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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1904)
THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL. rORTLAKD, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21. 1004. TOWN TOPICS . . .... ,, , . Items of local Interest for Busy Journal Readers. ' ' Fair warning! Estacada city lot will advance on February I to 1300 for In side business lota and $400 for corners. This property has had unprecedented rBnle. " There has been nothing like 11 Jn Ore (ton In recent years. All kinds of business opportunities are open at that place. Thlrty-sevan miles from Port land, terminus of the Oregon Water Powet & Railway, company's railroad, greatest water power In the state, cen ter of tremendous timber belt, fine agri cultural region, superior fruit, and the railway la erecting a $750,000 electric power, plant at that' place. Flouring mill arranged for, second big sawmill .. building, planing mill, sash and door factory, furniture . factory and numer. eus other enterprises are some of the treasure coming to Estaeada. Ioolt out for a live city now building there. Get - In while you can. on the ground floor. Oregon Water power Townaite com pany's building, First and Alder. 4 (It has cost the railroad company $600,000 to Teach Estacada. The company haa confidence in the town.) . ;, The reliable Famous Clothing Mouse, one of the big - mercantile . establlsh- ' ments of the city,- has bunched together all its high-priced overcoats, some of ' them worth as much as $30, and the whole business is placed upon its coun ters at $14.85 each. - This Is less than half-price for at least two-thirds of the garments, and la an opportunity to pur chase high-class clothing that it is not likely will be had again for a long time to come, If ever, In Portland. The boys say that they wlll not carry over a Hingis coat, no matter what the sacri fice. The entire stock of clothing In this house Is of the highest order, and it overcoats are not excelled, anywhere in America. . 1 I.6ver of Scottish melody will thor oughly enjoy Clan Macleay'a Burns an niversary .concert and dance on. Friday evening at the Arion hall.' at 1:15 prompt. Highland piping and dancing In cos cume ' . Come and hear Mrs. Rose Rloch Bauer. come and hear Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer. . Come and hear Mr. Dom Zan. Come and hear Mr. W. O. Hodsdon. ' , Come and hear Mr. Robert Living stone. i.v '' . . . Come and hear the concert. Come and "trip the ligh fantastic." Ladles, 28 cents gentlemen, 60 cents. After five months of helplessness, due to a severe accident. Edward Lamb died at his home at East Fourteenth and Taggart streets yesterday afternoon. The Injuries which resulted tn his death were caused by. a fall from a tree, since '. which time he has been helpless. Mr. Lamb was 82 year(of age and an old soldier. For 11 years he has lived tn Portlsnd. His widow and seven child ren survive him. The children are Mat tie, JemjleTMlth, George. Luther, Jason .and a married daughter wnose Home is . in Kansas. ' ' , Suit was filed yesterday In the state j circuit court by the First National bank of Portland against Frank Hacheney and t . , J. B. Werleln for the, sum of $1,000. al ' leged to be due on a promissory note : , given 'July j, 1900' and made payable in 90 days from date. The plaintiff V states that no part of this note has " been - paid and that the mtereat Has been paid only to August 27 of last year. Judgment for the value of the note and Interest with $50 for attorney's . fee is asked. x ' i' ' Raymond Holraan of T$7 Overton street, the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holman, left last evening for Ban Francisco, where he will join a wealthy uncle and take a trip around the world, which is expected to occupy about nine months. They will first go " ' to China and Japan and return to the United States by way of London and New ; York. " -. ' The death of Mrs. Mary H. Hotter, . ; aged 9 years, occurred January 19 at ' the ,home of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Sherr, 62 East Ninth atreet. The fun eral took place from Dunning under taking chapel. East Alder and Sixth streets, at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Hotter was well known In Port land, having Tedded In Sellwood since 1864. ' . ' ' - '. Violet Oats- breakfast - food Is free from all impurities found in the East ern product, old from age, and often wormy when it arrives in Portland. This food 1 made of acoured grain, by the latest improved machinery, and Is warranted always fresh. White House Cook Book for 20 coupons one in each package. , Physical culture for all. , $4.00 for 6 months' course. 1 Two evening a week. 1 1 Fin gymnasium and baths. Private treatment for health, vitality. Rtngler"Physlcal Culture school, $01 Alder street, phone Main 19SL Consultation and catalogue free. The Sunnyslde Prohibition alliance will hold it regular meeting in Diets haltr coVner of .East Thirty-fourth and Taylor streets, on Monday evening. Jan uary 28, at 7:30 o'clock. The Seville quartet of ladles will sing up-to-date , prohibition songs. On Saturday evening will be held the annual epiphany party of St. David's 'Episcopal church at St. David's parish MANN Sl BEACH PRINTERS 9) Second Street Ground Floor ' BESTWORK Low Price Telephone 444 WE MEND FREE All the clothes sent to this Laundry to be washed. We darn the sock and tew on button a welL , Then, too, we give a positive guarantee to wash any un derwear without shrinking. ' , . A phone call will blng our wagon at once. - OREGON. LAUNDRY and TOILET SUPPLY CO. lC, T. EVANS, Mgr. Tel, E- 44. house. East . Morrison and Twelfth streets. Entertainment will be provided and everyone is . Invited to attend and get acquainted. What is lumbucken. pfetternuse. stol len and baumkuchen? The most dell clous food that ever delighted the hu man palate. It's German and it's nice. The Royal Bakery and Confectionery, Park and Washington. ... On February 9 the Alumni Snsoclation of the Sellwood ; school will officiate at the graduation exercises of the class at Firemen's hall, pn Tuesday night the association held an entertainment which was well attended. . Don't spoil a sewed shoe by putting nailed half sole on. We sew them on "while r you walt Goodyear Shoe Re pair company, near Gas company qt Pee, j, Yamhill street i H. Walker, charged with larceny, pleaded guilty before Judge Sears . of the circuit court this morning and was given a sentence of 20 day in the county jail, - 1 , The Republican club of Brooklyn will hold a meeting in Blanck's hall on Powell street tomorrow night to formu late plans for the next campaign. ;. Fine day! Buy Meredith' umbrella. Repairing and recovering. ' Two store Washington and th, Morrison and 6th. Musio -Mahlllon'e make.1- !; Band 1 1n struments at E. V. Lamotte's, 44J Gli an. Special price" for full band. Steamer for The Dalle will leave Alder-atreet wharf 7 a. m. dally (except Sunday). Phone Main 914. - " Best value in hot-water bags, syringes and rubber goods at Bernl's drug store, Second and Washington. ' If you don't bowl at the Portland al leys, you should. , Everybody else doe. First and Stark.' William G. peck, and fire insurance, building. ' real estate, loan 307 The Falling Alblna people, get photos at Thwaltes', 808 Williams ave. Cabinet $2.60 dosen. Your Watch will keep time if repaired by El V. Lamotte, 449 Gliaan atreet. E. H. Moorehouse & Co., at Seventh and Alder. Telephone Main 1343. Publlo typewriter 224 Washington street. ' Olympic Pancakesanyone can eat. AT THE THEATRES . A. CX&ZBXATXB CASS." The Baker company opens its new play Sunday afternoon. It will be the sterling drama, "A Celebrated Case," which a few year ago wa one of the foremost on the stage, being original in plot and powerful in character, AT COM) KAYS THXATM. Have you ever noticed how children enjoy such1 play a "For Mother' Sake," at Cordray' thl week, and how they sympathize with the little hero, when he appears to get the worst of it In the play? If you haven't, go and see "For Mother's Sake" and you will find a rare object lesson. "For Mother's Bake" continues until Saturday night. ,':)?onv bitx." ";';''-, A. large company will produce "Lost River" at Cordray theatre the first part of next week, commencing Sunday matinee. When the play was here last season tho company was among the best that appeared in Portland during the year. This season it is very near the same company of excellent players, only two changes having been made, and the play i a good one. ,i : ,-,,,.. AT TZ1 3UXZB. "The Moth and .ae Flame" is thepe eullar title to the very original play which is being cleverly put on thl week by the Baker Theatre company. The first act open with a fancy . .ess ball in which the member are all dessed in children's costumes and Indulge in children' play, the effect of which 1 quite out of the ordinary. . ' . At TO AXCA9B. ' The three Kuhns are making a great hit with their bright song and catchy music ut tli Arcade.. . "muiK JTIOKT." Considering the fact that' the per formance wa at popular price, Marie Wainwrlght gave a pleasing and artistic performance of Shakespeare' "Twelfth Night" at the- Marquam Grand theatre last night Miss Wainwrlght in the character of Viola carried all the honor of the piece. "Mxokey rnnr." The "Mickey Finn" Farce Comedy company, which comes to Cordray' theatre woek of January 81, ia one of the largest and most satisfactory organ isations of its kind on the road this sea ton. :; ' " Isben'k drama "Ghosts" ia a part of literature which it is well to see, and opportunities to witness so splendid a representation a that which Miss Al berta Gallatin and her company will present at the Marquam Grand theatre next Wednesday and Thursday nights are uncommon. Miss Gallatin 1 an actress of great natural ability and finished art and her impersonation of Mr. Alvlng In Ibsen's masterpiece is aid to be ene at the most satisfying performance aeen In many a day. , -uxrrt xooxjoast." "Happy Hooligan" come to the Mar quam Grand theatre next Monday and Tuesday nlghta, January 26 and 28. The seat sale will open tomorrow morning. rA caroorxsji xokxyxooz?." "A Chinese Honeymoon," a musical comedy, will begin an engagement of two night with a special matinee Sat urday at the Marquam Grand theatre tonight The story tells of a certain Mr, Pineapple Uohft E. Henshaw) who carries a beautiful bride (Miss 8tella Tracey) to the Oriental land for their wedding trip and 1 accompanied by eight bridesmaids who are ever on the watch for the doings of the bridegroom. The emperor of Ylang Ylang (W. H. Clarke) wlrihea a wife and Admiral Hi Lung (Charles II. Prince) is ordered to bbtatn one, and in despair of finding one. introduces Mrs. Pineapple to the mon arch and she, angered by her husband' flirtation, allow the emperor to kls her. ; A royal kiss In Ylang Ylang la a good a a betrothal and a Mr. Pine apple ha already Imprinted a kisa on the Hp of the emperor' niece, Boo 800 (Georgle Bryton Cahlll) another wed ding ia imperative, and out of thin situ ation plenty of fun is extracted. Fid (MIns Toby C)aude) who Is one of the hits, and who Is entrusted to the sing ing of three splendid selection, hartiely, "I Want to Be a Llddy." "Twlddledy Bits" and "There' a Little Street in Heaven Called Broadway." THZ UZV HOMS OF-tllS B. & Oj TRANSFER. CO., . . CORNER. SIXTH AND OAK STREETS. - X: V v. f'i'i 1 1 4. f-.r The old reliable B. & O. Transfer com pany is now occupying their, home, which was recently completed at a cost of $30,000. The above cut is a correct likeness. .. . , . This is one of Portland's pioneer en terprises, one which has grown and prospered from its Infancy. It wa in October, .1882, that the U. C. & :,B. T. Co. was organised and incorporated. In 188$ the frame building, now occu pied by 1 J. H, . Peterson aa a livery stable, corner - Sixth and Oak, was erected by, this firm to be used as a stable. In June, 192, the name was changed . to tho Baggage and Omnibus Transfer company and for years their office and headquarter have been' cor ner Third and Stark. : Their new home is a handsomely con structed three-story brick, well built and furnished, arranged and equipped for their business. - The - lower story is used as an office and storage room, while the upper stories are used as com mercial sample rooms. The building Is 60x100 feet and adds greatly in setting off that section of . the city. . The B. 4c O. T Co. has an enviable reputation far and near for. their cor' rect and satisfactory way of doing bus iness. Baggage checked from hotel or residence direct to destination. -All or ders for baggage transfers given prompt and careful . attention. Any business trusted ,to the 8. A O. T. Co. will be promptly ana satisfactorily attended to. You are invited . to visit and inspect their new home. LOTTERY TICKETS ONLY DRAWINGS CXXVAKAir BOZSK'T UXAX TO VOT, BUT THB COT7BT TXITZg HIM ISO AHOTKXB BVSVXOTS9 Or OAK XXDia ' OiUIS THE TZOKZTS "oxa AocoTnrrs." Quin Wah, who keeps a store at 100 Second street, had an extremely novel defense when he was tried in the police court yeaterday charged with conduct ing a lottery. Detective Carpenter and Reslng pre sented as evidence a number of papers with queer Chinese Inscriptions on them. Some of the character were blotted but with ink and they were asserted to be lottery tickets, the possession of which ia called a misdemeanor by the city or dinances covering the point. The place was raided by the officer Monday night. But Quin Wah said he wa not con ducting any gambling by lottery. True he had the tell-tale paper in hi pos session, but he swore that they were simply business record which he had to keep. It wa simply hi method of keeping book. . i " - - "But why should he preserve them If they were old accounts T' asked. Judge Hogue. , - v "He says that he was going to us them to paper his bed room,'" said George . Mikado, the Interpreter, with a smile after he and Quin had conversed in the Jargon of the Orient for several minute. ; -. ... v-" ' .. A ripple of laughter followed and the the court let Quin free because he held there was not sufficient evidence to show that he waa keeping a lottery. It , waa somewhat different, however, with Lai Wah, whose place at 96 Fourth street was visited by the officers Sat urday night The detectives had the ticket, stencils, brushes, etc. Wah tried to show that these were simply words referring to some drawing and that he had not been gambling. But the police presented the money taken aa evidence and then Gottlieb Faurer, wno waa found In the place, admitted that he had often played the lottery. Thereupon Wah was found guilty and a fine of $60 wa im posed. . - s uoidit stmsi' itBETnrro. Laundry Drivers union No. 419, Inter national Brotherhood of Teamsters, held a meeting last night in the Ansky build ing. Several new members were ini tiated. Theae new fflcera were in stalled: President W. C. Westway; vice-president, t Kretger; ecretaryr treasurer, WTF. ""William ! recording secretary. R. C. Warner; trustee, L. S. Goldstln. , AiruBzacBHTa. FRITZ THEATRE 940-94 BtrSVSrDE. ' FRED FRITZ. Fro. W. H. BROWN, Mgr. THE HOMI OF VAUDEVILLE Two (ho dally at 9 and 9 p. tn. HOW ARE YOUR EYES? '' - "i "' 1- f - '" " J''' IF THEY TIRE EASILY AND THE LETTERS OF A PAPER OR BOOK SEEM TO RUN TO GETHER THEY NEED AT TENTION. ' Y O U " CAN' T AFFORD TO LET YOUR EYES I SUFFER. JUST IMAGINE WHAT A TERRIBLE THINO BLINDNESS IS. YOU CAN GET THE BEST OPTICAL SERVICE HERE. EXAMINATION FREE VVViVVIMrr.iKMl J NARROW ESCAPE I rRO PRISON xxKocsirr bauob bates tbok a tEBTrrSBTTZAXT BZirTSVOB w tbz max or rxxa-ramr sa OAZiXJED TO COKBIDl! BTXW ITk DzircB or mb. iAvaxux. Charles Henry escaped sentence to the 'penitentiary by mere chance in the state circuit court yesterday. Even his at torney, J, T.- Watts, had given up hope, and was waiting for a veruict of guuty when the unusual happened, and Henry escaped punishment. . Henry was formerly a sailor on the British ship East African, and wa' ac cused of taking the ship' compass and selling it for a paltry sum in a Third street pawn shop. The 'evidence prof duced was clear and every clroumstanc brought cut seemed to point to Henry' guilt ' x ,. After the Jury had been sent to their room It wa discovered that among the spectators in the court room was a man who bad some Important evidence to offer. , ', A hurried consultation wa held with the Judge, the bailiff brought in the Jury and the wltnesa wa heard. Thla witness. Mr. Laughlln, employed by the Globe clothing house, stated that on the day Honry was charged with the theft that he saw two men, neither of whom was Henry, in the Majestlo ' loon. One, a tall, dark man, had the compas in question under his arm and inquired of Laughlln where he could aell the Instrument The stranger . atated that he had taken the compas because his captain had desterted and the crew had taken what they could, lay hands on to pay their wage. After some con versatton the men left with the com pas and from that time Laughlln had seen nolther of them. After the conclusion of this testimony District Attorney Manning moved that the case be dismissed against Henry and the Jury was instlucteu to bring in a verdict of not guilty, which it did. ABrUSSHXsrTB. Mamnam Grand TWatr iia, ' w . n em. Mr. Tonight, at :18 e'ekx-k. tn greatest stuilcal , , comeoy ot me mmoo, t a oxnrxss xovbtkoobt. Kreninf prices, $2.00, $1.00, 75c, 60e. Matinee (Saturday) prleei, $1.50, $1. TSc. 50c. CORDR AY'S THEATRE Cordray A Russell, Mahagera Tonight, Friday and Saturday Matinee ntf Nigra "FOR MOTHER'S SAKE" MARIE HEATH Aa ArtUt, aad a Company of Actors, Comtncnclnf Ntt Hnndar Mitinee, Liit St' . son's Big Hucccm, "LOST RIVER." Big Caat, Real Actln Horses, Two Carloads of Bceoery. Prices as Usual. THE BAKER THEATRE 5T3. GEO. L. BAKBR, Bole Losses ssd Msssfw. T05IQHT. ALL WEEK. MATINEES SATUB DAT AND 8UNDA1T, -THE MOTH AND THE FLAME" AN INTENSELY INTEREflTlNff SOCIETI DRAMA BY CLXVK FITCH. Evenlnf prices, 60c, 38c, 26c, 15c; ttstlnes, 26c, 15c, 10c. Cordray Theatre Xs: ; COBDHAX AND RC8RKLL, Mansftra . . Popular Brioos. i ,. Tonlfbt nd all work. . . MARIO HEATH la tho Pretty Pastoral Play, "FOR MOTHER'S SAKE" Groat Caat and All -Nsw Scenery. .. ARCADE THEATKE ' . SEVENTH AND WASUINQTON. REFINED VAUDEVILLE ' 1:30 to 4:10, 7:10 to jOiM. MONDAY CONTINCOt'8 FKOM TO 10 A rOB LADIES. OBNTLKMKN AKD (IHILDEUN, ADMISSION TEN CENTS TO ANY SEAT. CONCERT HALL " BLAZIRR BROS. CONCERT irtKT. KIGBT. ' J V V " 842 118 BUKN8IDB, PLANK . PAVEMENT FOR GRAND AVENUE THoaouaxrABB ta Awrxn. oobt- smoi ABTD BtrsnrxBS ksbt t nra excess bkayaob compbo KZSB mntOTEMUTT WtOPOSED WXXZ.IAM8 ATBBVB ALSO BAB. For the Improvement of Grand avenue Councilman Sharkey ha Introduced- a resolution calling- for three-inch plank ing. This Is only resorted to as a meas ure of compromise. It was originally the Intention to put down a permanent surface on that thoroughfare, but through the efforts of one large prop erty owner a sufficient remonstrance was forthcoming to kill the improvement, At that time the cost would not have been excessive, but the street has gone to the bad fast and its present condi tion is described s as something awful. "It. i an actual fact,"'explalned; Coun cllman Albee, "that between Hawthorne and Belmont there- are hole more than a foot in depth. It I almost out of the, question to accommodate ' traffic there, and freighting or teaming Inter ests charge extra for hauling and de livering goods. The' H. C Albee eom--pany pay $20 extra each month for its draying and all the " other mercantile Interests in the vicinity are In the same boat.. , It has come to the point where the United States laundry will be com pelled to go out of business unless something is done to the atreet. They have lost money. In ,fact, everyone has lost money,, probably nearly enough to pay, for a, first-class Improvement, 'and every day the street is allowed "to con tinue' In its present shape the cost of repairs will bit enlarged Just so much. Finally, If this cheap plank- surface goes in it will last about a year, and then It IU poet almost as much to pull up the old' stringers and plank .and level the street as it did to put them down.- ; "If there Is one street in the city which should have a good .permanent and lasting surface it is Grand avenue," he said. "There should at leaat be a concrete bed on the thoroughfare, and the sooner a permanent paving is put down the sooner will the people be re lieved of this continual expense1 and worry. Traffic is almost paralysed In that' neighborhood and unless something ia done Immediately business will be vitally afTected." Another of the east side streets in need of considerable attention " is Wil liam avenue. Thl thoroughfare, It I also contended, should be improved in a permanent and lasting manner.' Prac tically all the traffic for the north end make use of the avenue, and for many blocks the planking . was worn out months ago. After each rain there are place which seem to be bottomless pits of mud. Several times an agitation for a proper Improvement has been started, but the only excuse for not attending to the matter now Is that by waiting until spring the people will have a chance to put in an asphalt or paved street. OAST BIBB AT BOKB. Before Taklmg the "Spokane Jlyer" fot Eastern Washington Volute. By the new O. R. & N. time cardrper. son desiring to take the Spokane Flyer for Spokane, Coeur d'Alene and other Eastern Washington points can now dine at home (train .leave at 7:45 p. m.) be fore leaving. The "Portland-Chicago Special" now leaves at 1:60 a. m. iMOOO.oo STRAIN'S 30 Flyers From the GREAT , Force Sale v For Bargain Friday. 25 for 50c and 75c President Suspenders. 2S for 60c"io il llk Neckwear. 25t for 11.00 sample Sox. , 39e for 75c Underwear. 394 for tl'.OO Laundered Shirt. 39 for $3.60 WOCjl Vest. .' : T0f for $1.50 Wool Underwear; pink and brown. T9 for fl.2$ Umbrella, patent frames. 99 for $1.75 wool Sweaters, all colors. 99 for $a Umbrella's. Gloria Silk. '. 99c for $3.50 wool Vesta, all sice. 09 for $1.50 and $3 tress Shirts.' 99$ for $1.60 and $.7 Dress Glove. 99) for $1.50 and $1.75 Silk Handkerchiefs. 09 for $1.50 Telescope, very large. $ 1.90 for $ to 4 wool Pant. . f 1.99 for $$ and $4 Hats, soft and stiff. f 1.00 for $5 to 17.50 odd Coat. $1.00 for $3 and $4 Suit Case, leather. 91.00 for $3.50 to $4.60 lambs' wool Sweaters. SI. 99 for $3.60 and $4 Underwear, all kinds and colors. f 3.85 for $10 and $12 "tailor-made Coats and Vests. 95.85 for $15 to $25 tailor-made Coats and Vest. 95.85 for $15 to $20 tailor-made Suit. 97.75 for $22.50 to $25 tailor-made Suit. 910.75 for $27.50 to $30 tailor-made Suit. 95.00 for $12.50 to $15 tailor-made Overcoat. 97.50 for $17.60 to $20 tailor-made Overcoats. 910.00 for $22.60 to $30 tailor-made Overcoats. 912.50 for $33 to $38 tailor-made Overcoat. ' BARGAIN FRIDAY is a day devoted to ! house cleaning with us. Every odd lot and broken line is cleaned up. Price cuts no.figure, and I absolutely guarantee each and every arti cle advertised to be exactly as advertised. MY WAY IS SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK. . . ' . - PAUL STRAIN. "CUPie" STEEL - CANO ES $3-P0tlAR j A VCCK ' Ai ' -.. 1 .. . 1 . ill 1 tczacw - . z i - lit Uttl Oat Lik ThU For $2.95 22-in. tU for $3.95 24-ln. size for $4.95 Made of sold rolled steel body Russia Iron lined, screw draft above and below, hinged top. The best CHEAP heater made. Did You Ever See so Much Stove for so Little Money? AND THE WEATHER MADE TO JUST FIT IT ! No need to tell that lt' worth more money, the cut tells that. It's our $9.60 ECLIP8B Air - tight Wood Heater, with extra heavy .steel body, pro tected by cast sectional lining; inside, entirely around the firebox, with cast Iron top, bottom aud main front, with nickeled swing; top and urn, nick eled footrest. lever turnkey, spring slide knot), check draft evry modern Contrivance of the per fect stove. Dollar Grad Brussels Carpeting The more you know acme people the lena you know them. The more you know Brun sou the surer you are that it's the kind econ omy points to a the bHt all-purpose fluor covering. ,i J .run.a.na llinmv III . . .inilU, J 'O .HU IIIUC. Il.r. 1.9 lirUll T Y ' I U.J . .1 .inj U.F .lin VUt store offers and furnish your home as you'd like It make your own terms. Our plan of extending credit to : nonesiy rainer man 10 weaixn is maaing many ,nomes more nomeiiK'?. , ... j. - I. GEVURTZ & SONS 173-175 First St. HOME FURNISHERS... 1 219.227 yumus. DROP-HEAD, 5-DRAWER SEWING MACHINES $20 DOLLAR A WEEK