3
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. AUGUST 13. 1922
ones
ID
LABOR SlnlHiPl RK1
b&i Mulvey expressed ih belief f
IN SECRET PARLEY:
clflc yards
work.
to Intimidate men at
Fail Executives Confer With
- Non-Strikers.
COMPROMISE IS SOUGHT
fveorctar) Davis Presence ald
' to Add Importance to 5Iet
. lng; "Leader Met.
Continued rwm r.r P-
tMish for mediation of Ih difficulty
was first disclosed In the midst of
double conferences which were
staged at the executive officii.
Nina heads of railroad labor or
ganisations not on strike took to
the White House statements of their
own milicr toward the strike. Prior
ta their arrival the response of the
Mvea anions on strike In the rail
road service bad been delivered at
tae White House. It constituted
union officials said, a rejection of
the resident's suggestion that the
icen go back to work and leave their
seniority status to be fixed by the
railroad labor board.
Labor Grows Received.
Thep resident received the labor
afoup and after more than an hour
of discussion, in which Senator
Cummins, chairman of the Interstate
commerce committee, and two cabl
net members. Secretaries Hoover
and Davis, pattctpated. asked them
te step into the cabinet room while
he received T. DeWltt Cuyler. rnair
man of the Association of Railway
Executives, and other railroad
spokesmen, who bore with them
what had been understood to be a
oertdltlonal acceptance of the same
settlement offer.
r The first Intimation of the request
to continue negotiations came when
the union croup, through Ll E.
aieppard announced to newspaper
men that :i the prepared state
mints and the reply of the striking
unions would be withheld from pub
lication. r Refaaal Not Withdraws!.
-Speaking for all of bis associates.
Mr. iibeppard declared that the
strikers' refusal of the final settle
ment proposal bad not been with
drawn but would be held back for
the present.
President Harding- continued tha
discussions with the raliroed ex
ecutives, the meeting that began at
4:30 P. M. lasting; until after 7
clock.
Just as it closed, the marine band,
playing a regular Sal u May concert
engagement at the White House
grounds. et ruek up the "Star
Spangled Banner." and the men who
were closeted with the president
stood st attention until the band
had concluded.
T. DeWltt Cuyler. chairman of the
association, after the meeting had
adjourned, declared there was noth
ing to be said, that the executives
who accompanied htm had expected
to meet the president tomorrow and
that their response to the final offer
f settlement, likewise, would not
be given out.
: Strike Leasers May Away.
B. M. Jewell, the American Fed
eration of Labor chairman of the
striking unions, and the actual lead
ers of the strike all remained away
torn the White House. Mr. Shep
uard was asked directly whether
Ihe offices of the four "brother
hoods" had ordered back into serv
ice any of Ihe men who have walked
out at various places In the west in
what has had the effect of simul
taneous action with the shop work
ers, but he refused to answer.
- The president Intends. It was said
by some of his advisers, to hold the
spokesmen of employes and employ
ers at hand while he endeavors to
compromise the Issues and bring
about a settlement. It waa consid
ered likely that the process of sift
ing the propositions and counter
propositions Involved would take
much time.
It waa believed, however, that Mr.
Harding had secured in the mean
time some assurance that the strike
would not spread further to rail
road employes not at present In
volved. "V
Participants In the meeting de
clared that there was no Issue
ef government ownership being
pressed by the unions, and the prob
lem remained straightforwardly the
determination of seniority rights of
ihe strikers as compared with rights
to be assigned to new men employed
la take places of strikers.
riVK BOMBS ARE THItOWX
Two .Men Are Injured In Disor-
' ders at Roevllle. Cal.
. ROS-EV1LCE. Cat. Aug. II. Five
bombs thrown Into the Southern Pa
cific railroad yards here early this
morning hook the yards, tore huge
holes In the ground and broke win
w panes when they exploded In
front of roundhouse No. 1 and at
the Pacific Krult tyxpress company
Icehouse.
-- De-puty United States Marshal Sul
livan and state police officer Costa
.were slightly wounded by lesd from
a shotgun when they ran outside
the railroad property In an effort
Jo apprehend the bomb thrower and
were fired upon from across the
street. I
" The first bomb was thrown be- I
tween 1:10 and 1:47 A. M. in front!
ef the entrance to roundhouse No. J
-1, w-here shop workers sleep at '
flight. The expiosron tore a hole In I
Jhe ground and showered guards I
.with earth. A few minutes later
three explosions were heard Inside
the fence at the fruit express Icing
-plant The last bomb waa thrown
-over the fence at the entrance to
Roundhouse No. 1. but although all
-the men were aroused by the first
explosion and swsrmed out of the
.building no one was Injured In tha
ast explosion.
The last shock blew out IJ wtn
"tfows In the stoops and dug a large
bole In the ground.
Immediately after the first ex
plosions Deputy United states Mar
shal Sullivan, accompanied by Rail
xoad Officer M. Costa and another
railroad guard, rushed through the
roundhouse gate to the street In sn
effort to catch the bomb thrower.
They were at once fired upon by
somrone hiding in the darkness
across the street armed with a shot
gun. I-ead shot from the gun
pierced Sullivan's lip. face, leg and
put holes ! his bat. Costa was
struck In the arm and leg by ths
bullets, but they failed to penetrate
the flesh.
" Examination of the fragments of
ha bomhs are said to hsve revealed
-thai they were made of pieces of
ilpe packed with black powder.
w:th the exception of the last bomb
thrown, which waa a charge of dy
namite, also contained In a pipe.
After an investigation railroad of
ficials s.nd Deputy United States
KKD CUOSS UIAI.N IS ASKKD
Kclief Declared Needed by Women
- and Children in Lteaert.
LOS AMJELtS. Aug. 11. A plea
that sorue attempt be made to send
a Ked Cross relief train to Seltgman,
Arix, to rescue women and coil
drn marooned there as a result
of the refusal of the big four
brotherhoods member to move
Santa Fe trains, was received to
night by the Los Angeles Times
frum Char Its p. Helnlger of this
city, one of the marooned passen
gers.
several women passengers are ill.
according to Keiniger'a telegram and
many babies and small children are
suffering from extreme heat and
lack of mlik.
"Only limited' medical attention is
obtainable." It Is pointed out, and
"sanitary conditions are bad and
growing worse." while elderly .men
and women among the marooned are
ebginnlng to exhibit symptoms of
approaching breakdown.
"All passengers aa a unit, con
cludes the message, "urge that
relief Red Cross train be operated
to. take suffering babies, small
children and elderly and feeble
women to Los Angeles, and that au
tomobiles be furnished promptly by
the company to transport the re
mainder of the passengers."
Strlke-Brealters Cause Excitement
ROSEBURO. Or.. Aug. IJ. tSpe
clal.J Hoseburg waa thrown into a
state of excitement at an early hour
this morning when strike-breakers.
employed In the place of the sta
tionary boiler workers at the
roundhouse, set off the siren fire
whistle used for a general alarm
and Jammed the mechanism so that
It was several minutes before the
whistle could be shut off. Resi
dents aroused by the continued
sounding of the whistle were led
to believe that a big fire waa in
progress and considerable excite
ment prevailed.
OH UNION PACIFIC
Transcontinental Routes Are
Resumed in California.
LABOR SITUATION STEADY
COASsT INDUSTRIAL STATUS
FOR JULY SATISFACTORY.
Employment In Oregon and State
of Washington Reacltea Normal
and Above Tn borne Channels.
SAN FRAVCISCO. Aug. 12. The
general employment aituatlon In
Oregon and Washington during July
was very salts-factory, according to
the monthly report of J. A. Kelly.
San Francisco, district director for
the employment service. United
States department of labor, pub
lished here today. Exceptions to
this general condition, however, are
railroad repair, due to the present
controversy In that Industry, and
Iron and steel.
An abstract of Mr. Kelly's report
follow:
Oresoo Highway and railread work
eenttnu. on a larsa scale. outside Port
land all Industrie, including fishing aad
canneries, are work is normal aid above.
Construction In tha larser cities slves em
ployment to ail building tradesmen, ftail-
roae repair work auspnal. lany busi
ness and residential buildings bemc con
structed. Lumber active and experienced
hands In demand. A surplus of I amber
workers In the Klamath district, due to
tabor controversy.
V. ashing ton Labor situation, except In
isrgest centers, very satisfactory. De
mand and supply about equal wbere con
ditions sre favorable. Railroad spending
several million na Improvement. Many
berry pickers and apple thinners are
called for, but season is short. Clerical
workers ezceed the demand. Railroad re
pair work practically at a standstill, due
tn labor controversy. The building indus
try ts very active, particularly In the
lareer cities. Lumber industry operat
ing to capacity. Man? mills working
double shafts. Experienced mill hands
and woodsmen in riemsnd.
SANTA FE STILL TIED UP
Two Daily Western Pacific Trains
Annulled on Account of
Strike Conditions.
EX-PACKERIS MARRFED
Woman Accused by Former Wife
Becomes Mrs. Robbing No. 2.
i Br Chlcasn Tribune Lessed Wire.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Cutler
Hinds Bobbins, son of George B.
Bobbins, ex-vlce-presldent of Arm
our A Co.. and Mrs. Frances Minitta
Mclane were married In the chapel
at the Municipal building yesterday
by City Clerk Cruise.
Both had been divorced and had
figured in court actions last winter
when the first Mrs. Bobbins In
volved the bride In kidnaping
charges during litigation over the
custody of the Robblns baby.
According to the marriage license
application. Mr. Robbins was di
vorced from his wife on the charges
of cruelty In Chicago December 21,
191". The bride said she waa di
vorced from Merrill Seymour, also
in Chicago. March . IMS. fane
gave her age aa 24 years.
Last January the divorced Mrs.
Robbins had the police of Ogden.
Utah, arrest her successor on a kid
naping charge as she was taking
the Robbins boy. George H. Robbins
III. to his father in California.
Under the divorce arrangements the
child was to be in the custody of
the fsther half the time and with
the mother the other half. The pris
oner was released wnen the Illinois
authorities declined to have her ex
tradlted for trial in Chicago.
MURDER TO BE PROBED
Creek Indian Girl Wants Slaying
of Foster Father Cleared.
Br Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.
CHICAGO. Ang. IS. Miss Alice
Ellen Deer, a Creek Indian girl, has
employed a detective agency to In
vestigate the murder of her foster
father. Barney A. McBrlde. wealthy
Oklahoma and Louisiana oil opera
tor, who was found hanged and mu
tilated with knife cuts near Wash
ington. D. C
Miss Deer Is visiting friends In
Chicago. She comes from Muskogee.
Okla.. and had been attending school
In Washington until about three
weeks ago. when she came here to
meet McBrlde. He cal'.ed her over
the telephone from his hotel and
told her he was on his way to Wis
consin on a fishing trip. Four days
later he called her again and prom
ised to come out and see her the
following day. but that was the last
she heard of him until notified that
his body had been found near
Washington.
She says he always carried a large
amount of money and considerable
valuable Jewelry. She believes
thieves lured him to the lonely spot
where he was murdered.
Woman Oete 93.000.000 Estate.
sty Chleeco Tribune Leased Wire.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1. As a result
of the accidental death of Frederick
R Butter, who was killed In , an
automobile accident July IS. the en
tire estate of his late granduncle,
Richard S. Reynolds of Utlea. N. Y..
will go to his mother. Mrs. Mary
El! Rutter. It Is estimated the es
tate wm exceed J2.nno.pno. ef which
IS25.000 la located in Illinois.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12. Re
sumption of transcontinental train
service on one railroad, the Union
Pacific and suspension of east
bound trains on another, the West
ern Pacific, were the outstanding
features today In the far west in
the nation-wide railroad strike.
-Union Pacific trains which were
tied up in Nevada on the Salt Lake
Loe Angeles road began moving
shortly after noon when Big Four
trainmen who had gone on strike
went back to their posts. Two of
the trains were at Las Vegas and.it
was reported Governor Boyle of Ne
vada had left for that point to take
charge of the situation.
The two dally Western Pacific
trains were annulled on account of
strike conditions at Oakland and
Stockton. two California points
where brotherhood men had refused
to work as long as armed guards
wiet retained. One Western Pa
cific train waa abandoned by its
crew arriving at Stockton today
from Salt Lake.
Other Developments Noted.
Other developments in the strike
situation were:
The Southern Pacific company.
which had four trains stalled at its
Ogden gateway by a strike of fire
men, reported that the men had re
turned to work when the conductors
objected to the strike. The firemen
asked that the company remove the
armed guards and repair Its rolling
stock, which, it was claimed, was
dangerous to operate. The company
raid it expected no more trouble at
Ogden. Last night the Overland
Limited, a fast Southern Pacific
through train, was taken out of Og
den with railroad officials acting as
firemen.
On the Santa Fe system trains re
ained halted at Barstow, Needles
and other desert points. Late re
ports placed the number of stalled
trains at 12.
Hallway to Make Appeal.
A direct appeal to trainmen a-t
desert points to move stalled pas
senger trains will be made by I. L.
Hibbard. general manager of the
Santa Fe coast lines, as a "last re
sort." Mr. Hibbard said. Some of the
trains have been tier up "or two
days In an Intense heat and the gen
eral manager said the crews would
be urged to bring the passengers to
their destination as "a matter of
humanity."
Other westbound trains of the
Ssnta Fe route on the desert when
the walkout occurred have been
re-routed over the Southern Pacific
and will come through, provided
there ts no tie-up on the latter road.
The Santa Fe tieup remains com
plete, with the only means of relief
In sight being the appeal Mr. Hib
bard said he would make to the
trainmen. He said he had made a
similar appeal to brotherhood lead
ers In Los Angeles, but had had no
report from them. Mr. Hibbard
pointed out that it would be inad
visable to attempt to move the pas
sengers in automobiles, as it is a
long trip across the desert and
would require many machines, with
drivers unacquainted with the road
and Inexperienced In desert travel.
Santa Fe officials said there were
food supplies at Needles. Sellgman
and other points where trains are
tied up sufficient to supply the pas
sengers for several days and that
automobile trucks would be used to
replenish these supplies If neces
sary. Fruit Losses Heavy.
Fruit losses resulting from the
strike" are reported heavy, particu
larly In the San Joaquin where one
Fresno shipper. E. Y. Foley, esti
mated that growers today lost 504
cars of green fruit, valued at $500.
000. as a result of the embargo
placed on perishable fruit shipments
yesterday by the Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe.
California fruits at present "on
the rails" en route to eastern mar
kets consist of approximately 2000
cars valued at around 11000 each.
Growers are hoping that these ship
ments will reach their destination
before being halted by embargoes.
Approximately 40,000 carloads re
main in California to be packed and
shipped east if railroad conditions
permit.
Peace moves through the brother
hoods in southern California were
given a setback when D. E. Ctayne.
general chairman In Los Angeles of
the Brotherhood of Firemen and En
ginemen. said that he "cOuld not and
would not order the men under his
Jurisdiction to return to work."
Crayne . said it was an Individual
matter when the men left their
work as Individuals due to haiard
ous conditions of employment.
Attorney-General Daugherty tele
graphed the federal district attorney
in southern California today to In
vestigate "whether the abandon
ment of trains" on the Santa Fe
"was the result of a conspiracy be
tween those operating them or oth
ers to Interfere with interstate com
merce and the handling of the
malls." Grand Jury action was re
quested If an investigation warranted.
day. when his automobile was struck
by a Southern Pacific train at the
Orchard street crossing here, came
to his death through his own negli
gence, according to the verdict of
the coroner's jury yesterday. The
Jury visited the scene of the acci
dent and Included In its findings
recommended that the high bank
that flanks the track should be re
moved, as It obscures a clear view
of the track from the crossing:
Owing to the absence of Coroner
W. W. Branstetter the Inquest was
held by Justice Jess O. Wells.
HUSBAND SEEKS $40,000
Denver Society Woman Accused
of Alienating Wife.
DENVER. Aug. 12. iWth the
charge that Mrs. Carrie M. Gordes.
prominent in Denver society, in
duced his wife. Mrs. Eda S. Groff.
to forsake him and return to. the
kitchen of the Cordes home, where
she had previously been employed,
Jacob W. Groff today brought suit
against Mrs. Cordes in the district
court for 140.000 for alienation of
affections.
In his complaint Groff charges
that Mrs. Cordes made use of "a
strange influence" to Induce his wife
to forsake him.
Groff met his wife la 1891, the
complaint sets forth, when she was
a maid in the Cordes home. The
couple were married and lived in
Denver until 1907. when Groff took
his wife to Salt Lake City. In 1917.
Groff alleges, his wife was Induced
to return to Denver, and at a later
date he declares that Mrs. Cordes
drove up to his home in a big auto
mobile and carried his wife off to
"service."
In his complaint Groff sets forth
that his wtfe is a "jewel and a
treasure in any household."
ANTHEM IN FAVOR AGAIN B
'Dentschland Uber Alles" Be
comes Rally Cry of People.
BERLIN. -Aug. IS. (By the As
sociated Press.) "DeutschUnd
Uber Alles" has come back as Ger
many's national song after three
years of disrepute, during which it
was looked upon by the supporters
of the republican government as
an anthem fitted only for imperial
ists. In his proclamation on the ob
servance of the third anniversary of
the ratification of the republican
constitution President Ebert termed
the song "a rallying cry for all de
fenders of the nsw Germany," and
its rendition by the band while he
reviewed the troops before the
reichstag building yesterday was
greeted with applause.
The newspapers say the presi
dent's proclamation has restored the
anthem to the meaning originally
Intended for It and freed It from
the stigma" of party politics.
Weston to Have Potato Day.
PENDLETON. Or.. Aug. 12. Spe
ciaL) Potavto growers of Umatilla
county are planning a Potato day
to be held tn Weston sortie time in
October when seed potatoes of cer
titled crops will be displayed and
experts and buyers will be Invited
to attend. More than BOO of the
100 acres listed for certification
passed the first examination by E. H
Jackman, crop specialist from Ore
gon Agricultural college. "Potatoes
in this section are more disease free
than in any other In the northwest,'
Mr. Jackman declared.
Methodist Leader Die.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Aug. 12. Dr.
Bennett Mitchell, aged 90. for 70
years a prominent figure in the
Methodist Episcopal church of low
died at the Methodist hospital this
morning. The oldest minister In
northwestern Iowa. Dr. Mitchell was
called the "Nestor of Iowa Method
ism." He was one of the founders
of Morningside college. .
Read The Oregnnlan classified sds.
Roast Pekin
Duck
or
Old-Fashioned
Chicken
Dinner
Served 5 to 8 P. M.
You will have a choice
of duck or chicken
with today's din
ner, along with a
well-balanced '
menu.
SWETLAND'S
.269-271 Morrison St.
A Pleasant Place to Dine
. Death ,Iald to Negligence..
EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
Theme Bayly, killed last Wednes-
For almost thirty year
this establishment has
made clothes for
Portland's best
dressed men.
W.P.Kraner&to.
Men's Tailors Eat, 183
C. W. STOSE CEO. IS. KRAMER.
SECOND FLOOR
COKH BIILD1.U
DANCING
TAUGHT
ALL 1VKW STEPS AKD
FO PILAR DANCES
il'ARA!S-TEEU IW H
4-UOIH LESSOR'S.
Ladles .... S2.ftO
t.entlemea - - S3 .OO
DOWNEY'S
BEAUTIFUL
ACADEMIES
(Formerly DeHoneys)
Ml Tt LARK HALL
X3d aad Washington St. Mala 5SST
COTILLION HALL
14th aad Buraelde. Bdwy. 2003
Clam Mnrlark Hall Tuesday
Eveaiaars. 7UJO to lltSO.
' Cotlllloai Hall Friday
Evealnn. 7i3U to Hi.10.
Private lessons either hall, all hours.
Plenty of desirable partners.
No embarrassment.
I
I
Li':; I -f 1.'lts.t ; vils.i'a
Simmmmmiiiemmmmmitmmmttmitmimmattt
SALESMAN,
WANTED
NEW OAKLAND SIX
Mr. Brown
344 Burnside
ARONSON'S
Diamond: at Lowest Prices.
Jewelry Watches Silver.
Washington at Broadway
' I :
iHiy -
r uvuk-i
Hi (fp Walnut and
Sjj I Decorated Ivory
jr"! xVT I Princess Vanits- SS&OO
URKvVt I VJ Dainty Cane Bench S.BO
UlU I I ' Bow-foot Bed 41.7.1
BIM I - Novelty ' Slipper Bocker... II .On
W' II 1 1 O Inside Tray Chifferette 34.25
II I I y-v - Desirable size Dresser 38.0O
- 11 1- fr-
-Mr.Srollard -Mr. L.yne ' lSl 1 L
99
Three New and Charmingly
Distinctive Suites With BoW'foot
Beds in Walnut, Ivory and Silver
Tone, Displayed for Your Convenience.
.1. .a
Seethe
Windows
Today!
1 1
Autumn s Carnival of Attractive Loveliness,
Where the Artistic Is Blended With Stability
sw sat esp ssxs - aa tf
erore You Invest investigate!
ALL ARE PRICED SEPARATELY. SO YOU MAY SELECT JUST THE ONES TO FTT
YOUR I-VDIVTDITAL REQUIREMENT. AS EVER, AW D OIW AJrYTHIIVG SELECTED
TERMS TO FIT EACH PERSONAL NEED WILL ALSO BR ARRANGED, IF DB SHIED.
Silver-Tone
and Mahogany
Bow-foot with Cane Bed.. S4S.00
Lovely big Dresser sn.sn
Vanity: also a beauty 62.7.1
Chiffonier with mirror..-.. 4M.on
Table Lamp Stand 12.73
Cane Bench for Vanity.... HJ50
Ivory and Walnut
Piec6s as Illustrated
Exquisite Vanity $98.7.1
Character Bow-foot Bed.. 63.SO
Dresser you'll admire 79.7.1
Tudorose Chifferette 60.00
Quaint Bench for Vanity.. 15.25
Rocker or Night Stand.... 1.50
On the Third Floor You See a Variety of Four and Five-Piece
Suites Now Priced From $59.75 to $114.00
Mr. Seollard
Mr. Hellhorn
Mr. Hamilton
Mr Saaw
Mr. West
Mr. Ormandy
Mr. McArthor
Mr. I, syne
Mr. Pollock
Mr. Fox
Mr. Tonne;
Mr. Sleberts
Mr. Woltrlns;
EMPLOYES
of this store from salesmen to
deliverymen have a proprietory
Interest in serving you. January
1, 1922. a sound co-operative
working basis was Instituted:
ONE-THIRD OF THE ENTIRE
NET PROFITS NOW tiO TO
THE WORKERS.
This co-operative plan has
brought about more harmony
among workers and improved
service to customers.
The above is but one -of the
reasons why Edwards' Furniture
Company is so much talked of,
and well thought of.
itnmcmMnimnimnfnmimitiimmiHmMtmiHnHitimHMiiHiMiMi
99
Queen Anne
Table,
Buffet and
Six Chairs
15 CASH S2..10 WEEK NO INTEREST
VIALNUT finish, and "Queen Anne" without ques
' tlon is the most enhancing and admirable of all
revived periods. Table has 48-inch oblong top, Buffet
has full-length mirror and 52-inch top. Chairs have
triangle block supports and the New Bine Genuine
Leather Slip Seats.
$114
"Combination
Living Room,
Dining Room,
Bedroom,
SEE IT IN THE CORNER WINDOW TODAY
SAVE rent, light, heat and reduce housework to a
minimum with this apartment or small bungalow
outfit. Tapestry Overstuffed Bed Davenport, Tapestry
Overstuffed Kocker. Library Extension Table, two
Windsor Back Arm Chairs and two Spindle Uller
Windsor Back Straight Chairs. Sold separately as
follows: Davenport $87.50. Rocker $45.00, Librsry
Extension Table J36.00. Arm Chairs, each J12.60;
Straight Chairs, each $11.75.
50-Pound Felted Cotton
Mattresses
$11.85
No one need sleep on an uncomfortable,
lumpv bed any more. These mattresses art?
built up in layers like so many comforters
tufted through and through Inside of flower
strewn, heavyweight art ticking with rolled
edges on all sides, making them reversible
from both ends.
Rugs !
Edwards has an almost unlimited assortment to snow you- tne mignty
wall rack, with Over 200 beautiful samples of the makers' choicest creations.
continuously sways to and fro.
Whether Your Desire Be for 9
CHENILLE, WILTONS, BRUSSELS,
AXMINSTER OR RAG RUGS!
LINOLEUMS Nearlv everything from Marble Inset. Oramte and Straight'
line effects to Enamel Surface Pabcolin at prices that bear comparison with
l smile. .
SolidMahoganyWith
Cane Beautiful
Davenport, Chair and Rocker Worth
Every Cent of $260.00
Finished in the new antique brown, bases built like overstuffed
nd the loose cushions and base upholstery are of taupe and
mulberry velour.
9S3S3sawssasf3ssr i spin m IMIISSJ
JiUJiJJ ? J 'ii&fft ' (fjjljiD
.. $1 OtC.50
ZOO a BJQ
double-faced1 records, s aw
$1 9OJ0
records. biVt Jr ,
BRUNSWICK
MODEL NO,
With eight
BRUNSWICK
MODEL NO. 207
With ill donble - faced
BRUNSWICK
MODEL NO. 210
With twelve double-faced records.
.00
heStav SatisfactorRanee
The Newest Monarch
Production, Set Up and
Connected Complete
With Water and Gas
$135.00
10 CASH S3 WEEK NO INTEREST
This six-fire top "Model Kitchen" Range,
built entirely of malleable iron and heavy
plate steel, and taking up only 36-inch
floor space, has been a most timely
arrival for - present-day home builders. -Peculiar
as it may seem, nearly every
bungalow and apartment home, built re
cently has very limited "range space."
Equipped with the famous Brunswick Vltona Repro
ducer, playing all records without the use of attach
ments, and the Brunswick Oval Tone Amplifier, the all
wood tone 'chamber which gives the Brunswick the full'
rich tone for which It is noted.
i
.YOUR OLD
STOVE
OR RANGE WILL
BE TAKEN AS
PART P A Y IF
YOU HAVE ONE
TO DISPOSE OF.
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