The Sunday Oregonian., December 18, 1921, SECTION TWO, Page 24, Image 48

24
THE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAX, PORTLAND. DECEMBER 17, 1021
if Qfeexileleran.
BT HARRY B. CIUTCHLOW.
WHEN' the Jleuse-Argonne battle
was at its worst thousands of
wounded Yanks were stream
ing dally through the dressing sta
tions. In a little old tumble-down
Bhack not far from the destroyed city
Of Cheppy a dressing station had been
established. It was crowded and over
flowing and the doctors were having
their hands full to care for the men.
Outside on a pile of old lumber and
ruin several Yanks who had suffered
wounds of a more or less serious na
ture were seated.
Conspicuous among these men was a
mere youth of a soldier who was small
of stature. A hih explosive shell had
all but torn away his right hand.
With his good left hand he firmly
grasped that stub of a right. Several
times when his turn to enter the sta
tion had arrived he Insisted that he
was not seriously hurt and urged
others, perhaps not as seriously
wounded, to go ahead of him.
A Ked Cross man arrived on the
scene and noted the gallantry of the
lad.
"Boy. where are you from?" he
asked kindly.
The lad took a firmer hold on his
wounded arm and gritting his teeth to
check the pain he replied:
"I'm from Oregon, by God, and I'm
proud of it."
He was a typical American soldier.
The same men who in 1917-18 at the
front suffered agonies of the worst
character and smiled and denied that
they were in pain, today will dodge
dates with the dentist. Wounded and
maimed beyond repair. It was common
for a man to argue "there's nothing
wrong with me they Just put one
over on me and got me into the hos
pital." When ambulances were few and the
roads were impassable wounded men
who could walk would straggle back
to the dressing stations. They were
kindly and uncomplaining. When a
comrade, perhaps from loss of blood,
was forced to fall by the wayside
those who had strength left gave a
part of it to the weaker man and
aided him on his way. There was no
auch a thing as selfishness.
The men were stoics. They took
pride in the fact that they could bear
their sufferings without expressions
of pain. Store often, as death ap
proached and the road "going west"
was ahead, were there smlle9 rather
than tears.
One night in a dressing station in
the Argonne a score of badly wounded
Americans were in a small room.
There was silence in the place until
a wounded German officer was
brought in on a stretcher. His was a
leg wound of a character much less
dangerous than the wounds of the
men who surrounded him. Unlike the
Yanks about him, he gave way to his
pain and cried out. .Disgust welled
up in the hearts of the Americans.
They were bearing their sufferings in
silence and took Jiride in so doing and
there, among them, had been placed a
boche who gave vent to his agony. It
is safe to say that had these men been
able to arise from their stretchers
they would have ended the complaints
and the sufferings of the1 German
without great delay.
The cries of a suffering man dis
turb the morale of any army, while
etnllea and good cheer preserve It.
The morale of the American army was
never disturbed by the men wounded
in its ranks.
Allen A. Stockdale, captain of in
fantry during the war, wrote "Soldier
Kmiles." The verses were first pub
lished in the Stars and Stripes and
later were given a place in Yanks.
These verses follow:
Ton may talk of kings and princes,
And the glory of their show;
You may sins of knights and ladles
In the days of long ago;
You may paint a vivid picture
Of the wonder-worlds to see
But the smiles on soldier faces
Look the befit of alltto me.
They are gassed and vlielled and tortured;
They are muddy, thin and weak:
They are shocked and shot and shattered,
And you marvel when they speak;
They will give their all In battle
That the world may be made free.
And their smiles amidst their sorrows
Arc real miracles to see.
They have smiled since they were hahles
Laughter, love have been their charma
And their smiles were patriotic
When their country called to arms;
They go laughing to the trenches,
Filling fighting lines with glee,
And with smiles they come back wounded;
Those are smiles that puzzle me.
Kings and kaisers may be mighty
As the bloody brutes of war;
Tliey may use the worst of weapons.
Never dreamed of e'er before;
But they're sure to meet disaster
Over land and on the sea.
For the soldier boys of Freedom
Fishl and smile tho whole world freel
T. K.
Kdward J. Kivers, chef de chemln
de fer of tho 40 homines and 8 che
yeaux, the sunshine order of the
American Legion, passed last night In
Tacoma. where he aided in the initia
tion of a largo class of veterans.
While in the Puget sound district Mr.
Kivers visited the Seattle voituro of
tho 40 homines and 8 cheveaux.
It. F. Beatty, who during the war
served In tho secret service depart
ment of the A. E. K, and who now is
in Tortland following the business of
recovering stolen automobiles, passed
a few days in Seattle last week. Mr.
Beatty, who was a sergeant while in
service, was several yea-rs above the
draft age when war was declared.
He volunteered and served overseas.
Orderlies or "dog-robbers," as they
were often called, were for the most
part a faithful crew. When their of
ficers desired food of a character that
was difficult to obtain the "robbers"
could usually be depended upon. Fred
Brace tells a story of one of the offi
cers in his regiment, who was hiding
from the enemy fire in a small fox
hole. Crawling up to the edge of the
hole came the orderly. The lad
reached into his shirt, pulled out a
messkit, and upon opening it dis
played a fried chicken. He then
' npologlzed to the officer because the
fry was somewhat mutilated. This,
he declared, was due to the fact that
he had been unable to hit the fowl in
the head at a 200-yard range.
In the St. Lou' recruiting office of
the army can be found First Sergeant
Ora Goodpaster, who during the war
was a captain in the 361st infantry.
He was one of those men whose num
ber the Germans did not have. Good
paster had been wounded and had
Teen placed In his blanket In a fox
hole. His two attendants dug holes
on each side of him for protection.
No sooner had they placed themselves
in their improvised shelters than a
shell exploded over them. Both were
killed but Goodpaster escaped further
injuries.
The Rev. W. S. Gilbert of Astoria,
who during the war was chaplain of
the 162d infantry and who last year
was state commander of the Ameri
can Legion, was in -Portland a few
days ago and attended the banquet
and reunion of his old organization
in the Multnomah hotel.
The annual election of officers of
Over the Top post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will be held tomorrow
night in the clubrooms at the court
house. Last Monday night the nomi
nation meeting was held and those
nominated were as follows: Com
mander, Thomas H, Magulre end
b. i'r'My
DoukIu McKay, who has been
rliitsen an adjutant for Port
land post of the American
Legion for 192:!.
George Sandy; senior vlce-comman
der, Fred Angell, Arthur Monteith and
LeRoy Peebles; Junior vice-commander,
N. P. Hoff; quartermaster, Richard-
Deich; chaplain, J. B. Simmons; sur
geon, Dr. W. G. Scott; trustees, Jo
seph Schur and 11. C. Stevenin; offi
cer of the day, Alvln C. Baker and G.
Ahlstrom.
Ira Mercer, who was a 91st division
ambulance driver In France and who
now makes his home in Salem, was In
Portland during the week. .
Commander George F. Blair, who
had charge of the Oregon naval mili
tia for several years, is now chief of
the construction and repair depart
ment of the United States shipping
board in the south Atlantic states, ac
cording to a letter which he has writ
ten to John Beckwlth. He makes his
headquarters in Norfolk, Va.
C. F. Basha, formerly a captain in
the 364th infantry, has been made, dis
trict manager of the United States
veterans' bureau with offices in Hel
ena, Montana.
Mrs. E. E. Scranton, wife of Lieu
tenant Commander Scranton who
commanded the Marblehead when the
craft was used as a training ship
here, died last week in San Diego.
When some 50,000 members of the
American Legion descended upon
Kansas City and were told that the
town was theirs, It appears that they
conducted themselves with conspicu
ous disregard for the standards of
professional pacifists approved by
America's circle of tinpan Intellec
tuals. A New York weekly, evidently
disappointed because the Legion de
voted itself neither to the Einstein
theory nor to a venomous attack upon
American Institutions, declares that
the convention was an orgy of "rum,
rowdyism and riot."
Against the testimony of the week
ly the testimony of the Kansas City
chief of police must be weighed. He
admits that some of the legionnaires
tied ash cans to taxicabs and that the
combination created a din at cdn
slderable expense to the chaste con
tours of the cans. The "riot" con
sisted of an artificial snowstorm pre
clnltated in a hotel lobhv with the
aid of the contents of seven pillows.
It is admitted that had the Legion
nalres at Kansas City dedicated their
visit to an exemplification of mercu
rial vehemence they could have ac
quitted themselves with credit. Three
years before their Kansas City meet
ing they were giving Heinle a taste
of organized Impetuosity such as the
world has seldom seen. Between the
Meuse and Argonne wood they chased
800,000 Germans 46 miles toward
home in 47 days. Beside that mag
nificent riot, the unfortunate demise
of seven pillow and a few ash cans
appears insignificant that is, to all
Americans but the few whose mental
reactions are like the muffled tintin
nabulations of feathers tn a bounding
ash can. Indianapolis News.
Down In Erlckson's dally cooking
steaks for hundreds of men who
throng the place, can be found Leland
Prior, who during the war was known
to his comrades as "Tracy In the
days of 1917-18 Tracy cooked for the
363d Ambulance company, and with
that organization he gained the rep
utation of never refusing to feed a
man, no matter who the man might
be or how short the kitchen was on
rations.
When the company had moved to
Eppinonville and established an ad
vanced dressing station, Tracy, with
George Keogh, who died shortly after
his return from France, gathered to
gether all of the rations possible.
They managed to obtain almost two
truck loads. A kitchen wi estab
lished In the shell-torn town on the
road that was being used constantly
by men going and retiring from the
line.
They made hot coffee In abundance.
A piece of sheetiron had been made
into a griddle, and hot cakes and
syrup were plentiful. For four days
these men, taking turns over the hot
fire, cooked and handed out food to
passing doughboys. In many cases
these handouts were the first warm
foods the doughboys had received in
days.
Tracy was not required by orders
to establish his kitchen where he did.
He need not have fed other than those
who belonged to his organization or
were patients In the dressing station.
But Tracy was not one of those, who
needed orders. He saw an oppor
tunity to do good and he took advan
tage of it. It was a part of his con
tribution to the winning of the war.
Ray Boydston, who served with L
company and Headquarters company
of the 162d Infsntry when the organi
zation was in France, was one of the
old bandmen who brought their In
struments to the banquet held in the
Multnomah hotel a week ago and dis
pensed music before the programme
of "eats" started.
Members of the Crook county oost
of the" legion In Prinevllle have
opened their club rooms, with Eric
Gordon in charge. A bowling team
has been organized and it will en
ter a league composed of business
men's teams. The club rooms of the
post have been fitted up with reading
tables, easy chairs and pool tables.
At a recent meeting Clem Atkinson
post of the legion at Gold Beach, offi
cers for the coming year were chosen.
The men who will lead the organ
ization In 1922 are: James W. Wheel
er, commander. B. K. Lawson, vice
commander; F. J. Huntley adjutant,
and John O. Melville, treasurer. An
entertainment committee composed of
B. K. Lawson, Ignatius Redmond.
F. J. Huntley and Sidney J. Walker,
was appointed by the new command
er The post contemplates staging a
number of entertainments during
the winter. i
I
A spirited argument was evidenced '
ia the recent meeting of Capitol post '
of the American Legion in Salem
when the suggestion was made that
the name of the post be changed to
"Jonea-Eckerlin" in honor of two
Salem boys who lost their lives in the
seivice. Opponents to the suggestion
declared that It would be an injus
ties to honor two Salem men by nam
ing the post in their honor when the
bodies of a score of former men of
the capital city are now in the ceme
terles of France. The name will re
main as it is.
An auxiliary of the American Le
gion will be formed In Amity on the
evening of December 22.
Veterans of the war who reside in
Scappoose have under way plans for
the formation of an American Legion
post in their town. At a recent meet
ing a temporary organization was
perfected.
Members of the American Legion in
newberg are championing a move
ment for the erection of a large au
ditorium with swimming tank, gym
nasium and club rooms, according to
P E. Overued, who recently visited
state headquarters of the legion. The
proposed building will be 100 by 100
and will be located on one of the
main streets of the city. Mr. Overued,
Dr. J. S. Rankin and Leonard Gower
have been appointed to work out
plans for the auditorium.
William Follett, formerly state
commander of the American Legion,
Is now in Rome, according to a letter
that has been received from him by
friends in Portland. He expects to
return to the United States next
spring. Before he returns he will
attend the international meeting of
mo war veterans In Paris.
A new voiture of La Societie des 40
Hcmmes et 8 Chevaux has been or
ganized at. Bend. The charter was
forwarded to the organization during
the week by Harry N. Nelson, grand
correspondent for Oregon. The work
of organization was carried on by
S. W. Hubble, formerly a member of
the sunshine order of the American
Legion in Delling'ham, Wash.
Dr. Phil Kelzer of North Bend has
a war trophy which Is unique in
character. It Is a handsomely em
bossed memorial card upon which has
been printed "In Memoriam of Cap
tain Phil Keizer. First Gas and Flame
negiment, w no Died August is, 118
(Signed) John J. Pershing." The
memoriam goes on to tell of the brave
deeds and exploits of Captain Keizer
before he died."
The Joke of the matter Is that
when doing personnel work for his
regiment Dr. Keizer made out a list
of men who had lost their lives in
his unit. He signed his name at the
bottom and when the records were
made up a memorial card was
printed in his name.
Pigs and chickens, so familiar In
the village streets of France, will
not be lacking on New Y'ear's eve
when the American Legion stages. Its
Night In Paris' celebration in the
municipal auditorium. "Pat" Allen
had made arrangements for several
pigs and chickens and these will be
turned loose to wander about through
the crowds that will pack the audi
torium on the night of the show.
Details regarding the appearance
of Mme. "Fifi," the famous Parisian
danseuse, haoie been almost complet
ed. She will arrive In Portland sev
eral days before the "Night in Paris"
and will aid In the advertisement of
the show. .
Junior league girls will reproduce
the famous Cafe de la Palx. where
refreshments will be served in much
the same style as they were served
in Paris in 1917-18. These refresh
ments will be thirst quenching but
not nard.
Fred West is now working hard on
a programme of entertainment to be
staged in his Hotel St. Anne, which he
has been assigned to reproduce.
More than 250.000 war veterans will
be insane by December, 1926, unless
something constructive In mental h
glene is begun immediately, C. W.
Chamberlain, director of the Sioux
City, Iowa Institution of Pathology
has declared. "Th6 national commit
tee for mental hygiene," Mr. Cham
berlain said, "estimates that 3M0 ex
service men go insane every month.
There are probably 166.000 Insane vet
erans in the country now."
No restatements of government
insurance can be made after Decem
ber 31. according to word received
at national headquarters of the
American Legion. All ex-service men
can reinstate their government Insur
ance except those who have a disa
bility not traceable to the service.
The yearly renewable term insurance
may be reinstated by the payment of
two monthly premiums. The appli
cant must state that he is in good
health and provide A report of full
medical examination substantiating
that statement.
The state tax conservation commis
sion, composed of F. W. Mulkey, Louis
Goldsmith and R. L. Sabin, has elimi
nated from the city budget the $3000
Item with which the rental of the
American Legion club rooms at Sixth
and Pine streets was to be paid dur
ing 1922.
The city commission originally paid
this rent for the reason that they be
lieved it was better for unemployed
former service men to have such a
place to spend their Idle moments
than to be forced to loiter about the
card rooms of the north end. The
club rooms of the legion were open
to any and all men who had served
during the war, whether or not they
were members of the organization.
Portland post now faces the task of
raising this money to pay Its rental.
The debts of the past have been paid
through the sale of bonds and notes.
The new officers will start January
1 with a clean slate.
The solution" of the problem Is a
membership campaign. There are sev
eral thousand former service men
who reside in the city who are not
now members of 'the legion. In view
of what the legion has done for them
they can afford to become members.
Had it not been for the American
Legion there would have been no
bonus legislation passed at the last
session of the legislature. Portland
post has passed out bonus applica
tion blanks to all applicants, and has
made no charges for services ren
dered. The post has established an
employment office and is doing great
work in finding Jobs for unemployed
men. "
The loyal and active members of
Portland post should adopt the Na
tional Legion slogan, "Every member
get a member," and go down the line
to double tho membership during
1922.
When it comes to war records few
men can be found on the Pacific
coast who have equaled the service
of Hugh McCIure. who lives at 629
Clay street. McCIure enlisted in the
Royal Scots in 1889. With this unit
ha served eight years. His next hitch
was a five-year period with the
Cameron Highlanders. With these
organizations he saw action In Bur
mah, Malta. Egypt. India, China,
Cyprus and South Africa.
When the war broke out in 1914
MeClure went into the Third Cana
dian tunneling company and special
lied for three years at the front in
demolition work. ' He holds the king's
and queen's medal.won In the Boer
war In South Africa, and wears -the
Canadian victory, medal,
McCIure was born In Scotland and
' it
served under British colors all of his
military career. He is now an Amer
ican citizen and is specializing in the
raising of canaries. He ships these
song birds to all parts of the north
west. Members of Scout Young camp of
the Spanish-American War Veterans
will journey to Salem Tuesday to j
discuss with the legislators In their
special session the advisability of
presenting a bill to appropriate funds
to return the battleship Oregon to
this state.
Scout Young camp of the Spanish
American War Veterans will have a
big Christmas tree Tuesday evening.
December 27. In the East Side Wood
man hall. East Sixth and Alder
streets. All members of . the camp,
veterans of the campaigns of 1898
and their families are invited to at
tend. Candy and toys will be given
to tho children.
The following new members were
added to the muster rolls of Scout
Young camp of the Spanish-American
War Veterans at the last meeting:
Orrin M. Pierce, Fred S. Swender,
John P. Krupke, Martin O'Sullivan,
Ralph J. Bailey and Edward L.
Fraley.
SCHOOL TRAVEL IS COSTLY
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS
HEAVY EXPEXSE ITEM.
Districts of State Pay $83,151 This
Year for Rural Wagon and
Boat Services
SALEM, Or., Dec. 17. (Special.)
It cost the various school districts of
Oregon $83,154.85 during the last year
to transjrort pupils to and from the
high schools, according to a report
prepared here today by J. A. Churchill,
state superintendent of public instruc
tion.
To transport these pupils 89 -wagons
and nine boats were commissioned by
the 98 districts. The Coos river, Bmlth
river and Mapleton districts used
boats exclusively In the- transporta
tion of their pupils.
The number of pupils transported
aggregated 2029, at an average cost
the route of $848.51. The average cost
the pupil was $40.98. The number of
districts covered by the transporta
tion facilities aggregated 120.
The following summary shows the
various school districts, together with
the cost of transporting pupils in
each and the number of wagons and
boats in operation:
Alflea. three waeona .'.$ 2,547.00
Canby, one wagon ;i).00
Knappa, two wagons l.U.su.DO
U-l Seaside, two wugoni l.ar.u.oo
Bridge, two waftons 747.0)
Cooa River, three boats 1. DIM). 00
v ernonia, four wagon .......... 214.nu
Rainier, three waeona 3.6H).(fu
Parkdale, one warm S.ltlo.OO
Kedmond, three wagons 2.HHI.O0
La nine, two wasona i!,j''.VtM)
Arlington, one waKon l.U.'i.OO
Hood River, three wagons 3.7.'0 00
Hubbard, one wagon l.MMJ.Ou
lloardman, two wagons 4. 00.00
Jone, two wagons l.i4.uu
Stanfield, four wagnns
3. 41. l0
.4J.".5(
1, 800.00
rK3 HO
30U 0O
70.o
k!;j.s:
8.1M.Y0O
1.3HS.W
M0.O0
3.311. 0
31 .1.00
1.30:i 0O
Umatilla, three wagona .
Irrieon. two wagona
Union, one wagon
Dundee, one w agon . . . .
Dayton, one wagon
Wheeler, one wagon . . .
St ay ton, one wagon
Woooburn. rive wagons
Vale, two wagona
Mapleton, one boat . . . .
:ulver. thr wagons . . .
Jacksonville, one wagon
Olendale, two wagons . .
buUierUn, oue wagon
4 IIS.OO
. two wagona ..... J.bOO IH
Myrtle Creek, two wagons 1.4H4.0O
Warrenton, one wagon . 073.00
Xysfta. two wagona 1,000.00
Days Creek, two wagons 2.430 O0
mith River, two boats l.M. M
Pine City, four wagons ,"."10.00
Keho, three wagona 3,000.00
MrMlnnvllie, one wagon 300 00
Newberg two wagons l,44ii.Ml
ClatHkanle, three wagons, one boat :.'.o-.tHi 1
Gre.sham, nine wagons 6.40.00 (
Medford, one wagon u4U.ou
Total, 01 wagons 7 boa'.s.
. .$83.104. SO
7 PASS CENTAL QUIZZ
f Applicants Take Examination
at Olympia, WunIi.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Dec. 17. (Spe
cial.) Of. the 21 applicants takins
thfi, dental examination held by the
department of licenses and which
were concluded J?riaay, 1 were suc
cessful.
They were: Kuprcne O. Hallan and
idward John Rinckel of Tacoma, Her
man Fechtner of Winlock, Harry W.
Mathews of Kverett. Harry V. Flynn
of Spokane, Edwin K. Marion of Seat
tle, Evan W. Holway of Seattle, Mau
rice Woods Ineson of Seattle, James
Albert Taylor of Olympia, William
Thomas Reid of San Francisco, Dwight
Dowlinit of Everett, Stanley B.
Roth, Salt Lake City; T P. Stout,
Portland: Charles A. Maher of Eu
gene, Thomas Charles Ohmart of Pen
dleton and Bird Glenn Vinson of
ortland.
Mineral Water Baths Supervised.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Dec. 17. A com
pany furnishinc water from a min
eral lake or mineral springs to be
used exclusively for bathing purposes
is a public service company and un
der the Jurisdiction of the depart
ment of public works. Attorney-Gen
eral L. L. Thompson has informed
E. V. Kuykendall, director of public
works, in an opinion. The attorney-
general construes the wording In the
act in connection with water used
for "other beneficial uses for hire as
including- mineral waters.
EYES
Go for years without
the need of glasses. Others, due
to some refractive error or con
tinued close application, need
glasses early in life.
Whatever the reason
for your need of glasses, my ex
perience of more than twenty
two years in sight testing and the
use of scientific instruments will
enable me to determine your ex
act needs.
Perfect-fitting glasses fin
ished ifi my own shop will
meet your every require
ment. DR. WHEAT
OPTOMETRIST '
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
Suite 207 Morgan Building
' '
k1
Take old Santa's advice this year and give furniture I 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.
Doll Cabs
$5.75
v '
4 ill t?::7,.
$5 Delivers
This Bed
Davenport
Solid Oak Bed Davenport, up
holstered in brown Spanish
leatherette.. Price 855.
Tapestry or
Genuine Leather
Rockers, $35
Easy Terms
mm
Rugs for Xmas
Rues make wonderful Xmas
Kiftn. We have a larire awsort
ment priced from 85 and up.
m, i
mi
Music and Record
Cabinet, $10
Reed Rockers
Cretonne Cushions
$15.00
h . J
Vrii.'Sr.nat
illtpli-
1
Gadsbys' 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'
$7.50 Delivers a
Davenport
$1 Weekly
An exceptionally pleasing design,
made with loose spring- cushions,
heavy rolled arms and winpM. Up
holstered in an exceptionally fine
grade of floral tapestry and spe
cially priced at a big discount. On
sale at $74.50.
I
Footstools for
Christmas
Cheap at Gadsbys'
A Pedestal
For That Fern or
Plant $6.75
'
Boys' Little Red Wagons
Priced From $2.75 Up
Odd Chairs and Rockers for Xmas Reduced I ir0jciinff card I
r
W w sw hi
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS
The Ideal Xmas
Gift
All Our Best
Lamps Are
Reduced 25 to
Close Out.
Smoking Stands
Here is the very popular pedestal
Hmokinp stand that takes up but
little room and In eafily taken rare
of. Special in mahopnny or walnut
finish tomorrow at $2.85.
LjS- It
mm
Dining Room
Outfit, Table, Six
Chairs, $40
I M HI
wnl IVrl!
ill I . I L.
mm
71
11 V -'S V.V
acisd
Dressing Tables
with
Triple Mirrors
Priced $19.50 Up
Children's Rockers
as cheap as $1.50
1
Ladies' Desks
for Christmas
Ask to nor itirso. l'rl ed from
i:t.5( and up.
Our Prices on
Cedar Chests
Now Reduced
Share in the preat decline In
prices. We have a. lure va
riety of pattern, with or
without copper trlmmnms. in
Hi-iiuino red "dur. air tluht
and moth proof, liasy tetmi
at ilailMby'B.
Tea Wagons as
cheap as $18
Table, $4.50
Ctrfr