THE! SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 16. 1022
24
A
BY HARRY B. CRITCHLOW.
THAT long and rocky hill in Mon
tigny le Roi was a cause of
mii..). trnnhlA for those who on
various occasions chanced to herd
their jitneys ut Its grades. , Could
Its cobblestones talk today they
might, put forth a tale of profanity
that would make a mule "skinner"
green with envy.
A jitney had been driven half way
up the hill, one morning in August.
1018 The grade "was too steep and
the car stalled. Its driver had
alighted and with wrench In hand
had crawled under the vehicle. As
he searched for troubles in the
mechanism he swore.
"Blankety blank that blank Henry
Ford," declared the driver In no un
certain terms. Out from under the
car came a stream of "cuss words.
The attention of two American
doughbovs was attracted.
"Holy Moses, but don't that fellow
ewear pretty!" declared one. "Lets
listen to him for a minute. It's an
education in itself juBt to hear 'him.'
"He must be an officer," com
mented the second man as he gazed
at a pair of leather puttees that
were protruding from under the car.
"It he is he is probably a colonel,
returned the other. "No ordinary
officer could cuss like that."
The driver had exhausted his pa
tience and pulled himself out from
under the machine. His face was
covered with oil and dirt and Ma
rintiien wpro covered with dust.
"Holy Mackinaw," gasped one of
the onlookers. "Do you see what I
see? That fellow's a Y. M. v. a.
,.J J.- 11 In,, lAl.
man. we poini-eu to ivui
ters In the triangle on the man's
cap.
"Brother." declared th other
member of the duo as he advanced
to the driver, "take my hand. You
are good. Whenever you get back
to the States just let me know where
jrou preach and TU be on the front
eeat every Sunday."
"Preacher, hell, I'm not a
preacher," responded the Y. M. l A.
man, "I'm a real estate agent, when
I'm home. My eyesight's so bad I
could not get Into the army so I
eigned up as a T. M. C. A. man. My
chief occupation Is cussing Henry
Ford, as I use this wagon of his to
rustle cigarettes and such stuff for
'birds like you fellows. Come on,
help me push this thing up the hill."
If the same two men who helped
that car up the hill today would walk
Into a Y. M. C. A. and hear the mem
bership secretary talking to the
general secretary as that driver in
1918 talked to his car on the 'hill in
Montlgny le Roi, they would be
shocked. Such things are not being
done in Y. M. C. A. circles right now.
But in war days things were differ
ent. That driver won the hearts of
those two enlisted men to such an
extent that throughout their service
i In France they always refrained
from knocking the institution which
he represented. They looked upon
him as exceedingly human, as one
of their kind.
A soldier who had been In France
for several months was delighted
one day to receive a letter from an
old colletre professor. The writer.
who was a religious man, stated
that he wished that he "might be in
France where he could talk to the
soldiers about their souls." Would
his friend, the recipient of the let
ter, be kind enough frankly to tell
him whether he could not properly
fit In In such a capacity In France?
The soldier did not like to offend
or hurt his old professor, but he
wanted to recite the truth.
"Men In France are not thinking
of their souls," he wrote. "Their
problems regarding the future had
been pretty well settled when they
set foot in France. The man who
talks religion to a manMn the A. E.
F. today usually makes an enemy,
We want men over here represent
ing the Y. M. C. A. or other organ
izations, who will come to the real
ization that the way to men's hearts
Is through a package of cigarettes
or a bar of chocolate.
The men who represented the T.
M. C. A. in France were subject to
'the same human frailties that other
men are. They had been organized
to do a particular work in, France.
Into their ranks crept men who had
no business being there. They were
the type of men- who did not or
would not realize what was neces
sary for them to do.
Some of them believed that they
were entUled to the same courtesies
that were those of the American or
fleers. Others overcharged thei
patrons in olive drab In the canteens,
Still others clung in their belief that
thev were ordained to be the spir
ltual advisers Of the men of the
commands to which they were at
tached. These gave their organlza
tions more than one black eye. '
The big bulk of the men of th
Y. M. C. A., however, were men from
the ground up. They went into th
Y. M. C. A. because they saw an op
portunity to do service. Perhapi
they had been barred from service
through physical defects. Many of
them had large families, entirely de
pendent upon them and could not af.
ford to accept the salary of an army
enlisted man. A large number, even
though far beyond the military age,
had left their businesses and gone to
Fnance to do the.ir duty as they saw
It. They adapted themselves to con
ditions as they found them; took
their hardships without murmuring
or wishing that they had never en
tered the service of their organiza
tion. At the front the Y. M. C. A. man
acquitted himself well. He did every
thing in his power to minister to the
needs of the men who were In need
of those things of which he had to
dispose. Many of the Y. , M. C. A.
men were either killed in action or
later died of diseases brought on by
exposure. They were not all like
the man Who, back of Very in the
Argonne, in September, 1918, was
found distributing tracts to soldiers
who passed by.
The Y. M. C. A. was under gov
ernment control. The military au
thorities laid down rules by which
It was to do its work, tinder such
conditions it could not be perfect.
The military authorities themselves
made many mistakes.
Would it be fair to criticise the
entire organization of the A. E. F.
because an artillery outfit was sent
to the front in the last days of the
war without ammunition of any
kind to fire? Would it be fair to
criticise the entire army because
certain generals, colonels, majors
and others failed to do their duty
and were taken to the rear areas
and reduced? Would it be fair to
say that because of the many mis
takes that were made by officers
and men alike, that the entire army
v was no grood?
The spirit back of the Y. M. C. A.
was right. The majority of its men
did the right thing. They made mis
takes, to be sure, but these mistakes
in most cases were of the "hand and
not of the heart.
The average man who wore the
uniform of the Y. M. C. A. Is to be
honored.
Last week the members of ,the
American Legion of Bandon started
floating a bond issue In order to
raise funds with which to purchase
the old school building, which will
be converted into clubrooms.
Members of the American Legion
of McMinnville are making prepara
1 tions for holding a county fair in
the latter part of September. .Last
m iw
John H. Hibltard, who taken an
active Interest in the affairs of
veterans' organizations In Portland.
year they held a successful cele
bration which lasted three days.
The legionnaires of Bend are hard
at it again with another member
ship drive. S. R. Brown Is In charge
of the campaign, and an effort Is
being made to recruit all non-members
into the legion.
Legion members of The Dalles are
taking no chances on the delegates
to the state convention oversleeping
while in their city. They are organiz
ing a bugle corps. This organization
will assemble in the streets each
morning and blast forth with the
old calls that awakened them from
their slumbers in the day s of the war.
Legionnaires who attend the na
tional convention to be held In New
Orleans in October will be granted
ne-half fares on the United States
shipping board vessels, according to
word that has been received by state
headquarters. The rate will prevail
on the United States lines operating
passenger service in the North At
lantic and on the Munson steamship
line operating between New York
and the east coast of South America,
The new legion clubhouse which
has been erected at the cost of ap
proximately $21,000 will soon be
ready for occupancy. The building
occupies a space of 100 by 120 In
size and Is thoroughly modern In
every respect. It has 'a dance floor
80 teet by lflfl feet In size.
After two months on a trip over
the Pacific coast, Richard Murth-
waite, commander of the American
Legion of Baker, dropped Into Port
land last week and spent some time
conferring with local legion offi
cials. He was accompanied by G. B.
Kellogg, finance officer of the Baker
post.
can ideals and American democracy,
would never get into politics. He
said, however, that the Legion and
the American Federation of labor
should atand together "pledging
themselves to the task of keeping
America as the members of both or
ganizations worked and fought that
it should be American.
Both of us have as common ene
mies those who would destroy the
lawful Integrity of the nation," the
commander declared.
That organized labor, which fur
nished the government almost 700,-
000 men and women during the
world war, hag every reason to be
interested in the welfare and ac
tivities of the service men's organi
zationthe American Legion was
pointed out by George L. Berry,
vice-commander of the legion and
president of the International Press
men's union.
"We propose that the legion and
the federation join hands in a great
campaign for Americanism,'" Mr.
Berry said. "The bringing of Mr.
MacNider here today, I believe, will
cement the relationship between the
two organizations so firmly together
that misunderstandings, many of
which have occurred in the past,
will be eliminated in the future, and
we shall all work henceforth for
greater unison which will result In
better things for all America."
State officers of the Missouri and
Kansas departments of the Ameri
can Legion have contracted for one
of the most notable undertakings
yet attempted by the legion in the
30-0-mlle sweepstake automobile race
to be held In Kansas City September
16. The race will open the new half
million dollar speedway, and the
two departments are in a fair way
of making a handsome sum which
will be used for the care of disabled
and otherwise needy veterans.
"It provides us with a chance of
doing something , really worth
while," J. K. Noonan, adjutant of
the Missouri department, said. "We
can participate in one of the great
est Bportlng events, and at the same
time provide for the relief of thou
sands of war veterans."
It U estimated by Mr. Noonan,
Frank Samuels, adjutant of the
Kansas department and E. E. Peake,
secretary and general manager of
the Speedway Association, that 75,
(HW persons will attend the races.
Part of the legion's programme Is
to have in attendance Generals Per
shing, Harboard and Crowder, Ad
miral Coontz, cabinet officials and
the governors, senators and repre
sentations in congress of the two
states. The American Legion alse
has been intrusted with the dedica
tion of the new speedway. Tenta
tive arrangements contemplate the
dedication! to take the form of a spin
around the mile and one-quarter
bowl by Commander Hanford Mac
Nlder with Captain RJckenbacker in
a racing car.
After having spent several months
in France, where he revisited the
scenes of his service during the war.
Clark Burgard has returned to Port
land. A few days ago he presented
to Portland post of the American
Legion a copy of the painting
"America" which has been presented
to the American Legion by the
French war ministry. Mr. and Mrs.
Burgard were invited to the presen
tation of the painting when they
were In Paris and obtained one of
the copies from its producer, Leon
Reni-MeL
Their travels through France took
them to the Argonne, where Bur
gard served with the 91st division.
Cheppy, Very, Ivory, Gesnes and
other towns familiar to all men who
served with the "Powder River"
outfit, are still in the destroyed
state that they were following the
war. Some work of reconstruction
has been done at Eplnonvllle, ac
cording to Burgard.
"France is short of man power
and the work of reconstruction in
me aevastatea areas is going on m
very slowly," he said. "In Epinon- H
vllle a few old men were at work,
but they were doing very little. All
through the Aregonne the destruc
tion is practically as it was when
the war ended."
Men who as veterans of the 364th
field hospital hiked the hills of
France in war days met last night
In the Benson hotel in their annual !
reunion and dinner. Most of the I
members of the old company reside
in Portland, but since discharge
some have moved away to other
towns 'and last night they returned
to join with their old comrades ,
who engaged In "fighting the war."
Letters from General Pershing
and General Johnston were read
by James Vranzian. General John- .
Eton, who was commander of the i
91st division during the war, sent
his greetings from Germany, where
he is stationed. Among those in
charge of the arrangements were:
John Helmer, Harry and James Car
roll, Leonard Kauffman and James
Vranzian.-
Preparations are being made ,by
members of the Veterans of For
eign Wars for the entertainment of
delegates to the national convention
when they pass through here en
route to Seattle in mid-August.
Headquarters has been established
in the office of J. D. Bobroff, 1027
Chamber of Commerce building, and
from there efforts are being made
to line up automobiles and make
other arrangements for the care of
the visitors when they arrive. An
attempt-is being made by the local
veterans to formulate a campaign
which will land J.. W. Jones in the
office of national commander of
the veterans. Jones is senior vice-
commander of the organization and
is a past commander of Over the
Top post of this city. ;
Plans are being made to send a
delegation of several hundred to
Seattle for the convention. The at
tendance from here will be in
creased through the fact that dur
ing the same week the 91st divi
sion holds its annual reunion in
Seattle and Tacoma. Fully 100 vet
erans ef that organization who re
side in Oregon are making plans to
meet with their "Powder River"
comrades in the Puget sound cities.
At least two special trains from
California will carry veterans to
the gathering, according to W. J.
Coyle, lieutenant-governor of Wash
ington, who Is president of t.he 91st
division association.
Dwindled to a mere remnant of the
famous "men of iron" who saved the
day at Gettysburg and South Moun
tain, an "iron brigade" of only 100
survivors will be reunited this year
during the national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic In
Des Moines, la, September 24 to 28.
This 56th annual meetintr of the
old fighters whom General McClel-M
nana ociiu neio. iiKe iron will De
one of the most interesting of all
reunions to be held in connection
with the Grand Army encampment,
according to Comrade Frank Dagle,
secretary of the iron brigade and
chairman of the encampment com
mittee on reunions.
Of the 800 surviving members ohlv
100 w'll be in a physical condition
to attend this vear. Daele said. The
brigade which Is composed of 2d,
btn ana 7th Wisconsin, 19th Indiana
and 24th Michigan Infantry, and 4th
Wisconsin light artillery, sustained,
the heaviest losses of any brigade
m mo civu war. At Gettysburg 1153
out of 1883 of Its members fell in
battle. ,
Reservations have been made at
Des Moines for the reunions of 300
ex-prisoners of war. 100 navy and
marine veterans and 100 civil war
musicians. The Association of Army
Nurses and the Vicksburg veterans
have yet to come in. Separate re
unions have been planned for every
Grand Army of the Republic depart
ment in the United States. Separate
"campfires" for each department
and auxiliary, and a "dog watch"
for the marines have been Included
in the plans of the local reunion
committee.
Stanley Myers was chosen chair
man of the Portland post delegates
1.0 xuo jaies convention to be held
tnis month, at a meeting convened
....... fan it. uooawin was
eiecieq secretary and James Bain,
sergeant at arms. John A. Beck
wlth, Arthur Murphy, and Wilber
Henderson were appointed to Dre-
sent to the convention resolution..
and legislation that are desired by
iui;tti American .uegion.
A freak pretending to be half ha
boon and half woman, givine Amur.
lea as her; home and declaring that
there are many more like her in
this country, attracted considerable
attention In a ConstantinoDle Tnr.
key, street carnival, until American
Legion members had the act 'sup
pressed.
Two nervous and hiehlv sensitive
coyote pups from Mites City, Mont.,
will travel by airplane to the Ameri
can Legion national convention In
New Orleans next October, conven
tion committee headquarters has
been advised.
Captured by the adjutant of Cus
ter post of the legion in Miles Citv.
the young coyotes 'will make the
convention trip as an advertisement
or the productiveness of Montana.
Their capture was effected when the
legion official; crawling into a coy
ote hole with a flashlight, took the
pups from their mother, who. blind
ed by the light, offered no resist
ance. The pups are how -bout a
month old and are eager to sharpen
their milk . teeth on unprotected
nanas. -
Traveling through the air with
wild animals seems to be a habit of
Montana legionnaires. - An airplane
took a , fiery bobcat from the Mbh
tana wilds straight to the feet of
Marshal Foch on the Legion con
vention platform at Kansas City last
year. When the French leader
toured the country afterwards under
the auspices of the legion, all the
diplomacy of his staff, had to be
called into play to handle the Mon
tana animal, It is now one of the
problems of Paris zoo attendants.
.
A decided step toward the pro
motion of the most amiable rela
tions between the forces of organ
ized labor and the world war serv
ice men was taken when the dele
gates to the national convention of
the American Federation of Labor
applauded the address of Hanford
MacNider, national commander of
the Legion, who spoke by Invitation
before the convention on "The Le
gion and Labor."
Commander MacNider . expressed
the hope that the American Legion,
composed of the defenders of Amerl
RECORD NUMBER OF AUTOS
ARRIVES AT CITY'S CAMP
One Hundred and Twenty-four Machines Register Tuesday Pet
Chicken, Killed and Cooked by Owner, Stolen by Youngsters.
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
THE most arrivals at the camp
for 24 hours was on Tuesday of
this week, when 124 cars came
In. The number of machines on the
grounds does not fluctuate greatly,
the number being from 300 to 340.
.
Superintendent Keaney, who never
told a lie in his life, tripped me up
for saying no thefts have taken
place on the grounds. He says a
pet chicken, a feathered ohickeh,
that was staked out, got to be such
a bother that the owner killed it and
it was cooked ready for the arrival
of the boss. He was a little tardy
and his wife went out calling.. Two
boys came along and pretty quick
there was nothing left but bones,
then the kids left and have not been
captured. Moral leave your pet
chickens at home.
.
All the way from Bremerton,
Wash., navy yard came W. T. Alli
son and Mrs. Allison, with their
diminutive Mexican dog, Chiwaha.
This is Mr. Anderson's 26th year at
the yards and after a faithful serv
ice of more than a quarter of a cen
tury he has a leave of only 30 days,
about time enough to explore the
Josephine caves and Crater lake.
.
From Sioux Falls, S. D., arrived
Clyde Piatt, Mrs. Piatt and two chil
dren, Rollle, three years old, and
Harley, three months. With the
party is W. A. Piatt, the father of
Clyde. They have been out since
June 21 and have visited Astoria,
Seaside and Tillamook. These Da
kota people like to get near the salt
water when they have a chance.
The younger Piatt is an auto me
chanic, his father a carpenter and
they expect to anchor In the Rose
City. They expect to buy a home
and have one In view.
Rail Employes Pensioned.
CHICAGO, July 15. Forty-four
employes, mostly shopmen, nine of
whom have been in continuous serv
ice of the company for more than
60 years, 21 more than 40 years and
16 from 22 to 40 years, have been
pensioned by the Chicago, Burling
ton $ Quincy railway, it was .an
nounced Friday.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gon tan. Main 7070. Automatio 6&0-95.
To hear the ordinary Brownsville,
Or., citizen talk one would think it
must be a city at least as large as
Eugene. F. S. Walker and wife and
daughter. Emma, age 12, are from
there and he is about the usual
Brownsville shouter. Mr. Walker
was a rancher, but is looking
around to see if there is any other
location worth while, having sold
his farm. But he thinks they will
arrive back in Brownsville, which
is, he says, "The best town in the
country."
W. F. Page, with his wife and son
Francis, arrived from Spokane. As
af matter of fact they are looking
for a college town, where they can
buy a piece of property and send
Francis to school. The young fel
low wishes to become a journalist
and they are looking for a college
that has a school of Journalism con
nected with it. They have been to
Eugene and Corvallis, but I have an
Idea the former place will get them.
Boise, Idaho, Is represented at the
camp by Ernest Ingalls, an elec
trical engineer. With him are his
wife, Charles, age 13; Adeline, 11,
and Francis Montana, 4. Also trav
eling with them is Mrs. Elizabeth
Teneyck. Mr. Ingalls Is looking for
a location and the chances are the
party will land in Portland. They
brought with them a white cat and
a brindle pup, great playfellows for
Francis Montana.
-
There have not been many Spo
kane cars at the 'grounds this year,
but there is one now worthmention-
lne. It is manned by R. Prochman
and his wife accompanies him. He
was in the employ of a wholesale
grocery house at Spokane, but quit
and is now looking for a location.
They may go to California if they
do not remain here.
.
Peter Grismer and wife are from
Bowdle. S. D but sold out there.
On his way he stopped at Daven
port, Wash., and visited some rela-
Conserve
Your
Sight
Immediate and careful at
tention should be given to
the first indication of eye
trouble.
You are fortunate if you
have found it unnecessary
to wear glasses but indeed
unfortunate if you have
neglected to do so when it
is really urgent.
By correctinp; a slight error
in your vision today you
may save yourself many
serious troubles later in life
among which might be
named glaucoma, strabis
mus, iritis or that most
dreaded of all eye troubles
. cataract.
After a thorough examina
tion of your eyes, if any
error is found, a pair of my
Perfect -Fitting Glasses
should be worn to remove
any strain from the eyes
and minimize the danger of
senous trouble later.
DR. WHEAT
Optometrist
Eyesight Specialist
Suite 207 Morgan Building
Matched Bedroom Suites 20 Off
If s off with a rush! The greatest July Sale in our
history ! Fine, dependable furniture, the newest and
more artistic designs at the greatest savings offered
in many a year. If you will need any home furnish
ings during the next six months or more, it will pay
you to make your selections while you may have
your choice of our entire stock at the great July spe
cial prices. Below are a few typical examples of the
many bargains to be found everywhere in the store.
Only contract goods excepted in this great July sale.
Our Entire Stock of Fiber, Reed
and Willow at 20 Off
During the July Sale we are offering practically every piece of
bedroom furniture in our enormous stock at 20 per cent off and
many pieces are reduced as much as 40 per cent. A visit to
GADSBY'S bedroom floor will convince the most skeptical of the
real values offered here. Note the following:
Full size Vanity, walnut finish. .. .Regular $67.25, Now $40.33
Semi-Vanity, walnut finish... Regular 57.75, Now 34.f5
Bow-foot Bed, walnut finish..... ..Regular 41.25, Now 24.75
Dressing Table, walnut finish...... Regular 36.50, Now 21.90
Chifforette, walnut finish. .Regular 37.50, Now" 22.50
' Easyx Terms at Gadsbys ;
Just a piece or two of this popular furniture will make your sun
parlor, porch or living room much more pleasant and comfortable
at a nominal cost, and during Gadsbys' July Sale it is just 20 per
cent less than regular. The new old ivory and frosted brown fin
ishes will match practically everything you now have. Over 400
pieces to select from and all of them at 20 per cent discount. No
exceptions, cash or credit.
Easy Terms at Gadsbys .
n
tives and brought along his son-in-law
and his wife, Ed Meyer and
wife, and their two small children,
Adeline, age 4, and Lavlna, 2. Mr.
Meyer will return to Davenport and
Mr. unsmer ana his wire will go ,
back to their old South Dakota I
home.
-
L. A. Allison, Mrs. Allison, Reese,
6, and Helen, 3, are from Falls City,
S. D., where Mr. Allison was farm
ing. They are now In search of a
new location.
,
An electrician from Aberdeen,
Wash., with his wife and baby John,
17 months old, sold their lares and
penates in the Washington town and
are looking for a new location.
Floor Lamps
$19.73
Floor lamps as handsome as
these with charming silk
shades in such colors as rose,
blue, gold, eta, dress a room
wonderfully. The bases are
hanHRnmelv finished in rich
mahogany of exceptional
beauty.
Magnificent
Craftsman
Leather Rockers
JuKt lf.75 places one of these
wonderful rocker values In
your home tomorrow at a
.special saving!
They are luxuriously uphol
stered with coil spring seats,
heavy roll arms and wing
hacks &a nictured. The Crafts
man leather is an extra choice
grade, sort and durame.
Easy Terms $1.00 Week.
n r
For the
Unexpected Guest
When guests arrive and the
embarrassing question of find
ing sleeping quarters for
them arises, what satisfaction
there is in knowing that you
have a duo-fold that can be
converted into a full-size bed
on a moment's notice. This
model, in golden oak finish,
unhnistereri in brown Crafts
man leather, is . Q Cfl
nrired a.t only O'tOiJU
9x12 Velvet
Rugs
$34.75
A special lot of unusually fine
velvet rugs in the new all
over and medallion patterns
in rose, taupe, blue and other
popular colors at a real sacri
fice tomorrow. Make your
selection early.
Easy Terms.
, OVERSTUFFED SUITES IN
TAPESTRY, VELOUR and MOHAIR
You will not hesitate long when you see the luxuriously upholstered
iivine room suites we are including in our July sale. Tnere are both
two and three-piece suites, some upholstered entirely in mohair,
others in velour, some in tapestry, while many of them are n combi
nations. Every suite fully warranted to be of the finest construction
and quality and the July Sale pr'ce is exactly 20 less than regular.
TABLE AND SIX CHAIRS $74.75
Here is a typical example of the wonderful savings in dining
room furniture in our July Sale! It includes an oblong ete,"h,
tab ancTflve chairs and an arm chair with genuine hpanish blue
eather seats It is finished in American walnut. (This does not
include the buffet pictured.) See it tomorrow at the 374 75
juiy Baie puce u,
1
This Dresser
$17.50
full-Bize dresser is a real 7 Cfl
voiuo Snt.nl at GadBbys'VNiW
BED AND SPRING
1 1 J
$17.50
This two-inch continuous-post bed "and Simmons
spring, fully guaranteed. Bed has heavy pillars,
pretty ivory enamel. Extra high-riser spring. (This
does not include mattress and pollows.) C 17 50
Special at Gadsbys'. r- "lit"
All Carriages,
Sulkeysand
Strollers
at 20 Off
KO EXCEPTIONS-
NO RESERVATIONS
JUST PICK OTJT THE ONE YOU
LIKE AND TAKE 20 OFF f THE
MARKED PRICE. EASY TKMJ1S,
: NO
Interest
Charged
at
Gadsbys
$ 50.00
$ 75.00
$100.00
$125.00
$150.00
WORTH
WORTH
WORTH
WORTH
WORTH
OF FURNITURE, $ 5.00 CASH, $1.00 WEEK
OF FURNITURE, $ 7.50 CASH. $1.50 WEEK
OF FURNITURE, $10.00 CASH, $2.00 WEEK
OF FURNITURE. $12.50 CASH, $2.25 WEEK
OF ; FURNITURE, $15.00 CASH, $2.50 WEEK
For
Portland
and
Suburbs
Wm.GADSBY&SONS
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS
A
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