TITE SUNDAY OltEGONIAN, PORTLAND, JAXTJAHY 29, 1922
J
ClSliJOSEPlE
1L BE IN
If
Expenditure of $40,950 Is
Proposed.
LIGHTS TO BE INSTALLED
Forest Service Places Iron Ladders
lor Vao of Tourists 10,000
Visitors In Summer Expected.
GRANTS Pass. Or., Jan. 28. (Spe
- clal.) In co-opcratlon with the fed
eral government, the state has com
pleted a road costing $130,000, with
n additional contract recently
awarded for $29,000 covering tlie cost
of three miles to connect the Caves
highway with the Crescent City hlgn
way, throwing open to the public an
attraction that will be visited, it is
estimated, by 10,000 tourists next
summer.
The forest service has, at the re
quest of the chamber of commerce,
which is backing the proposition,
submitted to the commercial organi
zation proposed expenditures totaling
JlO.iioO to be used in lighting and im
proving the caves and vicinity.
This amount is nearly $10,000 In
excels of that provided in an appro
priation bill which will be pressed on
congress. Under the proposal, the
following amounts would be spent:
Lighting system, $7300; water and
sewage system, $000; shelter, guide's
house, $1000; visitor's house, $10,000;
camping facilities. $350; fences. $500;
auto park, $5000; trail system, $10,000
and for further exploration of the
caves, $600.
Trall Lead to Scenery.
The lighting system as proposed
calls for a flume, turbine generator,
and a general wiring and HghUng of
the interior of the caves. Nearly 3000
ft-et of lA-inch plp is planned to
carry water to various hydrants, com
fort stations and septic tanks. The
visitor's house would consist of a
largo lobby, lunch room or grille, and
10 or 12 sleeping apartments. Addi
tional shelter Is provided for In cot
tages In connection with the main
building.
As the country surrounding the
caves is rough and steep, the cham
ber of commerce la seeking to have
an additional flat of about 35 acres
included in the Siskiyou National for
est, located upon the Caves highway.
More ground will haveto be cleared
at the Caves proper to make room for
campers. t
Several scenic trips are available
with more trails. The divide three
miles east of the Caves monument is
more than 5000 feet high, with peaks
running up to 7000 feet. From the
summit of this divide the Pacific
ocean. Coast and Siskiyou mountains
and Mount Shasta can be seen. It Is
to open this country to the tourist
that more trails are sought.
Improvement Held Easentlnl.
From the fact that a good-sized
stream comes out of a small crevice
In the lower Caves, and also from the
formation and the geology of this
country, It is inferred that there are
many undiscovered chambers and
passages. A competent person will
be asked to make a careful survey of
The interior of the Caves to decide if
exploration would pay. Also if Is
planned to have the Caves guide ex
tend some of the passageways thai
are blocked and which appear as If
Jhey could be opened.
The forest service this winter is
pending $11000 fur the installation of
iron ladders for the benerit of the
tourist, many of which have already
been put in place.
All the Improvements mentioned
are recommended Dy the rorest serv-
i 1 V..... ...... a onAU-r. Aa-'l
eritial for the safety, health and con
venience -of the public. No attempt
will be made to "landscape" the
grounds, or to try for artificial ef
fects. DM PROJECT THRIVES
LKWIS-PACIFIC OHGAXIZATION
SHOWS CHEAT PROGRESS.
Operations Covering Less Than
Ycnr at t'lieliulis Factory
Indicate HIk J'utnre.
CIIKHALIS. Wash., Jan. 23. (Spe
cial) The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Lewis-l'aclf io
Pulrymen's association, held in Che
halls, attracted a large attendance,
there beins upward of 300 members
of the organization present out of a
total of approximately 800.
This organization last April began
the operation of its utility' milk fac
tory at a $250,000 plant at Chehalls.
From April 19 to December 31 23.370,
Pl pounds of whole milk was han
dled and 120.532 pounds of butter-fat.
The average price paid for milk dur
ing the period was $1.77 the hundred.
The lowest price paid at any time
whs $1.35, the top price $2 on a but
terfaf basis of 3.S milk. An average
price of 40 cents a pound was paid for
butterfat. furlng the period the
local plant has operated 914.865
pounds of butter have been made, this
being sold for 338.S63.0t. The dally
average output of butter was 3660
pounds. A total of 17.110 pounds of
cheese was made, which sold for an
average of 20i cents a pound, re
turning a total of $37,108. Powdered
skim milk manufactured totaled
1.0S7.410 pounds. Its value being
$71,970.
Bonds amounting to $10,000. issued
for erection of the Chehalls factory,
became due yest-rday and payment
was made to all comers.
YOUTH'S BODY DUE TODAY
Corvallis to Pay Tribute to Billy
Lambert, 13, Slnln In Arjronne.
CORVALLIS. Or., Jan. 28. (Spe
cial.) The body of Billy Lambert Is
expected to arrive here tomorrow
from overseas for burial. Billy I.am
bort was a member of company K of
Corvallis. He was only IS years of
age. Though he was the only sup
port of a widowed mother. Billy
wanted to go with the company and
his mother consented. He was killed
In the Argonne offensive. Billy's
mother had a strenuous time support
ing herself and It came to the atten
tion of the veterans of foreign wars
everal months ago that she had not
yet received Billy's insurance. The
boys got busy at once and In a short
time she received $2000 and vlll get
$T.c0 a month for the next 18 years.
When it was learned that Billy's
body was coming home, there was an
immediate call for a reunion of com
pany K. The following details were
appointed to do honor to Billy, whose
funeral will be held here Thursday:
Pallbearers Ralph Fegrley, Fred
Hubler. Geary Ellenbure. Tom Owens.
C. C. McBride. Virgil Taylor, Alvin
Shelton. Emlle Kirkwood, James
; Strange. Walter Strange.
.Firing squad K. M. Hubler. Erlck
Lindqulst, Frank Wagner, George
Tripp, Bert Walker, Horace Kichie,
Milton Miller. Harry Sprague, Dewey
LPace.
Escort Ben Tomkins. Wesley How
ard, Earl Holgate. Frank Fleschman,
Ralph Barrick. Chauncy Read, Edgar
Head. Chester Broady, Joe Glenn,
Chester Mlnty, Percy Blackstone.
James Rowland. Olin Goldman. Harry
Rands, N'ey Kiger. Louis Chipman,
Rudolph Nichols, Emmit Moore, Ru
dolph Hathaway, Marcus Hathaway,
Louis Maillard. Jennings Robinson.
Herachel Ellenburg, Virgil Smith.
Claude Baker and any other member
ot old Company K who may appear.
POSTMASTER LOSES JOB
Inability to Prove Citizenship
Oiints Ten I no Incumbent.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Jan. 28. (Spe
cial.) Because he could not prove to
the satisfaction of the civil service
commission that be is an American
MODERN WOODMEN OFFICIALS, WHO MAY HELP BRING 1923
CONVENTION HERE.
1 1
LEFT TO RIGHT A. R. TALBOT.
AUDITOR! H V. REUS. PACIFIC
rt-7 an WI1a TTah nrat ftiflfttpr fit
Tenino for the last six years, has lost
nis cnance ior reappointment, al
though he passed recent examinations
with hnnnra TM r rlrvu'f 'a t t tzn nh 1 n
slip-up was due to the fact that he
was naturalized automatically when
his father took out naturalization
DaDers. and thn son could not Dro-
duce hie father's papers.
William Metter, the only other ap-
nltrnnt tn nn rr thn pjatnlnfltlonR. was
recommended by Representative John
son Thursday for appointment to suc
ceed Mr. Howe.
CHAMBER CHIEF RESIGNS
Astoria Man Quits Job Because of
Kian Agitation.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 28. (Special.)
W. P. O'Brien, manager of the As
toria Box company, who has been
serving as president of the Astoria
chamber of commerce the past year,
today tendered his resignation to the
directors as a result of agitation in
the community aroused by the Ku
Klux Klan. ,
In his letter tendering his resigna
tion, Mr. O'Brien said: "The lies and
forgeries circulated in the name of
Americanism by the Ku Klux Klan
and the desecration thus of one of the
finest words in the language will
cause me at times to apeak out plain
ly and truthfully, and when I do so
I do not want to involve the chamber
of commerce."
SHOPS TO BE ENLARGED
Southern Pacific Plans to Spend
$350,000 in South Taconia.
TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 28. (Spe
cial.) Improvements to cost approxi
mately $350,000 are being planned for
the South Tacoma shops of the North
ern Pacific company. Details of the
extension and enlargement of the
shops areonding before the board
cf directors at St. Paul, according to
Superintendent Lyddon of the shops.
Increasing the capacity of the ma
chine and boiler shops, and moderniz
ing the equipment, and the construc
tion of new buildings in the shop
yards are among the improvements
being considered.
$20,000 Farm Sold.
LEBANON, Or., Jan. 28. (Special.)
One of the largest real estate deals
concluded here in recent months was
completed this week, when C. W. Bo
Bart of this city acquired the Mart
Geoman farm of 112 acres north of
Lebanon on the Albany road. This
is one of the finest farms in this vi
cinity and has modern improvements,
including a water and electric light
system. The consideration was $30,
000. in the deal Sir. Geoman got the
fine home of Mr. Rogart in this city
and two other small residence prop
erties. Since the first of the year
the real estate sales in this vicinity
have picked up considerably.
KOTKD PI A JT I ST TO ARRIVE
IN l'OHl'LAXU SOON.
Olga Steeb.
Olga Steeb, former Portland
resident and now a noted con
cert pianist, will appear here at
the auditorium February 3 as
one of the three principal art
ists in the Grifies group, one of
the attractions of the Klwyn
artist series.
Miss Steeb has gained a fame
accorded to but very few wom
eji pianists. Before the war she
astonished Berlin by playing In
nine different concerts in ten
consecutive days with leading
orchestrats in that European
musical center. Her artistry in
this country during recent years
has enhanced the fame which
she won abroad. She has a
repertoire of 42 concerts, which
she can play from memory.
4
t i t
o - I j
!. j
! Olga Steeb.
IDEM WDDDMEN
BID TO PORTLAND
National Conclave. for 1925
Is Sought.
DIFFICULTY IS IN WAY
Because Great Majority of Member
ship Is in Mississippi Valley,
Traveling Is Handicap.
Oregon camps of the Modern "Wood
men of America are making every
effort to secure the bead camp or
HEAD CONSUL, J. G. TATE, HEAD
COAST DEPUTY HEAD CONSUL.
national gathering of the order for
Portland in 1925, according to plans
announced in connection with the
joint installation and banquet held
by five Multnomah county camps at
Turn Vereln hall last, Wednesday
night. Official invitations of Gov
ernor Olcott and Mayor Baker were
sent to A. R. Talbot of Lincoln, Neb.,
head consul of the lodge.
Although the great majority of the
membership of the Modern Woodmen
lies in the Mississippi valley, Mr.
Talbot has agreed to give Oregon's
invitation every consideration. The
fact that the order has never held
its national convention in the west Is
ground enough to warrant the hold
ing of the head camp in the exposl
tion city In 1925. local members de
clare. They express every intention
of. pressing their case for full con
sideration at every opportunity.
Mr. Talbot Sends Answer.
Mr. Talbot has headed the Modern
Woodmen of America, a fraternal
beneficiary order with a membership
of more than 1,000,000 continuously
since his first election In June. 1903.
Mr. Talbot was a law partner of
William Jennings Bryan from 1887
to 196. During President Wilson's
first administration Mr. Talbot was
appointed as United States peace
commissioner to Bolivia under a
treaty providing for international
commissions of Inquiry to adjust dis
putes arising between foreign nations
and the United States.
Mr. Talbot's letter in reply to Gov
ernor Olcott's invltatiei rollows: "I
have your very kino letter of De
cember 14, inviting the Modern Wood
men head camp' to hold its next ses
sion In Portland during the world's
exposition in 1925.
"You are very gracious and kind
Indeed to extend this invitation to us,
and we appreciate It most thoroughly.
I will take pleasure In eubmitting
this Invitation, with other cor
respondence concerning this subject
which I have had with his honor, the
Mayor of Portland, to the executive
consul or committee of this society,
which will determine the location of
the next camp.
Great Handicap Faced.
"I would be very glad personally,
!f conditions were such that we might
hold this session in your state at the
time mentioned. I realize, however,
the rreat handicap which confronts
our society In "the Item ot traveling
expenses in taking from 600 to 1000
delegates from the Mississippi valley
to Portland for this occasion. Our
large membership is In the Mississippi
valley and we have heretofore se
lected some city easily accessible in
this valley for our head camp city.
All of these things, thererore, will
have to be carefully considered in ar
riving at a conclusion touching this
matter of location.
"Be assured, however, that we are
not unmindful of your kindness, and
desite to thank you and the state of
Oregon and the members of our so
ciety in your commonwealth for the
interest manifested and for the kind
ness extended."
PENSION FIGHT IS BEGUN
IDAHO SEEKS TO COMPEL
BOISE BOARD TO PAY.
Payment by Teachers Not Com
pulsory and Contention Made
That Plan Is Impracticable.
BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 28. (Special.)
The action of the stats of Idaho
through the attorney-general's office
in demanding that the Boise school
board pay the amount due the teach
ers' retirement, or pension, fund has
opened a case which involves every
teacher in Idaho and which promises
to develop into a legal controversy.
In reality the teachers' retirement
WALL PAPER
TAPESTRY
PER ROLL
I O Regular $1.50
Miller Paint Co.
172 First St.
ARONSON'S
Broadway and Washington
The Jewelry Ilouse of
Traditional Quality.
law is at stake. It was placed on the
statutes of Idaho after a hard fight
that extended over a period of years
and its purpose Is to protect and to
provide for teachers who have been
long in the service m this state, mak
ing it possible for them to retire at
old age and have something on which
to live.
The law provides that a sum of
money amounting to one-half of 1 per
cent of the teacher's annual salary
shall be paid into a pension fund by
every teacher in the state. This fund
makes It possible to pay teachers who
have taught continuously for 25 years
and who are past the age of 50
years, an annual income of 4700 for
the remainder of their lives. Under
the provisions of the law, a teacher
with a salary of $1000 per annum
pays into the fund $5 per year.
The law also obligates the school
clerk to collect this fee from the
teachers from their annual Income,
but does not stipulate that the teach
er has to pay it. The claim Is made
that this condition is not favorable
to the teachers of the state. The
school board of Boise asserts that the
law is not workable and is not prac
ticable. While the board paid the
amount due the fund from the teach
ers, it marked across the warrant
that It was paying it under protest.
The" state refused to accept the war
rant with this protest.
WOOL GROWERS TO MEET
PEVDLETON TO EXTERTAIX
STATE DELEGATES.
Grazing and Co-operating Market
ing to Be Considered; Ex
perts Will Speak.
PENDLETON. Or., Jan. 28. (Spe
cial.) Oregon wool-growers will
meet In annual convention In this
city, February 10 and 11. The pro
gramme outlined lists 12 of the most
noted authorities on the sheep indus
try. The 23d gathering of the state
producers is expected to consider with
a definite aim the question of co
operative marketing and problems in
relation to grazing, in which the for
est service will be largely active.
The speakers now listed are F. R.
Marshall, secretary of the national
association; Dr. S. W. McClure. form
er secretary of the national associa
tion and manager of the Cunningham
Land & Sheep Co.; S. J. Knollin. man
ager of the Woolgrowers' Commission
company; W. J. Kerr, president of
Oregon Agricultural college: E. F.
Benson, manager of the department
of Immigration and Industry of the
Northern Pacific Railway, and form
erly commissioner of agriculture
In the state of Washington; R. A.
Ward, manager of Oregon Co-operative
Woolgrowers; Robert Withy
comb, superintendent of the eastern
Oregon experiment station; Paul V.
Maris, director of extension at Ore
gon Agricultural college: Stanley
Jewett, in charge of predatory and
animal work in the United States
biological survey: end E. N. Kava
naugh, district forest supervisor.
Convention committees will be ap
pointed previous to the sessions, so
that comprehensive, constructive re
ports may be made. A banquet will
be held on the opening night and
on the second night of the convention
the Pendleton Commercial association
will entertain the delegates, at
smoker. Nearly 200 delegates are ex
pected. To disguise bis precious burden an
officer of a Colorado radium com
pany brought nearly $80,000 worth
of radium to Philadelphia in an old
battered fiber suitcase. The precious
substance was deposited in the vaults
of a trust company on arrival.
Scientific American.
Pays You
$500 a
Month
for Life
IF YOU ARE A
MIDDLE - AGED
BUSINESS OR
PROFESSIONAL
MAN EARNING
AS MUCH AS
$8,000 A YEAR,
AND IN GOOD
PHYSICAL CON
DITION, THE
FUTURE VALUE
OF YOUR IN
COME, BASED
ON YOUR EX
PECTATION OF
LIFE, IS $254,240.
WE ISSUE A
INCOME
CONTRACT
FOR APPROXI
MATELY $135 A
YEAR THAT
WILL GUARAN
TEE 75 OF
THIS INCOME,
PAYABLE AT
THE RATE OF
$500 A MONTH
AS LONG AS
YOU LIVE AND
ARE UNABLE
TO WORK.
COVERS EVERY
FORM OF DIS
ABILITY, BOTH
MENTAL AND
PHYSICAL.
Issued by a company S3
years old with assets over
58 million dollars.
If Interested, fill out and
Bend attached coupon.
.Pacific Mutual
Life -Insurance Company
Title Trust Building,
Portland, Oregon
Name .
Age ....
Address
FAS
JU1UKH T
Fish Off Mouth of Columbia to
Be Saved.
INDUSTRY MORE JOYFUL
Building Up of Sockeye Supply Is
Counted On to Increase Pack
Next Summer.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 28. (Special.)
The Washington state fish commis
sion has not only indorsed the Oregon
anti-purse seine law, but has gone a
step further and prohibited trolling
for salmon in coast waters over
which it has control. Such is the an
nouncement contained in a dispatch
received tonight by Senator A. W.
Norblad, father of the Oregon anti
purse seine law, from Ernest A. Sea
borge, fish commissioner of Wash
ington. The telegram says the Wash
ington commission has promulgated
an order prohibiting the fishing for
salmon with any gear whatsoever,
along the coast of Washington, In
the waters of the Pacific ocean over
which Washington has sole Jurisdic
tion or over which that state has con
current jurisdiction with Oregon.
This Includes the mouth of the Co
lumbia river.
The commission has instructed the
attorney-general to prepare the or
der in legal form and it will be ready
within the next few days.
This order of the Washington state
Our January Furniture Sales
Continued Thru This Week
Lowest Prices in Years Upon Furniture
and Furnishings of "Better Home " Quality
aveFrom 10to50(ac;
Six more days of this wondrous bargain-giving from the largest furniture stock in
Portland. Liberal terms that will enable the home-maker to enjoy the use of home
comforts while he is paying for them. Select this week and save greatly.
Big Savings
in
RUGS!
Best Grade Seamless
Tapestry Brussels
RUGS
In 9x12 Size
Regular Price $37.50
Only $24.75
Best Grade Seamless
Wool Velvet
RUGS
In 9x12 Size
Regular Price $45
Only $33.50
Important
Reductions
on Heaters
Wood and
Coal
Ranges
Gas Ranges
Combination
Ranges
Furnishers
of Homes
Large or Small
fish commission, which is now in ef
fect, not only places a ban on purse
seining but also prohibits trolling in
the waters over which it bas juris
diction. Under the Oregon law the
trollers can fish during the coming
season off the Oregon coast but the
order announced today forbids them
fishing along the Washington shore
this year.
The action of the Washington com
mission bas brought joy to the hearts
of everyone interested in the fishing
Industry locally, as this, coupled with
the Oregon law, is expected to put
an effectual stop to the destruction
of salmon off the mouth of the Co
lumbia river.
"This order comes at an oppor
tune time," said Senator Norblad, "as
we are hoping thia spring and sum
mer to get returns from the millions
of sockeye salmon which were re
leased by the Oregon fisheries de
partment four years ago. The check
ing of purse-seine fishing off the
mouth of the Columbia will permit
these sockeyes to enter the river and
they will without question aid ma
terially in building up the pack to
something like its former propor
tions." That the individual members of the
Washington commission were alive
to the necessity ot action to save the
fisheries is indicated by a letter
which Commissioner Edward P. Blake
wrote to State Senator Meserve say
ing," the whole matter is certainly in
very bad shape and if the fishing in
dustry is to be preserved .the people
themselves should awaken to the ob
stacles, which the authorities in this
state will have to overcome."
Masons Install Officers.
JUNCTION CITY, Or., Jan. 28.
The following officers were Installed
In the Masonic lodge here last night
by J. C. Shields, past master of the
Sunnyside lodge No. 163 of Portland:
Charles Nelson, worthy master; Henry
Hansen, senior warden; Harry Doug
las, junior warden; F. W. Moorehead.
treasurer; W. C. Washburne, secre
tary; C. T. Phillips, senior deacon:
Roy Darnielle, junior deacon; A. E.
Rutly, senior steward; Floyd Sum
mers, junior steward; A. E. White,
marshal: J. P. Jensen, chaplain;
Isaac Sanders, tyler.
.n;eJ;poufte DAVENPORTS
Ranging From $76 to $350
Dffered at Deep Reductions
We upholster in any fabric and pattern you wish.
See the immense displays on the third floor.
Three-Piece Solid Mahogany
Living-Room Suite
Upholstered in Mohair
This Week Only $916 ,
Former Price $1350
Tvvo-Piece Solid Mahogany and
Cane Living-Room Suite $570
Former Price $735
' A
Dining and Breakfast Room
Suites and Pieces
Offered at Deep Reductions
JENNING',
WASHINGTON AT FIFTH
EXPERTS TO CONFER
01 FARM PROBLEMS
Meeting Tomorrow to Con
sider Educational Methods.
SESSIONS TO LAST WEEK
President Kerr to Make Opening
Address and There Win Be
Talks by Several Others.
A week's conference to consider
ways and means to impart direct to
farmers the results of experiments.
Improved methods and discoveries in
relation to their work will open at
the Multnomah hotel tomorrow morn
ing and will be attended by repre
sentatives of the department of ag
riculture from Washington, extension
directors, state leaders, county agents,
stats leaders of the home demonstra
tion agents, stats leaders of the boys'
and girls' club agents, and leaders
of the states' relation service.
. The meeting goes By the name of
the western extension conference of
agricultural colleges, and will be at
tended by representatives from Wash
ington, Oregon, California, Arizona,
Nevada, Idaho, Montnno, Wyoming,
Utah, Colorado and New Mexico.
President Kerr to Speak.
The conference Is Intended to bring
about a wider use and betteir prac
tice of agricultural and horns eco
nomics, as specifically stated by
George E. Farrell, in charge of the
boys' and girls' club work for the
department of agriculture at Wash
ington, D. C who arrived la the city
yesterday morning.
The opening address tomorrow
will be made by W. J. Kerr, president
of Oregon Agricultural college, and
will be followed by a talk cn the or
ganization of extension forces to
reach all rural people, delivered by
Dr. C. B. Smith, chief of the offlco
of extension work of the department
ot agriculture.
Talks on the best methods of reach
ing the farmers with Information on
Improved methods will be given by
three men on three different phases
of the problem. W. M. Cook, direc
tor of extension In Arizona, will
talk on disseminating information
through farmers' organizations; llond
McCann, director of extension in Col
orado, will approach the subject
along the angle of using the county
governments; and B. 11. Crockeron.
director of extension in California,
will explain how the work should be
dene when civic organizations, clubs,
etc, are used as nTedia for the ex
change of agricultural Information.
Directors Are to Meet.
In the evening there will bs a
meeting of the extension directors,
one from each state to be present
Monday afternoon will be devoted '
to sectional conferences on county
agent work. Three of these confer
ences will be held, the delegates being
divided up according to the states
they represent. County agent work,
home demonstration work and boys'
and girls' club work will bo taken up
at these three conferences and re -ports
will then bo submitted at later
sessions where all attendants aro
present.
On February 2 and S the visitors
will take a tour to examine the ex
tension work being carried on In all
counties between Portland and Cor
vallis, and a visit of Inspection will
be mads to the Oregon Agricultural
college.
All sessions of the conference held
In Portland will be at the Multnomah
hotel.
After bathing In a river in Fat
Africa, a white hunter suffered from
temporary blindness, supposed to he
I due to some peculiar element In the
I water.
ontract oods
one excepted
Mahogany
Bedroom Suite
Only $383
RoRiiIar Price $770
Four handsome, perfectly
matched pieces: Full-size
Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and
triple-mirror Dressing Table.
Ivory Enamel
Bedroom Suite
Only $129
$12.50 Down $10 Monthly
Four dainty pieces: Full-size
Bed, triple-mirror Dressing
Table, Dresser and Chiffo
nier. This is a charming suite
for a bungalow.
Beautiful Nov
CHAIRS
at Reduced Prices
$115 Mahogany and Cf?Q
Cane Chair
$60 Mahopany and Qyj Q
Cane Chair tD'AO
Bookcases Reduced
$100.00 Mahogany Q'Jil
Book-case Oil)
$135.00 Mahogany ?QO
Bookcase H)JO
Fine Oak Hall Clock
Regular Price $125
Only S72.35
Sale Silk Lamp
Shades
$10.00
$12.50
$32.00
$35.00
$37.50
$42.50
$75.00
$67.00
$87.00
Lamp
Lamp
Lamp
Lamp
Lamp
Lamp
Lamp
Lamp
Lamp
Shade
Shade
Shade
Shade
Shade
Shade
Shade
Shade
Shade
$ 8.40
J? 0.G0
.$10.00
$1 7.50
$18.25
$28.75
$35.00
$30.00
$50.00
Nine Floors of Fur
niture and Furnishings