TIIE SUNDAY OKEGONIA PORTLAND, XOVE3IBER 6, 1921
BY HARRY B. CRITCHLOW.
WHEV early in the morning
of November 11, 191S. word
was flashed to the United
6tate that the armistice had been
signed. the arms of the Ger
mans had been laid down and that
for the first time in four and one
half years the artillery of Europe's
battle fronts was silent, there was
great rejoicing. Dignity was laid
aside, the ditch digger and the banker
marched arm in arm through the
streets, whistles blew, there was a din
of the ringing of bells and the sound
ing of automobile horns. No such
demonstration of sincere gladness was
ever given in this country.
In the countries of Europe, war torn
as they were, the feelings of the peo
ples, long held in the bonds of anxiety,
burst forth in a celebration the type
of which never will be forgotten by
those wt. icipated. At the front
among the forces of the French Joy
knew no bounds. Wine flowed, poilus
danced upon the "duck boards" where
a few minutes previously danger had
lurked, the red flashes of Very pistols
and rockets flared through the air,
and the world which had been dark
ened became a place of happiness and
expectation.
Scattered along the various fronts
of the Hlndenburg line were a million
American doughboys. They had been
assembled from the four corners of
the United States to battle on a for
eign soil. Determination had steeled
their hearts for their task long be
fore they had placed foot on European
soil. Through their veins coursed the
blood of Washington, Jackson and
Dewey. Critics of war and famed
writers had said that the war would
not end for more than a year. The
prophecies of correspondents meant
nothing to them. Into the line of bat
tle they marched with the cry on
their lips. "Heaven, hell or Hoboken
before Christmas!"
No army that ever moved could
withstand the onslaughts of these
devil-may-care men from America. St.
Mihlel had been abandoned by fleeing
hordes of boche troops when the
Yanks made their attack. The Meuse
Argonne of the Hlndenburg line, with
Its great defenses, had been taken by
bayonet and shell and, as the dough
boy says, "guts." Sedan fell, the Mets
Mlsleres railroad was captured and
there was but one thing for Germany
to do surrender.
The morning of November 11 the
Americans had gone into battle much
the sume as on previous mornings.
They had heard rumors that an armis
tice was to be signed and that the
war was to end. This was unthink
able war could not end before Christ
mas at best, and besides, the enemy
was on the run. Into the ranks of
the fleeing enemy they poured their
benediction of steel and then came the
historic hour. Orders were given to
"cease firing." The news, was Im
parted by superiors that the armistice
bad been signed.
Tired doughboys who for days pre
viously had had no shelter save the
stars and no bunks save the earth
arose and stretched their weary
bodies. They did not make a visible
manifestation of happtness, but Just
glanced In farewell at fleeing Jerry
and turned to the rear.
"When do we eat?" "Where do we
sleep?" and "When are we going
homer' these were the questions
that were fired at officers, commis
sioned and non-commissioned, by
thousands of doughboys. As they
marched to billets in the rear they
fell to figuring on the number of
transports In service, the number of
men in Europe and how long it would
take the transports to carry the men
home.
"It will be our luck to go home
last." was the pessimistic soliloquy of
many. The men who were not happy
were dazed; those who were happy
were silent In speculative thought on
the days that remained between them
and the homeland.
Hllmar R. Baukhage. a buck private
of the A. E. K., wrote the poem, "No
vember Eleventh." This was pub
lished In the Stars and Stripes and
later In Yanks. It is as follows:
We stood up and didn't amy a word.
It felt Just like when you have dropped
your pack
After a hike and straightened out your
hack.
And aeem Jut twice aa light as any bird.
We atood up atraight and, Godt ut It
waa good!
When you have crouched like that for
months, to atand
Straight up and look right eut toward
No Man's Land
And feel the way you never thought you
eould.
We at w the trenches on the ether aide.
And Jerry, too. not making any fusa;
Hut prob'ly atupld happy, Juat like ua
Nobody shot and no one tried to hide.
If you had listened then I guess you'd
heard
A aort of algh from everybody there;
But all we did waa ataod and atara and
stare, ,
Just stare and stand and never say a
word.
a
One of the high lights of the Arm
istice day parade here will be the
composite battalion of Portland men
who served under foreign flags. This
battalion will be under command of
Captain William Jeffreys of the Cana
dian expeditionary forces and led by
a Scotch pipe band in full regalia.
Marching behind their flags will be
the British, French, Italian and Bel
gian veterans, tho flags being car
ried by men In uniform Sergeant
Adolfo Pe Marcantonia will bear the
Italian royal standard and will be
guarded by Sergeant Tommaso Ragno.
IV Marcantonia is an Ardlto.
The Arditl used no firearms in
their fighting. They were trained
with cold steel. Each man carried a
broad trench knife and a keen sttl
letto for hand-to-hand combat. They
were scattered among the Infantry
linemen and bayonet men and In the
assault waves came to close grips
with the enemy. They also were
used to making savage night forays
Into the enemy trenches and worked
In silence, as they did not use fire
arms. Ragno is from the Alpine
troops.
Armand Peierau of Mount Hood,
Or., is expected to carry the flag for
the republic of France. The Belgians
have not yet announced who will bs
their standa'-e'-bearer. In addition to
the British Valen Jack the Canadians
will display a number of shell-torn
battle standards, cne naval flag hav
ing been on the historic Lion in Ad
miral Lord Realty's Jutland victory.
The Canadians will throw an armed
guard of honor about the American
fag that will be carried at itie head
of the foreign composite battalion
and about their massed British colors.
see
Officers snd men of the old 14Sth
field artillery have launched plans
for forming a unit of veterans of
that outfit in Portland. Preliminary
steps will be taken at a banquet
for th members of the HSth to be
held at the Benson hotel at 6 o'clock
on armistice night.
Although organization of the offi
cers of the 14Sth has been discussed
at various times since the regiment
returned from Its 18 months over
seas and four major campaigns, this
Is the first time that a move has
been made here to get the bucks of
the old order together. The move
to unite only the officers did not get
far, for many of the Portland offi
cers were also of the opinion, as
expressed by one of them: "1 would
rather associate with a buck private
J
0
f
i..--
X
'amett J. Croaaley, who probably
will be nominated for com
mander of Portland post of
the American Lesion tomor
row night.
than many of the officers with whom
I served overseas."
"What we want is to get the fel
lows together." said Lieutenant R. E.
Daniel the 'other day. "We want
them to turn out for the parade as a
unit on armistlc day."
It is planned that the veterans
meetiwherever the parade of veterans
is formed and that all of the men
then take their place in line as a
unit of the 148th. After the parade
the banquet at the Benson hotel will
be discussed.
At the banquet there will be little
speaking and much attention to the
"eats" and the amusement features
that have been arranged by the com
mittee C. F. Hogan. Walter Weis
endanger, Louis Himes, Al Moreland,
Bob Sheehy and R. E. Daniel. Tickets
for the banquet may be obtained from
any member of the committee.
a
Arthur Tweet, a Portland boy and
the son of Mrs. J. Dilling of this city,
has recently been graduated from a
two-year course In the naval avia
tion mechanics' school at the Great
Lakes training station. He will be
transferred soon to the naval air
station at San Diego, Cal.
Veterans of the world war will be
more or less Interested in the fact
that the city's concert season will be
opened next Sunday In the municipal
auditorium by the former 69th in
fantry band of Vancouver barracks.
The band was organized In 1917. when
the regiment was stationed at Gettys
burg, Pa. As a part of the 4th divi
sion the organization went to France,
served in four major offensives and
played at several of the most Impor
tant gatherings held in Europe dur
ing the war. One member was killed
In action and five were seriously
wounded, while the band was at the
front, where the members acted as
reg'mental stretcher-bearers.
The members of the organization
are proud of the fact that they have
played before the king and queen of
Belgium, the Prince of Wales and
General Pershing.
The band is under the leadership
of Warrant Officer Clark E. Price.
Arrangements for playing In the audi
torium were made through Lieutenant-Colonel
Arthur W. Bradburry,
commanding the regiment in the ab
sence of Colonel William Jordan.
Following the concert, which will
be held at 3 o'clock, the city will
give the band members and their
officers a dinner.
Efforts are being made to bring
about the attendance of as many vet
erans as possible at the concert.
a
Harold J. Warner, bonus attorney
for Umatilla county, was in Portland
last week renewing acquaintances
with Robert B. Kuykendall, Jack
Dolph and other comrades of the late
argument.
e
"The Fighting Parson of Kansas."
BJarl Blackman, was elected national
chaplain of the American Legion In
Kansas City last Wednesday, and the
announcement caused no sorrow In
the ranks of the thousands of men
of the A. E. F. who knew him. He
was with the S5thV division in its
service in France. His work at the
front in the stormy days that the or
ganization experienced in the Ar
gonne demonstrated that he was pos
sessed of fighting qualifications rare
for the ministry. Following the armis
tice he learned that there was a
Chaplain Charles A. Rexroad. In the
91st division who was somewhat of
a scrapper. Challenges were eent and
a match was made for a ten-round
bout in Paris. The "Wnr College" in
G. H. Q. became alarmed it would
not be the proper thing for two offi
cers to-en cage in a boxing bout, par
ticularly if they were parsons. Orders
were Issued which called off the bout
Blackman came back to this coun
try end took a pulpit in Chanute. Kan.
He Immediately got "in bad" with the
pillars of the church when he fre
quented poolrooms, refereed boxing
bouts and superintended dances.
Parishioners wanted to oust him but
the town would not stand for it.
Chanute is a more broadminded and
a better town due to Earl Blackman.
He will doubtless put the same spirit
Into his work as national chaplain
that he put into his work in Chanute,
Kan.
Veterans of the famous Second di
vision who reside In Portland are
planning the formation of an asso
ciation, and to this end a meeting
waa held Wednesday evening in the
Hazelwood for the purpose of dis
cussing ways and means. Three com
mittees were appointed to start the
organization. These include: By
laws, Leo T. Hanley, H. R. Hamer
and Bert Haffenden: publicity and
membership. James Jordan. Captain
Schwerin and Captain Tripp: enter
tainment. Cecil S.now, Joe Brown and
Klrhy Ross.
There were approximately 150 vet
erans who during the war were
the "Indian Head." The Infantry or
ganizations which were in the !d
division were the 9th and the 23d.
The famous 6th and Sth regiments of
marines were also brigaded In the
organization, and the division was
commanded by Major-General Le-
Jeune of the marine corps.
The division was the second or
ganized fighting unit of the American
expeditionary forces to arrive In
France, having followed the 1st divi
sion after a lapse of several weeks.
It made a lasting name for Itself when
It turned back the German advance
and turned the tables of the war at
Chateua Thierry. July 17, 1918.
a a a
Mrs. Emelie Hendricks of oalem,
state organizer for the war mothers,
addressed a meeting of the Albany
chapter recently following her re
turn from the convention of national
war mothers held In Sacramento, CaL
The war mothers of Albany will give
a banquet for the American Legion
in their city In the near future,
a e a
Veterans who have dropped their
war risk Insurance have only until
December 31 to renew their policies,
according to an announcement that
has been issued by Kenneth Cooper
of the veterans bureau. In order to
reinstate it is necessary to make ap
plication and submit a doctor's cer
tificate of physical condition on a
blank furnished by the government.
Applicants may reinstate and con
vert their policies into a permanent
form of Insurance of types similar to
those of old line companies.
a a
Banks of the city have complied
with the requests that have . been
made by the Armistice day commit
tee and have agreed to turn out their
ex-service men to participate . in the
parade. Dan Upp of the First Na
tional bank has been busy for the
last few days urging upon the ex
soldlers, sanors and marines in the
institution the necessity of turning
out and making a good showing. "We
will have 25 men in line," Mr. Upp
declared Saturday.
Eddie Sammons of the United
States National bank has been busy
with the veterans In that Institution
recently and promises to have 30 men
In the line of march. Prescott Cook
Ingham of the Ladd & Tilton bank
also has agreed to see that the clerks,
bookkeepers and tellers of his bank
who once wore a uniform will be in
the parade. The Northwestern Na
tional and other banks have agreed
to see that their veterans take part
in the parade.
-
Douglas McKay, one of the most
popular members of the American
Legion in the city, will be nominated
for adjutant, of Portland post of the
Legion at the meeting tomorrow
night in the clubrooms at Sixth and
Pine streets. Since the post was or
ganized McKay has been active. He
has said little, but when there was
work to be d6ne, his boosters declare
that he was always on the job.
McKay carries more scar tissue on
his body than any other member of
the Legion in the city. When a first
lieutenant with the 361st infantry in
the Argonne a high explosive shell all
but ended his career as a soldier. He
suffered six wounds of a serious na
ture and was in the hospital for
months following. His sufferings and
experiences developed him into a
stronger man .than he was previous
to the war. As practically all of the
factions of the local Legion post are
backing McKay for the position of
adjutant, it is doubted If there will
be any opposition to his candidacy.
Nominations for commander also
will be made tomorrow night. Three
men who will probably be nominated
are James J. Crossley, James Alexan
der and Thomas Sweeney. There are
also seven executive committeemen
to be nominated.
a a
Doughboys, will you ever forget:
Your general orders?
The original armistice day flnl le
guerre? Paris and Henry's bar?
Those cootified billets of France?
Your first ride in a rolling men
agerie? Those sweet odors of a French vil
lage on a hot summer day?
How sweet the communion with
Lady Nicotine was at the front where
lights were "defendu"? ,
The care those army dentists used
to give you when the good old molars
were out of tune?
That good old girl named Lulu?
a a
War has been at an end for almost
three years. The old O. D.'s have
been cached away among the moth
balls as relics of days that have gone.
Those uniforms, even though they
may be despoflled and worn, are treas
ures, but even so they should be
resurrected next Friday and donrred.
It makes no difference if the girth
has expanded to the point .where the
breeches cannot be buttoned comfort
ably it matters not if the blouse
collar will not fit the old uniform
should be worn In the parade that Is
to be held in Portland.
a a a
Veterans of allied armies, men who
saw service long before we of the
American army were under arms, will
be In the armistice day parade by the
hundreds. If there is any group of
men who should be sick of the memo
ries of war it Is those men who
served for years in the British.
French, Belgian and Italian armies,
but on Friday you will find them In
the line of march, proud of their uni
forms and proud of the service they
saw.
a a
The veterans of the world war in
America are regarded as the standard
bearers of patriotisms It was the old
civil war veterans who injected the
first thoughts of patriotism into the
men who served here and In Europe
during 1917-18. The men who desert
ed their Jobs and their civilian habits
of life during the late war are being
looked upon with eyes of admiration
and worship by the school children
of the nation. A successful armistice
day parade, with thousands of men
In line under the old battle flags, will
do more to instill, not only into the
children, but into the grown-ups, a
more fervent love of country and a
more ardent patriotism than all the
flag-waving orators' and spellbinders
possibly can.
It makes no difference whether you
have a uniform if you were a sol
dier, sailor or marine In any of our
wars, get out and follow the dictates
of your conscience next Friday,
a a a
From telegraph reports received
here it is evident that the voice of
Walter L. Tooze Jr. of McMinnvllle
was heard in the national convention
of the American Legion in Kansas
City. Tooze has been a storm center
in American Legion politics ever
since he Joined the organization. If
there is fighting to be done, Tooze is
usually in the midst of it.
a a a
Many members of Over the Top post
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, in
looKing aooui xor a pruuvecuvo j
alaHie lift n'lllllianuct hits jcoi
1922, have decided to nominate Thomas
Magutre, one of the active members of
the organization. "Tommy" is now
an assistant to United States Attor
ney Lester Humphreys. During the
war he was-a captain In the 148th.
artillery and served In several en
gagements In France. Younger mem
bers of the post are urging his nom
ination. a a a
The Canadian Veterans' association
will celebrate the night of Armistice
r"ay with a concert and dance in the
Women of Woodcraft hall at Tenth
and Taylor streets. An effort Is be
ing made to have Governor Olcott
present the Oregon bronze medal to
men enlted In the Canadian army
from this state. John Trant, the
British consul, will present the Brit
ish war medals. Those on the pro
gramme of enterta'nment are Mrs.
Misha Pels, Mrs. Virginia Spencer
Hutchinson. Jack Jones, R. J. Hut
chinson and Alexander Runaman.
a a
Judge Jacob Kaniler has been ap
pointed to take charge of the 91st
division veterans in the Armistice day
parade. At the luncheon in the Hazel
wood Friday noon It was decided that
the members of the Wild West or
ganisation would march as a unit, and
efforts are being made to have every
man out in uniform and in the line
of march.
a a
John Clark Burgard and Cicero
Hoean left yesterday for Washing
ton, D. G, where they, with Howard
M. Wright, will represent Oregon at
the burial of the lnknown soldier in
Arlington cemetery, November 11. Mr.
Burgard. who is the son of John H.
Burgard, was a first lieutenant of the
362d Infantry, 91st division, during
the war. He was severely wounded
In the Ypres-Lys campaign In Bel
gium. For nis work under fire the
distinguished service cross was
awarded him. Since the war he has
been engaged in the insurance busi
ness in Seattle. Mr. Hogan was a
captain with the 148th field artillery
and served on several fronts in
France.
The 91st division has been honored
by the selection of First Sergeant
Harry Taylor, formerly of headquart
ers troop and detachment, as one of
the bearers of the body of the un
known American soldier that will be
buried in Arlington cemetery Armis
tice day. Sergeant Taylor is now with
headquarters troop of the 1st cavalry.
He entered the army in 1900. When'
the 91st division was organized he
was sent to Camp Lewis and there
was made first sergeant of the
cavalrymen who made up the head
quarters troop.
a a a
"One Thousand Members by Jan
uary l" .ls the slogan of Robert A.
Sawyer, commander of Scout Young
Camp of the Spanish-American War
Veterans. Sam Jackson, one of the
hardest workers of the post, is spend
ing his spare time looking up men
who were in the Spanish-American
war. but who have not affiliated with
the veterans.
Another smoker will be held in
the rooms at 575 courthouse on the
night of November 22. The last one
which was held was attended by so
many veterans that there was scarce
ly room tor all to find seats.
T7-3
i m
I
ME
mm
Forty-Year-Old Cherry Tree
Is Cut Down.
Chat Knight Thinks Cleaning Fruit
Off Street Is Too Hard.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov S. (Spe
cial.) More than 40 years ago
Chat Knight, pioneer of Clarke county,
bought from Guy Hayden. after whom
Hayden island was named, a Bedrock
Democrat cherry tree, which he set
out 'n the parking strip in front of
his home at Eleventh and Daniels
streets. There were no concrete side
walks In those days, but the tree was
planted in the right place so that
when the concrete was put in there
was room for the cherry tree, and it
grew and grew until it was more
than two feet in diameter, and It bore
several hundred pounds of large black
cherries.
For many weeks each year, every
Sunday morning, Mr. Knight was
compelled to get up early and labor
hard in cleaning off the cherries
from the sidewalk so that persons
walking to church In the same block
would not carry cherries into the
church edifice. For many years he
stood this work, but this summer the
crop was unusually heavy, and one
warm Sunday morning Mr. Knight
took a solemn vow that he would not
Jet the cherry tree live another day.
Today with his saw he cut down
the old cherry tree and is cutting up
the limbs and body of the tree.
While the cherries were of fine
flavor, they had a habit of staining
anything with which they came in
contact, similar to blackberries, and
as a result there was no market for
'he cherries. Especially was this true
since the Royal Anne cherries grow
so well here.
French Deserter Honored
as Dead Hero.
Burglar, Arrestee In Paris, Identi
fied as Soldier Believed Killed
In Battle.
PARIS, Nov. 5. "Dead on the field
of honor" is the mention against
the name of Claudius Vrillat at the
French ministry of war, and his
ranie has adorned the monument at
Nog'.nt-su: -Seine, erected to "the
memory of our sons who fell on the
field of battle."
Charged with burglary committed
in the Monceau district of Paris,
Claude Pa&quet was arrested by the
Parisian police a few days ago.
The authorities say that Pasquet
and Vrillat are one and the same.
Vrillat, it is now alleged, deserted on
the eve of an attack in the Cham
pagne district and was posted as
disappeared with no presumption of
deseition, probably killed." His
name has been stricken from the
monument at Nogent-fur-Reine.
Who
Has
r
''' 23fS"
Keen
Vision?
While the sight of very few
people is as good as it might
(and should) be, almost every
one imagines that he can see
perfectly.
Evidence to the contrary is
usually ignored. B may ad
mit that A can see better
than himself, but it seldom
occurs to him that his vision
is defective.
WHO NEEDS
KEEN VISION? v
Every man, woman and
child needs it.
The child, that its educa
tion may be attained with the
greatest ease and accuracy
the woman, that her house
work or business may be ac
complished with dispatch and
efficiency the man, that his
business may be well and
quickly done.
Bad vision is something no
one can afford to tolerate
and none need remain with
out aid. My Perfect Fitting
Glasses are very moderately
priced less in many in
stances than you are asked
for the ordinary kind.
BETTER VISION
BETTER BUSINESS
Dr. WHEAT
OPTOMETRIST
h EYESIGHT f""
SPECIALIST S
Suite 207 Morgan Bldg.
Second Floor
to
Buy Now at These Low November Prices!
No $ 50 WORTH OF FURNITURE $ 5.00 CASH, $1.00 WEEK No
Interest $ 75 WORTH OF FURNITURE $ 7.50 CASH, $1.50 WEEK Interest
Charged $100 WORTH OF FURNITURE $10.00 CASH, $2.00 WEEK Charged
at $125 WORTH OF FURNITURE $12.50 CASH, $2.25 WEEK at
Gadsbys' $150 WORTH OF FURNITURE $15.00 CASH, $2.50 WEEK Gadsbys
Colonial Buffets
$29
Even In these days of lower prices. It
is not often that you have an oppor
tunity to secure a large size massive
Colonial Buffet at a price as low as
this. Finished in fumed oak with a
big plate-glass mirror as pictured,
these buffets are extra well made and
less than a year ago would have sold
for a great deal more. While our lim
ited stock lasts tomorrow you f 00 Ef
may buy them at special price WsiiJivlU
S5.00 CASH, S1.00 WEKKLVr
ELECTRIC
VACUUM
SWEEPERS
'Just $3.00 cash delivers this Bee
Electric Sweeper to your home. It
has a powerful motor, cleans the rugs
thoroughly without any extra wear.
Gets the dirt and saves the rug. The
balance will be arranged on easy credit
terms either weekly or monthly so that
you can use your electric sweeper while
you are paying for it.
$2.95 Delivers This
Rocker
Balance 1.00 Weekly.
Deeply upholstered fireside
rockers with coil spring seats
and heavy roll arms are priced
now at a genuine saving. Up
holstered in the very finest
frade of brown 1 m i t a t I on
panish leather. These, rock
ers will sell in a hurryCOQ C(l
at special sale price.. WAJlidU
BSBaitg Taislbs
5SlLLJUa- ' a.-.1, ..Hl.
Solid OakDiningTable'29
Round top, pedestal base. Extends six fect when open. tOQ 7C
Gadsbys' price is VLOil l
3.00 CASH, BALANCE $1.00 WEEKLY
& - jHj $29.75 I .
Bed Special
$39.50
No other type of bed you can
place In your home will con
tinue to be In the same rood
style as will a mahogany
four-poBter. We buy this
bed In large quantities and,
therefore, can sell It at a
real saving. Extra fjOQCft
special at ipuJivlU
Easy Terms.
Four-Piece Bedroom Suites, Just Like Cut,
for $99.50
Simmons Full-Size Bed, similar to cut, and Bteel spring and 40- OQ Cfl
pound cotton felt mattress. Price iPiiJiOU
0 . ; rl yj
TERMS, 10 DEPOSIT, IO PER MONTH AT CiADSIIVS'
Silk Shade
FLOOR
LAMPS
Tall, stately floor lamps with
beautiful bases in a variety of
handsome designs are now
priced at a saving. The silk
shades are gorgeous in the
very latest colors and de
signs. Prices range fQ Cfl
upward from ililiJU
40-lb. Cotton Felt
Mattresses
$12.50 .
How About a New Rug?
Mi "V
$7.50 Delivers a
Davenport
$1 Weekly
An exceptionally pleasing design, made
with loose spring cushions, spring edge
construction, heavy rolled arms and
wings. Upholstered In an exception
ally fine grade of floral tapestry snd
specially priced at a big dis- 7 Cf
count. On sale at .illtiW
$5.00 Delivers This 5-Piece
, Breakfast Set $29.50
IS Dllver Thin Mattreaa 91
Weekly.
The mattress sensation of the
dav. Made of pure cotton.
laver upon laver, with a fancy
fioral art ticking and a heavy
heavy roll e a g e, at
this low price. . . .
$12.50
Perhaps you have wanted a daiit breakfast set fo a long time and
have hesitated because of the price. Here is an inexpensive five-piece
set, charming in design and hansom e in its selected color combination.
The table can be folded when rrtt in use, occupying a very small space
and tomorrow's price complete. Including the table and four OQ CQ
chairs exactly as pictured in combination shades, is only vtuiuw
How About a Heating Stove?
COUCHES
REDUCED
These substantially built, com
fortable couches, made with
coll spring construction, are
upholstered In a very fine
grade of imitation Spanish
leather. They are outstand
ing values at the J 0 Cfl
special price of tJUtiJU
5 CASH, SI WEEKLY.
$5 Delivers This
Bed
Davenport
Solid Oak Bed Davenport, up
holstered in brown Span- t C
th leatherette Price.... W"
USE
OIK
WiBo Gadsb
0 c
CORNER SECOND AND' MORRISON STREETS
EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT
If you have furniture thnt doesn't
suit want something more up to
date and better phone us and we'll
send a competent man to see It and
arrange to take it as part payment
on the kind you want the Oadsby
kind. We'll make you a liberal al
lowance for your goods and well
sell you new furniture at low prie s.
The new furniture will be promptly
delivered. Exchange goods ran be
bought at our Kirst and Wnslilni;
ton store.