The Oregon daily journal., May 24, 1908, Page 25, Image 25

THE OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY-: 24, .1908.
WOMEN'S CLUBS AND WORK
Edited by Mrs. I Sarah Evans
Miss Anna Lewis Clark of Brownsville, Missouri, Who Will Conduct the
. Woman's Club Institute at Gladstone Park July 7-1 8.
EDERATION SPECIAL" is th
title of a "handsome circular
cot out by ths Illinois Fed
eration of Woman's clubs. It
gives every particular and de
tail regarding; the special train that will
be made up In Chicago to carry the, Il
linois delegate to the convention at
"Boston and other delegates that have
been invited to go on this special Ore
gon delegates being among them. The
official route from Chicago will be over
the Wabash system. The train will
leave Chicago at 11 o'clock the evening
of Friday the 19th. It will be a hand
some special and will consist of Pull
man standard sleepers, dining cars and
special headquarters car. - The party
will run through without change via
Detroit, Toronto, Montreal and the
picturesque mountains of New England,
and arrive at Boston at p. m. Sunday,
June 21. On the latter end of the trip
the party will pass through the White
mountain district, which the federa
tions are endeavoring to preserve for a
national park.
Arriving; in Boston on Sunday after
noon will give all the opportunity of
haint Mimfnrtablv located in their Quar
ters before Monday, the opening day of
the meeting. All meals will be served
en route In dining cars, breakfast- and
.luncheon 4n, tiny a la earte plan- and an
evening dinner at 7& cents.
The railroad rates for this trip will
be from Chicago to Boston and return
1Z5.S5. Pullman double berth 5,B0. sec
tion 111. drawing room $20. Tickets
will be good returning; leaving Boston
10 days After date of issue.
s-.. st st
ARKANGEMENTS for the part the
clubwomen of the sate will take
in the. coming Chautauqua gather
ings are maturing most satisfactorily.
Miss Clark; who comes from Missouri
to conduct a club Institute, writes that
she Is giving much thought to her pro
gram and expects to bring to the women
of Oregon much inspiration from- tho
general federation convention, She
oomes directly from Boston to Oregon.
The clubs adjacent to Gladstone park
that have been Invited to act as host
esses on the different days have all
signified, their intention to accept th
Invitation and. this will assure a large
attendance every day.
Not to be behind the clubwomen of
this section of the state the Sunshine
club of Ashland, which does suoh mag
nificent philanthropic work, will es
tablish club headquarters at the Ash
land Chautauqua, Mrs. Gard, the en
ergetio president of the club, writes
that next year they will endeavor to
have a place on the program. This
Chautauqua work will be bread cast
upon the waters, for . It will be re
turned in Increased Interest In club
work through making It better known
and from the inspiration the club It
self will get-through a' season of lec
tures end literary feasts the Chau
tauqua presents to them.
X ft
LAST Monday evening the art depart
ment of the ' Woman's club gave to
Its members and frjends a rare
' treat In the form of a lecture, with
stereopticon Illustrations. The .lecture,
which really took the form: of an ex-
Rlanatlnn of the pictures, was given by
frs. Alice Welster, the leader of the
department. The subject was "Dutch
Art," and was most ably handled. Mrs.
Welster has proven herself a most
capable teacher snd leader to this de
partment and those who have been able
to attend during the winter feel richly
repaid for their time and study.
The meeting Monday evening was held
in Sunnyslde hall, and in spite of the
distance was unusually well attended,
many gentlemen being In the audience.
At the close of the meeting a resolu
tion was presented and carried thanking
Mrs. Eggert. the tVesldent of the club,
for her many kindnesses to the depart
ment and the assistance and help she
had been to it It was a timely cour
tesy to the president of the club snd
one well deserved.
f ft ft ft
THB regular monthly meeting of the
Forestry club was held last week
with Mrs. M. A. ' Dal ton, S00
Twenty-fourth street. it was one of
v- the most Interesting and. successful
meetings in the history of the club.
The secretary reported that by pre
vious action of the Club a tree had been
bought and planted on Arbor day on
the grounds of the president, Mrs, A. H.
Breyman, in honor of her long snd
faithful service to the club. The club
voted' $5 to the educational loan fund
of the State Federation. The program
of the day was most delightful, and con
slated of several readings by Mrs.
Pritchard from "Our Trees," and a fine
talk on "The, Trees of Germany," by
Dr. Florence Manipn. Mrs. Bushong
sang several appropriate songs, accom
panied bv Mrs. Warren Thomas. Both
the readings, lecture and music were
Immensely enjoyed. The next meeting
will be with tha president, Mrs. Brey-
man' ft 'ft -ft '
SEVERAL of the departments of the
Woman's club have given open meet
ings lately, to which the club mem
bers and their friends have all been In
vited, as a closing compliment to the
r year. Last week tha English literature
. -class wss ths hostess, and the treat
offered was a lecture by Walter
I' Thomas Mills, who took for-his subject
"The Studio and the Market Place,"
,. which, strlnoed of Its poetic garb, meant
.- the two classes Of society those who
make the beautiful things of this world
and those who enjoy them.' Mr. Mills Is
a strohg, convincing speaker, who has
made a deep study or social economics,
and therefore speaks with authority.
The large audience that listened to him
were deeply interested, particularly as
the. topic was along the lines of this
year's work.
Mrs. james Morrett is me leaaer or
this department and deserves much
credit for the able and Intelligent man
ner m which she has built up the class.
From amataur work, with the members
reading- papers and leading ths discus
sion, it has been raised to the Import
ance of a professional lecturer, and the
past winter, Dr. C. H. Chapman has been
lecturing twice a month on the modern
drama. A fine program Is in course of
preparation for next year.
ft ft ft
A MEETING of the Council of Presi
dents will be held at Chlckerlng
hall. Boston, Tuesday, June 23, at
9: JO a. m., at which the following sub
jects will be discussed.
1. Duty of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs toward other national
organisations
2. Duty of national organisations to
ward the General Federation.
S. Delegates and -their duties.
4. Transfer of membership.
I. Business obligations of clubs.
B. Tne Dienniai report.
Thursday afternoon, June) 25. will be
given over to social functions. There
will be general reception at the state
house and various receptions at private
homes.
Miss Helen Wlnslow is chairman of
the reception committee.
Tuesday morning, June 30, at Sym
phony hall, there will be an open hour
at which the following topics will be
discussed: "
1. Press Problems (a) Justice in
Journalism, b) The Sunday Supplement,
(c) The Personal Appeal, (d) The Tele
nhnne Interview.
2. Social Amenities (a Wedding
Gifts. b Christmas Gifts, (c) pervert
ed Hospitality.
3. Clubwomen In Legislative Work.
ft ft ft
AT THE annlial meeting of the Wo
man's Press club of Oregon, ths
old officers were reelected. They
aro as follows: President, Mrs. L. F.
Addlton; vice-president,. Mrs. Emma
Sickles Marshall; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. Clara B. Colby; recording
secretary, Mrs. Bessie G. Stone: treas
urer. Miss Frances E. Gotalmll. The
club was much pleased when informed
that its president, Mrs. Addlton, had
been honored by being invited to pre
side and have charge of the Woman's
Congress Round Table hour during the
great Centennial congress at Saratoga,
to which Mrs. Addlton was appointed
as delegate from Oregon by Governor
Chamberlain. ' ' I
Rev. J. Durkee the chairman of the
promotion committee of the congress,
was at Gladstone Chautauqua' last year
and met Mrs. Addlton and was '- Im
pressed with her ability as a presiding
officer. r-
The press club was also pleased that
Mrs. Addlton had been appointed a del-1
egate to the biennial convention of tha
G. F. W. G, which meets at Boston,
June 22.
The Round Table - at the Saratoga
meetings means an hour for five consec
utive days. The outline of the plan
for this work shows tha evolution of
women from obscurity and narrowness
to a higher plane of thinking and being.
Subjects to' be treated are women In
tha ministry, in Journalism, in politics,'
woman's work for women, and wo
man's work in several lines of educa-
ft ft ft
REGON ClTY Woman's club sends
Uthe following fine report:
Our work has been largely edu
cational, and I think has been very
helpful in that line, not only to our
selves, but to others with whom we
have, corns In contact
' The "speakers from abroad" have
been Mrs. Evans, Miss Baldwin, Mr.
Finley, Mr. Green and Mrs. Lola Bald
win, whose talks helped to give us a
larger view of things outside of our
own home life. .
The home talent has shown a de
cided betterment In the depth of thought
used in the preparation of the papers,
as all have been good and thoroughly
Prepared. The paper by Mrs. T. E.
eard on "Progress" was especially
good. -
The day devoted to the current topics
department was devoted largely to a
contest in guessing the names of noted
men and women whose pictures were
finned on the wall. The. result showed
hat our women are fully up to the
topics of the day. -
On February t, parliamentary day,
as a drill in that work, a resolution was
Introduced, that "No woman who wore
birds Sr bird feathers should be a mem
ber of the Woman's club of Oregon
City." This evoked such an interest
ing discussion- that had It not been
for the efficient, leader, Mrs. Fouts, we
should havs lost sight of the fact that
It was a parliamentary drill. Ths de
cision by vote of the house was In fa
vor of the birds. . - -.- ,. ,
On reciprocity day a very helpful
meeting was held. -1 Representatives
from air the other clubs In town were
ssked to be present and tell of the work
done by them. In this way - we cam
nearer each other and were acquainted
with various lines of work being done,
and without exception the clubs alt
showed that they were working for the
real good of ths ton. .-.--
- Yle havs this esr four departments
of work: ""The Shakespearian, the cur
rent -events, the parliamentary, ths
natural history. All have done more or
less work, but 'the Shakespearian bas
done, under the leadership of Mrs. Linn
Jones, a fine work. -, our "next meeting
will, ba-ln charge of that department
and we anticipate a fins treat, :
You know, of course, that we are
now editing a club column In our week'
ly paper, -the Enterprise. It has hard
ly been in existence long enough to give
mucnoi.report- m rtjura . m- t
we hone to reach and help .others out
side of vpur club-by means of it
We still "hammer away", on- tne rest
room question and. It will surely come
sooner or later. ;, 1 ' ,; - .
I can think or notning ; more mat
would be of especial, Interest to outsiders."--
- - J ' '
BY.r the nresMenfa ear alone IvWOUld
add that we had quit a time In getting
Mrs. U'Ken to consent-to bqio oium
for - another- year. ' 8hs was quite de
termined not to aad unanimously w;
were equally determined she should, and
ws beat , Bo Mrs. U'Ren ls our new
president, c MRS. W. A. WHlTis.
y.:-: ': ft ft ft :i--. - - '
THAT women, should havs equal suf
; frags with msn, seems so rsason
;J able to tha unprejudiced Ujlnd
that It has no need of argument Ths
burden of proof surely ought to be-with
the denier of, this contention, tj f '
.It Is a universal .proverb. .that no
great man has aver been born who did
not have a great mother. And yet the
wisdom of the centuries must find its
Waterloo when, the ballot stakes this
field. - '- ' " --
The old stock argument that woman
ought not to have the Joint privilege
with man of making the laws which
govern them both, because after these
enactments have been made she has not
the power to bear her part in their en
forcement and defense, has reached
such .a condition of sensibility as to be
listed along side of Kipling's "Man Who
Was."
When Madams de Stael was banished
twice by the haughty Napoleon because
her nen was mightier than his sword:
twhen Harriet Beecher Stowe could say
ints mm wui u in w ,uiiw,
Tom's Cabin" that was vitally Instru
mental in changing the civilization of
centuries, freeing both slaves from their
masters and wasters from their slaves:
when that great martyr to ths cause of
vice and annihilation and race emanci
pation. Frances E. Wlllard, could ac
complish what no man has been able
to accomplish, a world federation for
righteousness, it Is too lata in the day
to talk about the helplessness of fem
ininity. With women predominating in our
high schools and hinting at it in our
colleges it is high time to allow the
educated mind, without reference to
physical marking, to rule In the realm
of government
EVERETT M. HILL.
ft ft ft
From the State, Columbia, South Caro
lina. A SOUTHERN view of our university
situation Is almost enough to
make a good Oregonian hang his
head In shame. Here It is:
We are not accustomed to think of
the great and growing west as being
hampered by a spirit of unprogresslve
niggardliness fatal to achievement Es
pecially would we little expect to find
such a sentiment there exhibited against
the great causa- of popular education.
It Is astonishing, therefore, to read that
tha action of the last Oregon legislature
In appropriating 1125.00 for the bud-
port of ths state university has aroused'
siuupurn opposition among certain
classes in that state, who have Invoked
tha referendum privilege enjoyed in that
commonwealth, and' have succeeded in
tying up the 'fund upon which tha uni
versity depends-until tiext Jans; wrhen
will occur the state election, at which
time the voter of Oregon will pass
Judgment upon the matter and either
accept or reject tha action of tha stats
legislature. '-".'..,-
Until the last session of ths Oregon
legislature Increased tha amount,' tho
university has been struggling along on
a paltry sppropriation of M7,500 a year
for the support of an Institution hav
ing 400 students, more than half of
whom are boys who are working their
in
Dl
sequence of all these crippling Influ-
way through. The members of tha fac
ulty have been miserably paid. In eon-'
w
ences, Oregon has borne the distinction
of sending more of her sons outside of
tha state to be educated than any other
commonwealth In the Union lit propor
tion to population a condition .that Is
always to be deplored. '
. South Carolina, we are ashsmad to
say, was once possessed of this same
Oregon spirit of parsimony that allowed
Its institutions of learning to suffer
slow starvation, but that unhappy time
has passed, and South Carolinians today
have cause to be proud of the cordial
support that the people of tha state
through their legislature, accord to the
demand of the higher education as well
as of the common schools. v
We should like to call ths attention
of those Who have regarded the south
ns negligent and unmindful of education
to this Illuminating contrast between
South Carolina and Oregon. And we
wish for Oregon the dawning of a better
day, characterised by a more liberal
sentiment toward a cause that Is the
foundation of all national progress and
all human achievement
ft ft It
ITH the magnificent exhibit of
arts snd crafts , now at tha
Portland Art museum, the fol
lowing article, written by Miss Mabel
Gray Wernich, for the beautiful Amer
ica edition of the "Coos Bay Harbor,"
will be of peculiar interest:
Here Is one profession which woman
may righteously claim for her own.
with no possibility of criticism or dis
pute tnat sne is over-stepping tne
bounds of an unwritten law, for men
only." It Is one of the few occupa
tions where the chances of success and
the aJalltv of results are on an abso
lute basis of equality, for either men
or women.
When the subject of arts and crafts is
mentioned we think at once of metal and
enameling In Its variety of processes:
of wood carving and wood working
which includes the old Japanese art
of wood block printing, important bo
cause of Its unlimited possibilities Is
the art of tooled leather. This Includes
carving, stamping, burnishing. Illuminat
ing, and perhaps lends itself more com-
Sletely to the originality of ths stu
ent than does any other craft. Tho
art of hand-made Jewelry is In a dl
tlnct class of its own and is especially
attractive as a craft for women. The
one- craft which may be said to have
passed the experimental state is pot
tery. . Individuality in, a variety of
makes has resulted, and through merit
alone, they have at once become familiar-
to those interested, as the Merl
mac, ' Newcome, Handicraft . Guild, or
even Rookwood which has not suffered
In becoming greatly commercialised,
and others of as great importance.
There is yet unmentioned the art
of weaving which is most interesting
to - stuay as weu as oook oinamg,
which though complicated to master,
proves a moat- practical accomplishment'
A noticeable fact or the study or any
handicraft Is the subordination of all
practical execution to design. The two
must go nana jn nana. - we aisoover
tha need or a anowieage or oesign
In the most elementary part of the
work. Simplicity or outline is the
thing' always to be worked for and
tha matter of. aivina slmDle line and
sir of attractiveness, beauty and grace.
is not so easy as it may seem, ah
this requires 'careful Study and patient
work and tha experimental method of
learning from working directly on the
material is the best.
So It is tnat scattered in aurerent
arts of this country, we find organ
ist Ions ' for this sort of work. It Is
surprising to note thst there are as
many or more w,vmcn who nave La Ken
sufficient interest in it to give It a
largo share -of their time as there are
men. -.- . - - . . ,
Tha Handicraft Guild or Minneapolis,
Minnesota. is -a most worthy exam Die
of what can be done by women of pur
pose and ability. It is an institution
In tha-neighborhood f four years old,
and with a modest beginning. It was
necessary for tha Individuals behind
It, to feel their way into recognition,
which was soon accomplished. Their
efforts -were appreciated and because
of tha very high standard that their
name represented, their success was
not far off. Today they are quartered
In a handsome building, built especially
for them snd adapted to their needs.
Their success financially, every way
la foreordained and the presence of
such an institution in that city may
be pointed to wlfh pleasure and pride
by Its cltlsens.
- The result that must come with the
movement ' and popularity of the arts
and crafts la all good. As an occupa
tlon for American women it brings the
uplifting and neautirying or American
homes. It gives to- those who have
made It a study a keener appreciation
for all that is good In artistic attempt.
It teaches them to discriminate and
honor at a glance the genuine and
worthy. .
For American women with time on
their hands, there can be no more fit
ting way to spend it for it must mean
the beginning of what we all hope for,
a mora beautiful America.
ft ft ft
response to tha request by the
stats president of the Oregon Fed
eration of Woman's clubs, for ac
tion, by the clubwomen of the state,
regarding the university appropriation,
tha Woman's club of Salem send the
following:
Whereas, The Interests of higher ed
ucation in Oregon and ths enviable rep
utation that the state now enjoys would
suffer greatly if tha act of the legisla
ture providing an adequate appropria
tion for the - University of Oregon,
should be repealed: therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members of
the Woman's club of Salem, Oregon, do
I
heartily approve of the bill passed by
the last legislature granting the in
creased appropriation asked for bynhe
authorities of the University of Oregon,
and hereby express the hope that the
act providing; for such appropriation
will be sustained by the voters of tha
tat at the coming election .
MRS. MORELAND,
; ' Chairman Pro Tern. .
ft k. ft ---
N her monthly letter to the. club
women of the land, the national
president, Mrs. Sarah Piatt Dacker.
says: "One of the most interesting re
ports to be heard at the Boston con
vention will be from the bureau of in
formation. It is difficult to give an
adequate idea of the great work be
cause It frequently happens that a
seemingly slight request for help means
a day's time for the manager. But
gradually the flies of subjects In the
bureau are increasing, many books - of
reference have been received, 30 mag
azines place it on their free list, and
collections of programs and study out
lines have been made in great num
bers. Probably a low estimate would
be 6.000 letters sent out from the
bureau the past year, benldes Innum
erable packages, syllabi and programs.
Best of all the help given by the
bureau has been the solidifying of the
federation, the konwledga that, at last
we stand on equal footing with every
national organization of any Import
ance in havtng a regularly established
center. To the busy , offices ' no meas
ure can be made of the help given by
the bureau In Spreading the doctrine
of both individual and state federation.
The letter recently written by the
manager of the bureau, at the re
quest of the president, to a well-known
editor of a woman's paper, shows the
value of systematic collection of data
in the club work. It Is quite the 'fash
Ion for some loyal members to reply
In haphazard way: 'Oh, yes. the' clubs
have done some work, but I cannot re
member what they have accomplished.'
"Mrs. Wood has put Into concrete and
definite fashion Small and large doings
and accomplishments of clubs and fed
erations. These facts- could not have
been available without the bureau. A
great organization to be successful
must have a local habitation; and a
name."
I
MAKE AMERICAN LINEN.
Massachusetts Man Invents Process
Which Makes That Possible.
A Massachusetts inventor has per
fected a process of transformlag flax
straw Into fiber that promises 'to add
millions to the revenue of the American
farmer, says the World Today, and to
make possible the manufacture of linen
fiber In the United States.
By the laborious process followed
abroad It takes froi 16 to 80 weeks to
transform flax straw Into linen. There
Is first' the "rotting," which in Belgium
Is done by weighting down the flax
straw in pools of water exposed to the
sun until the wood or "shlve" is rotted
away from the fiber.
The comes the "scutching" or beat
ing or the dried straw
The softening and bleaching r-roivs-.-t
number 26 after all llntt hx t.i.-n ,1m
before the finished linen fabric is re.,y
for market. -. . -
Now comes Benjamin C. Mudux i (
the Massachusetts Institute of 'l .'!.
nology with J he combined meclutnu u
and chemical process that makes lh. n
out of straw In 12 hours. In place vt
the i European method, which oiskii
Very largely In leaving tha natural rot.
ting process to accomplish tha dlxltue
gration of straw, Mr. Mudgs goes ut
thia work by machinery until tha rw
flax fiber has-been, wrested from tha
flax- sulk. u ' '- - '
Then the - hemical process begins,
and I can testify from observation that,
using three or four chemical baths, Mr.
Mudge first degums, then bleaches, soft,
ens and in the end makes a glossy,
white and exceedingly tough fibei- ut
of what in the beginning looked like a
mass- of tangled horsehair.
The European method, yields about
170 pounds of fiber from 1,000 pounds
of straw and sacrifices the' seed crop.
The Mudge process secures 269 pounds ,
ot straw after the. seed havs been saved.
It converts the "shive". wasted by tha
Kuropean method into a' pulp for paptg
making and also saves tha "tow.
BLACKS PASS AS WHITES
An Actress, a Politician, Broker,'
College Girl Among" Them. ,
It is said that, the number pi inulat- .
toes who pass aa whits la much larger
than Is commonly supposed. Ray-Stan-,
nard Baker says he knows of "scores oC
them.'' He tells in the American Mag
azfne of a supposed white actress,. ytrft t ,
well known, who occasionally paja s
secret visit to her colored relative Jo
Boston. j-'yy '".I
According to Mr. Baker, ;a New TorlC
man wno holds a prominent political ap
pom t merit under the state government
and who has become an authority in- hi .
line- is a negro. Not long ago he entered
a hotel In Baltimore and the negro por
ter who ran to take his bag said dU-
cretly: ' ..'-'.;-,j,,Vsl'v'.''v
" 'Hello, Bob.' ' f? . ' ,
"As boys they had gone to the sam !.
negro school. ., -
" 'Let me carry your bag.' said ths
porter, 'I won't give you away.'- -J1.
"In Philadelphia there lives a colored ,
woman who married a rich white man.
Of course no white people know she is .
colored, but the negroes do and do not
tell. Occasionally she drives down to a
certain store, dismisses her carriage
and walks on foot to tha home of hfjr
mother and sisters. " . t
"Only a few days ago tUe newspa
pers were filled for a day or two with .
the story of a girl who had been - at
Vassar college and upon graduation by .,
merest accident it was discovered that
she was a negro. A similar case arose
only last summer at Chicago university.
"Home mulattoes I know of, one t a
prominent Wall street broker, hava
'crossed the line by declaring that they,
are Mexicans, Brazilians, Spanish - -or
French: one -says he is art Armenian.'
Under a foreign name they are readily
accepted among white people, where as ..
negroes tney wouia oe instantly -rejected.
No one of course can- estlmats
After this It is
hackled" by pulling the straw through I the number of men and women, with
the coarse teeth of combs for the pur-1 negro blood 'who have thus Yone over
pose of removing snarls and tangles, to whtte';ut It must be large."
Prto
ami
Tins
llppifltofp
At this gladsome season when all nature is happy in its new spring raiment, the thoughts of the good housewife turn
to beautifying her home. This store, with the stamp of freshness upon all its offerings, will naturally appeal to her.
And why shouldn't it! New goods at low prices offered with credit of the cleanest character is a combination bound
to appeal to any reasoning person.
$18.00 Pedestal Ta
ble, 6-ft. extension. .
$22.00 Pedestal Ta
ble, 6-ft. extension...
$28.50 Pedestal Ta
ble, 6-ft. extension. . .-.
$33.00 Pedestal Ta;
ble, 6-ft. extension.
$38.00 Pedestal Ta
ble, 6-ft. extension. . ,.
$45.00 Pedestal Ta
ble, 6-ft. extension. . .
$12.50
$15.50
$21.75
$26.00
$29.50
$3250
1-4 s
Hi WEM
Mil ly.
If 11 :h
A WHOLE CARLOAD OF
China Closets and
Bookcases at Cos.
Now is your time if you at all need one
of these articles
$18 China Ci 1 7C
Clos,et. M
thi?r....$12.50
g..il8.00
$30 China COO Cfl
Closet DLa..JV
$25.00
.!l?eBor,k:....,$7.50
$15 Bookcase $10.50
$20 Bookcase, $14.25
$25 Bookcase $17.25
'
We have two carloads which were bought at a great
concession ,
Spec lPrices
of Dressers
$10.50
$15 Dresser
$18 Dresser C
reduced to. .:Pl OisVU
$21 Dresser 01 C AA
reduced to . . , P 1 UU U
$22.50 Dresser H AA
reduced to I UU
$25 Dresser Q 1 A TA
reduced to. .r.P I yOU
Entire Line of
(GoCarfes
at
laH-Pricci
And the finest pattern of
t G-Cart that ever came to
the city. V
WE URGE YOU TO INVESTIGATE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU PURCHASE ELSEWHERE. ; WE ARE NOT ONLY THE j
MOST REASONABLE CONCERN, BUT ALSO THE MOST RELIABLE HOUSE TO DEAL WITH.
' HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE
' PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
MORRISON AND SECOND f',TZ,
i
:J - ' : - : . - ..I''
....V-.. ,''J ' "'f '' ' '" T-