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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 3, 1922 NATIONAL PARTIES ANGLE FOB ISSUES Republicans and Democrats Both Seek Material. TARIFF MIXED PROBLEM Prohibition Regarded as Ijocal Question, While Strikes May Develop Line of Attack. BT MARK SULLIVAN. (Copyright. 1922. by New York Evening fast. Inc. fubllsned Dy Arrangement. WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 2.- Eecauae there are so many im portant primaries just ahead of u the nearness of the general election is not realized. We have yet to se the results of a considerable num ber of party primaries, includin such important cases as that involv ingr La Follette in Wisconsin, Sep tember 5; France, in Maryland, Sep tember 11; Lodge, in Massachusetts, September 12: Townsend, in Mlcht gan, September 12; Poindexter, in Washington. September 12, and Frelinghuysen, in New Jersey, Sep tember 26. Also there is still ahead of us the very important New York pri mary, September 19, together with the New York state conventions few days later, which will nomi nate democratic and republican can didates for United States senator as well as for governor. Maine to Prelude Election. But these primaries and conven tions, important and interesting as they are, nevertheless are merely party eyents. The really great in terest of the fall will lie in the general election, and that comes November 7, which is barely more than nine weeks from now. In point of fact, the general election actually will come to the front within the next 10 days; that is. September 11 when the Maine election will be held. This year, as in every elec tion year, extraordinary efforts will be made by both parties to make as good a showing as possible in the Maine election. The psychological influence on the country as a whole which is attributed to the result In Maine is familiar. Years ago there were several of these so-called "early states," in cluding Indiana and Ohio, and it was in these "early states" that the leaders of the parties always used to put forth their best efforts in the shape of speakers and resources. Now, however, all the other states except Maine have come into line and all hold their general elections on the same day the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November. Maine alone continues 10 slick io the early date. Issues Not Crystallized. With this Maine election so near at hand and with the general elec tion as a whole within a little more than nine weeks ahead of us one would expect the issues which are to be decided in the general elec tion to have already crystallized. In fact, however, that is not so. At least it is not true so far as the party leaders and party managers are concerned. They think the is sues have not yet formed. The voters, however, may have ap proached nearer to a crystallization of the issues and may have come closer to making up their minds how they are going to vote than the leaders realize. On the occasions when I have asked managers of the two parties just what arguments they are going to put forth in Maine and what the issues in the general election as a whole will be the replies in both cases were curious. The repub lican management replied that the issue will be democratic "mistakes. He said the republican programme for soliciting the voters to vote the republican ticket this fall will be to tell again how Jaad a mess was left by the democratic management of the war and to show how much the republicans have done toward cleaning up that mess, toward re ducing government expenses and toward bringing the country back to normal. In the same way, the answer of the democratic management was that its programme will be to re call how well they did when they were still in power four years ago, to recall to the voters that now for gotten democratic programme of after-war reconstruction measures which the democrats were pre vented from putting into effect by the republicans. Both Programmes Held Strong. In the judgment of the writer neither of these statements by party managers of the issues they propose to lay before the public go anywhere near the real thought of the public in its present mood. The voters are not going to take much interest in the four-year-old programme whjch the democrats meant to try to carry out. That old democratic programme of post-war reconstruction measures is, in fact more or less forgotten even by those who are close to events here in Washington. Neither are the republicans likely to be successful in focusing public interest in what they allege to be the democratic mismanagement of the war. The republicans made the most of that issue in 1920. If they have nothing better or newer, for 1922 than to serve up this old story of alleged democratic incompetence 9jid waste, in the shape of a dish ft political hash, it does not reflect much imagination or much initia tive on the part of the republican leaders. In short, these things that the managers of both parties are talking about belong clearly in the category of what our current slang calls "old stuff." Trend of Public Opinion. Let us depart from the party man agers and try to come a little nearer to what is in the minds of the vot ers, try to estimate what actually is vital and important in the thoughts of the people, and what is likely to camnose the factors which actually will determine the voter as he casts his ballot. The other day a reporter took these questions which we are dis cussing to Sydney Anderson, repre sentative from Minnesota, and asked him what would be the issues in the coming election. Mr. Anderson is a man of thought and high ability. Among what may be described as the second rank of leaders of the republican party, he is ( one of the best. In fact, there are persons in Washington who look forward to the relatively distant future, who have picked out Mr. Anderson as a presidential possibility. But Mr. Anderson, in answering these questions, was almost as much at sea as the party managers al ready quoted. Among other things he said, "There are no issues. It will be a case of every man for himself." Individual Records Loom, There is a good deal in this. To a greater degree than is the case in most elections candidates this year will run on their personalities, on their, individual records and on local issues rather than on broad national issues. The extent to which, in some parts of the country, local issues are the occasion of high' feel ing, is utterly outside the realiza tion of some sections of the country. For example: In Texas, in Okla homa, InTDregon and in some other states, the Ku Klux Klan is a domi nant political issue to an extent that would be difficult to make clear to persons in Maine, for ex ample, or in the other states where IW JERSEY OEEP ELECTION E WHAT CONGRESS Din AS . ITS DAY'S WORK. Senate. Corrupt practices bill re lating only to elections passed. Amendment permitting un limited use of newspaper ad vertising rejected. Cummins' anti-profiteering measure debated without progress. Consideration of differences' on bonus bill deferred until next Tuesday. The house was not in session. the activities of the Ku Klux Klan have not yet become conspicuous. In the same way, the "wet" versus 'dry" issue will dominate the elec tion -in some states, whereas in other states this issue ia so settled, and the decision has so long been ac cepted, that the question will not arise in the coming election. Even where this issue arises it cuts across party alignments in the most cur ious way. In some states republi cans are running upon tne ary side against democrats who are wet;" and in other states the situa tion is reversed. Maryland Generally Wet. In Maryland most of the candi dates on both sides will probably be wet," for Maryland is one state in which the "wet" sentiment Is so large that neither political party, as a party and as a whole, can be said to have taken a position against it. Maryland is the home state of the most conspicuous and aggressive 'wet" in the lower house of con gress, and this representative, Philip Hill, comes from the .Baltimore district and is a candidate for re nomination and re-election as a re publican on a "wet" platform. On the other hand,' in New Jersey, the present republican senator, Mr. Fre linghuysen, is a candidate for re- nominatton and re-election as a dry"; and his democratic opponent. Governor Edwards, Is one of the five or six most outspoken and aggres- ive "wets in the politics of the entire country. This "wet" versus dry issue, while it will appear in several states. in almost every case will be a local issue, with republicans sometimes one side and sometimes on the other; and democrats the same. Probably completeness calls for it to be stated in this connection that in a general way more republicans are running "dry"; in a general way also more democrats are run ing "wet than dry"; this last statement is subject to the qualifi cation that in a good many southern tates, where prohibition has been a settled and accepted issue for many. years, all the democrats are dry. Tariff Will Be Issue. ' Of course, the tariff will be an issue, but even this issue almost comes within what already has been said about local issues being para mount to national issues. Forty two years ago next month a demo cratic candidate for the presidency said that "the' tariff is a local issue" and to a large extent that utterance was charged with his de feat. But the truth is, old General Hancock was literally and exactly correct. . Among the considerable volume of letters which the writer ecently has been . receiving from political leaders and neutral ob servers throughout the country. nothing has been more striking than the frequency of a statement which begins, "Of course, our community democratic, but nevertheless we are for a tariff on our local products of," eta, etc., and other statements hich begin, "Of course, this is a republican community and we be- eve in a general way in a pro- ective tariff, but we do not like the high duties which the present tariff as put on the things we consume, like," etc., etc. Strikes Appear as Issue. There remains one thing which ay which probably will- in the thoughts of the voters, eclipse all the more formal political issues. That is the strikes, the results of them on business and on the com fort of the people, and especially the public approval or disapproval President Harding's treatment them. That, however, is at the prpsent writing a not wholly completed tory. Also, it is a subject so large and so important as to call for a eparate article at a time a little later. Frelinghuysen Meets Hard Opponent. GOVERNOR EDWARDS OUT Democrat to Inject Wet and Dry Element Into Campaign for United States Senate. BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. (By Ohlcaro Tribune Leased Wire.) TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 2. Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey Is in a peck of political trouble and will be lucky if he' gets back to the senate for another term. The sena tor is now engaged in a hard battle for renomination in the republican primary on September 26, his op ponent being George L. Record, a radical republican who was a close Mfriend of Theodore Roosevelt, a Bull Mooser and earlier in life a democrat. Frelinghuysen is a millionaire and the fourth member of his family to sit in the senate. It was one of his forbears of whom our grandsires sang the campaign refrain: "Don't you hear the country rlsin' For Henry Clay and Frelinghuysen?" Record is traveling over the state with a tent in which he addresses the voters daily, urging them to 'break up the senate millionaires' club," and advocating government ownership and operation of railroads and the extirpation of the special p:ivileges on which the trusts fatten. Appeal Finds Response. It is just the sort of appeal that s finding ready response in these days of widespread discontent and disposition to blame those in power for all the ills of the hour. It is doubtful that his intimacy with the president is an asset for Freling huysen, for the administration is far less popular in these parts than it was several months ago. It is evident that Record is going to poll a tremendous vote and his chance of success depends entirely on the extent of the insurgency in the republican party in this state. Frelinghuysen has the support of the republican organization -and he is strong with the business interests the farmers and the women. Record finds his chief support among the worklngmen. If Frelinghuysen should be re nominated he will be in for a fight no less desperate for re-election The democratic nominee will be Governor Edwards and the issue will be taxes, tariff and prohibition Edwards is wet and. Frelinghuysen is dry. Record, if nominated, also would take the dry end of the argu ment, so in any event, the result of the election is likely to turn mainly upon the question of light wines and beer. Record Speaks Graphically. Record, a tall, thin, angular man, with a shock of bristly gray hair and a close cropped bristly gray mustache, has the faculty of graphic statement of hi8 political philosophy. "Regulation . of ' the trust has failed," he, says. "It is just as futile as it would have been to attempt to regulate slavery by making it un lawful for a Simon Legree to whip Ur.de Tom with a lash of more than nine tails. The trusts are responsible for most of the economic Ills from which we are suffering and the only real remedy is to exterminate them. They can be exterminated by de stroying the special privilege on which they live." lected yesterday to make a study of the silver situation with a view to evolving some plan for price stabili zation after the Pittman act ex pires met today and' selected Sen ator Pittman of Nevada as chairman and named Secretary Callbreath of the American Mining congress as secretary. - It was decided today to take no Immediate action on plans for stabilizing silver pending the re turn of Professor Jenks of Cornell university, who is now investigating the European silver- situation for the department of commerce. There was strong sentiment, how ever, in favor of inducing the silver producers themselves to form an export association and individual western senators will be requested to confer with producers with refer ence to this plan and any legiela tion that may be needed to make such an association effective. AUTOMOBILE Mi HELD FUGITIVE CAUGHT IN TACOMA FACES FRAUD CHARGE. DICTIONARY ATTACKED Webster's Definition of Constitu tion Held "British." BOSTON, Sept. 2. With the alle gation that it contains matter "as British as London bridge," James A. (Jerry) Watson, councilman of Bos ton, has asked the trustees of the Boston public library to remove from the shelves of that institution the latest edition of Webster's Dic tionary. The attack on the diction ary is based on its definition of the word "constitution," which follows: "The principle of fundamental laws which govern a state or other organized bodies of men and are embodied in written documents or are implied in the institutions and customs of the country or society." In previous editions specific ref erence has been made to the consti tution of the United States. WOMEN WILL GET SEATS Fonr Feminine Lawmakers in ' California Assured. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. At least four and perhaps ' six women will be in the next session of the legi-slature as members of the as sembly, a survey today of last Tues day's primary election result showed. Four were elected by virtue of having captured both republican and democratic nominations at the pri mary. A fifth won both major party nominations, but will have to run again in November because the so cialist party had a primary candi date, and a sixth at first appeared to have won both republican and democratic nominations in her dis trict, but later discoveries of errors in the count have necessitated a court recount. Two women candidates for the as sembly and one woman who ran for a congressional nomination were defeated. BERRY CONTRACT, VALID Growers' Co-operative Concern to Get Lentz Crops. SALEM, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.) Judge G. G. Bingham of the Marion county circuit court, in a decree handed down here today, ordered August and Benjamin Lentz to de liver their berries to the Oregon Growers' Co-operative association in compliance with a contract entered into with the association last year. The testimony showed that August Lentz signed the original contract, but later turned'his berry crop over to his son Benjamin. The latter re fused to carry out the provisions of his father's contract. E. S. Albritton, Son and Employe Charged With Plot to Get $105,000 Life Insurance. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Sept. 2. After waiving preliminary examina tion, E. 6. Albritton, automobile dealer, who is charged with con spiracy to use the -mails to defraud in connection with a report circu lated two years ago ' that he had been drowned In a motorcar acci dent, was today bound over by United States Commissioner Charl ton to await action by a federal grand jury. Albritton's bond was fixed at J4000 and was executed. Earl Albritton, son of E. S. Al britton, and Albert Alvaredo, em ploye of the elder Albritton, also waived examination in connection with the cajse and they were re leased under bond of $3700 each. State warrants were served on the defendants, charging conspiracy to obtain money under raise pretenst. Bonds were fixed at $2000, return able to the circuit court at Gadsden. In addition state , warrants were issued against Earl Albritton and Alvaredo charging them with per jury, it was charged that Earl Al britton and Alvaredo, testified dur ing trial of a suit to collect insur ance on the elder Albritton's life that they witnessed the "accident" which cost Albritton his "life." After the reported death of the elder Albritton beneficiaries at tempted to collect $105,000 life in surance, it is charged. E. E. Albritton was arrested sev eral days ago near Tacoma, Wash., after a two years' search by federal officers and- detectives employed by insurance companies. Fire Crew Sent to Slsklyons. A crew, of fire fighters was dis patched from Portland yesterday by District Forester Cecil to com bat a blaze reported in the Siskiyou national forest on Johnson moun tain In timber being logged by the Powers Logging company. The fire started in the government reserve and later spread to privately op erated timber lands. TJULDIED DEPLORES N mm DOT S T Indifference Toward France Regarded as Serious. NEWS SERVICE BLAMED Industrial Barriers and Fight to Avoid European Quarrels Foment Misunderstanding. BT ANDRE TARDIEU,, Former French High Commissioner to the United States. (Copyright, 1922. by The Oregonaan.) PARIS, Sept. 2. (Special Cable.) Indifference and misunderstand ing between the United States and Europe, particularly France, has been growing lately, and this is dangerous both economically and otherwise. , The French senator, Taufflieb, ex-Governor Cox and Frank A. Vanderftp, the banker, note it and call for fuller and more intelligible exchange of views. It is no secret that the French newspapers do not have special cor respondents in the United States. In fact, I believe that my paper, the Echo National, alone receives direct cables, the others having arrange ments to get American news from various London dailies. So most French readers get American news through an English mirror. Moreover, . American correspond ents in Paris, many of whom are very able, customar with the English correspondents. While- this is quite natural on ac count of the common language, the nevertheless is an Anglo-Sax on outlook on French affairs, which is not quite just. Although these correspondents are courteously received at the for eign office, the latter is not at pres ent equipped to supply complete fa,cts and figures, which would have an important bearing on relations with the United States. During the war and for a year afterward I had a bureau which filled these gaps. Exact informa tion was given to all persona Inter ested In French conditions. This was not -propaganda, but simply in formation permitting accurate knowledge to be gained about our country. All this has disappeared. If any body wants to know why America misunderstands France, there's the first explanation. Industrial Wall Raised. Another explanation Is that since the armistice there has been no common interest between France and America. Our desire to keep the business of reconstruction with in our borders has discouraged American business. The treasury department, which at my demand introduced in November, 1918, a bill to open credits for purchases in the United States, withdrew it in 1919. Consequently there is a kind of a wall between American and French industry, and this is deplorable if we want any mutual understanding. The third explanation Is psycho logical. America's political Strugs gle of 1920 ended in victory of the republican party. It was a blow aimed at Europe, through Wilson, or more correctly to leave Wilson out. It was a blow designed to de tach America from Europe's com plex and difficult life. Entanglements Are Barrier. To combat the treaty which Wil son signed there was instituted a violent campaign against any Euro pean entanglements, which . im- pressed America with the danger ofj such entanglements. Much evil was' lly associate said of Europe. Thus America has Decome accusiomea 10 aisirusiuiB Europe. In such circumstances it is not surprising that the Atlantic, which was so easily crossed during the war, has now become an almost Im passable barrier. This situation fnnr.f h mnrfified Immltdifttftlv. hut if both countries will make a co-1 SUPPORT OF LI URGED PROHIBITION" COMM1SSIOXKU APPEALS TO CITIZENS. ordinated effort it can be in time. It seems this effort is being made, although very timidly. Let both sides give their full encouragement and help. , COUP FEARED IN MUNICH Extreme Monarchists Warned to Remain Quiet. BERLIN, Sept. 2. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Reports from Munich today indicate that it is feared in various quarters that the" extreme monarchists may attempt a coup d'etat. According to dispatches received here Munich was placarded with posters signed by leaders of the farmers' league and the peoples' party, declaring that the ruthless ness of the central government en croaching upon Bavaria's judicial sovereignty was being exploited by the extremists. Major George Escherich, founder of the newly organized "city guard.' Issued a warning against any at tempt to carry out a coup d'etat. Ashland Fruit Crop Moving. ASHLAND, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.) Movement of the local fruit crop is under way, though it will be an other week before exporting In earnest will begin. The peach crop his year is estimated to be above and the pear crop a little below normal. From a twolthirds to a three-fourths yield of apples is ex pected. Though grapes ' are not raised in commercial quantities, those bearing this season promise to be of a fine quality. Phone your want ads to The Ore- srontan. Main 7070 Every American Declared to IU Under Contract to Uphold Fun damentals of Government. WINONA LAKE. Ind.. Sept. :. "Every American citiien has entered Into a contract with the government of which he is a part to ol.-rv; all the laws and to co"trlbu(e to th best of his ability to the auipu-t of the fundamentals of thu govern ment," declared R. A. Haynes. ftd tral prohibition commissioner, in an address before the internal tonal convention of Dlaclplea of thrift (Christian church) here today. "If there ahould be a general dit regard of the sacrednesa of such a contract nothing but anarchy could result." Mr. Haynea also aaid that during the past year there had been more than 12.000 convictions for viola tions of the prohibition law In fed eral courts. He said that arreivta for drunkenness had decreaaed 60 per cent; legal consumption of "red" liquor haa been reduced from about 130.000.000 gallons before prohibition to about 2.01)0.000 gallons this year. During the past year various fines, assessments and taxes amounted tn nearly $62,000,000, whereas the work of enforcing the prohibition laws cost only $9,600,000. Veteran Actress Seriously III. NEW YORK, Sept 2. Mtsa Effle Ellsler, veteran actress, was' men ously'Jll today after a collapse last night while she was speaking the lines of her part In "The Bat." She was stricken during the second art and had to be carried from in stage. Miss Ellsler s ratner waa nue a partner of Joseph jeirerson. She is 64 years old and naa til- stare nltve nr-e wru 1 4. been o Peacock Rock Springs coal. Dia mond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037. Adv. o ROAST YOUNG TURKEY FRIED SPRING CHICKEN .DINNER $1.00 Served 5 to 8 P. M. Your choice of turkey or, chicken we offer you to day along with a well balanced menu of . many other good things. Swetland's 269-271 MORRISON ST. A Pleasant Place to Dine Q- CITY OFFICIALS TAKEN Mayor and Police Chief Arrested. for Shielding Murderers. BRUSSELS, Sept. 2. (By the As sociated fress.) The mayor and chief of police of the town of Ober Cassel, in Belgian occupied terri tory, were arrested last night by Belgian military authorities in pur suance of the ultimatum giving the German authorities six hours to surrender the persons who yester day shot and killed two Belgian soldiers. BERLIN, Sept. 2. A semi-official statement today says the shooting of two Belgian soldiers at Ober Cassel, Rhenish Prussia, yesterday, will be most . severely condemned and that immediate clearing up of the affair is desirable in the inter ests of Belgium as well as Germany. SILVER STUDY STARTED Western Senators Meet to Con sider Price Stabilization. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, D. C, Sept. 2 The committee of western senators se- Fireworks at Columbia Beach will be worth while. Adv. - NEW LAMP BURNS 94 AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp- that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or elec tricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading univer sities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 air and 6 common kerosene (coal-oil). The inventor, W. C. Johnson, 31 N. Fifth St., Portland, Or., Is offer ing to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who. will help him introduce it. Write him. today for full par ticulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to J500 per month. Adv. DANCING TAUGHT All new steps and popular dances guaranteed in 8 4-hour lessons. Ladies $2, Gentlemen $5. DOWNEY'S BEAUTIFUL ACADEMIES (Formerly DeHoneys) MURLARK HALL 23d and Washington Sts. Main 6527. COTILLION H AM, . 14th and Burnable. Bdwy. 20O2. Private Lessons, All Honrs, Either Hall. CLASS MVKLARK HALL Every Tuesday and Friday Evenings. 7:30 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable paj-tners. - No Embarrassment. NOTE Visit the halls and grills. Sen what the people are dancing-, then visit our school and be convinced that it is the most psrctlcal academy on the coast. Orchestra Music. For almost thirty years this establishment has made clothes for Portland's best dressed men. W.P.Kraner&Co. - Men's Tailors Est. 1883 C. W. STOSE GEOvE. KRAMER SECOND FLOOR COUCH BUILDING Diamond Specialist 348 Washington Street , DANCE EXCURSION Blue Bird Tonight Alder-Street Dock, 8:30 Billy Webb's Famous Orchestra Wfiere the Golden Rule Is A pplie Strife, Discord and Unrest Vanishes! TTOW GRAND it would be if this Labor Day could bring about Peace and Harmony among the thousands whose minds, today, are filled with anxiety; wishing for an end and settlement of the many present difficulties' between labor and capital. Edwards Beside paying a fair and honest age to each, distribute one-third the entire net profits. With this plan everyone has a proprietory interest in giving service. Dictatorial attitude and "boss superiority" are strictly tabooed. Buyers, salesmen, stock clerks and stove connectors are all needed to operate successfully. Wouldn't You Enjoy Trading at a Store Like This? AUTUMN'S Carnival of Loveliness in Home Furnishings awaits your inspection; whether one piece or a house ful is needed Investigate Before You Invest. Tis true Edwards' is a couple blocks off the beaten path, but prices, terms and service mean something, too. See the Front Windows Today! 3-Room Economy Outfit In the Front Window . Today. Tou can select any single piece -or pieces from sets as shown or any pieces will be replaced with that which you personally select. Living Room $95.00 Dining Room $95.00 Bedroom $95.00 Easy Terms o Interest To fit your Individual requirement. SSi ill ifefPj "Combination" Living Room, -Dining Room, B e d r o o m, X SEE IT IN THE WIVDOW TODAY npAPESTRY Overstuffed Bed Davenport, Tapestry Overstuffed Rocker. Library Extension Table, two Windsor Back Arm Chairs and two Spindle , Filler Windsor Back Straight Chairs. mm 1 jjj k Rugs Colorings and designs you 11 appreciate seeing, in variety near ing two hundred. The mighty wail rack sways continuously to and fro. showing, and with ease, too. the makers' newest and choicest creations. Exquisite pro ductions from Scotland to stenciled grass fugs from Japan. AMONG THE GROUPED SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR THIS WEEK YOU'LL Fl.M harmim Distinctive Suites Bow-Foot Beds WALNUT AND DECORATED IVORY Princess Vanity S58.00 Dainty Cane Bench 9.50 Bow-foot Bed 4X.75 Novelty Slipper Rocker. 11. OO Inside Tray Chifferette. 35.00 Desirable size Dresser. . 38. OO SILVER-TONE AND MAHOGANY ' Bow-foot with Cane Bed$48.00 Lovely big Dresser 50.50 Vanity; also a beauty.. 61.75 Chiffonier with mirror.. 42. OO Table Lamp Stand 12.75 Cane Bench for Vanity. 11. 50 IVORY AND WALNUT PIECES AS ILLUSTRATED Exquisite Vanity 898.75 Character Bow-foot Bed 63. SO Dresser you'll admire .. 79.75 Tudorose Chifferette ... 59.00 Quaint Bench for Vanity 15.25 Rocker or Night Stand. 16. SO 9x12 at Wilton Velvets $49.50 Thick Axminsters at ( $33.85 9x12 Seamless Brussels at $19.85 9x12 Washable Fibers at $14.85 Inlaid Linoleum, per sj. yard $1.25 9x12 r 5 jll! iSrSi This Large Size Wood and Coal Burner Terms 91 Week Vo Interest Heavy polished steel body with cast top and bottom: heavy ca--t inner lining with duplex zrat-s just like a range. Plain nickel trimmings, nickel top, mica front feed door und separate ah pan cleatiout door. In outline it's quite identical to illus tration. Being face to face with autumn's chilly mornings and evenings, why not get your heater now and be comfortable? OLD FIR.VITLRE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. AGoodPhceTo Tmdi 3 1 1 i.l ft