The Oregon daily journal., July 08, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

v
' V,;V; THE OREGON DAILY-JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESD A Y EVENING, JULY 8,11108.,
y
LESS HEY
FOR STAMPS
Recent Affreement Between
Postmasters of Great Bri
"alii and. United States-
New Rat Goes Into Effec
on October 1.
Bt FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
(ConyrlKht. 1908. by Frederio J. Haskln.)
Washington; D. C July 8. The
. recent agreement between the post
roasters-general of the United States
and Great Britain upon a letter post
age rateof 2 cent an ounce, is ex
pected 'to broaden the field of Inter
national correspondence greatly and
' lead to a large Increase In the rev
enues '.derived from the trans-Atlantic
postallsertlce. The new rate
which goes' Into "effect October 1
will be substituted for the current
rate of 6 cents for' the first ounce
and 3 oents for each additional
ounce. By this agreement Great
Britain will Join Canada, Mexico,
Cuba and Panama as the beneficiary
of the present United States domestic
letters postage rate, which also ex
tends to Hawaii, Porto Rico. Guam,
the Philippines, Midway Islands and
Alaska outside the continental Unit
ed States. t
The new rate Is in the nature of an
experiment, but that it will prove suc
cessful Is not doubted, it is predicted
that its suecess will lead other foreign
countries to seek a elmuar concession
from the United States, reducing tho
r, torn rt nnitmra h,tMtl the BrlnClDal
European countries- and this one to tho
present America.' anrac r
cents an ounce. , Then, .perhaps, the
dream of the so-called penny postage
enthusiasts -will be realised by the en
forcement of a 1 "cent per ounce rato
oa domestic letters. Whether other
countries will be added to this list will
depend, so postofflce department officials
believe, upon whether they think a 2
cent rate would Increase or Jlminlsn
their revenues. America Is the only
country that does not conduct its postal
service -as a money-maaing , mBuiunou.
Th, nniiKi nt thin rnvArnment has been.
and doubtless . will continue to be, .to
furnish the best practicable postal fa
cilities for all the people regardless of
cost or revenues , aerivea mereirum.
Not. so with others countries, however.
They derive a large part of their na
tional incomes from the postofflce an!
they usually need the money, whereas
we have had a deficit for many years In
the postal service.
Increased Business
The reduction' of postal rates leads
l'i nil tin I t i vi ""-""' " . . ' i - - fc.
In the end. Tl nistory or inr,
rf nt
TTnlted States postal servtce proves this
In the case or our roretgn man uui
ness with Great Britain, for Instance,
. the number of letters received from
that country was 11.000,000 annually
10 years ago. Since then there has been
an increase of nearly 100 per cent, the
total number of letters received hero
from Great Britain having been 20.
000,000 last year. It has been esti
mated that during the first years
operation of the new postal agreement
there will be a falling off of $800,000
in the receipts of the British treasury.
A similar deficit is expected in the
I'nltetl States, but wlthl" a very few
years it la believed the revenues will
Increase over what they are now. by
reason of the expected growth in in
ternational postal business.
Iast year the total weight of mails
dispatched by sea to different foreign
countries aggregated 14S.422.8SO pounds,
of which 2,07,U7 pounds were letters
and post cards. During, the same
period, it Is extlmated, 8,673,776.48 was
received by the "postofflce department as
postage on article exchanged -with all
foreign countries, of which $6,579,043.48
was collected on mail matter from coun
tries other than Canada and Mexico.
This sum was $3,637,228.81 in excess of
thp net cost of the service with all coun
tries exrept those named. However, the
coat referred to does not Include the
cost of transporting foreign mall matter
or articles destined for foreign coun
tries to and from the offices where they
are delivered and mailed. This expenso
i ttnm nut of the annual aDrroDriatlon
for transportation of malls. It is
.stated, however,-that the receipts from
' h fnr.itm mnti service am larae
enough to pay all tha expenses of that
service, including transportation in me
United States, and leave a comfortable
surplus besides.
In return for the 2-cent rate from this
country, Great Britain will charge a
penny, equivalent to 2 cents, on letters
coming to America. This rate has been
In force between Canada and England
for some time and it has even been pos
sible to get a letter from Great Britain
delivered in this country for a penny,
by sending It to Canada and having it
forwarded from there. Indeed, a penny
will now take a British letter to Mexico,
Cuba or Panama, provided It is first
landed at some Canadian port.
Haw British Kates.
The new British rate will be a rang
tap toward the simplification of tho
world's postal system, which simplify
ing process ought to end,' in the opinion
of postal reformers, only In the estab
lishment of a universal rate for letters,
another for printed matter and perhaps
a third for miscellaneous natter, all of
them aa low as possible. This - Ideal
state of affairs is not expected, however,
for some time to come. There are so
manv mvernmrnta with different poll-.
iA ynnWrd and it would seem
unfair anal Impracticable to charge the
same rate on a ejter majiea ana o
llvered in the city" of Washington, for
Instance, as on a letter sent to 'Pata
gonia or Pekln. But there is a distinct
tendency In that direction. For a cen
tury or more the rates of postage here
and abroad have been gradually reduced
and postal facllltiea improved. Each
step has marked, an Increase In the
amount ef nut II a. handled and the re
ceipts of the postal service.
In the Infancy of the republic there
were count les different rates of post
age, according-to the number of sheets
la a' letter 'or newspaper, the distance
caVried. etc. Thwe wtre single, double
snd triple letters, and an ounce, the
rresT.t minimum weight for letters,
r.mm counted as four letters and charged
for accordingly. The first act of con
gress fixing the rates of pottage was
raised In 171 It made six cents the
minimum charge tor a . slnala letter
carried $0 miles or less, and o on up
to 14 cnts for 480 miles. In ether
words, an ounce letter snt screes the
ccntlnent. if it could have bo de
livered would harecoet about $7. Now
, letier -is tarried mUas to the1
Philippine -for two cents. - :
In 1J82 the gross rMH'of the
postofflce department was only $47..
44$. which is not to be wondered at,
rertsiarlna- the hlsh price of postage
snd the poor facilities offered The
growth nf pcetal business following thai
rxnucfrcm rmira eiui inrmn or I m
rlltttee. end incidentally the tncreae
of population, le strikingly fl!ustratd
hT the fact that in 171. only IwO.SOO
rle ef in. ill r:tr wr tisnriled In
the United States. ' wfre. during the
last f)i-l Jrr It st!rattd tret
from lt.e.e, to . oet
pieces of aaal) matter were handled,
producing a to rvwrtte of nearly
I1$4.SO.0S. To rrtorm ti! crW
ecrt the a ootwnr ver $l.o,4.
From tlm to i!n rorgreee -has!
fieeeed laws reciiattmr en4-.rdoctrg '
pr-'re rata Thr wr it oniyl
olffeeeat rateo according to distances 1
but ratea fOf. h' unla Hl.tn.a VArld
In different sections of the country.- In
the thinly settled dlntrlctg the rates
were highest. In. I(t47: the letter' post
age was reduced-to U and a half cents
to Jinyana, aud 40 cents to Panama
Astcwi or any other lace on the Fa
olflooftaat, all of which now enloy i
two-oent rate. . About . that time the
construction of railroads and - the gen-
icrai use or government poatage stamps,
then, comparatively an Innovation. In-
oraased the number, of pieces of mall
matter handled to 114,000,000 a year
nu me gross revenue to nearly. .
OOpjOOv. - N
The first law that established tint
form... domestic rate nn Imttmrm rearard.
lessor the distance carried, was passed
In 1X6$, when the rate was made three
cents per half ounoe. This was re
duced to two cents in 1K83 and ' the
weight limit incraaaed to one ounce, aa
at present, two years later. The postal
business kept Increasing all the tlmo.
the recelpta aggregating $11,163,790 in
1863, and $45,608,678 in 1883. Aftor
that, there was.' falling off for
Louulo of rears, bui when the ounce
minimum had been established the re
ceipts increased, and during the past
lb years they have quadrupled.
While the domestic postal servtce was
being improved and the cost to the pub
lic cneapenea Dy legislative enactment,
the forelcn service has baen rtrtaptnA
and lessened in cost largely by execu
tive action. The new British rate will
be thft result of an mrnilmant tn the
postal convention between the two
countries, agreed upon by tholr respect
ive postmasters general and ratified by
Until 163 there were probably even
more airrerent foreign, postage rates
tnan oomeatlc. ' Thora wra nnt nnlv
different rates to various countries, but
the rates to the same countries varied
according to the ship carrying the
mans ana tne routes traveled. tThere
were two ratea each to Canad and
Mexico and several rates to most other
countries. A letter mla-ht be sent to
Australia by any one of half a dozen
routeS at a cost varvlrte- frnm flv
cents to $1.02. The latter was the high
tst rate on foreign mall prevailing In
the '60 s. when somebody suggested that
the exchange of malls between the
various countries ought to-be simplified.
An informal conference was held at
Pirltt In Ififil a ..klnU U - A l.'
represented this government. TProm this
meeting grew the International Postal
union, which has held six world's con-
resses since then,, the last being at
Lome in 1906. The first was held at
Berne, Switzerland, In 1874, and reprc
unnted countries inhabited by 376,000,
000 people. Now every established gov
ernment en the globe belongs to the
postal union, except Afghanistan and
Jhina,' and the. latter adheres tn. tho
principles and regulations of the union
so rar as ner limited postal organization
permit.
The United States reduced her noat
age rate on foreign Tnail to five cents
per nair ounce in iS4. apnlvlne- to all
- i .. . i . - . - j i . i
countries. xnat rate applies to some
countries now, but - this Government
will probaWy be willing to reduce it
to five cents per ounce, or even two
cents an ounce in return for reciprocal
concessions from other countries which
want the benefit of our low rates. This
government is encouraged to do this by
ne lact mat mere is a norma increase
n .tne weigni or international mniim
handled by us of eleht or ten nr
and a corresponding Increase in the
reveue derived from the foreign
service.
,rajVG SKELETONS
IN CHINA FORCED
V TO LIVE ON JURK
MURDER
Chicago Tolice Seek Hus
band of 31 re." Thompson,
Who Was Strarfglcr by
Unknown Fiend Strange
Story of Unfortunate Life.
tn northern China people were
eating bark- off the trees when
Osborne Mlddleton was there on;
a tour from Shanghai. That
was about a monthago,'. aceb'rd
ini w h .letter receive nere to
day by his son, O. Mlddleton- Jr..
who is manager of the Oregon
Tine Export Lumbes company.v"
The country had been swept
by fearful dust storms, so that
nearly everywhere the growing
crops lay buried ;under four or
five Inches of dust. Supplies
4 had run low and the people were
4 without money. Thousands man-
4. aged to Keep body and soul to-
4 gether by peeling bark off the
4 trees and subsisting thereon.
Sdme were so badly starved
4 that they looked more like skel-
4 etons than living beings.
4 The writer says thousands
4 will undoubtedly perish before
4 anything can he done to relieve
4 them. Many were on the verge
4 of death when Mr. Mlddleton
4 left Tien Tsln, apQQt .fcyr weeks
4 ago; They Alfl no.t seem ' to
e know where to' look for help.
4' Mr. Mlddleton has ' been "Tn
4 China more than 40 years and
4 Is thorqughTy acquainted with
4 conditions there and the people.
4 He has visited Portland several
times during his stay in the
4 orient and expects to -spend' a
A few weeks here this fall.
V r f
Idaho Convict Escapes.
--j (Speeial DUpatch to The Journal.)
Boise, Idaho, July . Ira Harfter,
who was serving a 26-year murder sen
tence in the penitentiary here, has es
caped and the officers are scouring
the countryfor 'tiim.
!
A OOUJEsT VTEDDnrO
Means that man and wife have lived
to a good old age and consequently
have kept healthy. The best way to
keen healthy is to see that your liver
does Its duty 366 days out of 366. The
nly way to do this Is to keep Ballard's
Herblne in the house and take it when
ever your liver -gets Inactive. 60 cents
er bottle. ,Sold by Skldmore Drug Co.
ABSOLUTE
SEOl'M.
Ceniilno
Carter's
V
Little Liver Pills,
Must Boar Signature ef
-e
ee rWSamHs Wrapper
CARTERS ret einims.
ret iiucsxitti,
reiKinBUYtx
rCH C8ISTIPAT1CI.
rci tuiow tut .
reimccMPiixiei
Several days ago the United Press re
ported exclusively the story of the
mysterious murder of a woman named
Thompson," In Chicago. Mrs. Thomp
son, It Is now learned, was married
three years ago. In Fargo, N. D., and
was recentl- divorced. Her husband
had been extremely cruel to her and the
police now think that the man "Ray
mond" was none other than Thompson,
Whether i'Raymond" murdered the wo
man is not, of course, known. The
character of the murder, the tying of the
woman's hands and feet and her strang
ling by slow process, made the crime
one tnat nas attracted general attention
throughout the east.
The latest Chicago reports, received
this, morning, in part, follow:
Chicago, July 8. The description or
Thomas E. Thompson was telegraphed
from Fargo, S. D.. and it corresponds
to that given of '"Frank J. Raymond"
by pet-sons who caught glimpses of him
when ne came to tne d-ooming-nouse
where he strangled Mrs. Thompson.
Descriptions Oive Cine.
If we get either1 Thompson or Rey-
nold' we will clear up this murder mys
tery in short order," is the way in
which Inspector Wheeler spoke or thei
case last 'night as be looked over the
descriptions given of "Raymond" and
Thompson V.
The efforts of the police also are be
ing directed toward tracing the move
merits of the murdered woman for the
two weeks prior to her death, in the
hope that some one may bo-found who
can tell them something definite about
"Raymond," his habits, what occupa
tion he followed and other details which
soon would pur the. deteotlves upon his
track.
Until this Information Is gained the
case will be at a standstill, according
to detectives who are engaged In run
ning .down- clues. .
Clues which seemed valuable at first
have proved disappointing almost as
soon as subjected to Investigation. It
was reported - yesterday that "Ray
mond" and Mrs. Thompson had been
living In. Waukesha, Wis., and Detective
Kiran was sent there. lie found that
the reoort was untrue.
However, the police' believe that if
thojr can get hold of Kdward H. Thomp
son,, mi woman s nunoana, tnny soon
will clear up the mystery. The man
Thompson is no easier to trace than
"Raymond.
Thompson's Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
propensities have further mystified . the
police-In the case. His habit of assum
ing disguises, and of brutally treating
his wife has cXused the police to be
lieve that if they once, get Thompson
they will have the key to the mystery.
1 Known in rergo, sr. D.
From " Fargo, ti. D., yesterday also
came word that Thompson was a Great
Northern baggageman there Snd was
married in Fargo three years ago last
icemDr. 4 ne marriage license gav
his name as -Thomas E. Thompson and
his home as Clarks Mills, Wis. He gave
his age as 26 and the age. of Fannie
Ollmore. Xlje" woman murdered here, was
put aown as xa. ana ner nurae as To
ronto, Canada,
Thompson was baggageman for sev
eral months. Mrs. Thompson is said
to have gained a reputation In Fargo as
a flire, .and less than six months 'after
the marriage there was a separation,
Thompson leaving the city. Later he
returned, but shortly afterward both
disappeared.
Thompson was known in Fargo as
taciturn and of a gloomy disposition.
The Morton pair have been cast aside
by .the police as worthless material.
Harry Morton, ex-convict, and his
paeudo wife, Alice Hamilton, both have
been "sweated" bjt. various police of
ficials and nothing incriminating: has
been obtained against them.
Yesterday afternoon Inspector Wheel-1
er subjected Alice Hamilton to the
"third degree" in & last effort to ob
tain information in regard to the mur
der.
"Alloe, we know that Morton killed
that woman. We have the evidence, and
you had better tell us all about It." In
spector Wheeler -threatened.
"I knjiw nnthlng of the murder, ab
solutely nothing, so I can't tell you s
thing,", was the woman's reply.
Zerohlef Clew Falls.
If was found yesterday that Alice
Hamilton had been married to a man
named Benjamin Hamilton and that
Morton had been wearing some of her
husband's old collars and clothes. As
a handkerchief with the Initial "B"
worked in one oorner was stuffed Into
Mrs. Thompson's mouth to atop her
screams, it was at flrt thought that
Morton might have uaed one of Ben
jamin Hamilton's handkerchiefs. Mrs.
Hamilton said that Morton hud never
used any of nor husband's handkerchiefs.
BAND CONCERT AT
HOLLA DAY TONIGHT
Slgnor DcCaprio's band will piny at
Holladay park this evening. Holladay
pgrk, for the benefit of those who are
notr familiar with the city's goograpliy,
located on Holladay avenue nn'l
East Twelfth street, the concert will
beain at 8 o'clock. The urogram 1h
one - that will appeal to all.
Last night's concert at the City park
drew a large attendance and It wan
an appreciative audience, tne band hav
ing to respond with half a dozen en
cores. And the music was fine.
'The program to be rendered In Holla
day park this evening follows:
March "General Summer Victory"..
.- f. DeCaprlo
Walts "Italian Nights" .Tobunl
Overture "Fra DJavolo" Auher
"Porto RIcan Dance," Ronlta. . Mlssud
Selection "Prince of Pllsen" ....Ludor
INTERMISSION.
Fantasia. "A Hunting Scene"
,.. Buccalossl
"Tho Monastery Bells"'.. Wely
Clarinet solo Notturno la Banga"..
Slgnor Blancona.
Selection "The Little Duchess" ....
. . . . I De Koven
March "Triumphal America"'
Von der Mehden
Tomorrow and Friday will Dositlvelv
be the last days for discount on west
side gas bills, Portland Gag company. '
ITALIAN
ARRESTED AT ALTAR
While kneeling at the altar of St
Michael's church In early morning de
votions, tn unknown Italian whose no
tions have struok terror to the priests
and worshipers of the .church In the last
few days, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Jones.
The man la declared by the physician
who'ater examined him to be of a dan-
f erous type of maniac. At 4 o'clock In
he morning he would be seen at the
church, waiting for the doors to be
opened so that he might enter. He was
sullen and his demeanor was such as to
frighten ' other worshipers. Father
Ig A. Valla feared that the man would
commit some desperate: deed and made
complaint to tne sneriir Monday.
The man offered no resistance to ar
rest, but the physician said that he is
likely to be violent without warning,
his' case being in many respects similar
to that of the manlao who slew a priest
at the altar In Denver a few weeks ago.
He refused to give his name, and Inti
mated that he is too holy to converse
with an ordinary doctor.
On one occasolon the man was found
to have lighted all the candles around
the altar, having- entered the church
at an early hour, as his fancy directed.
Asked, wnat he was doing, he suld that
the church was his. He refused at
any time to give his name. He was
sent to the asylum at Salem soon afti'r
Being examined by an alienist, two at
tendants being summoned to look af
ter him.
WO TVDIWT. 0 OAS, HO fOCAITi v,
The Old Reliable '
CHICAGO
Rainless Dentists
xayi rroor m tut or root
TEET50m
m. win'- mm-
This office Is equipped with sit the
latest appliances and formulas for 4to-
ing high-class work.
I had 27 teeth extracted by the N
of Vegetable Vapor and cheerfully rec
ommend the method; had no pain or
bad result. MRS. DEBRANT, ' "
Vanoouver, Wash,
FREEWATER 1. 0. 0. F.
INSTALL OFFICERS
(Special D1intch to The Journal.)
Freewater, Or., July 7. The follow
ing officers have ban Installed In I.
O. O. F, lodge No. 202, for the ensuing
term: Noble grand. R. O. Hadley: vice-
rand, George P. Sanderson: secretary
S. Murrav: R. 8. N. rt . Earl A. Wil
liams; u. . ti. o., o. e. Robinson;
warden, Dick Sheets; conductor, Alex
Manela; R. a S., J. E. Norrls; L. 8. 8.
R. 8. V. G., J. W. Mulr; L. S. V. O.
I. G.. J. B. Miller; O. G. H Van Slvke:
ast grand, J. F. Sutherland: chaplain.
Olinger.
E
K
OUR PRICES
22-K Crown SS.OO
Bridge Work, per tooth . i SS.OO
Logan Crown S3.50 to SS.OO '
Best Rubber Plate SS.OO
Aluminum Lined . ,:,
Plates SIO.OO 815.0O
Silver Fillings Sl.OO
Gold Fillings... .S2.00 aaA as
Vegetables Vapor used only by us for'
Painless Extracting ' SO -
Chicago Painless Dentists
COB. 6TK AJTD WASKZlTOTOsT -
Be sure you are In tho right office.
Lady attendant.
Phones Main 3 8 SO, A 614? ,
-ssssBssssssssssssassssssssssassBTaaBSsssssssssssssasssssssssaSBSsssssspe -
,.,..,.. ,l....il1,.ri.,n, ,, '" V? ...-.... i i ,.i.l.i..,....-i..l......lli..lllrl u , ,, n igBT BrFiTOinWn'ii " iiii'iiii'im jiii gV
II . 'J' . s I
111 I A If 1 li
111 -V j&iWiVak 1 I I
Dignified Ogam Mhzfm :
- Credit ; : mA. -
- 'mMSL Preslnventory " - j
i ': -. RMO-Wm1. Sale -
V " " "i. . :- . ; . 1 ) ( t J J
; ' - ! - ; - V
r t j
" ' Our Pre-Inventory Sale ' K:- ""' il
S S . has been a wonderful x I - 7 If '' I
tl I Rto U - . II II Viw.n tMi
3 I U V Jtw JS UCUIUUIII 11 Buy voo. uai gctino
" If you want something dif
ferent in the line of bedroom
furniture furniture that
possesses strong individual
ityyour wishes can be sat
isfied here.
No. 215 Royal . oak. orffr
Dresser, regular -'$15fmade pf
well-seasoned material, serpen
tine front; reduced
to
J1925
. a
No. 5108 Golden oak Dresser,
regular value $21, swell,' front,
22x27. oval French bevel-plate
mirror, now reduced J2"40
No. 198 White maple Dresser,
regular value $17:50; 20x24 oval.
French bevel-plate mirror, ser
pentine top; red. to. . . .sjax.'jo
No. 148 Chiffonier, regular val
ue $17.50; 15x19 French bevel
mirror, serpentine top, 5 draw
ers, made of weii-j i 7c
seasoned hardwood PXlef 0
No. 7100 Regular $19 natural
ash Bed, colonial ( f CA
design;' reduced to. PlUOU
No. 6184 Regular $16.50 Dress
ing,Table, mahogany finish, 18x
20 French bevel-plate mirror.
one drawer; reduced
to:.: :r.
Portland has never seen
anything to compare
with it. We have again
gone through the lots,
replenishing them from
higher-priced lines, de-
termined that the many
people that come tomor-
$9.75 j r
row will find as many
ternpting bargains as
were offered during the
first' days of this sale.
For Dining Room
We are particularly for
tunate in our selections of
dining - room furniture.
This is why we can quote
such money-saving prices.
I 1
$14.35
,
) I
No. 8534 Regular $22.50 China
Cabinet; has 4 shelves, round
glass ends; in golden oak and
weathered finish;
reduced to
No. 327 Regular $35.00 Exten
sion Table, 45-inch top, 6-foot,
4-sawed oak, in M O OC
golden finish; red. to vlOaCO
No. 2192 Regular $26 China
Cabinet, solid oak. in golden fin
ish; has four shelves and round
glass ends; reduced
to
$16.75
No. 1920 Regular $36-Buffet,
quarter-sawed oak, polished fin
ish; 23x45-inch fop; French
bevel-plate mirror, &)9 Cfi
reduced to PsJDU
No. 2705; Regular $32.00 Buffet
in goiden oak or weathered oak
finish, 2 doors and 3 drawers;
10x34 French bevel- 1Q 7C
plate mirror PlOD
No. 5303 Regular $16.00 Sida
Table, solid oak.-tsa weathered
finish; has 2 shelves A syr
reduced to ...$Ulo
GO-CARTS
$4.75
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
1
$11.00 Feldfnjover-CfvCart, rubber tire, spring
seat and reclining back; reduced to, ipe-
No. 3204 $6.00 Folding. Co-Csrt, rattan
seat and back, rubber tire;, special
No. 824O-i$12.0O Folding , Reclining Go-Cart, up
holstered seat and back, rubber tires GO ((
and paraseU; -reduced U, . . , .; . . . . . . .. .POellvJ
No; 8146 $15 Folding Reclining Co-Cart, reed
body, cushion rubber tire wheels; re- 1fi flfi
duced to v. jsSll.Vyi
No, 9S64-p-Reirular $19.60 Baby Carriare, heavr
reed Dody. tashion rare wheels; spe
cial price tor this sale only ,. ..
$11.00
Steel,
Range
$27.75
Regular
Value
536
Steel
Range
$27.75
Regular
Value
$36
Blue Steel Body, 16-inch Oven, Perfect Con
struction, Guaranteed for 10 Years
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Li ' i
EASY
CHAIRS
N. 2407 Ji Regular $29 00 Sleepy , Hollow Chsir,
weathered osk umsn, npnoistered in Cf
genuine leather; reduced to... .....vl I eOU
No. 2407 Regular $29 Sleepy Hollow Rotkrr, pn-
holstered tn genuine leather, wrath- ITf Cf
erei oak finish; matches above chair., - vl I 0U
No. 4108 Regular $22.00 hieh-back Comfort R-rt.
er, polished mahogany, olive leather MO Off
seat, slat back; reduced to ltLj
No, 5634 Regular. $17 JO Rrker. .: .f o-ur'.-
sawed oak, golden finih. leather ttn I
and back; reduce J to. . J I 1
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