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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, .JULY 1008. RID OF BOB Declares lie Wffl Support . National Ticket Even If i He Does Find It Necessary ; . to Criticize Certain Tol- . icies of Managers. bridge only to And that I bad marooned myelf on, an Inland. ''Yea. burning- brldgea li all right, ml burning soma other bridges la all wrong, and tha bridge to which you re fer I not tha one for ma to burn." "Hut, senator, your actlona and those of your friends make It plain that you arft not Htlstied with tha atatua of tha nepuoiiran party, xou rough t the platform, fought tha lce-presldentlni nominee and wanted to pravent his get Ung tha place. You fought your narty associates In the senate: or, at least. thoy fought you. You telegraphed to Mr. -lull eaying mat you ware not LEU SOUND limn KEYNOTE (Continual from Page One,) VSUff Correspondence to The Journal.) , ' Madison. Wls.at La Follette's Mupla Bluff Farm. July 4 --"l Khali support Jh national Repuldfran ticket." Senator La Follette remains regu 3ar," maintains his party standing, re " fuses to ba driven from the political as. oclatlon in which ha has fought for a quarter of a century; hla announcement, Jiowever, caused certiiln of hla fellow Republicans to gnash their teeth, ana hen droop In bitter disappointment, be cause thev had heard that La Folletta "wouM accent the nomination for rreal ! tlent on Hearst's Independent league ticket, and those other Republicans had fc-period of rejoicing thereat. 1 '-At last." thev said In loud acclaim I (the bothersome La Follette Iirs left 1 thu nartv! at last, we are rid of him ! V And to get rid of La Follette would nearer heaven for some politicians than most or them ever win get in ins dun distant future. i Bothersome BeporU. !". Btill another report which had both Wed some people, perhaps pleased some of La Follette's friends and worried his enemies, was that the Wisconsin states " nan was being considered for the see nd placa with Bryan on the Democratic Jlcket. - . "No." he said to me, "I shall not go n the Democratic ticket I have no i quarrel with Democrats, or with any t inan In the world who acts according to ""ails political, economic, patriotic and so cial convictions. My own view is that me Republican party la the one con structive organization of the country. 2rhe Democratic party, composed of so many strong elements, has ever the . wegro question, and it goes to pieces the Instant It is broached." I. La Follette was leaving for Duluth to ; begln his summer lecture tour, and there wasn't time to ask him if he had not 'especial reference to the failure of the ."Democratic minority of the senate to coma to his assistance In the filabuster against the Aldrlch-Vreeland "emergen . fy" currency bill, because Aldrich and 'his helpers held over their heads the threat to pass through the senate the Crumpacker house amendment reducing representation of southern states In the. .congress. I His party Regularity. ' i ' But La Follette's party regularity "Jias always been a feature of hla 25 years off militant political career al though he has fought In his party on measures, he has remained regular as to the organization. " Probably t'he Republican leaders will divide as to the exact effect of La Fol Jette's position this year, for he frankly --criticises the platform, his supporters fought It In the resolutions committee .at Chicago; offered a substitute for it in .open eonventlon, and then, defeated on that, offered each salient feature of it as an amendment to the report of the "majority- on resolutions. T He wanted valuation of railways so ,thaf there might be Intelligent rate reg ulation; enlargement of the powers of the Interstate commerce commission to enable It to suspend proposed Increased .rates pending a hearing as to reason- : auieness; popular election or senators actual tariff revision downward, not a pledge to look Into the subject some a ,time in tne ruture; publicity or cam paign contributions before elections, and some other things which plainly have Dean aemanaed ty the masses. r j.r - He wanted Cummins. He wanted some one of the Cummins , Sort for vice-presidential nomination, .that he might be an earnest to the vot- -rs that the party's pledges on these measures mignt be accepted as worth 'par. i He got none of these things all he got was a spontaneous outburst of ap proval from 14,000 people in the con tention hall which warmed the cookies of his heart, likewise of his friends' hearts, a demonstration amazing to pol , Itlclans who had not been in touch with .real popular sentiment and hadn't ade ' juately estimated the strength of the hold La Follette has on the people. Bo La Follette will give Chautauqua .. lectures, severely criticise the Republi can platform and management, tlien'ar rus that In his view more may be ac- . ",complished by remaining in than fight .Uig the party. After a day spent here In the La Follette atmosphere, one per force concludes that the criticism will "?"t mighty savage, anj tnat some truths .will be told which will sting some poli- tlclans of both parties the more's the -pity they make it possible to be stung lbjr the truth. ' There was no hesitancy in La Fol Jette's manner when he answered my questions. With all the fire of his 'Intense nature, he leaned forward and '.talked plainly, although he knew what .iie said would be printed. . "Senator, it Is reported that, defeated 'Completely in the Chicago convention, oti have determined to burn your .bridges and destroy your ships." . Jt was with reference to the reports "that he would loin the Independence 1 league or accept tne vice-presidential nomination witn lryan. vveu, ne answered, after some nought; "burning bridges is proper I 'burned some bridges some time ago, thereby Incurring enemies which never .will leave me. Every citlsere. should .burn his bridges, and face the forward march with determination and courage, ;knolng that such fighting as comes ,ater that will be effective. 4 "But remember," tlie senator went on -with animation. "Cortes burned his bridges on the coast of a mighty conti nent, with what was to him limitless -expanse of country before him. Tn do -ther than remain lrf the Republlran 'Jrty for me would be to burn my I pleased with the party a national plat- an running mate. rorm. l ou piiioneo ins party leaders In your senate speeches. How can you harmonize these things with your re maining regular as a Republican?" i'roinptly came the answer. Ho had thought oirr- the conclusion long before any interviewer came to him. Will Criticise. friends are urging bis selection as Bry- subleot to tha control of tha sneakar and the committee on rules. The Plank fromlses that all committee deliberat ions shall be open to the representa tives or int press and to me puouo, ana that the rules shall lie amended so that a majority of the house may at any time secure consideration for legislation. ana oring pins to a recora vote. jim ham rnons tarty. Suts It Mast Oo Forward, With Apologies for Nothing. (Special Dispatch t Tbe Journal.) John J. lianahan. chief of the Broth- T.tnnnln N.H. TuIt 4 Tamaa Hamll. erhood of Locomotive Firemen. Is the ion Lewis, former congressman from leading boomer for Mitchell. He tola Washlnrton. dlsoussod today here the Mayor Dahlnian tonight that he thought I vice-presidential candidate. Bryan, as "Wliar you say is true. I purpose, too. to continue to criticise the party's act oiih. and to get Into its Platforms. and, better still. Into Its accomplished I the utmost respect. Mitchell would run if nominated, and declared that he was tha ideal candidate, Inasmuch ns he would receive practical ly the unanimous support of orgunlzcd lubor. So lmpressod was Dahlman with lianahan s statement that he at once notified his chief at Lincoln, and the Mitchell boom Is now being treated with lexlslution, what beneficial laws I may. nut, i snail remain a itepuoncan. "What's the matter, then, with the Republican organisation T" 'The nintUr has been Its leadership." And then came the observation on tlie constructive character, as he sees li, of his party, and the lack of It, as he sees It, of the lemncratle party, be- I'.iusf of Die always Impending negro question. fionaior a Foiieue win not confine his t 111 d summer's irlllclfjins to the pro fessedly reactionary leaders of the Re publican party, lie will criticise Presi dent Roosevelt himself, even although that be lese majeatle. He will ask for less hesitation on the part of our na tional legislators when they approach law-making, less of concern for swollen fortunes, and more of concern-for the men whose days work only assures continued sustlnence for his family. Ho will deplore the compromises with predatory wealth which have marke the course of loo many leaders of both parties. In short, he win continue to be a trouble bless him! to politicians of the old strlue, who have regarded nartv as possible pelf and bowed before sa cred man's rights. He will In a sense be a scold, but his scolding will be to the politician like the scolding of the father to the son perhaps cause the boy to pout for the moment, but later to go and do the thing the father sug gested. La toilette will be an element this summer, next winter, and his works will remain when this generation shall nave passed away and students are Those ITsar-Political Booms, Roger C. Sullivan, national commit teeman from Illinois, declared if the former mineworkers' leader will con sent to be a candidate he will have the support of his state delegation. The in other Instances, refuses to say what he thinks of It. Lewis says the party must go forward along rational lines, in nowiae apologizing ior lormor piav form utterances. EMOSI personally conducted booms or Alexan der McNeil of Connecticut, Charles A. Towne of New York, Francis Burton Harrison of New York, Governor Swan son of Virginia and others that have considerable local pi eminence are still In evidence, as well as that of T. A. Bell of California, who will bo tempo rary chairman of the committee. Denver In Wild West Oarb. Denver took on a real convention ap- pearanoe today. The streets of the city and all of Its publlo buildings have been swathed in red, white and blue bunting, while thousands of American flags have been draped from wires across the main thoroughfares. One million colored lights have been swung cross tbe streets, and it is the lntet tlon of the city authorities to make every street In the downtown section a blaze of light that will eclipse any dis play ever attempted before In any olty in America. Unique to the delegates and spectators will be a snowball fight outside the au ditorium Tuesday night. Mayor Speer today arranged for the dellverv of five, freight car loads of snow irom the Rocky mountains, to be dumped In the neighborhood of the building by the street department. Every dny next week five brass bands, Including the original cowbody band of Pueblo, will tour' the city in chartered trolley cars. piaying popular airs, while "broncho. NO TICK, NO LIVE, SAID THE LITTLER CHICKS searching history's page to dig up ma- busting" and other entertainments of terlals for college oratory. La Toilette's Work. The one who visits Wisconsin and Madison, its capital city, will not find it difficult to picture future college orators declaiming about "that pioneer r economic reiorm, tne great L,a Fol- ette of Wisconsin, congrtissman, gov- rnor, senator, (perhaps) president, who flr6t demonstrated that rational, honest peculiarly western style will be held at the various resorts upon the outskirts. TAMMANY IS SULLEN. Still Insists Convention Is to Be a Deliberative Body. (United Press Leased Wire.) DatitTn fnl T..1.. t 'PI,.. "NT -rr 1- J1,1 f bllrJ?er, lca noni. as legation has' been tli7 center "of at- k, . .v.. i "c!l,u"j traction today, m the afternoon it was wrought to the good of the people and I rnniv oi.i L r.t u,... the corporations themselves.' the delegation who are now here thrtt iwenty-nve years has La Follette tha vntA of v -vnr-t, Ani,i h. ,. wrought In Wisconsin, in Dane ccuntv. Mr Rrvnn nn t Via f tret Vnll,t where is situate Madison. Borne of Eiasnersteri bv who t he rei?irr1ifl n hese yearshe and hla wonderful wife too quick a delivery of the delegation oe wuiKea in nen-imposea privation. Dy uraay, tsmltn, Nixon and others, be- enylng themselves more than lllTUrlea I for ahMOllitf.lv aamirtil that innart,. that they together might carry forward tlve planks are to prevail in the plat their common purpose. She as much form, and still somewhat worried over as he and credit It Is to him he open- the prospect that McCarren might have ly acknowledges his copartnership, with fighting chance to get a few dele- hls wife In tnese matters. gates seated, Chief Murphy of Tam- And Wisconsin as a commonwealth many tonight declared: has rational, honest corporation con- "I notice that certain persona are trol, and corporation thrive and legis- Kcdng around delivering the New York latures represent the people, and 'the delegation to Bryan. The New York interests" have been driven into a cor- delegation has not been delivered to ner excepting when they came Into the Brvan- ray, Johnson or anyone else, problem with Just demands, which have " "'ands Just where It stood when 1 been always respected 8alfl a few dsrys ago we were coming That's why visitors 'in Wisconsin be- 1 Den,yer t0 .ta!k w't'1 ,Ah9 deIe.gates lleve in La Follette and his propaganda. fr0Pl other 8,atfs a"a deliberate before They see before them demonstration of " "S any choice for president or vice La Follette's doctrines They see that Pre8"Jn.t- That is the situation at old dictum of the., mathematician writ- prn?ln,m, fcn. tw , k. lem properlyworked K?- nomIntel an1 New York will be for icm properly worxea oui. Quod erat I him ri.t in Hanom, wini.ir. t was to have I nt iji rn jviurpny na,a a sudden engagement acrosalthe room with Martin W. Little ton, wlio has in charge the campaign to, if possible, defeat five platform planus, wnicn jvir. juryan insists shall be approved by the convention. And it developed tonight that the Murphy Guffey-Ryan-Belr6nt contingent will insist upon Knocking out these features A radical injunction manic Dhvslcal val uatlon of railroads, guarantee of bank deposits, tne licensing of corporations, repeal of the Sherman law so far as It airecis rarmers. It was declared tonight that the con servatlves would concentrate their fight against these planks and believed they could defeat them. In any event, they I win try to oo so, ana Murphy unable to land any candidate for president of his own choice, and likely to be defeated in any attempt to nominate a candidate for vice-president, has determined to make nis supreme errort for a look in of some sort to secure platform revision ! that will please the interests he rep re- I Genu iiere. On June 25, John Smith, while 4 4 reaping his hay, a few miles 4 south of Portland,, uncovered a 4 nest of Chinese pheasants with 4 two or three young chicks ami 12 eggs, some of them chipped. 4 4 Smith very carefully took the 4 4 eggs to the house and placed 41 them under one of hla setting 4 hens with the result that he 4 4 hatched the remainder and has 4 4 now 12 very lively young Chi- 4 nese pheasants. The hatching 4 4 did not finish his work, as he 4 found that unlike the domestio 4 chicken the little chicks refused 4 4 to eat and having no mother 4 to feed them were slowly etarv- 4 4 ing to death. After hours of A deep thinking Smith hastened to the kitchen and taking his Swiss alarm clock wound It up full tilt 4 and placed it In the center of 4 4. the box with the Chinese pheas- 4 4 ants. Smith declares that this 4 4 was the only thing that saved 4 4 the lives of the chickens, as they 4 4 Immediately flocked around the 4 4 clock and listening to the ''tick, 4 4 tick, tick," began to scratch and 4 4 eat the food he hod given them. 4 4 , 4 rollce Officer One of List of Yesterday's Injured Ac cidents, However, Few Two Boys Suffer Painfu Wounds. .Portland lost but little hide and hal during; the celebration of the glorious Fourth yesterday. Here and there few small boys and some larger ones made too close connections with some cannon crackers and other Instruments of noise and paid for their slowness with singed eyebrows, blistered fingers and powder-stained olotb.es. There were no very serious accidents,! however, though the number of near-accidents was large in comparison to the amount of powder burned this year and la those past. Scattered here and there over the en tire cltv are small boys wearing un usual bandages on their hands and he roin smiles on tneiv Diacaenea races. but that is about all. Here and there eyebrows were singed, eyelashes burnt off and hair curtailed by the sudden flare of supposedly dead fireworks, but none or these were serious, ana it noes harr good to singe It, anyway. FoHoeman Injured. Showing his boys how to shoot off firecrackers. Patrolman Charles B. Hill himself received a painful Injury at his home, '884 East Ankeny, yesterday morning. A four-Inch cracker, the largest allowable by law, exploded in his hand, severely burning It. Hill be longs to the first night relief and was able to be on duty last night, though with a bandaged hand. Just before they went to bed last night the two sons of Detective Tom Coleman, aged II and 14 Tears, tried to fira a large bonib. 11 aia not expioae, so the boys tore it open. In some way a punk ignited the powder, which flashed up in their faces. Una eye of the older boy was Injured, though not perma nently, it is uenevea. Fred Krlbs tried to light a cannon cracker during the afternoon and had his hand painfully burned by Its sudden explosion. He has sworn off shooting firecrackers, for a year at least. BmaJl Boy ray Vsnalty. Fred Wast, living with hla parents at till Columbia street, was nalnfully burned during the forenoon by tha un expected explosion of a shell which he was loading with the powder taken from a giant cracker. While loading the shell he accidentally touched the powder with a piece of lighted punk, the resultant explosion shattering his hand. He was taken to the hospital, where his wounds were aressoa, arter wnicn ne was re turned to his home. It was feared tha his finger might have to be amputated. A small boy lost his eyebrows, his eyelashes and a portlow of his hair dur ing ths afternoon while playing with firecrackers in tha vicinity of Twenty. fourth and Thurman streets. Ha was tsKen to tha Laue Davis drug; store, where his hurts were dressed, and he went back for more adventures. Other jthan these few accident none was reported during the day. It Is, of course, a certainty that there were a large number of slight burns and nar row escapes which occurred throughout tn city, nut which were not serious enough to require medical aid' and which were not reported to the authorities, the drug stores or the physicians. Taking it all in all the foruana smau poy waa lucky. EVERYBODY WORKS BUT THE- JAILER And He Sits Round All Hay Since tho Dry Spell nit Pendleton. BEOKE PANE ANT) SOOtf FELT PAIN Twice elected forcibly from the loon at the northwest corner of First and Alder streets, M. A. Kelson, aged 19, became furious with anger and as soon as he waa shoved out upon tne sidewalk for the second time yesterday afternoon turned and smashed the win dow with hi fist. Bleeding nrofuselv. the bov was brought to the police station, and kept there for several hours, when he was allowed to go on $10 bail. He forgot all about the contents of his pockets when Falos Uil ami ,i ffT- a (Im r.hirn.il asking for them. 'i was too glad to get out to wait ror anything," said the boy. thoroughly sobered by bis stay in Jail. Professor E. Palmer of Harvard uni versity. In a recent lecture, said in substance: "The scientific world swung to Darwinism and then swung back; the religious world swung over to the scientific! position, and Is swinging back. (Special Dlipstch te Tb Journal.) Fendleton, Or, July 4. Since June 10 not a single entry has been made lr. the Pendleton city Jail, which shows that this Is a "dry" town. Though ar rests have been made since the llrtt'of the month, they have been special cases, such ss fighting, and the city baatllu has not been brought Into use. It is not recalled that there have been four days in succession before when tha olty Jail was not used to house four or more drunks: and vsry often It was filled. t FIRE DESTROYS SALEM RESIDENCE (Ssleia Bums of The Journal. 1 Salem, Or, July 4. While th' fir1 department 'was parading today tha res idence of A. Ollnaer caught fira from some unknown causa, probably from fireworks, and was .burned to the ground. Tha loss wif not ' great. The resldeno was a small oottage. The oooupants were away from horn at the Urn and nothing waa saved. The fira department did not loose many momenta In starting, but the dis tance from the seen of the parad to rha hllrnlnar m!1, waa mr , little could be done to save lu The owners were an aged couple, the fath er and mother of Dr. Harry Ollnger of this olty. Napoleon'a Portrait In Barracks. From the London Globe. Tha German soldiers at Htraaabur have recently made an interesting find in the former French to&rracks. It is a fine portrait of Napoleon III In full uni form, with white breeches. The portrait formerly adorned the officers mess room, but it was .taken down and hidden away on the eve of the fall of the empire in 1(70. General Hentschel von Qllgenhelm. In command of the Fifteenth corps, has had the pic ture restored and It Is now hung besidn the portrait of tbe Kaiser William II. demonstrandum" "which been demonstrated. STONE THROWERS WILL' FARE BADLY A number of young men who 4 ride on the Bt. Johns cars will 4 find themselves In unpleasant 4 relations with the police very 4 soon If they persist In their 4 habit of throwing stones at 4 pedestrians as the cars pass. 4 James Hill, 248 Fargo street, 4 an employe of Mitchell, Lewis 4 & Staver company, was struck 4 In the back with a rock as a car 4 passed him Friday. At East 4 First and Holladay avenue he 4 saw several boys riding on the 4 trailer car Jump off and gather 4 mora rocks to throw at human 4 targets. 4 The Portland Railway. Light 4 St Power company has asked the 4 cooperation of the police in sup- 4 pressing the practice. 4. 4 III ' Outfits THOUSANDS PLEDGED TOR LABOR TEMPLE (Special Dlioatch to The Journal.) Hoaulam, Wash., July 4. Articles of Incorporation fo the Grays Harbor La bor Temple association were signed at the last meeting of the stockholders of tlie enterprise. The association will have a capital stock of J25.000, of which Jia.OOO has already been raised, and Edwards' Up-to-Date Camping Get the vacation habit it will pay in more ways than one. Improved health or increased vitality are sure to follow a short sojourn near the heart of nature. Take along a complete camping outfit from Ed wards Co. and you will have a fine time at a trifling expense. NO PLATFORM AMBITIONS. Senator Stone of Missouri Prefers to Just Slosh Around. (f:nlM Prwe LenMd Wire.) Denver, July 4. T'nlted States Sena tor w. J. stone of Missouri, sometimes caned 'Humstioe bill," arrived here to day with a delegation from his state. Prior, to his coming Senator Stone's name had been prominently mentioned as tne prooatjie chairman of the com mlttee on resolutions. This line of gossip will probably stop now, for the senator himself says he will not even De a member or that committee. "I prefer to be footloose," said he to aay. i aon t want to serve on any committee, and I shall not do so If I can help It. I suppose I could be Mis souri s representative If I wanted tn but I served onoe at nKnsas City when we stayed up two nights fighting over I large sum towards the balance pledged. ! l?e P'attorm and 1 pot enough of it ave bmn ijk-ict id o How (0 Save Gas Kill flip ft - -.. . -- - r jr. 5 " r - -fc L - - free to mix with tne poys ana see what Is going on. BREAK THE CZAR'S POWER. Lots near Electric Park h bought as a site for the new temnl and It is hoped to have the structure erected, and furnished In time fur -di-.l- J ...... T V. . . .1A.. f . . 1 . rr,, I building will be of concrete, 90x1 40, ami .... . , . . . two stories high. The lower floor will i " "d" of lwa Offers Plank Against be given up to a large assembly hall. ! House Rules office and reading-rooms, while tho up-1 Ti.,... r-i t 1 . per. floor will be divided Into -throe; I)'"rn''r. ,V- V JuJy, former Con halls for the use of various unions. , cr,"'"na? ai19, of lowa has prepared j'l.iiiiv ni int iff mucrauc pjatrortn. ror - Sp'I Sale of Buffets Approximately 60 rounds of candles are required to produce as much light they win the rules as 1,000 feet of gas. wi ll h lie has some suimort nrM In -V,ii. h'' flo lld pledt-e the Iemnrrnrs trv mtaa trie next congress to change which have made that body The answer Is, Gt a Oas Store or Bangs that la up to date. Th trouble with most ras ranges Is they do not, burn all the gas that "23 A very neat little piece of passes through the burners. The 'ur.n,U"r?: our "s1"" Prloe 114. This au.ua Ho. B81T A little larger one, Krencb mirror, .grained quartersawed finish; our 22.60 value. This week only HI 5.95 Ho. 30M A Buffet like the Illustra tion, golden grained quarter finish: Two Bargains Extra large Bas kets, made of reedi $1.50 value, now S1.05 Medium size Bas kets, 11.25 kind, now only .854 New Prices Good Boilers Cheap We have a large atock f.nd make low prices aa fol ows: Galvanised Inn No. I Boil ers, SI value, now... 754 Tin Boilers with copper bottom. No. 8 size, 1.20 value, now 954 Very thin i WATCHES COMPACT CRACLFUL LOOKING These Open -Face Watches are made for comfort and convenience, and do away with that bulk to the vest pocket. Business and profes sional men will find them much to their liking, both for service and timekeeping. PRACTICAL ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE, We have a complete line of them in Gold - Filled and Solid Gold Cases, with none but the very- best grades of American and Swiss movements. The prices are as in teresting as the goods themselves. A model watch. SOLE AGLNT TOR THE, PATXK PHILIPPE WATCH cojrxm raru An vumaTov imm KANTrACTrr.rxa ttttelers . . optician gas is partly burned and partly decomposed. The result Is that one fourth more gas Is used than ! necessary and the decomposed gas that escapes Into the room causeA Injury to the health of the hcuselfeiffj'er who thinks the fault is In the quality of the gas. You can save your health and save your money if you will try one of our Street Action Oas Banffes. These we sell on trial, and if they are not exactly as represented, money refunded. FKICB UST. Paclflo I-burner and ll-lnoh oven S8.95 Pacific 2-bumer and lS-lnch oven and broiler S11JZ5 126 kind. This week only S17.SO r- 3 1 !tesz Two-Piece Carving Bets, black wood handles, knife has fc-lnrh blade of good steel, just the thing for coast use, tbe set 454 Pacific S-burner. broiler lS-lnch oven and C13.50 Garland, high cabinet style .. SZ7.00 Direct Action ss low as.. ft 24. OO Direct Action, Ilka Illustra tion SBO.OO Action Oas Ranges July 11 to It. Action Gas Ranges July It to It. Six Knives, Six Forks Wooden handles, good steel blades, tak to coast or camp, regular 5c H pe els! price for all 504 laf Carpets Tard 344 Please take notloe of tho extra low prices on the first three sires of our refrigera tors. All of our refrigerators are made of hardwood and the small sizes are much heav ier in construction than you can find any other place. Ho. A Hardwood Refrigera tor, galvanised lined. 3 5 lb capacity 87.90 Ho. B Hardwood Refrigera tor, galvanized lined. R0 lbs. capacity 811.20 To. O Hardwood Refrigera tor, galvanized lined. 66 lbs. capacity .. 813.75 Enamel Lined Refrigerators 824.00'to SC5.00 T tio Matting Remnants up to 10 yards, only 154 20c Jap Matting, as you want It. only .,- 15 irol IMii!li) till - - : ..... n . -w- M.aeia. Collapsible tarts S7.75 This Is sn extremely good number. Wheels have 4-lnch tires and the cart Is very strong and easy to operate. We have a great number of popular prked patterns , In Heed Carts. 81.69 to 820.00 puiiwiliiisniUMsmiuwmw-) iinmiB mm. ' ',aCTfi""nllil :'"':'V HI Ml Q rHAJIOKD-UtTORTIRS. ataa i
