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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1907)
13 SHIP WILL SEND WIRELESS FROM MAGELLAN STRAITS ier Eedondo Leaves With '400 Dozens for Fairbanks. NORTHBOUND TRAFFIC INCREASES RAPIDLY l : Tli QREGON SHIPLOAD OF toMil I v stem Second Steamer Will Probably Hare to Be Added to New Line in Oper aftom Between Thla City and Porta on Paget Sound. With hsr hold! filled to the hatches with all sorts of merchandise, mill produots and hardware tha steamer Ra- dondo sailed from Couch atreet dock Jaat night bound for Tacoma and Seat tle. The greater part of the frotght, however, goea to Alaska, moat of It to Fairbanks. It will be transshipped on JJPTget aound to one or the boata !ud for Skagway and there placed on the cars down the Yukon. Features of particular Importance from more than one point of view were the shipments of 4U0 dozen wneeiDar rowa and a 'large quantity of doors and windows, all of them being consigned to Fairbanks. The wheelbarrows were furnished by a local house as were also tne Qoors and windows and otner mill work The wheelbarrows are to be used In development work about Fair banks and the vast territory surround ing that city and the mlllwork will be devoted largely in building projects under way th-re. Since the establishment of steamboat traffic between this cltv and Puget aound the merchants here have profited considerably by Increased orders from Alaska that without the cheaper means or transportation would undoubtedly otherwise have gone elsewhere. An other Item on the vessel's manifest was several tons of newspaper from the mills at Oregon City, and a couple or automobiles, one or the latter be longing to F. P. Baumgartner, agent for the Itedondo and the steamer Alli ance at thia port. Mr. Baumgartner will leave for Seattle by train tomor row to Join his wife who went there several days ago to visit with friends. Mr. Baumgnrtner's intention Is to drive the auto back, figuring on being able to make the run in about three d9ys. Tlie Redondo Is making a round trip about every 10 days but If freight con tinues offering as lively as since the line was established a few weeks ago, a second steamer will probably have to be placed on the run. The Redondo waa put on as an experiment and she la now running full both ways. LAKE CRAFT COMING. Big company another '"or Steamer Winnebago Brings a Cargo of Carbide. The large ateamer Winnebago which left Bault 8to Marie a few days ago for the Pacific coast bringing a cargo of carbide, Bald to be the largest single consignment of carbide ever shipped, couslHting of 21,0u) tuns, each can con taining 100 pounds. The Winnebago will deliver the cargo at Ban Francisco, which will be her home port henceforth Flrii-v she was purchased bv the Coast Shipping company of that city. The Winnebago was built two years ago for the Iroquois Transportation "company and ha been used on the lakes since, carrying ore and grain. Xyast ueccrauer ine coast isnipptn ly leu seriously me want vessel ana as the nulldlng yaros on eitner coast could not war rant any delivery before three years It was determined to purchase a boat on the great lakes. It was with this purpose In mind that Captain G. H. Ewart. one of the stock holders In the company, went to Duluth In December. After looking over sev eral steamers he determined to purchase the Winnebago. This was done and since March 1, that ateamer has been In the shipyards at Superior undergoing a complete, overhauling. The boat was strengthened In many places for rougher weather and the engines Im proved upon. With the aid of four en gineers brought with Captain Ewart. the engines were changed so as to generate 400 horsepower more with still less coal consumption. The speed was also Increased from 10 mllea per hour to over jo Steamship OoTernor on Her Way Around Sontb America Bound for Pacific Coast Run Shipbuilding companr of Camdan, New Jersey, expressly for the Pacific- Coast trade. She Is 416 feet Inches Ions; orer all, 48 feet molded breadth, 19 feet I Si. inchea molded depth, 28 feet 4V Inches depth of hold, and the depth of her double bottom la 41 Inohea. She has four decks, with a distance of eight feet between each. Her dead weight Officials of the Paclflo Coast Steam ship company are expecting soon to re ceive a wireless message from the new steamship Governor, which Is now speeding around the South American continent, bound for San Francisco on her maiden run. It Is expected that the first flash will be received aa soon as the steamer has passed through the straJta of Magellan, which should hap pen within the next two weeka. The Governor is practically a coun terpart of the steamship President which Is now on the run between Pugot sound and Ban Francisco. Like the lat ter she waa built by the New Tork cargo capacity Is 8036 tons; of this 2136 tons Is for cargo, 7G0 for coal, 76 tons stores and 75 tona passengers and bag gage. This Is on a mean draft of 12 feet. The vessel Is constructed generally of steel. She has a double bottom, subdi vided by watertight floors and a longi tudinal watertight division and fitted complete as water ballast tanks. he has four main hatches and six side hatches on the main deck and two side hatches on the lower deck forward. Shi has accommodations for a crew of 107: lias 97 staterooms, accommodating 281 first-class passengers, and has accom modations lor 108 second-class male passengers and 16 women second-class. In coming out from the Delaware, the steamship President sent a wireless message from a point near the straits of Magellan, and thereby gained the dis tinction of having sent the longest wire less ever attempted, the dlatance cov ered being 8,000 miles. With the Pres ident and Governor plying along the coast It will be possible to get reports from the coasting course off the Wash ington, Oregon and California shores al most dally. Captain .wart said that he will coal but three times during the trip which he expects will occupy about 90 davs. The ship will coal at Cleveland and aaaln at Norfolk. Vlrelnia. Ha will then continue down the coast and up on the west side of South America and not coal again until t oronel, Churchill. Am. sen Astoria Johan Poulaen, Am. sen Oceanic Redondo, Am. sen uoucn Yosemlte, Am. str Llnnton Breakwater. Am. str Oak street Numantla, Ger. str Montgomery Queen Alexandra, Br. str Llnnton St. Nicholas. Am. ah Astoria Catania, Am. str Portsmouth Frnncls If. Leggett, Am. str Stella Alverna. Am. sch I,eft up St. Louis, Fr. bk Astorlu Lakme. Am. str Left up Colonel K. L. Drake. Am. str. . .Llnnton lumber Carriers En Boots. Thomaa L. Wand. Am. str Ban Francisco Coasttr, Am. atr San Francisco Sufle M. Plummer. Am. sch. . . Guaymas Wasp, Am. str San Francisco Alice Mci'onaia, Am. sen. Kanunui Lettltla, Am. sch Ban Francisco Berlin, Am. sh. Nushagak Compeer, Am. sch 8an Francisco Wrestler. Am. bktn San Pedro Annie M. Campbell. Am. sch Pan Francisco Glendale, Am. sch San Francisco Honolpu, Am. sch Redondo Oliver J. Olson, Am. sch.. San Franc'.seo Americana. Am. sch. ...San Francisco Mabel Gale. Am. sch San Francisco Andy Mahoney, Am. sch . .San Francisco En Route With Cement and General. Buccleuch, Br. sh Hamburg Brenn, Fr. bk Hull Euroce. Br bk Antwerp Genevieve Mollnos, Fr. bk London Ran Kervller, Fr. sh Hamburg Laennec Fr. sh Swansea Le Plller. Fr. bk London Martha Roux, Fr. bk. Hamburg Mor.amblque Br. sh Newcastle. E. Samoa, Br. bk Shields Thiers, Fr. sh Newcastle. E. Marechael Turrene, Fr. bk. .. .Hamburg Villa de Mulhouse, Fr. bk Antwefro Ouethary, Fr. bk Antwerp Plerrl Lotl, Fr. bk Antwerp Walden Abbey, Br. sh Antwerp Glenesslln, Br. sh Antwerp Versailles, Fr. bk Lelth General de Bolsdeffre, Fr. bk ..London General de Negrler, Fr. bk London Bayard, Fr, bk Antwerp Villa de Dijon. Fr. bk Antwerp Allc Marie, Fr. bk Antwerp Eugene Rergatene, Fr. bk Antwerp H. Haekfleld, Or. bk Honolulu Arctic Stream. Br. sh Rotterdam Crown of India, Br. bk Antwerp Cornll Bart. Fr. bk Antwerp Jules Qommes. Fr. bk Rotterdam Coal Ships sa Bouts. Belen. Fr. bk Newcastle, A. Col. de Vtllebots Marenll, Fr. bk Newcastle. A. Claverdon, Br. sh... Newcastle, A. Wlllacott. Am. bk Newcastle, A. Port Patrick, Br. ah Newcastle, A. COLLINS NOX-SUPPORT CASE IS ON MONDAY (SdcU1 Dliptteb to The Jeerail.) Albany, Or., Aug. 14. The case ef Samuel Collins of Halsey, arrested on complaint o"f his wife, Anna Collins, charging him with non-support of her self and chlld; will come up for trial Monday. The defendant Is at liberty on ball. The couple were married June 14, 1806. They lived together for a time, and then, according to Collins, his wife deserted him and refused longer to live with him. Another Interesting phase of the situa tion Is that Collins disclaims the child born 12 days after the marriage, and for this reason refuses to support the woman or her offspring, saying he was forced Into the marriage. A statute of 1907 provides that any man who hnll fall to support his wife or child shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by Imprisonment from 80 days to a year and may be compelled to work on the public roads or any other public work, and the county court may pay for the support of his wife or child not to ex ceed $1.60 per day during the time he works. TORN reached. At Norfolknall the spare room will be utilized for coal and It Is ex ported that about 800 tons will be put aboard. Chile. is i St. Mlrren, Br. sh Newcastle, A. IN-PORT FLEET GROWS. Bark St. Lonls Makes Fair Ron From Australia. Several vessels arrived In at Astoria yesterday afternoon, and as a conse quence things will assume a ' lively shape In the local harbor during the week. The new oil carrier Col. E. T. Arake arrived in and started for the (JU company s tanks, where she will Culver the first cargo. Th"6 Drake is one or me largest steamers In the trade, on the coast, being outahadowed only by the large double-stacked Santa Maria. ' - The French bark St. Louis crossed In over the bar in the afternoon with a tarn" i emu rrom .Newcastle, after a fairly iulck passage. Sho Is under char ter to load wheat for Europe after hav ing discharged the eoal. The steam schooner Lakme and the schooner Al vena also crossed In and left up the river. It la not known here where either of them is to load but the Lakme will probably come to Portland. The Al vena will likely load at one of the mills on the Columbia. MARINE INTELLIGENCE Crlllon, Fr. bk Newcastle, A. Ardencraig, nr. dk. Newcastle, A. Eugene 8chnelder, Fr. bk. Newcastle, A. St. Louis, Fr. sh Newcastle, A. Buffon, Fr. bk Newcastle, A. Castle Rock, Br. sh Sydney, A. Redhill, -r. ss Newcastle, A. Knight Templar, Br. ss.. .Newcastle, A. Tymerlc, Br. atr Newcastle, A. Henry Vlllard, Am. str. . .Newcastle. A. Transit, Nor. str Morovan, Japan Thordls. Nor. str Morovan, Japan Tramp Steamers Ea Bonto. Queen Alexandra, Br. str ...... .Madras Htrathnesa, Br. str.... Port Los Angeles Eva, Ger. ss Hakodate. Japoi Elsa, Nor., ss San Francisco African Monarch, Br. as Japan Jethou, Nor. as San Francisco Oil Steamers Sua. Atlas. Am. str San Francisco Col. E. T. Drake. Am. str San Francisco Santa Maria, Am. ss. ...Port Hartford En Bout to Xrtad Grain. GaeJ, Fr. bk Puget Sound Turcot, Fr. bk Puget Sound ALONG THE WATERFRONT LIST GROWS 1 We Will Bs Pleased to Take Moms Bonds. We, the undersigned, depositors and creditors of the Oregon Trust A Savings bank (closed), will be pleased to accept In full payment for our balances or ac counts in that Institution Home Tele phone bonds of either Issue, allowing the bank the regulur price of par for bonds witn 50 per cent stock bonus. This will give the bank a profit on Its purchase ano oe nigniy satisfactory to the un dersigned as we consider the bonds and stock at this price soma as cash to us and a good Investment and will allow us to quickly realize on our balances now in tne uregon Trust & savings bank, (closed) : Ernestine Btrandborg Balance James o Brlen, agent Balance F. A. Jones . Balance Guy L. Johnson Balance Merrltt O. Collins 894.00 C. H. Pierce 41.00 Mrs. Marion Gilbert 70.00 Miss Emma Hltsman 750. 00 Julia Joham 11,100.00 I STREET AS IF BY CYCLONE Street Railway and Paving Contractors 3Iake Crazy Quilt of Thoroughfare Wtiolesale merchants and all lease holders for Fix blocks on Front street, the heart of the city's Jobbing: district, are in a state of blockade. From Alder to Madison, Front street la a yawning chasm, piled hljrh on either side with paving bloi ks, its crossings pita of mud and water, formlnr barriers almost im passable by teams. For several months Front street has been torn up In turn by several of the public service corporations and the pav ing: contractors. Finally seeing no hopes of ever having the street opened to traffic again, the property owners and lease holders on the street appealed to The Journal. As the result of an Investigation made by 1t Mayor Lane and City Engi neer D. W. Taylor have promised to set at work In earnest tomorrow morning to require the contractors to make the croaslnga passable and to clear away enough of the rubbish and bridge over the mudholes so that wagons and pedes trians will again be able to gain access to the street. The Most Exquisite Product of the Gem Cutters' Craft If you wish a Diamond for yourself, secure one that you know is valu able and worth all you pay for it now, as good diamonds are increasing value very rapidly. You will not only enjoy the possession of a superior stone, but be able at any time to turn it back into money at a substantial profit. You can do this because we were fortunate enough to secure the stock of diamonds for our Portland as well as Council Bluffs store before the recent rise in the price of uncut stones. Be it a simple stone at $15 or a more costly gem, combination or cluster in eardrop, ring, brooch, necklace or any other of the scores of rare settings we show, be sure you get it here where you may trust absolutely in the quality and price. Diamond Merchants JU 11 U-lllU Jl kS CilirDrcmffhc UIIIVI UIUIIUU 272 WASHINGTON ST. HHRMHr Regular liners Sua to Arrive. Roanoke. San Pedro and way Aug. 2T R. I. Inman, San Francisco, ,. .Aug 28 Breakwater, Coos Bay Aug." 80 City of Panama, Ban Franolsco.Aug. Si Iteoonao, ooaun Hept. l Arabia, orient Sept 1 G. W. Elder, San Pedro and way .. Sept 8 Johan Poulsen, San Franclaoo. .Sept. 8 Alliance, Coos Bay Sopt 6 Costa Rica, San Francisco Sept 8 Alesla, Ger. ss Bept 18 Nieomedia, orient October 1 , Numantla. Orient Oct 20 Begula Liners to Depart. Johan Poulsen. San Francisco. . .Aug. 25 Breakwater, Coos Bay Aug. 864 xt . . m nntln nr1nt Ado of Costa Rica. San Francisco Aug. 28 Roanoke, San Pedro and way... Aug. 29 Alliance, Coos Bay Aug. 81 R. V. Inman. San Francisco Sept 8 Citv of Panama, San Francisco. .Sent. 3 Redondo, Seattle and way Sept 3 O W. Elder, San Pedro and way. Sept 6 Arabia, orient Sept 16 Alesla, orient Sept 25 Nieomedia, orient Oct 10 Vessels In Port. r. sh Elevator dock sonar. Br. sh Columbia No. 2 ee. Am. sch ... .Willamette I. & 8. Wks Lyra. Am. atr. Portland Lbr. Co. Conway Castle, Br. bk Greenwich 61am, Gr. sh. ... . .Portland Lumber Co. Alliance, Am. str ...Supple's yard King Cyrus. Am. sch. .Standard Box Co. BeuTah, Am. sch Astoria Cascades. Am. str.i Tongue Point Vfncennea, Fr. bid .... .Columbia No. 1 North King. Am. tug Astoria Antelope, .Am. son..;.. Foot of Lincoln -n ... r - The oriental liner Numantla began discharging freight at Montgomery dock yesterday morning Immediately upon her arrival from Yokohama Her cargo Is one of the most valuable brought hers from the orient for a long nme. The steamer Bailey Gatsert was launched yesterday morning from the ways at the Portland Shipbuilding com pany in South Portland without a hitch. The slide was one of the prettiest ever made. The hydrographlo department has neen aretiried that a submerged rock, unchartered, has just been discovered in the Brown channel, Chatham sound, British Columbia, and navigators are warned against passing; to eastward or uutierwortn rocK. The Harriman Hner Costa Rica sr. rived up from San J'ranclsco about mld- nlirht. ' MARINE NOTES Astoria, Aug. 24. Condition of tha bar at 5 p. m. smooth; wind southwest weather clear. Arrived down during the nigni steamer isiortmana; arrived in I Y0AJH3 last night steamer Francis H. Leggett from Eureka: arrived at 11 noon and left up at 8 p. m. steamer Costa Rica rrom nan Francisco; arrived , at 1:80 and left up at 3:46 p. m. steamer Colonel E. L. Drake from San Francisco; left up at 2 p. m. schooner Alvena; arrived at 2:30 p. m. French bark St. Louis from Newcastle, Australia; arrived at 1:30 and left up at 8:16 p. m. steamer Lakme from San Francisco. San Franclaoo, Aug. 24. Sailed at 3 p. m. steamer Roanoke for Portland and way porta; sailed schooner Salvator for Columbia river. Tides at Astoria Sunday: High 1:43 a m.. . feet; 2:28 p. m 8.6 feet Low 8:20 a. m., 06 feet; 8:40 p. m., 1.8 fsat - i . N. S. Hanlef Ethel Hablghorst Miss C. L. Prehn Louis Wilde, on deposit Tacoma Telephone company, on deposit Omaha Independent Telephone company, on deposit 820,000.00 Portland Home company, on deposit James O'Brien, on deposit. . . . Roberts A Co., on deposit.... C. C Craig, on deposit L. W. Smeltzer, on deposit. . hi. a. necKman, trustee, on - deposit 14.000.00 Wilbur, attorney, on deposit.. 1, 200.00 Annie K. Herrldge. on deposit John L. Day, on deposit J. F. Greans, on deposit A. H. Demks, on deposit O. L. Allan, on deposit N. N. Curtis, on deposit F. Wyler, on deposit I M. Rutonic, on depoalt.... A. K. Burghays, on deposit... Fred Good, on deposit A. L. Tetu, on deposit D. C. Henny. on deposit Haskel (Journal) on deposit. C. F. Fisher, on deposit George E. Wagner, on deposit Albert Freda, on deposit Mark Roberts, trustee, on de posit B. E. Clements, on deposit... Mrs. B. E. Clements, on de posit Guy Frank, on deposit J. Coyle, on deposit Mrs. W. D. PeVarney, Al bany, on deposit, balance.. F M. Coker Jr., on deposit. . Fred Gavin, on deposit Pr. Swensson, on deposit... R. A. Molson, on deposit.... Mrs. C. M. Lukengills Otto Herman R. R. Condon A. G. Roy J. W. Boyer Alex Sweek, trustee Alex Sweek, personal R T.. Rweek Empire Construction Co 12.000.00 W. B. Stewart Balance C. W. Muth 800.00 8. F. Fouts Balance Clements Syndicate on de posit 60,000.00 E. C. Erlsmann, on deposit.. Balance Thomas Gavin, on deposit... 130.00 Dr. W. A. Cox. on deposit... Balance Mrs. Emma Hlttsman, on de- noslt F. 8. Meacham. on deposit .. . C. M. Keep, on deposit Columbia Southern Irrigation 600.00 800.00 50.00 4,100.00 90,000.00 2,600.00 285.00 900.00 955.00 S2C.00 55.00 3,116.85 150.00 40.94 50.00 100.00 110.00 850.00 300.00 30.00 200.00 l.ROO.OO Balance 8,200.00 200.00 60.00 ;' 800.00 360.00 100.00 60.00 137.00 201.00 160.00 120.00 Balance Balance 755.00 665.00 40.00 80.00 623.00 1.240.00 Balance Balance HEEMIST0X HAS CITY HALL PK0BLEM (BpecUI Dlipatca to Ths 7rarnl.) Hermiston, Or., Aug. 24 Ths city council has voted to refuse all offers of outside aid In building a city hall and to accept neither subsidy, bonus nor site, but to proceed to purchase a lot for the city's use at the regular price asked. Later the council pur chased two lots of W. H. Skinner. Previously an offer had been made by J. H. Held, C. s. MoNaught, C. L. Morgan and others to donnte two lots on Hermiston avenue. Just west of the O. R. A N. depot for a city hall, and to Dut on those lot a building to cost 81,000. This offer was made bv these citizens In good faith, according to an ' interview with them, but was refused i ty tne council, as was also the offer of W. H. Skinner to provide a lot and erect a building, which he later made to meet the offer of the cltliens. However, Councilmeir Davis and Mc Millan opposed the purchase of the lots and the matter will again be brought before the council. CARD OF THANKS Portland, Oregon, Aug. 24, 1907. The management of this store would be calloused to appreciation and bereft of every seme of gratitude did it fail to esteem and acknowledge tha overwhelming response accorded its announcements of the past week by the buying public. We are especially grateful for the tremendous patronage bestowed on Friday in answer to our printed proclamation of our now famous "HALF PRICE SALE." We are happy in the knowledge that every promise made was fulfilled; that everyone, without exception, who came got unprecedented bargains. The sacrifice was indeed great, the loss heavy, and the sale ex pensive to us, but we feel amply repaid by the results; and the numerous expressions of approval heard on every side for the honest methods and conduct which guided the sale convince us that present loss is bread cast upon the waters to return as future gain. The result desired was attained twice over. Our success attested the CONFIDENCE the public reposes in this store, a success we trust and believe we have fairly earned by keeping faith with our public in every way. To be sure the "knockers" were out in force, but every "knock" was a boost. To these folk we would say and to those good people who have come in contact with them and their tongues of falsehood THE OOLDEN EAGLE IS HERE TO STAY. Here to battle the trusts and combinations which seek to raise the prices on the necessities of life and reduce tha wages of their helpers to a starvation scale. The Reorganized Golden Eagle is as solid today and stands as firm in its place as any mercantile institution in Portland. The Golden Eagle neither asks or expects any favors from its competitors. This is a people's store a store of the people and for the people standing as a safeguard against monopoly and combines "Fighting the Trusts." We pledge our personal and business honor on our written and spoken promises. There shall be no disappointments. Thanking the public heartily and cordially for their past support, and especially for their open-handed and overflowing response of the past week, we beg to assure you all it will be ever remembered as one of the brightest spots in the history of Your most obedient servants, The Golden Lagle Dry Goods Co. PORTLAND'S NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE. DEIXKER FOUND DEAD IN THE DALLES JAIL (Special Dlsoeteb to Tb JoorasL) The Dalles, Or., Aug. 24. Thomas Murphy wag found dead in the city Jail this morning. He was arrested Thurs day, drunk and disorderly. He had been frequently lodged In la il on ac count of alcoholism. Three men were in the cell with him, but they did not notice Murphy's state 'until the deputy marshal brought breakfast for the inmates this morning. Murphy had been here over a year. He was con stantly addicted to heavy drinking. He was 45 or 60 years old. Nothing; U known of his relatives or antecedents. TEETH Ttrm toUTr r i-,N..uMiT ruin 780.00 400.00 4,000.00 J: comnanv. on deposit al. COlweu, on deposit 1.500.00 1,300.00 625.00 400.00 742.41 W. Walker, on deposit J. W. Cullen. oh deposit L. K. Pearson, on deposit . . . William Cavanaugh. on de-ooslt L. B. Smith, on deposit fM,1n PAfmn r,n A anna 1 1 Mrs. EJ. ii Poulterer, on deposit C. 0. Brown, on depoalt ..... 1,000.00 William Godfrey, on deposit . -1(0.00 470.68 3.100.00 100.00 Balance Oasene saves your clothes, saves vour time, saves vour tumntr. uvm vnu r fuel. 1 CUT RATES To advertise our new and won derfully successful Alveolar Method we will do work at cut rates for 30DAYS A 10'Vear guarantee with all work, Examination free. Silver fillings, 50c; crowns (22k), $3.50 to $5.00; bndgework (per tooth), $3.50 to $5.00. Plates as low as $5.00. Everything first class. Lady attendant. BOSTON DENTISTS Morrison Street, Opposite Postofficd YOU'D DANCE WITH GLEE FROM CARES BE FREEIF YOU'D ONLY SEE The Independent Furniture Company For your wants in Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Stoves and other House Furnishings. A positive saving of from 25 to 50 per cent should certainly make you feel happy. Another satisfaction you would have if you buy from us is to know that you are not patronizing a huge graft, the "Furniture Trust." We are not in the furniture trust, we are not grafters. That is the reason why we can make our own prices and treat j'ou fair. -, SPECIAL SALE of Buffets and Sideboards This Week At prices that will surprise you. Try other stores and then come to see us. You will not be long finding ' out where you can get a square deal. urn?'? 7 This genuine Leather Couch, bast steel construction, massive oak frame, only S30.00 We have a yery large selection of Leather Couches and Parlor Furniture at prices that wlU appeal to you. Rugs at a very larga aaving to you: ' -' Smith's Axminatsr Bug, Ixlt S27 50 Royal Brussela Bug, Ixll ....f 1SOO All wool Art Sfluaraa. txtra heavy, txl!.,..f 060 REMEMBER THAT WE ARE NOT IN THE FURNITURE TRUST. THAT IS THE REASON WHY I QREEN FRONT i BLDQ. Independent Furniture Cs. 104-106 FIRST ' STREET. -) . . BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND STARK STREETS. CASH on CREDIT I J
