22
TTTE SUNDAY OREGONIAtf, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 4, 1921 '
p QiizeiiVeterarL
BY IIARRT B. CRITCHLOW.
THERE was a tradition of the old
army which held It was much
easier to replace a man than a
mule. A well-trained man could be re
placed with another equally as effi
cient, but a mule never.
No self-respecting man would enter
a recruiting depot and admit the fact
that he had a knowledge of "mule
skinning," If he knew what was In
store for him. Such an admission
would. 10 chances to one. land him In
the stables as the guardian of a couple
of teams of wicked mules who had lit
tle respect for life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness.
Modern warfare and Its Inventions
kave In a measure cut down the num
Hir of uses the mule skinner and his
mules are put to. Chauffeurs and
automobiles have taken their places
to some extent, but as the Infantry
always will be the strong right arm
of the service, so tho mule will be an
absolute necessity.
There was little rest for the "mule
skinner" during the late argument.
Once he was assigned to a supply com
pany and became custodian of the
mules his troubles started. After
"chow" In the morning he trotted off
to the stables and thore assumed his
duties. It Is Impossible to make a
mule a thing of beauty, for he was not
built that way: but the army decided
that the mule should possess a shiny
coat at all times. It was the "skin
ner's" task to see to this and amid
much profanity, often encouraged by
contact with the hoofs of his charges,
he performed his duty.
At the front, when there were mu
nitions to be carried forward, the
mules came Into their own. They went
forward into the rain of shell, mute
and willing, and their casualties were'
many. When tractors broke down
and refused to haul their artillery it
was the "mule skinner" who, with
his charges, solved the problem.
When they Invented masks as a pro
tection for men they also Invented
similar protections for mules and
horses. When a gas alarm sounded
the first duty of a "skinner" was to
see that ho placed his mask over his
face as quickly as possible. His next
duty was with his mules, or horses,
and he quickly saw to It that his
team was protected against the fumes
of poison.
Headstones do not mark the resting
places of mules who fell from shell
and gas and little has been said in
honor of the "mule skinners" who fell
or those who survived, but both con
tributed In no small measure to the
winning of the war.
"The Mule Skinners," a poem, was
written by William Bradford, when In
the A. E. F. It was first published
In the "Stars and Stripes." later found
a place In "Yanks," and Is as follows:
A wet and ;i-tv road.
And 'iuaky flgmes passing la the night,
1 he smell of steaming hide- and soaking
leather,
The muttered oath.
The shnrp command as troops give way
to rlrht
Then clatter on tkrough mud and stream
ing weather.
The cretk and groan of wheels,
And batteries that rumble down the road
With pornrt and splash of hoof and chains
a-ratle,
Vl;e driver's spurr.ng chirp,
The tugging as the mules take up the
load.
And 'bove It all the roar of distant battle.
All night we do our Job,
Haull-i.T the supplies up from the rear.
5Jast streams of tr-opa and shell-shot habi
tation, Ihrough rut-worn road.
By blackened walla without a light to
chee,
On through the n.ght and storm and dea-
olaMin.
Ihls Is the life we know.
This seeming endless driving and the
tram,
The ewr pushing toll, without cessation,
?ieoeaslv to do,
Through biting wind and cold and chll'
lng rain,
And sleepless nigaiE and lack of rest, pri
vation. This is the life we lead.
Reckless of screaming ahell and trusting
chance,
A soldier's humb.e task, a soldier's ration.
Fut who of us would trade
His soldier's let nor want to be In
France ?
Who would not ilve his life in soldier
fasnlo'n?
To relate the story that Is to fol
low will Involve the name of one of
the bravest men who ever commanded
a "regiment of doughboys, and who
today lies burled in Flanders, where
he died gallantly leading his troops
against the enemy. But he was
human and were he alive and able
to gaze upon these lines he would
not disapprove.
When the 361st Infantry was or
ganised at Camp Lewis, Colonel Davis
was placed In command. To him
fell the task of whipping into shape
not I only 3600 raw recruits from
civilian life, but 100 officers! fresh
and green from the first training
camp. The commander Intended to
make real officers of such men as
Jacob Kanzler, Fred Brace. Douglas
McKay, E. A. Valentine and others
Who today reside in Portland, and
he succeeded even though it re
quired "hard-boiled efforts."
One of the first orders issued was
that "all officers will wear their
high white collars from retreat until
reveille." This order was enforced,
much to the discomfort of those who
had little use for white collars. After
an officer had dismissed his company
at retreat he hurried Back to quar
ters and' there donnea a "choker,"
or he laid himself liable to confine
ment to quarters.
Fire call sounded at 2 o'clock one
morning. Officers Jumped from their
bunks and started to dress, when
some wag recalled the high white
collar order.
"We've got to wear them from re
treat to reveille," he declared.
All officers grabbed the collars and
strung the.m about their necks. Then,
In only, their pajamas, shoes, cam
paign hjats and "high white collars."
they flocked out to the parade ground
before their companies. No disci
plinary action was taken, for they
had only compiled with orders.
Then came the song which was
stmg to the tune of "Old John Brown
Had a Little Indian"
1 paaBHIl
Jiunrn W. Morris, one of mot
iirtlve mrmlifrH of Portland
post of A merle-no Legion.
When th night to day Is turning
As the whole damn place la burning.
Just to show that we are learning,
We atop to put our collars on.
Chorus.
nigh. hlgn. hlg white collars.
Pish, hi-rh, high white collars
Karly In the morning.
Time multiplied the verses of this
song. It was sung often in France
before Colonel Davis and he enjoyed
it. for by that time his methods had
made real soldiers of his officers.
Doughboys will you ever forget:
The camp at St. Algnan, often ap
propriately called St. Agony?
How the "cootie mill" melted all
the rubber buttons of your best and
only blouse and left you at the mercy
of the cold winds of France?
How you used to purchase your
eteak in the butcher shop, walk
through the streets with It In your
hands to the old French madame
who was handy with tho frying pan?
How you despised the overseas cap
when first you had to wear It, and
how finally you hated to part with It?
How you were told and actually
believed that you would be perma
nently marooned In France if your
comb was dirty, and was found so
by the S O. 8. inspectors?
How the French laughed when
they found that the (tuff they
washed their clothes In and gave
to the cows was our national drink?
How champagne was 6 francs a
quart when you first arrived In
France and had gone up to 20 when
you departed?
The largest crowd ever in attend
unce at a meeting of Portland Post of
the American Legion Is expected to
morrow night, and for purposes of
accommodation the Multnomah Coun
ty Armory drill hall has been ob
tained for the meeting. The annual
election of officers Is to be held and
the air around post headquarters Is
seething with politics.
Today the membership of the post
is divided Into factions. Th-ese fac
tions will go to the electiontomorrow
night and there fight it out at the
polls for leadership. If politics are
played prior to an election, they
should be played thereafter, to the
extent that the first law of the poli
tician, to learn to take defeat in a
sportsmanlike manner, be observed
After the officers 'have been chosen
for the year a united post should get
solidly behind them and make the
activities of the organization felt In
the community. The man who Is
worth while, In any body, Is the man
who can go down in defeat and come
up smiling.
"Colonel" E. N. Weinbaum of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce has
decided that the life of a single man.
while having Its advantages, does not
suffice. Miss Minna E. Barrow of
Los Angeles has agreed with him in
this matter, and they will be married
some time early next spring. Tjol
onel" was at Camp Lewis in the 166th
Depot Brigade for two months during
the war. The authorities at Wash
ington soon learned that he was not
of sufficient stature to become a
first-class doughboy, so, much to his
chagrin, he was discharged. Miss
Barrow enlisted as a nurse from the
state of Montana and went overseas
with one of the base hospital units.
The hospital In which she served
was one of those bombed by the Ger
mans and during this experience her
work was trying. Both the "Colonel"
and Miss Barrow are members of
Portland Post of the American Legion.
In an effort to place ex-service
men of Oregon on farm lands under
the provisions of the loan feature of
the bonus act the state chamber of
commerce and a committee from the
American Legion have announced a
plan and are now investigating avail
able acreage. Edward J. Elvers, state
adjutant of the legion, is one of the
prime movers in the scheme and is
now engaged in working out details.
It is hoped to be able to have land
owners accept a goodly portion of
their payment under long deferred
installments so that men who have no
available cash can go on the farms,
have a place to live, enough food to
tide them, over and take full advan
tage of the $:000 loan.
Most of the land offered is in
central Oregon in newly formed irri
gation districts, and the appraisers
and bonus attorneys In the respec
tive localities are expected to report
on its productiveness. It Is no place
for men who do not expect to work,
but the men behind the plan, state
that it offers independence and a'
good living for those men who can
make good. The likelihood Is that
only selected men will be sent out.
and that state agents and experts
will aid the men in getting settled.
The first offers to co-operate in
the scheme have come from the
Ochoco irrigation district at Prine
ville, where Fred Hoelscher. presi
dent of Prinevllle post of the legion.
Is also president of the irrigation
district. Here they have 22.000 acres,
some of which will be offered for
settlement, all within ten miles of
Prinevllle and all under water and
proved in production. As soon as
railway travel is resumed W. B.
Tucker of the Prinevllle chamber of
commerce wlM be In Portland to
arrange details. Some 1200 acres In
the Squaw Creek irrigation district,
also in central Oregon, has also been
offered.
Portland post of the American Le
gion has gone over the top in Its
drive for notes to wipe out the debts
of the organization, according" to an
announcement made yesterday by
E. C Mears. chairman of the drive.
The debts are being paid off and for
the first time in more than two years
the post Is on a firm financial basis.
A speakers' bureau to spread in
formation regarding the veterans'
bureau of the United States through
out Oregon, Washington and Idaho
has been organized. There are 46
speakers all told and those chosen
from Portland are: Edward J. Elvers,
Cassius R. Peck, Walter B. Gleason,
James It. Bain, Arthur M. Geary and
John A. Eckwald. These men will
work through the American Legion
and other organizations and urge the
public to assist "cean-up" squads
now In the field aiding disabled men
in taking advantage of compensation
and vocational training offered by
the government.
Colonel Charles Whittlesey, leader
of the "Lost Battalion" and regarded
as one of the greatest heroes of the
world war. Is dead. No reason is
given for his disappearance from the
ship bound for Cuba other than the
scenes of those bitter days In France
coming back to memory made life
unbearable.
Whittlesey was undoubtedly a hero.
When offered the opportunity to sur
render and thereby save himself and
his men, he cried to the German mes
senger: "Go to hell." But hero as he
was. that little band of 700 men whom
he had led to Isolation from the
American lines, and five days of
starvation and death, were equally as
great, as heroes go.
These men several months previ
ous had been recruited from the Jew
ish quarters, the Bowery and from
all other parts of the city of New
York. They were American soldiers
In American uniforms, fighting an
American fight. A withering fire of
machine-gun bullets swept them
down, thirst caused them to drink the
filthy waters of a swamp and hunger
weakened their bodies to almost the
point of death, but they stood stead
fast and despite the cost in lives, held
out until their comrades from the
rear made their rescue.
Medals do not make heroes. Paper
heroes are made by an indulgent pub
lic. Real heroes make themselves
when duty demands and they do not
falter. .
K
Marshal FoCh is going to have a
difficult time finding storage room
for the pets and presents he has gath
ered in making his American tour,
when he goes aboard the liner Paris
on December 14. The problem of
ftorlng his Montana bobcat and keep
ing it from eating the game cock, pre
sented by citizens of Sedalla, Mo., per
haps will be a puzzle.
An incomplete inventory of the
marshal's presents, made before he
started for the west, Includes Theo
dora, the wild bobcat; a scorpion, em
bedded in glass; gold flower bowl,
from the Iron and Steel Institute;
Wh'ite river pearl scarfpln. from Ar
kansas; game rooster, from Sedalla,
Mo., as all emblem of France; medals
by the score, received from practi
cally every city he has visited; Ogal
lala Indian pipe; miniature boy scout
statue; pot of beauty cream, from De
troit; three gold swords, Indian war
club, from boy scouts: gold distin
guished service medal, presented by
the legion; box of corncob pipes, from
Missouri; scares of books of every
description and numerous gifts of
flowers which he has turned over to
1 ospltals along his route.
Dean Coovert. who was a lieuten
ant in the 364th infantry during the
war. and now resides in Bend, was in
Portland Friday and met old com
rades at the luncheon table of the
Hist division in the Hazelwood.
Ben Dorris of Eugene took the
place of Admiral Mayo at the banquet
for Marshal Foch. The admiral could
not be present at the meeting, so Ben
took his chair.
.
Dr. Archie Van Cleve put himself
on record as a speed artist on mak
ing quick changes, Thursday night,
before the Marshal Foch banquet in
the Multnomah. A few minutes be
fore the banquet he appeared In the
lobby In civilian garb. His attention
was called to the fact that he should
wear his uniform. He entered his
automobile, drove home and in a few
minutes was back looking much the
same as he did in 1917-18.
A young French soldier dressed In
the horizon blue uniform of his coun
try, a member of the Marshal Foch
rarty, stepped up to the clerk on duty
in the Multnomah hotel Thursday
evening. He talked in mumbling tones
of broken English.
"No drink." he said. "Portland par
bon. All day I have had only two
little drinks."
"You're just two ahead of me." re
plied the clerk. "You are to be con
gratulated." More than 3000 service men of Chi
cago will eat Christmas dinner as
the guests of Fred Stone and Frank
Bacon, the famous actors. They will
aid in the staging of a benefit for
the men.
An effort is .being made by na
tional headquarters of the American
1 ao-fnn t r, ...-. m h n wn& the last
soldier killed before the signing of
the armisf.ee. l ne r rencn govern
ment has offered to erect a monu
ment to the "last to fall."
For the purpose of raising money
for sick, needy and disabled veterans
the women's auxiliary of Portland
post of the American Legion will
1-old a bazaar in the clubrooms. at
Sixth and Pine streets, next Friday
and Saturday. The affair will close
Saturday evening with a grand ball.
All organizations of the city are be
ing asked to assist in the affair.
Home cooked lunches will be served
from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. each day.
Jancy work, aprons, dolls and other
articles will be sold. There also will
be a "country store," where articles
will be sold.
TVio lmArlcan T.eir'nn nnd the Cltv
will have loint control of the new
community building which is to be
erected in Brownsville soon. ine
Kmnasium and clubrooms will be un
iFtha rtnlrnl nf the lecrion and the
city will have charge of the audi
torium and entire second lloor.
mm
c npnrirA nnd John Dillard.
prominent members of Lane county
post of the American Legion at Eu
gene, are fighting it out for com
mander for the ensuing year. George
was chairman of the convention com
mittee when the state organization
feAirt iti meetlne- In Eugene. Dillard
has been vice-commander of the post
for the last year, itaipn jacKson is
in the field for vice-commander and
Meador Fletcher is belns groomed for
adjutant.
The American Legion clubrooms at
Klamath Falle are being furnished
according to Dr. H. D. Lloyd Stewart,
in charge of the committee to refit
the rooms. As soon as the rooms are
equipped a housewarming will be
held, with members of the legion and
the auxiliary participating.
. .
Carl W. Pendleton was made com
mander of Lake county post of the
American Legion at the recent annual
election of the organization. Other
officers chosen were as follows: Reid
A. Corbett. Carl Fletsch and S. A.
Mushen. vice-commanders; Glen C.
Bagley, adjutant: W. V. Miller, finance
officer; N. A. Christensen, chaplain:
M. K. GuntheT. O. E. Smith, Charles
Arzner, W. H. Fish and N. A. Chris
tensen. executive committee.
A croix de guerre with palm was
picked up on the street last week and
turned over to I. M. Kafka, at Port
land post headquarters. Sixth and
Pine streets. The owner may get the
cross from Mr. Kafka.
Prizes amounting to $500 were
awarded to the winners of various
contests In an athletic programme
recently staged by Elgin post Jf the
legion. Iver Slmonseii. athletic direc
tor, had charge of the arrangements
and reports that some of the local
talent In Elgin put on good boxing
bouts.
Carl B. Fenton post of the legion
will hold a smoker and boxing card
In the armory at Dallas Saturday
night. Arrangements for the pro
gramme are In the hands of Tracey
Savery, adjutant of the post.
. . .
Citizens of Springfield. Mo., and the
American Legion of the state are pe
titioning President Harding to wipe
out the stain of a dishonorable dis
charge given Harry W. Haley, an
overseas veteran. Haley was wound
ed and was on the battlefield at the
point of death. He was picked up by
Thomas G. Jones, an American com
rade, and taken to safety. Haley
later was captured by the Germans.
During May of this year Haley re
turned to his home and was to be
married at 8 o'clock one evening,
when Jones appeared and told him
that he had deserted the army be
cause he was to be sent to the army
of occupation of Germany.
Haley acted quickly. He told Jones
to return to his wife and family, and
he called off his wedding. He took
a train to St. Paul and reported to
the army authorities as Jones. He
was sentenced to six months in prison
and had served all but 18 days when
It was discovered that he had repre
sented himself to be the man who
had saved his life. He was dis
charged from prison and found a
home with an R. P. Dickerson of
Springfield, Mo.
Eligibility and feasibility for vo
cational training of disabled world
war veterans must hereafter be de
termined before the patient is dis-1
charged from any hospital In the Pa
cific northwest, according to instruc
tions received at the northwest dis
trict office of the United States vet
erans' bureau by L. C. Jesseph, man
ager. Discharge from the hospital shall
not be actually accomplished until
training has been arranged if it is
desired by the claimant, Mr. Jesseph
stated. The order also Includes ad
justment of all matters pertaining to
the claimant's government compen
sation be entirely completed by the
time of his discharge from the hospital.
TAX INCREASE IS GENERAL
l.imi County Cities and Towns Re
port 1022 Budgets.
ALBANY, Or., Dec. 3. (Special.)
Six. of the eight incorporated cities
and towns of Linn county have filed
their city tax budgets for the com
ing year with County Assessor Van
Vinkle and in every one of he six
the tax to be collected next year will
be larger than that levied this year.
Albany, Lebanon and Scio increased
their levies only slightly. The Al
bany levy the coming year will be
14.6 mills compared with 14.1 this
year. Lebanon's levy jumped from
19.6 mills to 19.8 mills and the Scio
levy from 43.4 this year to 43.9 for
next year. Halsey will have a levy
of 9.7 mills next year Instead of 8.7
on this year's roll. Sodaville's city
levy has Jumped from 4.6 mills this
year to 7.2 mills for the coming year.
Brownsville reported the largest in
crease. Its levy this year was only
8.5 mills and next year it will be
19.4 mills.
The two Linn county cities which
have not yet reported their budgets
are Harrfsburg and Sweet Home.
SIX FIRMS INCORPORATE
Papers Are Filed With Secretary
of State in Olympla.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Dec. 3. Articles
of incorporation filed with Secretary
of State Hlnkle include the following.
Arquetlte Products company, Seattle;
;230.O00. F. A. Lindsay. A. E. Arquett,
E. C. Kllboorne. To manufacture and sell
"Arquetlte and ArquetUe products."
Washington Consolidated Oil company,
Spokane; $500,000. A. D. Lorraine. George
H. Sanburn, W. A. Clench.
Washington Transit company, Seattle:
$20,000. Claude Van Wick. Cora A. O'Hare.
C S. Marl. Automobile business.
Electric Oil Burner company, Seattle;
J30.000. R. A. Biggs. R. D. Fish. Fred S.
Duggan.
The Criterion, Seattle: $20,000. Harry
Malakoff, Louie Hurwitz, Abe Hurwltz,
millinery.
West Shore Acres. Inc., Seabold, $5000.
Kenneth A. Christiansen and Joseph A.
Christiansen. Stores and inns.
Youtli Killed by Rock.
DAYTON, Wash., Dec. 3. John Nel
son Jr., 19 years old, was killed by a
rock hurled 350 yards by a blast her
Friday.
Eye
Helps
TO GIVE YOU:
CLEAR VISION
COMFORTABLE
VISION
LASTING VISION
they are
EASY ON THE NOSE
and
DO NOT IRRITATE
BEHIND THE EARS.
PERFECT -FITTING
GLASSES. PERSONAL
ATTENTION GIVEN
EACH PATIENT.
DR. WHEAT
OPTOMETRIST
EYESIGHT jRtk
SPECIALIST QB
Suite 207 Morgan Building
Go to College!
Any young man
who wishes
to complete his
training in order
that he may
attend college
should see
Mr. Burkhead
Monday at the
Oregon Insti
tute of Tech
nology, 4th
floor, Y. M. C. A.
or write!
Sttett fa rate m Jl
Take old Santa's advice this year and give furniture ! There is nothing more lasting, nor will anything
give such a great amount of satisfaction and be such a pleasant reminder of your good taste and thought
fulness through the years to come. We are making it easy for you to give furniture by offering you our
unusually convenient credit terms on any purchase, which means that you can fill your entire gift list
here and pay next year! Read Gadsbys' liberal terms.
$5 Delivers
This Bed
Davenport
Solid Oak Bed Davenport, up
holstered in brown Span- CCE
ish leatherette. Price VJ
$1 a Week
"Gives You a
Columbia
Just a small initial payment and
the balance on terms as low will
place one of the finest Cabinet
Columbia Grafonolas in your
home. What a wonderful pleas
ure it will bring to every mem
ber in your family! The only
phonograph with the non-set au
tomatic stop. Your choice of
either walnut or mahogany fin
ishes on these special credit
terms at the low price CDC fin
of. at Gadsbys' iJOJiUU
$2.95 Delivers
This Rocker
Balance $1.00 Weekly
Deeply upholstered fireside rock
ers with coil spring seats and
heavy foil arms are priced now at
a genuine saving. Upholstered in
the very finest grade of brown
Imitation Spanish leather. These
rockers will sell fast at OQ CQ
special sale price VLOitJll
Comfortable
Willow Chairs
and Rockers
for Christmas
Gadsbys9 Easy Credit Terms
$ 50 Worth of Furniture $ 5.00 Cash, $1.00 Week
$ .75 Worth of Furniture $ 7.50 Cash, $1.50 Week
$100 Worth of Furniture $10.00 Cash, $2.00 Week
$125 Worth of Furniture $12.50 Cash, $2.25 Week
$150 Worth of Furniture $15.00 Cash, $2.50 Week
No Interest Charged at Gadsbys'
$74.50 Buys This Very
Comfortable Davenport
A Davenport upholstered In a good quality tapestry. Pleasing pat
tern built with deep spring loose cushions ana supported by a
substantial frame. The back is just high enough to be comfortable,
and the large roll arms add distinction to this splendid piece of
furniture.
Terms $70 Cash, Balance $1.00 Week
Buy Her This
Kitchen Cabinet
There Isn't anything will please her
more or give her more real hours
of comfort and rest than a RD
Kitchen Cabinet. Priced ... fl
Terms $5 Cask, at Week.
$1 Delivers
This Heater
Balance Weekly
Cast Lined Hcntlng Stove Price
$23. Others Cheap as m
r
Prlced From $15 nnd Up.
Voir Credit.
Use
Queen Anne Dining Room Suite
It will be a delightful surprise to many folks to find the finest period
dining-room furniture now priced at the lowest levels since pre-war
days. The handsome Queen Anne period suite pictured above, with
the new style oblong table, buffet and six chairs, finished In either
mahogany or American walnut. Remember, Your C'redU'a tiood nt
(adabys.
1
$5.00 Delivers This Rug
$1.00 Weekly Pays Balance.
The new low prices on rugs for Fall will
be an amazing revelation to you. Prices
have declined to the lowest possible levels
and from our vast stock, without a ques
tion the largest In the city. It will be a
relatively simple matter for you to select
the exact rug you havr In mind for any
room In the home. Tomorrow's feature
value is a 9x12 Tapestry Rug COQ CD
specially priced O-fcOiJU
9x12 Axmlnsters, excellent qualtty...$6.50
9x12 Axmlnsters, good quality, at...$5N.7S
9x12 Axminster. medium quality .$37.50
9x12 Velvets, best quality, at $04.75
9x12 Velvets, good quality, at $42.50
9x12 Tapestry, best quality, at $35.51)
9x12 Tapestry, good quality, at $23.30
Simmons
Day Beds
These Day Beds are so popular
now. You should have one.
Ask to see them at PIC tn Cl k
Gadsbys'. Priced.. I3 IU OHU
NOTICE
ROODS PURCRASRO DURING (ti n SALE WILL. BK
HKLD FOR PROMPT CHBISTMAS DELIVERY.
Gateleg Tables
$35.00
Richly finished in mahogany, are
very moderate in price nere.
Others as Cheap as $5.50.
Doll Cabs
$5.75
Just received a large shipment "f
these and have marked t h e ni
special as our contribution to
make your little girl's Christmas
an unusually happy one.
Silk Shade
Floor Lamps
Tall, stately floor lamps w'th
beautiful tinses In a variety of
handsome designs are now priced
at a saving. The silk shades are
gorgeous In the very latest col
ors and designs. Prices C I Q CO
range upward from vlwiUU
Cover Your
Kitchen Floor
$5.00 Cash
$1 Week
98c
a Yard
At Gadsbys'
We carry a full 11ns of Print and
Inlaid Linoleum on sale.
Wm. Gadsby & Sons
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS