The Sunday Oregonian., July 16, 1922, Section One, Page 13, Image 13

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND," JULY 16, 1923
13
IMI WARRIORS
CLASH IN SLIGO
Attack on Republican Troops
Unnsuccessful.
BUSINESS AT STANDSTILL
Commandant McCable, Member
of Dail SMreann, Is in Charge
of National Forces.
BELFAST, July 15. (By the As
sociated Press.) News slowly fil
tering through the zones' of military
activity indicate that fighting has
been going on in Sligo intermit
tently for the last ten days. Busi
ness Is at a standstill, the major
ity of "the people naving fled.
At Collooney a. small free state
force attempted to arlve out a large
body of republicans, but met with
little success. All the civilians in
the district fled. The national troops
who expelled 40 irregulars from the
residence of Viscount Tpres at
Drumbo, near Boyle, today proceeded
to Sligo, while reinforcements for
the republicans were said to have
arrived at Sligo from West Mayo.
Commandant McCable, member of
the Dail Eireann for Sligo, is said
to he. commanding the national
foTces.
A gunboat flying the Irish flag,
under control of the free state gov
ernment, arrived yesterday at Lough
Swilly and discharged large quanti
ties of war material, artillery and
armored cars at the Buncrana pier.
CIVILIANS SHORT OF FOOD
Republicans Live on Country Like
Feudal Invaders.
LONDON, July 15. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) A serious food short
age threatens the civilian popula
tion in the areas occupied by the
republican military forces in Ire
land, according to statements from
free state sources, because of the
commandeering of food supplies for
the use of the insurgent troops.
The republicans are declared to
be living on the country in the man
ner of the invaders of feudal times,
thereby creating a spirit of intense
bitterness against themselves. Stop
page of communications through
the destruction of bridges and re
moval of rails is said to be adding
considerably to the suffering of the
population, as supplies cannot reach
even those districts where the in
surgents are not immediately op
erating. The provisional free state gov
ernment is planning energetic ef
forts to restore order. Michael
Collins, free state commander-in-chief,
and his staff are working at
high pressure, and General Ow8n
O'Duffy is said to have been given
chief command of the operations in
the south, the main, stronghold of
the republicans.
KLAMATH JOINS IN MOVE
County to Be Included in Califor
nia's Booster Programme.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 15.
(Special.) In response to a tele
gram from T. A. Stevenson, secre
tary of the local Chamber of Com
merce, to Mayor Rolph of San Fran
cisco, suggesting that Klamath be
included in the northern California
booster movement, and that the
state line be figuratively removed,
Mayor Rolph declared that "There
are no real lines between people who
have so much in common as there
is between your broad, fertile, beau
tiful country and our own northern
territory."
A copy of the telegram was pub
lished today. "Your telegram," it
said, "has attracted a great deal of
attention and its friendly spirit has
been praised by all who are in
terested in the development -of our
section of America. San Francisco
is doing a big work in this matter.
All of the money, nearly half a
million, is being raised here, but
San Francisco will include all its
neighbors in Its advertising. You
will surely feel, its' force and. share
Its benefit."
CANDYMAKERS ON CRUISE
Convention Sessions to Be Held
During Voyage to Alaska.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU. Seattle,
Wash., July lb. Covered with ser
pentine paper and confetti, the
steamship Spokane left Seattle this
morning with 150 candy manufac
turers of the Pacific Coast Candy
Manufacturers' association. The
regular sessions will be held aboard
during the 12-day voyage, the dele
gates stopping at Skagway and
Sitka for sightseeing trips.
For the benefit of some delegates
who could not make the voyage, two
meetings were held yesterday on
shore. The annual dinner was held
last night at the Seattle Yacht club.
The cruise was arranged by Ches
ter E. Roberts of Seattle, president
of the association.. Attending are
delegates from all parts of the
United States.
WOMAN TO GUIDE YOUTHS
Methodist Pastorate Resigned to
Become Probation Officer.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 15.
(Special.) Rev. Ruth V. Bollinger,
pastor of the Methodist church at
, La, Center, today became probation
officer of Clarke county. The ap
pointment was made by George B.
Simpson, Judge, of the superior court
of Clarke county, July 5. Fred E.
Bowman resigned to enter the race
for sheriff.
Rev. Miss Bollinger has given up
her pastorate and sees In her pres
ent position a greater field to do
good, she said. She hopes to be of
more use to the wayward boys and
girls than in preaching to older per
' sons in a small parish. '
TAC0MA HAS BIG BLAZE
Plant of Puget Sound Manufac
turing Company Destroyed.
TACOMA, Wash.. July 15. Fire
early this morning consumed the
buildings of the Puget Sound Manu
facturing company, the Acme pat
tern works and the Quality Candy
catnpany and partially wrecked the
bu Wings of the Electric Heating
company and the Puget Sound
metal works, close by.
The loss was roughly estimated
at $50,000, partially covered by in
surance. Origin of the fire, which
started in the plant of the Puget
Sound Manufacturing company, has
not been determined.
The fire was one of the most
spectacular seen 1n this city's man
ufacturing district in many years,
and fanned by a strong wind for a
time seriously threatened the
Wheeler-Osgood company and the,
John Dowar Lumber company, two
of the largest lumber concerns here.
The work of more than 100 night
employes of the two concerns, who
FUNERAL OF PORTLAND WOMAN
TO BE HELD TOMORROW.
Mrs. Anna Richardson Mattingly,
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Richardson Mattingly will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2.3
o'clock at the Portland crema
torium.. Dr. A. A. Morrison will
officiate.
Mrs. Mattingly, wife of John P.
Mattingly, died Friday. She was
the daughter -of the late Captain
A. B. Richardson, member of a
well-known pioneer family. She
was an active worker in civic,
social and progressive movements
and was president of the Monday
Musical club.
' She is survived 'by her widower
and four daughters, Mrs. Frank G.
Todd and Mrs. Bessie M. Snow of
San Francisco and Annie M. and
Constance M. Mattingly of this
city, residing at the family home,
269 Fourteenth street.
turned out and fought the flames,
is credited by the fire department
with saving the big plants.
BOISE GROCER ROBBED
Two Clerks and Customer Also
Relieved of Cash.
. BOISE, Idaho, July 15. (Special.)
W. M. Rieger, proprietor of a
small grocery store, his .two clerks
and one customer were held up at
the point, of revolvers tonight and
robbed of approximately J50. ,
The robbers backed their victims
against the wall and, while one cov
ered them with his revolver, the
other went through their pockets,
taking all their cash. Escape was
made in a waiting automobile driven
by a third robber and parked a block
away. '
The holdup was witnessed by a
man who telephoned the police while
it was in progress. The police
rushed to the scene, but arrived just
two minutes too late.
YOUNGSTERS GET OUTING
Boys of Frazer Home Spend Day
at Columbia Beach.
The boys of the Frazier home
were taken to Columbia Beach yes
terday for an outing as guests of
Joseph M. Rieg, manager of the
park. The little wards of the city
had free access to all the amuse
ment features at the beach.
Some of the boys who were taken
on the outing under the care of Su
pervisor Underdahl went for a swim.
Lunch was served on the beach, and
the lads did not start home until
well into the evening. Mr. Under
dahl accepted Mr. Rieg's invitation
for the boys to come out to the
resort again. . . ,
Phonie you- want ads to The Ore-
gohian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-9'o.
pnfef
i
BJBLE'S WEATHER PROPHET
TO BE OUTDONE BY MODERNS
Solar Observations Conducted by Smithsonian Institution Experts
Closely Followed by Scientists All Over World.
w
ASHIN'GTON, D. C. July 8. 1
Joseph, the long - famed '
weather prophet of the Bible j
who foretold the seven lean years
and the following seven years of
plenty, may one day be shown up as
a piker by modern weather fore
casters, when solar observations be
rtig conducted by the Smithsonian
institution are completed, it is in
dicated. Dr. C. G. Abbot, assistant secre
tary of the institution, describing
the institution's world-wide studies
of the variation of the heat of the
sun in the annual report lately made
public, declares that such compila
tions are already being used by two
South American countries as an aid
to weather forecasting. The institu
tion's researches, which are consid
ered of great scientific importance
are being closely followed by scien
tists all over the world, and may.
make long time prognostications
an usual and simple part of weather
mapping. v
Goal Believed to Be Near.
After, many years close observa
tion and measurement of the heat
radiation from the sun, scientists
Believe they are now. near the goal.
It has been finally determined that
the sun does not throw off a con
tinuous amount of heat, from year
to year, from month to month and
even, from day to day; that neither
dees the earth receive a constant
amount of solar heat; that these
variations are periodic and regular
according to several ' factors, pri
marily the sun's rotation; and that
there is a direct connection with the
solar variation and the earth's cli
mate: '
The institution. Dr. Abbot said,
has set up apparatus for heat meas
uring at various stations around the
wortd, from which have been com
puted endless tables of figures by
which the measurements showing
solar variations have been checked
and proved.
Dally Observations Furnished.
While this work is still going on
with the view of co-ordinating the
measurements with earthly weather
conditions, daily observations of the
"solar constant" or radiation are be
ing furnished from the institution's
station on Mount Montezumo. Chile,
to the government bureaus of Ar-
HARD
NGTO LET
CONGRESS STEW
Legislative Snarl Seemingly
. Inextricable.
STORM CLOUDS FROWN
Republicans Who Were Swept
Into Office on Landslide Begin
to Fear for Re-election.
BT ROBERT T. SMALL.
(Copyright, 1922, by The Oregonian.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 15.
(Special.) The congress snarl seems
almost inextricable. And President
Harding apparently ia determined to
let the national legislature stew in
its own juice. When he was a sen
ator the president-used to hear a
good deal of. rather harsh criticisms
in the cloakroom of, an executive
who would attempt . to usurp the
function of congress.' So he is not
going to be a usurper.
President Harding feels there is
plenty of work for the executive
to do at this time. As a matter of
fact, even the moBt casual visitor
to Washington would readily per
ceive that the president has his
hands full. Rarely, indeed, has a
president been called upon to guard
the public interest in the face of
two great strikes. " .
Cabinet conferences' have been
almost continuous this week, and
it has seemed to the president to
be a little out of the picture to
have congress come knocking around
the White House asking for alms in
the way of executive help.
President Losing Patience.
There are Increasing evidences
that the president is losing patience
With congress. He has told both
senate and house exactly what they
ought to do. He does not feel it
incumbent upon him to tell them
how they shall do it. Some of the
president's friends deeply resent the
constant senatorial visits to the
White House to. see If Mr. Harding
has not changed his mind about
this or that phase of the legislative
programme.
Leaders at Wits' End.
The senate leaders are at their
wits' end. The tariff bill makes
little or no progress and the more
important schedules have been put
off until August. Then the real
talk will begin. All that has gone
before will seem but as a zephyr to
a cyclone. The democrats insist
they are not engaged in a filibus
ter', they are merely determined to
discuss each schedule thoroughly. It
took something over a day to dis
cuss the rate on almonds. How many
days and weeks will 'be devoted to
sugar and wool that no one knows.
The democrats are enjoying the dis
comfiture of their republican col
leagues as the time for opening the
campaign approaches and there is
no end of (congress in sight.
Comparatively few of the demo
crats are faced with the complex
political ituations at home that pre
vail in many of the - republicai
states. The democrats don't want
congress o end. They feel that the
longer they can keep it here and
the longer they can keep shooting
holes in the republican programme
the better it will be at the polls in
November. -
Democrats Well Pleased.
The- democrats of, the house are
particularly well pleased with the
situation. About all the democrats
who could be swept out of office
became engulfed in the flood of
1920, and those who weathered that
storm feel they are safe for all time.
On the other hand, many of the
republican members who Blid in on
the Harding landslide feel that un
less something mighty encouraging
happens between now and early
November they are going to slide
out about as rapidly as they slid 1.
President Harding is not anxious
to hold congress in session, but he
doesn't want an adjournment taken
until certain definite things are uc
complished. He has set his mind
and heart upon a consideration of
the ship subsidy bill at this session
and has committed himself to the
calling of an extra session if con
gentina and Brazil, where they are
used regularly in forecasts. Our
own weather bureau. Dr. Abbot
added, is investigating the relations
of the more complicated weather
conditions of the United States to
the radiation of the sun, and with
results which tend to. raise the hope
that here too the solar-radiation
values will be of interest and im
portance in weather forecasting.
The interesting question has often
been brought up, according to the
article, as to whether the sun may
be gradually losing its heat and .de
clining toward a cold, dead condi
tion. However, he said, it is Impos
sible to answer the question other
than to refer to the fact that crops
raised in the most (ancient of his
toric times were substantially the
same as those grown at present, so
that there has at least been little
decline within the last 6000 years.
With the- aid of the institution's
studies, which fix the measurements
within an error of one 1 per cent,
scientists 1000 years from now may
De ame to answer the question with
out doubt.
Variations of Saturn Noted.
When the hypothesis of the Bun's
variations was first beiner worked
out, it is said, a very interesting
method was used to check the ob
servations. Using, a photo-electric
ceil, Lr. Guthnick, of the Berlin ob
servatory measured the brightness
of the planet Saturn as compared
wun me star Kegulus. As Saturn
shines with the reflected light of
me sun- ii was declared, It must
vary if the sun does. These observa
tions were compared with the
studies of the sun's brightness as
made by the Smithsonian but the
tables did not agree, although both
snowea somewhat similar fluctua
tions over a period of several
months. .
The comparison, however. was
made on the assumption of changes
on the sun being felt In all direc
tions simultaneously, Dr. Abbot said.
When allowance was made for the
rotation of the sun's disc, which is
about 27 days, and for the fact that
the rays which reached the earth
might sweep around one, two or
three-days before or after reaching
Saturn, it was found that the lat
ter was the true case, and the fluc
tuations accorded exactly.
gress fails to act . before adjourn
ment, j
The ship subsidy is a thorn in the
side of many congressmen and sen
ators. They do not Bee how it pos
sibly can be deait with at this sea
son of congress unless the session
extends to election and beyond. . And
they say that if they stay and work
on the subsidy there is no hope for
an adjournment 'before the next ses
sion begins in December. If they
refuse to consider the. subsidy at
any length, the democrats will say
that' congress has split - with the
president. .
Naturally, the : republicans, are
looking for some sort of plausible
compromise that will let them out
and also save the president. They
don't realize apparently that Pres
ident Harding is urging the subsidy
as a political measure. He has be
come convinced that the subsidy is
a much-needed economic -measure.
He is as much of an enthusiast on
the subject as Chairman Lasker of
the shipping board. .
. . Attitude of Homefolk Sought.
Meantime the members of , the
house of representatives are - due
back in Washington just one month
from today. They have gone home
to see what the folks there' are
thinking about. They were told to
inquire particularly as to the feel
ing in respect to the subsidy. Per
haps they will bring back some in
formation valuable alike to con
gress and the executive. All Wash
ington will be interested in the tales
they have to tell. '
Whatever may have been their
hopes when they left Washington
for a vacation, the members on their
return will' find the same three
storm clouds hanging over the cap
itol, spitting lightning and volley
ing thunder. They are tariff, sol
dier bonus and ship subsidy. These
are clouds making heavy executive
weather and there is no one in
Washington today capable of tell
ing when and how congress is ever
to get away.
WAR MAKERS HELP FOES
MILITARY GOVERNORS IN
CHINA ARE DENOUNCED.
Provincial Chiefs Declared Will
ing to Ruin Country to Serve
' Their Selfish Ends." '
PEKIN, July 15, (By the Asso
ciated Press i Military governors of
the provinces who oppose the pres
ent movement in China toward dem
ocracy and reform are plunging
the country into civil war to serve
their own selfish ends, according to
a declaration made to the pro
visional cabinet Friday by President
Li Yuan-Hung.
The president made his charge
against the military governors, or
tuchuns, at an extraordinary
meeting of the cabinet which he
had called to consider what means
to halt the rising tide of disorder,
anarchy and internal war.
Government circles do not conceal
their anxiety over the situation and
it is freely predicted that unless
prompt measures are taken Presi
dent Li's plans to disband the pro
vincial armies and clip the talons
of the tuchuns may be so blocked
that he will quit office.
.Conditions in the interior of the
country are growing worse, accord
ing to . recent advices. Kiangsi
provnice Is a hotbed of strife and
foreigners have been forbidden to
cross its borders. The entire prov
ince is said to be in the hands of
disorganized troops whose recent
mutiny resulted In the sacking of a
score of cities and towns, the
slaughtering of thousands of na
tives' and the. imperiling of many
foreigners.
General Wu Pei Fu is reported to
be hurrying to Kiangsi in an effort
to restore order between his forces
end those of Sun Tat Sen, who are
fighting indiscriminately over the
country, while the native populat'on
flees in terror. Chang Tso-Lin, who
was driven from the gates of Pekin
in June by Wu Pei-Fu and who now
is established in his Manchurian
capital, Mukden, is said to have as
sumed again a threatening attitude.
Chang is reported to be assuming a
dictatorial attitude toward the
Pekin government and preparing his
army for another descent on Pekin
if Wu PeirFu withdraws his troops
from that region to restore order in
the center and south.
The governor of the province of
Chekiang already has openly defied
President Li Yuan Hung and has
seized the telephone and telegraph
il-nes. ,
The. Chekiang association has de
clared boldly for a confederation of
the southern provinces opposed to
the Pekin regime and is increasing
Its army- with a view to asserting
complete independence of President
Li. As he laid this disturbing report
oerore the memoers or nis cabinet.
President LI Yuan Hung coupled
with it the accusation that some of
the tuchuns. had joined in a con
spiracy against the Chinese people,
who wish to unite and free them
selves for all time of the burden of
militarism.
All the members of the cabinet
whose resignations were left in
President Li's hands some time ago,
have agreed to stand by their chief
executive until the present crisis Is
passed, on the understanding that
the old republican parliament will
be reconvened soon and a new mln
lsterial roster named and possibly
a new president elected.
-The key to the situation appears
to have drifted again into the pos
session of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, deposed
president of South China. The early
meeting of parliament depends on
obtaining the attendance of enough
members from the south to form a
quorum and they are represented as
standing pat in Canton, watching
the outcome of the struggle there
between Sun and Chen Chiung-Mlng
and the development of the Pekin
government's programme for reuni
fication of the country.
President Li still hopes for the
opening of parliament by August 1
and he has urged Chen Chiung-Mlng
to make another attempt to Induce
Dr. Sun to come to Pekin, sink his
personal desires in the face of
China's needs and accept the role of
a national patriot, ready to work
with the men who are striving to
solidify the Chinese people and de
Btroy militarism.
r
DEATH REPORTED AGAIN
Mother of Vocational Student Gets
Second Notification.
. KALISPELL, Mont., July 15. Mrs,
B A. Schak. mother of Al Schak,
former Kalispell boy now attending
the University of Montana as a vo
cational student, has again been no
titled hv the erovernment that Al is
dead. However, Al denies it, but is
wondering as to whether or not he
is going to receive the insurance
that he is- now carrying wun me
government.
Al is at present busy preparing a
flowery obituary for use in case he
is unable to .prove mat ne is inno
cent of the government's charge of
being a dead one. This is the second
time that the government has ac
cused Schak of being officially dead.
His captain reported him killed in
action in the Toule sector, but Al
says the captain was slightly wrong.
TS
FACE PAPAL WRATH
Rebels of Czecho-Siovakia
Receive Ultimatum.
ANCIENT DECREE REVIVED
Clergy that Broke With Vatican
at Time of Armistice Must
Return or Be Unfrocked." -
tav T.RATRICE BASKERVILLE.
(Copyright, 1922, by the New York World.
I'uDllsnea oy ArrQcjuei.i -ROME,
July 15. (Special Cable,-
The congregation of the holy of
fice threatens to excommunicate all
those Czecho-Slovak priests i who,
shortly after the armistice was
signed, rebelled against- the papal
authority, proclaiming their- inten
tion to marry, say the mass in their
native tongue and institute auton
omy in the church administration
and the nomination of bishops.
The first movement found several
hundred followers among: the lower
clergy. In many cases entire par
ishes joined the rebellion against
Rome, but as the excitement and
novelty of the situation wore orr
nutnher dwindled and now prob
ably not more than 200 still refuse
to return to the discipline or tome.
Ultimatum Is Issued.
The congregation of the holy of
fice was long occupied with the
question, examining each priest's
case separately. . They have now
issued a decree to -the effect that
the rebellious priests must declare
their submission within 16 days to
the authority of their respective
bishops, their resignation from the
schismatic society they now belong
to and their submission to discipli
nary punishment.
Pope Pius XI confirmed the de
cree, which is being communicated
to the recalcitrant priests. This Is
the first instance of a decree of ex
communication against a number of
priests in more than a century. ,
Many Rebels Married.
The World asked the Czecho
slovak legation here if the holy see
is likely to bring back the rebels to
the authority of Rome. The lega
tion attache said:
"We doubt it, because the priests
who are still rebellious are married
and have families. They are settled
in their new lives and many already
are in a position to earn their living
ir they fail to find enough followers
to form congregations."
ARMY HOLDS JAPANESE
Oriental Caug-ht Photographing
Military Post Arrested.
MANILA, July 15. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Two Japanese were
arrested late yesterday afternoon
and still were held today, charged
with taking pictures on the McKin
ley military reservation, five miles
from Manila. They are Fujihara,
steward on the liner Arizona Maru,
and Momota Kanegaye, employe of
a Japanese hotel in Manila.
Lieutenant Harry A. Moeher, who
made the arrest, said he saw both
of the Japanese in a brush pile on
one of the target ranges. Military
authorities who questioned the Jap
anese said they were in possession
of a compact high-power camera and
film packs when arrested.
Officers of the intelligence depart
ment at Manila this morning ques
tioned the Japanese who maintained
they were merely taking scenic
views.
Both Japanese were held at Fort
McKinley this afternoon.
GOATS BIT TROUBLESOME
Ruminants and Moonshine Fig
ure In Police Report ., ,
Police reports are not always the
concise and incriminating docu
ments that popular impression cred
its them with being. Witness the
following, the full portent to which
has not yet been gathered.
"Captain Circle: Answered call 563
Lake street; Mrs. Macsany had quite
a quarrel- over goats eating flowers
and lawn. Her brother-in-law, Joe
Dokok, the bootlegger, owned the
goats. Moonshine was sold by Do
kok last night. He also said so.
I looked for moonshine in holes
made for that purpose in back yard,
but he had none left. Told him to
lock his goats up. Scott, W. I., Mo
torcycle." Just who is the goat?
FISHING PROSPECT GOOD
Grays Harbor Men Confident of
Successful Season.
HOQTJIAM, Wash., July 15. (Spe
cial.) The fishing season this year
on Grays Harbor will open August
10 and close November 20, according
to Ben Philbrick, veteran harbor
fisherman, who declares that he has
the word of the state fish commis
sion at Olympia for the opening and
closing dates.
Prospects for the season are good,
Philbrick declared. A good run is
expected here of Chinook and black
salmon and with practically all can
neries of the harbor' planning to
operate -and prices for fish at the
peak, the fishermen are looking for
ward to prosperous times. .The can
neries have cleaned up most of their
old packs.
" League Boosts for Oregon.
The Oregon civic league will have
charge of the distribution of Ore
gon literature at the automobile
park for the week beginning to
morrow. M. H. Calef "is .chairman
of the committee in charge and the
other members have been selected
from the membership of the Pied
mont commercial club. They include
J. F. Case, G. H. Van Wyhgarden, S.
T. Angel, Dr. N. I. Palmer and H. C.
Hamnett.
Cured Her -Rheumatism
Knowing from terrible experience the
suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J.
B. Hurst, who Uvea at 508 E. Olive St..
B-621, Blooming ton. 111., Is so thankful
a h a vine cured herself that out of cure
gratitude she Is anxious to tell all other
aiiffcrers just how to get rid of their
torture by a simple way at home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely
cut out this notice, mail It to her with
your own name and address, and she
will gladly send you this valuable infor
mation entirely free. Write her at once
before you forget Adv.
I
GEVU
Easy Terms
at Cash Prices
Portland
Agents for
GAS RANGE SPECIAL
Handsome BUCK'Si asx r f
gas range, white splashers IL " 1
anu aoor, cast iron
frame, a very sturdy and
beautiful little gas range
at a very low price, but
still of the fine BUCK'S
QUALITY.
COMBINATION
RANGE SPECIAL
Highly nickeled and
with separate ovens
for broiling and bak
ing with gas, entirely
distinct from the wood
and coal ovens. The
latest model n the
market.
Clearance of
Five Wonderful Sets
Davenport, Chair and Rocker
with loose cushions, spring con
struction, spring arm, spring
back, spring edges, and of the
finest workmanship and mate
rial. The sets were priced at
$275.00
$225.00
$217.50
$215.00
Oblong, 45x54,' Dining
Table in oak, walnut or
mahogany and 4 fine $
chairs to match, uphol
stered in genuine blue
leather
Duof old Davenport
$47.50
$4.75, Cash;
$1.00 Week
Easy Terms
at
Cash Prices
G'EVURTZ
FURNITURE CO., 185 First St.
BUCK'S
oven
Installed in
Your Home
a Year to Pay
No Interest
Overstuffed
to Be Sold Monday
SPECIAL:
Beautiful
Mahogany
LIBRARY
TABLES
Regularly Sold
for $35
Slightly
Defective
$19.75
S1.00 CASH
$1.00 WEEK
pis
jg
msmmm
the set If I
Upholstered in fine Spanish
leatherette, special this week
FURNITURE CO.
185 First Street, Near Yamhill
TLD HP "77
11 ZLa
Easy Terms
at Cash Prices
Stoves, Ranges and
Combination Ranges
Installed in Your Home
$1.00
and your old range
places this handsome
labor-saving range in
your home. A year to
pay. We charge no
interest.
Tapestry Sets
at Sacrifice Prices
This is a very beauti
ful set and we do not
believe it can be du
plicated for anywhere
near this price. And
don't forget that with
this ' low cash price
you are welcome to
our very easy terms.
A year to pay. No in
terest charged.
Bed Outfit
Special
2-inch Continuous Post
Bed, guaranteed spring
and 40-lb. felted mattress,
complete
$1.00 Cash; $1.00 Week
Easy Terms
at
Cash Prices