The Oregon daily journal., June 14, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1903.
JO
HAVE TRIAL
11
Jury Disagrees in Case of
Young Man Once Convict
. ed of Shooting Policeman
. Nelson WhUe Holding Up
'Streetcar. v 'k J
Defense Brings in Kumber
of . Witnesses Who Testify
to His Good Eeputation
Judge7 Oelarid Calls New
Trial for Tomorrow.
Six Jurors stanfllnic out for convlotlon.
With six others equally insistent upon
verdict of acquittal, the Jury In the
case of Charles W. Walton, charged
with shoo Una; Patrolman Olaus Nelson
while attempting- to hold up a Willam
ette Heights car4, more than three and
one half years ago, was discharged by
Judge Cleland shortly -after t , o'clock
last night.
The disagreement came as a surprise
to many, considering the fact that Wal
ton was convicted in quick time on a
lormer iriat. ai mat urns ne was sen
tenced to serve five years tot shooting
the policeman and to 20 years for hold
ing up the conductor of the car. The
supreme court granted a new trial , in
both oases, because the record showed
that the district attorney had failed to
have the defendant plead to the indlct-
. mem.
. Hew Jury to Be Called.
Judee Cleland announced that he will
tomorrow mornliijc take up the trial of
Walton onoe moifc on the same charge
of assault on Nelson. A new jury will
be called and the testimony gone over
again. There were two reasons impell
ing the court to take this action. One
la the fact that one of the chief wit
nesses for the state, the motorman on
the car, is here from Loa Angeles and
the other the fact that uoKss tried now
the case would have to go over until
fall, with the defendant in jail all sum
mer and the difficulties of gatherings
the witnesses Increased by lapse of
time.
The defense yesterday 'afternoon
placed on the stand Henry Kahn, I.
Watson, Henry J. Beck, T. C. Backett,
Fred Andrews and Fred Wagner, who
testified that Walton's reputation for
veracity and quietude was good previous
to the time of his arrest on the high
wayman charge. Several of these men
admitted on cross-examination that they
were close friends of the defendant,
some of them having played In orches
tras with him.
Wagner is a deputy sheriff under
special commission at ients, ana ne
testified that on the evening of the af
fair on the car, several hours previous
to the mlxuo. ho offered Walton money.
Waltonhaving made a remark: that he
pas no money with film, but had money
at - home. Wagner said he had $30 in
gold and some silver, and Walton picked
out a 35-cent piece from the lot,, saying
this was all he needed as he only
wanted enough to eat on before he went
home. -s
. ST.lson, Testifies.
On cross-examination of Officer Nel
son the witness was asked if he had
not told Captain Glover of the polios
department that he did not know- who
hot him. Nelson was said to have made
this statement while he was at the Oood
Samaritan hospital and expecting to die.
Nelson denied having said anything re
sembling such a statement. The de
fense called Captain Stover for the pur
pose of Impeachment, but Slover said
he had never even talked to Nelson at
the hospital, although , he visited him
there. , . -
The defense then called Mrs. C. K.
Emith, known as "Mother. Bmlth," who
has been doing religious and charitable
work-in the prisons -and hospitals of
Portland tor about 80 years, announcing
that it was deslred-to prove by her that
8 lover, after an interview with Nelson
at the hospital, told her that Nelson
aid he did not - know who shot him.
Mrs. Smith was not allowed to testify,
as this -was an attempt by the defense
to Impeach one of Its own witnesses.
After she was excused from the stand
Mrs. Smith took a seat by Captain
Clover Inside the court railing and en
gaged in an animated whispered con
versation with him In view of the Jury,
in which it was plain that she wa at
tempting to' convince the police captain
that his memory was faulty.
Sid He Have Revolver.
The only other witness for the de
fense, besides Walton himself, was B.
8. Backmaer, who said that a short
time before the shooting of Nelson the
defendant pawned a revolver with him
for II, and never redeemed the pledge.
Walton testified that he did not possess
a revolver at the time he Is alleged to
have shot Nelson. '
Nelson and Motorman Blngman were
both positive that Walton was the man
who jumped on the car with 'a mask
over his facs and held up the conduc
tor. They jumped upon him and held
him, slipping off the steps during the
struggle and landing on the crossing
at Twenty-eighth and Thurman streets,
where the car was brought to a stand
still, when the motorman realized that
a holdup was in progress. Blngman
testified that he took Walton's revolver
away from him, and the revolver was
identified in court by both Blngman
and Nelson as the. one with- which Wal
ton held up the conductor and later
hot Nelson. Walton all along has
contended that he jumped on the car
as a passenger and entered just in
time to be mistaken for the real high
wayman, who jumped off at almost the
same moment. ."
The jury in the ease retired at 4:30
o'clock, after argument by Deputy Dis
trict Attorneys Haney and Adams for
the state and Henry St Rayner for the
defense. About three and one half
hours were spent In the jury room, with
an hour out for dinner.
UMATILLA LEAGUE
TO ENFORCE DRYNESS
(SpecUl Dispatch to The Joomal.l..
Pendleton, Or.. - June II, -The tw
Enforcement league, whose purpose it
will be to see that in Umatilla county
the prohibition law does prohibit, was
organised here this afternoon. The- or
ganisation will be a large affair, the
number of members being fixed at
1.300, and ft Is said to be as nearly
perfectly organised as anything-of the
kind can be. There will be a vtce-presl-
aent m every precinct in tne county,
while the headquarters will be In Pen
dleton. ' - I . ' V
The league win assist officers in
enforcing the law and wiU expose and
; prosecute every official .for- mal fea
sance in office who shows any inclina
tion to permit the law to be broken.
Plenty of money has been pledged - to
: carry out the scheme ana detective
have already been engaged, .
Buf If Dan McAllen says we must
have a Fourth of July celebration bow
are w going to help ouraelvesT , ,,k-
SEASON'S FIRST
PUBLICUM
De Caprio's Band WiU Be
Heard in the City Park
. ' y Thi Afternoon.
Ajt i:Z9. o'clock thla afternoon, 81gnor
Decaprio's park band will . open Its
first summer concert .of the season in
City park." The initial program it one
that should meet the approval of ev
erybody for it contain popular as well
; V
i 1 " .' 1 . . 1
Big. . JL De Caprlo. ?
as -classical numbers, among the latter
m some oi tne most difficult works
written for brass.
BignorDe Caorlo has encaged the best
performers to be had and the instru
mentation is as complete as possible
with the number Of men allowed! by the
available funds. Among other espe
cially pleasing numbers will be a quar
tet composed by the director and
ranged tor cornet, trombone, baritone
and bass, with full band aocomoanlmsnt
Signor Blangone will play a clarinet
solo, not only dlffloult but Vlth a strik
ing theme and beautiful "variations. An
other number
the public is
that always takes with
the "Serpent s Dances,
by m&ny pronounced to be one of the
greatest pieces written for a large band
grand selection from Dellbes' "Syi-
us
READY FOR
IIIGIII.IflS
Sheriff Deputizes Clerk in
; Court and AH Chinese At
tending Lem Woon Trial
Are- Again Searched for
Concealed Weapons. .
: Guarding further against any poi
slble outbreak of ' hostilities betwfon
the rival groups of ."the Bow On ; tong
that are flocking to the courthouse to
witness the trial of Lem Woon, accused
of the murder of Lee Hal.Tol, sheriff
Stevens yesterday afternoon appointed
Deputy County ' Clerk Earl ; D. Muns.
via" is .another, number noted for
charm.
The concert will be given on the band'
stand on top of the hill overlooking
the city, where the view is unsurpassed
and where stately trees shade the hun
dreds of benches that have been placed
there for the benefit of the audience.
The "keep off the grass" signs have
been removed from that particular spot,
so that those wishing to lounge In
freater comfort than that offered by
he benches might do so.
In view of , the fine weather. It is
expected uiatthe concert will draw a
larger crowd today than ever visited
the park, and last year several Sunday
concerts attracted more than 10,000.
Evening concerts will be given until
after the Fourth of July. .
Following is today's program In full:
Grand march from opera "Don Carlo"
Verdi
Walts. "Wefldin of the Winds" ... Hall
CUrinersolOj' the murdered man caused
"Reminiscences of Scotland".. Godfrey 1 Opposed to this theory isthe claim
t Intermission.
Grand selection from "Sylvia". .Delloes
berry as a special deputy.
if was Jjounsoerry wno gave we namr
iff material aid by pinning the hands
of one . of the e-un men In the court
room yesterday morning when the high
binder was resisting the efforts of the
sheriff to get the Weapon, he carried
in his , pocket. . Lounsberry held : the
man la a firm grip while the sheriff
Dulled out the loaded waaoon. The
sheriff thought it would be a good plan
to have the clerk deputised, so in' case
of trouble during the progress of the
trial there will- always be a deputy
peace officer In the room in addition
to Deputy Sheriff Beatty. who has the
regular job of guarding the defendant
Chinese Afsin Bearohed.
Whan the trial of Lem ' Weon was
resumed yesterday. afternoon the sher
iff again searched .all the Chinese who
had come to witness the trial. Evi
dently the tip had been passed to leave
rirearma at noma, lor no snooting irons
were orougni to ugnt. xne vnuwat
were then permitted to enter the
courtroom.
Lum Ful and Lonl Munz. the unlo
ose who were disarmed) by the sheriff
and taken to jail yesterday morning,
were released on an order from the mu
nicipal eourt yesterday afternoon, ball
having been furnished by their friends.
The sheriff will take every precau
tion to keep the rival tong men from
hootin holes in each other or Into
anybody else while the trial continues.
xnat sviu De xor several days, iur cu
ter a dav and a half only six jurors
have been secured. The testimony will
oome slowly, lor the services or en in
ternreter will be almost continually
required. ' .
It is now said that ons of the men
Jrrested with a gun yesterday Is a Port
land Chinaman. It is aiso admitted
that one of the men, at least, is a friend
of the defendant. He is said to have
been on guard over the interpreter se
cured by the defense, who came into
Portland from San Francisco by a round
about route yesterday and is reportea
to be nartlcularlv obnoxious to the
friends qf the murdered merchant, Lea
Tal Hoi, whom Lem woon ana xee
Ueung are accused of killing.
Money Shortage Alleged.
It is alleged by the defense that iho
whole trouble Is a financial one, due
in nnifinn on the uart of one faction
of the Bow On tong that the other fac
tion was not playing even, and that
Lee -Tal Hoi, In particular, was with
holding funds that should; have been
aistriouteo. ' , .
Rectitude in money mauers in
rime requirement in Chinese business
lfe. and it Is claimed that suspicions
TTVv O
ii
mo
joia the xaeta'
BOO Piano dak
PORTEND; OREaON,JUNd14f 1908.
Tho SIleM Pamone Goaranteet
Tony Honey Back U Hot Bauslied."
The Piano Market
BUera Piano, H dust
; M3 Waahlnrto Stroet':
Giving strictly reliable piano new from
time to time to those interested la get
ting a aouars value ror every aouax ln-
vosmu.
"Quartet of the Roses DeCao
"The Serpent Danoes" . . . .Buccaharl
Intermesao, "5U Fresco . . , . .Herbert
March, "Ouard of Honor". . .Lehnhardt
A. DeCaprio, director.
WEALTHY WIDOW
Mrs. Maude A. Chance Asked
, to Settle $10,000 BUP
for. Gems:
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, June It. An attachment suit
filed in the municipal court against
Mrs. Maude A. Chance, widow of James
uiara lung, tne unicago millionaire,
by the Jewelry firm of C D. Peacock
x., to recover tiv.too said to be
due for gems.
Mrs. Chance was Miss Maude M.
Robinson, daughter of a prominent mer
chant of Morrlstown, III. She was
married, to a man named Hull. She
was divorced and later married King,
a millionaire. Mrs. King was then 28
years old. By a pre-nuptlal agreement
she received $100,000 'and after the
death of her husband obtained through
the courts , $1,000,000 more. -
Astoria Octogenarian Dead.
(Special Dispatch to The JonrMl.)
Astoria. Or.. June II Mr: rt
"Vige, an old time resident of this city.
w ovouiiik,' ou rsara or age. Hne
leaves three children. Mrs. Mollis John
son and Pete Vis's of Axtnri. .nrf rti.
Vige of Alaska. She also leaves 1$
grandchildren, seven of whom are in
Minnesota ana six in this city,
funeral will take place tomorrow.
Runaway Boy Found.
Elarht-Year-old Andrew Tnn
ran away from the Boys' and Girls Aid
society home a few davs tm w.m
last night and returned , to the lnsti.
tutipn. When picked up by Officer
Mallet on the Oceanio dock the little
follow had no money. but.n.vnrthiu
he did not want to give up hia freedom.
The
of the other faction that the minority
faction in Portland became angered
because certain blackmailing schemes
were not favored by Lee Tal Hoi and
hia associates and sent to San Francisco
for hatchet men to worn tneir scnem
nt nvunn T.a Tal Hoi being one o
four local merchants who were marked
for slaughter. . . ' .
The Jurors sworn to try ths . easa
when court adjourned yesterday are J.
H. Barton. W. E. Brooks, Alonso Per
kins, H. W. Sltton, W. W. George and
H. C. Haack. Those excused by the
court for cause are Mark W. GUI, W.
B. Buell. Charles G. Bunte. E. C. Cod
ing, Henry W. WHgner and Gus P.
Clevln. O. C. R. Ellis was peremptor
ily challenged by the defense..
Lighty-fivc Years of
Artistic Satisfaction
Back of Every Gtrick
ering & Sons Piano
Sold Today.
You may tsk iny owner of a
"Chkkerinjr & SonV and theywiU
ayi "It always gives satisfaction,"
to artists, musicians, and in the home,
alike. , There are several in daily use
in the northwest, made- long before
the war good pianos today -and will
be with proper care for many years to
come.
Hjstory-maWng these dickering!
just like the Chickerings we are
selling today, and will be good and
true in 1930 or 70. Your third and
fourth generations will refer with
pride to your good judgment in se
lecting one a Chickering" now, to
begin the family history way back in
1908. Some new models Chickering
refined elegance, in case design-
just arrived. May we expect you to
call? Better start right with a Chick
ering. Eilers Piano House, 3S3 Wash
ington street, sole agents for the
northwest.
An Invitation,
to Join the Club In
Wholesale 'Buying
"A- Single Fact is Worth
a. Osxt Full of Argument"
This Book
Is Free,
How to Get
N a Copy "
i Simply write your
name' and address in
the oonpon; then send
at once to
Ellers Piano Boose
888 Washington ! trees
POBTUUTD, OBEOO
Fir at edition of
10,000 will be ready
for mailing June 20.
COUPON
SDUBS8) HaVO mOIT8TB.
'Gentlemen:' Please send
"Booklet." "An Invitation , to
Join, etc," - as advertised in
The Journal June 14. 1908. .
Name
Address
.
H1USIC HUNGRY
Men and women who have long since
thuslasm has waned have come lmmedl-
glven up hope of playing and whose en-
MES. ELIZA A. EAMSBY
ately Into a heritage of all the muslo
there Is. Our Immense Pianola library
and "for sale" muslo embraces over 25,
000 rolls the key to the storehouse of
music and the Pianola Piano the king
of all artists the only true, perfect
musician available. The Robert Fores
man School of Modern Methods In Mus
lo and Drawing, Fine Arts building,
Chicago, says:
"For ear-training and for the spe
cific purpose of familiarising the pupils
with the great masters of muslo the
Pianola will be employed."
The Pianola and Pianola Piano can
be obtained in the Northwest only from
Ellers Piano House, sole agents of the
Aeolian Company. Prices on Pianola'
$215 and 1600, Pianola PlanosJ675
and up.
AMOUNCEFtlj-NT OF THE
EILERS 500 PIANO CLUB
Yon, With 499 Others, Join in Wholesale Buying, 500
New Scale $425 Eilers Pianos Cost to Club
Members Only $292.
One unalterable price, either for cash or pay 117 when
ou Join then $8 monthly with Interest. Quarterly or year-
payments to suit crop conditions can also De arranged.
The books are now open memoersnips win
mall and also at our store, where the New
he books are now open memberships will be taken by
Scale S42B
Ellers Piano is now on exhibition. No waiting, no delays,
no drawing piano is sent home at onoe, if in the city.
PIANO EXCHANGE
AND BARGAIN ROOM
A Wonderful Success From tho Start, Caused by Tro-
gressive and' Modern' Business ' , v
. Methods. .... . ' : .
'All large businesses, if they are conducted on modern
and up-to-date methods must havo new, clean stocks lu
their salesrooms and to keep the stock free from shop
wear, or goods with small defects or slow-selling articles
overstocks, damaged goods, etc., the modern storekeep
er, when necessary, makes a general "house cleaning1 at
."sacrifice prices" to cause quick sales turn his lnvest-r
ment Into live capital and at same time make new friends u
as well as to have the old patrons come to .him for their
needs.
We have all watched for theso special offerings tp
see what was advertised something; we were In' need of.
etc, and at onoe hurried down to "pick up" the particular
bargain. If we found It as advertised we bought also told
our friends about it and, besides, if we were satisfied, we
had a reason for going back again and sending; our friends.
The above clearly outlines the up-to-date modern
methods In storekeeplng Its useful
eusuess Duuaing it s tne
As all our stores will
it will take only
now this week tomorrow-
be given their proportion of the 600.
a short time to fill the club the time is
-to Join in this unusual co-
or delivered nereat depot or steamer landing for shipment.
0
1
c
operative buying and benefit by a positive saving of tilt.
FREE LIFE INSURANCE
We do not collect from widows and orphans. In case of
death of olub member the family is handed a receipt in
full for the balance you owe they do not pay another dol
lar, provided all payments have leen made according; to
agreement, and contract has been in force six months. It's
the fairest and best piano proposition ever made one you
cannot afford to allow to pass oy. Space will not admit of
full details. Call at the store or send for Booklet -use
coupon, but do not wait too long.
We do sot believe there is a piano made or sold on the
Ooast or the Northwest for xnoch less than double the club
prloe of $393 that will equal the Ellers JTew Scale 8435
model paoe will not admit of full description the piano
speaks for Itself If onoe seen and heard, and the Booklet
explains all the advantages la which yon share.
Biggest, Busiest
and Best
353 Wash
ington St.
and heiprui ana us
Ellers Piano House . Idea, ana
has been a wonderful aucceas from beeinnlnff. -
- And now, another new feature the Piano Exchange
and 'Bargain Room nicely fitted tap large and conven
ient Basement, corner Park (8th) and Washington, en-.
trance at 853 Washington. Gentlemanly and polite sales-j
men to conduot you through the rooms and show you the
stock and, here you will find about every known make
they come to the Piano Exchange and Bargain Room from
different sources. . Some of the finest Chickering', Stetn
waya, . Webers, Sohmers, Haseltons, Knabes, Klmballs, and
many others in exchange for the wonderful Weber oeriteck
Or Wheelock or Stuyvesant Pianola Pianos. Then we have
a large assortment of various good makes, taken as part
pay on Weber and Chickering or Kimball brands; in fact
we get good pianos from dozen different sources. Pianos
from rents, samples that show blemishes etylea that
have been dropped from the new catalogues, sample pianos
sent on approval. Quite often a carload comes In damaged
In transit the claim la adjusted, or we are allowed to
dispose of the shipment as quick sale,-to best advantage .. .
and then make final settlement.
To separate all the above special bargains from our
regular stock the piano exchange and bargain room e.
distinct and separate department was created and - all
Instruments that enter its doors go out to "bargain hunt-tf
ers" at a fourth to a. half actual value, and to anyone.
needing such an instrument, described above, will find,
here quite an advantage from large selection and be-
yond question a price on each that is less . than you f
could ordinarily expect. - . ,t
The flrmv tells the "publicity department" to sell them .
and the "yellow sale tags" do the rest. Today and all
week, or as long as they last, we have bargains, values k
never before shown in Portland and would be impossible,
at any other place. It la not the low prices alone in the .
plane exchange and bargain to which we particularly call
your attention, but to the pianos themselves, every one of t
which will , stand, the test of critical examination and
comparison.
This la not ordinary piano selling. If a most extraor-"
dlnary. Profit Is not a factor. Cost Is not considered
by the publicity department. To all to whom economy Is
any object Monday's piano exchange and bargain rootnf
opportunity is a remarkable one.
Xlnrsenry, mahogany ease, fin condition. ........ 14 ft
Collard St Collard, rosewood .....ft 4,"i
Bans, largest sise oak case, a splendid piano. ...... 1K
Everett, walnut case, need out little .ft24T '"
uavenporr at xracey, neany new, worm x ..H'Z'iH
ii case, gooa oonaruon. . ,
Fischer, largest sise walnut
ease, rood
Whitney, a favorite Conservatory Piano, mahogany.. $ 2 is
.JS20H
Another Whitney, plainer case
AUlHl BHIWU riKBV ..1...,,..,
Marshall Co., mahogany ease . ..
Kugent, large sise
....... .i8r
wis;
X4
Beautiful Kobart M. Cable, exchanged on a Pianola
Piano. This is the famous 9500 style; must srt...S265 j
One of the old reliable favorites, a Marshall Wan-
dell, made sinoe 1863, cannot be told from new. . . .820O -Note
the dull finish 9400 style Piano in ou window on .
ale for $188. This 1 indeed a great bargain. Very res-;,
aonable terms. . ...
If you haven't a talking machine no doubt you want
hear side by side all the best makes together tha c.n.
lumbia, Edison, Viotor and others and here s the only
place In Portland where all can be found. Alt are sold on
very reasonable payments. If you have a machine you are
interested In records and It's more satisfactory to come
where there are thousands upon thousands the largest :
stock in the Northwest to select from. When down town
visit our large and commodious talking machine parlors.
one. If so it's reasonable to suppose that you can make a
better and more satisfactory selection If youcan see and
plains from Missouri. In 1849 she was
married to Maxwell Ramsby. She Is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Alwllda
Dickey or Dickey prairie, and Mrs.
Alice Wlngfleld of The Dalles, and one
son, H. 8. Ramsby, of Molalla. Another
son, Casper Ramsby, died several years
ago.
Great Bush for Citizenship.
(Special Dlipatch to Tbe Journal.)
Astoria, Or., June 13. Thirty-seven
applications for admission to citizen
ship will come before the circuit court
which convenes Monday. Thirty-four
of them will be heard on Tuesday, two
on the following Tuesday, and one on
June SO. There are already fourteen
applications filed to come before the
court at Its September term.
AGED FRMCEWOMA
WANDERS AT NIGHT
Palsied and bowed down by the
weigbt or 7 years, Louise Margot,
French woman; was found wandering
in me vicinity 01 11 nawtnorne ave
nue last night about 10 o'clock. Brought
to pouce neao. Quarters
wo-
tho
the atred
man s pitirui condition Wrung
nearta 01 ail wno saw ner.
Only the brightness of her eye, set
far back In a sunken socket, attested
a one time youthfulness. From the
vague replies elicited bv the question
ing of an Interpreter it would seem
that she was seeklnr her daughter.
The police made futile efforts to find
the daughter Saturday night The old
lady was unable to remember her daugh
ter s aaaress, ana was taken to 1st.
Vincent's hospital ror the night.
TWO CHINESE JOINTS
RAIDED BY POLICE
Detectives last night raided two Chin
ese gambling Joints on Oak and Sec
ond streets. The raid was pulled ofjr
about 7 o'clock and attracted a crowd
of several hundred people. Thirteen
celestials were brought to the station
as a result Over $100 in money and
several pleoes of gambling apparatus
were secured. The Chinese ail fur
nished ball. Thev will aDnear before
Judge Cameron on Monday.
PETARSS0 DID IT,
SAYS CORONER'S JURY
At the Inquest over the body of
James Desantes, held by Coroner Fin-'
ley last night, the Jury returned s, ver- '
diet that the deceased had come to his'
death from gunshot wounds Inflicted at ,
the hands of Tonl Petarsso. ra&nta
and Lulgl Martini, who were arrested
In connection with the affair, were re-
leased bv the flndinc of the eornmr'i .
Jury. -. ....,, .. . . .y
KTiat a high old time the tolitWnt
would have at Salem bleimiallv if th
primary law and the initiative and ref
erendum could be repealed.
gaHHaTOxraizEra&BNEaiix
Portland Agents for European Seamless Rugs Any Size, Shape, Design or Color
Mrs. Ellsa A. Ramsby, a highly re
spected Clackamas county pioneer, died
at the family residence at Molalla last
Wednesday and was burled Friday aft
emoon In the Adams cemetery. Mrs.
Kamsoy was torn In Columbiana coun
tv. Ohio. October S. 181. She came to
Oregon In 1S46, having crossed the
Read It !
That ts, If.yon want a fine'residenc Jot
Richmond or Center Addition at a real
We took them in trade and will sell them for cash
or easy, payments at a price much below the regu
lar market price. Or will exchange therti in .part
payment on an automobile. Lota within a block of
either in
bargain.
canine.
Ask
For PHILIP GEVUftTZ"
173-lS FIRST STREET f
Why not make our
porches comfortable
since the hot weather
has arrived?
You will find it a pleasure
to select porch furniture frbrii
our stock of reed chairs and
rockers, rattan and maple
chairs, , settees, divans, light
tables and stands. x
Prices throughout are of the
lowest '
it '
Uszi
V For porch floors we hav
durable and J artistic rugs in
sizes 4.6x7.6, 6x9, 8x10 and
0x12.
Prices Up to $12.00
Ijo IVMClli
Fifth and Stark
Furnishing a home correctly, comfortably and eco
nomically is simply a matter of starting right.
We now place at your service an immense stock of
furniture new, handsome, stylish our well-known ex
clusive lines of carpets and rugs, and a large and varied
assortment of lace curtains, drapery and upholstery fab
rics in every weave and color. Our stock includes hun
dreds of imported novelties not shown elsewhere
Expert decorative salesmen are at hand to offer sug
gestions or advice in devising color schemes or decorative
treatments.-
Our prices on every article Invite comparison,
Arrived This Week
New carpets in Wilton and Brussels. - ? .
. New rugs, all grades and sizes. , ... - '
Large shipment of decorative .; tapestries, ' brocades
and silks. , .-..'
w New dining-room and parlor furniture, r ' ,
till
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Special Values in
Morris Chairs
We are offering this week
some very unusual values in
Morris chairs. Our stock is
very large and occupies space
badly needed. The chairs on
salekare'of fine quality, made
from the finest quarter-sawed
oak and beautifully finished,
iThey are very heavy, of rigid
construction, . withi fine steel
springs.
The cushions are upholstered
In heavy, handsome yelour, and
are reversible.
1 ' v ......
Prices This Wcc':
S10.00toG20.C0"
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