library Table in walnut finish; Jacobean. An unusual value at its for- 6?A Cft mer price, $34.00; NOW iPt.iJVF Genuine Spanish Leather Fireside Rocker with wing back. Mahogany 007 CA finish. Formerly $38; NOW.V" W 3-Piece Queen Anne Suite Rich mahogany finish: cane . back and sides; upholstered in figured velour, blue or mulberry. Come earXv for these. Two only. Davenports, for- C C C CC merly $85 NOWiPOOiUU Four -only. Rockers, former- flJOl Cft ly $49.50 .NOW 3J A .JJ Four only. Arm Chairs, fr-d0 1 ttf merly $49.50 NOW ! lOU Solid Oak Rocker, finished in fumed brown. Seat and back upholstered in artificial Span ish leather. Formerly $12.50; JQ 50 Massive Rocker in oak and fumed brown finish. Artificial Spanish leather uphol stery. Formerly $19.50; J " Q C f NOW 4 lO.OU Comfortable Rocker finished in golden oak; hardwood. Saddle-shaped wood C?A Q C seat. Formerly $6.95 & Library Table finished in fumed brown. Shelf at bottom for books. For- f "T PA merly $11.50; NOW P 0" Library Table in fumed brown finish. Shelf at bottom for books. Formerly I f Q C $10.50; NOW v0.i70 Rocker to match above, upholstered in ar tificial Spanish leatherette. I fj C f Formerly $7.95; NOW vD.OU Library Table in seasoned oak; golden fin ish. Formerly priced $26.50; (jl Q A NOW ipllJ.Ov Library Table in seasoned oak; fumed oak finish. Formerly $26.50; J J Q g Q Library Table in Mission design. Double book shelves on both ends. Drawer with wood knobs. Very massive. flj 1 Q CA Formerly $26.75; NOW J1I.JVF Tapestry upholstered spring-seat Settee in mahogany finish. Comfortable and attrac tive. Formerly $34.00; J00 tT NOW . . J".OU Arm Chair to match above. J " A C Formerly $20.00; "NOW JX.OU Combined Bookcase and Desk. Extra well made of seasoned oak. For- tZf merly $29.75; NOW P6tsOU and some in Solid Mahogany Solid Mahogany Wing Arm Chair. Cane seat and back. Finished in antique brown. For- J J PA merly $29.50; NOW S OVJ Mahogany Rocker with cane seat and back. Will add richness to any living room. For- 3jO'7 E?Or merly $44.00; NOW Mahogany Chair with cane seat and back. A beautiful design. Formerly $44.00; (JJ97 Cf NOW P'" Library Table in solid mahogany. Attractive Colonial design. For merly priced $44.00; tQ1 ECfl NOW wU Arm Chair in solid mahogany with cane seat and back. Formerly priced at $34.50; QOO Cf NOW A Very Attractive Design in Ivory Enamel lm ' IrliiiM JmI Save on Bedroom Furnishings 4 -Piece Martha Washington Suite $97.95 Some Startlir Values in Reed and Fiber Furniture Three-piece attractively dtsiirned Klbtr Set In blue or ivory enamel. Cretonne-cu vered buck and stat. Head the prices: Arm Chair, formerly J O C $17.50 uwiJlu K o c k e r, formerly J 1 ? r $17 50 t yi-. Settee, for merly (."J 1 ' $6.50 .o S- A . Genuine Reed Sets in Bar HaJ-bor design; rich blown finish, oretonn-e upholstered. Arm Chair (with cushions), formerly fl J 1 Cf $16.25 .OWJA A .JJ Rocker (with cushions), formerly 1 1 ttf $16.25 MOW Oil .JJ Settee , (with cushions), formerly 1Q f"r $26.50. o 017iJU Fiber Reed Arm Chairs and Rockers with hih pil lowed backs, finished In handsome ba- f? gf EZfi ronial brown, formerly $22.75 xowP10Ow Charming and dainty design In sooed birch. A distinctive set. Individual Piece at Double Bed, very attractive, with full smooth panel; for-tfOI QC merly $33.75 NOW'll,J'J Dresser with 38xl9-tnch top, plain plate mirror 24x18 lnches;dOQ E?r formerly $39.50 NOW 0iO.iJU Ivory enamel Made of well-sea-Chairs an-d rocker not included, tie Following Prices t Dressing Table. Center mirror 22x12 inches, side mirrors 18x18 dJOO 7Zt in.; formerly $29.50. NOWWALW J Chiffonier with four full-width draw ers and twin-top drawers, fitted with knobs; top 32x19 Inches; 0 7f? formerly $32.85 sowWilO 4 -Piece Queen Anne Suite, Complete, $12220 Built of seasoned birch and finished in American walnut or dull mahogany. A chance to furnish your bedroom and save. ' Individual Pieces at the Following Prices! Chiffonier with four full-width draw ers. Size of top 32x20 Inches. The back rail an ornament; oC CC Dresser, with 40x20-inch top, good plate mirror, 26x22 Inches. flJO QC formerly 149.60 XOW J,i7J .Dressing Table, with 34x20-inch top. center mirror 22x12 inches, side mir rors 18x8 inches; for-tfjOQ 'JCt J finished, open-panel effect;tfo f QC merly $37.95 SOWW'" 1 formerly $41.95 xowOl.OO formerly $31.60. Double Bed. substantially built, well The -Odd Pieces Pianos at Great Savings for Cash Windsor Corinthian Upright Piano, finished In ma hogany; beautiful tone, artistic lines. Only the best iiidici Jala aim i ............ .. . u .. . its construction; formerly $3S5.00 XOWWMwOtvU Windsor Special Player Piano, in walnut finish, handsome design; included are bench and 20 rolls of music. We have Just one left; for- CfAAtt f( merly $635.00 NOW 9c'-t3.JJ Windsor Upright Piano In artlsfs style. The equal of much higher-priced pianos In construction, de-, sign, finish, equipment and tone One in mahogany finish; OQ C f( formerly $525.00 NOW tilOO J.UU One in walnut finish; flo Q C ff formerly $525.00 NOW OJOJiUU These pianos are all new and we guarantee them in every way. Here is your opportunity to save. Dresser of solid oak with plate mir ror; formerly priced dj C 7t $22.00 SOWJIO. I Dresser of solid oak In golden fin ish, plate mirror; fri01 7ti merly $26.75 X0WiliJ Dresser in Ivory enamel; large plate mirror; formerly 00 Chiffonier of seasoned oak. six draw ers, good plate mirror 20x 4tO? 7tl 16 in.; formerly $45.95. ..00J.i ij Dresser of select fir in Imitation quar tered oak finish, paneled ends, large bevel plate mirror 30x18 CjOf QC in.; formerly $30 xo W A Chiffonier of seasoned oak in gold en, five full-width drawers and good plate mirror; formerly 10 1 CO $31.50. NOW A iOU Chiffonier of select fir, imitation quartered oak finish, beveled plate mirror, five roomy draw- tf Q 7R ers; formerly $25.93. NOW Juvenile Specials Vernis Martin and White Enamel Finish Crihs; slid ing drop sides with automatic fastener, 2H 5Q QC and 4-foot size; formerly $13.50. .. .NOW 4Ii7lJ Woven Reed Sulky with padded seat. Imitation leath er, wire wheels and rubber tires. With flT QC hood, S.0r; without hood NOW u iOO Semi-Collapsible Go-Cart, steel frame, reclining back, wire wheels, rubber tires. With hood, tJQ ACi 9.45 without hood NOWwOitO TAKE N-S or D-M CARS TO 27th and THURMAN STREETS Store Open All Day Cafeteria Open From 11:30 to 2:30 New Fall Catalog j u s t received. Call or write for your copy. ftiitur snn jrs ms tj nil rii ju tLrinn. jb h w rs-yAii u it nnx'jj ' Satisfaction Guaranteeai or Vftur Money Sack 27th and Vaughn Streets, Portland, Or. New . Prices on regular cata logue lurnl ture are now in effect. A visit will be worth your while. Pay cash here and SAVE!