The Oregon daily journal., July 20, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

s THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENINO, JULY 20. 1008. -
i mm
LIKE A HORSE
Private Taylor Dislocates
Shoulder in Effort to
Raise a Schooner. '
(I'nltfd ITaaa Laaaad Wtra.
San Francisco. July 20. Thsrs's
many a allp twlit tha cup and tht
lip." but It ha remained for Private
L. Taylor of the coaat artillery at Fort
Baker to furnish the moat peculiar cae
on record. .
Taylor waa In a reaort on the Bar
bery coaat last nlKht and had Just
ordered a a-lass of btsr. He tried to
ralee the teveraste to his mouth, when
he discovered that he could not rain
his arm. Several attempts proved fu
tile and so he finally went to the
Emergency hospital to find out what
was the matter.
There It was discovered teat he had
dislocated his shoulder by the movii
ment of his arm In raising the beer to
drlnlc It. '
TALLYHO BUMPED
BY TROLLEY CAR
Five Injured Will Recover
Lucky Accident Pre
vents Death.
Ul
IGTOfl IS
PAT FOR BRYAFI
Hearst's Declared Opposi
tion Has Only Strength
ened the Cause.
(United Press Lewd Wire.
Ban Francisco. July 20. Doctor to
day announce that the five persons
hurt In a collision between a San
Mateo trolley car and a tallyho near
Colma last night are out of danger.
Those injured were:
Miss Annie Hayes.
Mrs. May Nelson.
Miss Annie Nelson.
Frank Guest.
A. Milan, driver.
Awful loss of Ufe was only averted
bv the fact that the car struck the
tallyho squarely in the renr, throwing
It from the track and hurling Us occu
pants to a place of safety.
Milan, who was driving, attempted to
stop his team when he saw the San
Mateo car coming. The horses were
spirited, nnd although they checked
their speed at first, became frightened
whan thv uw the car and dashed upon
the track. Milan hashed them with the
whip but could not get them across the
track in time to prevent an accident.
GENERAL LIBERTY
111 FLEET TODAY
Jackies Will All Dance To-nightr-rFleet
to Sail
Wednesday.
(Special Dlipatcb to The Journal.)
Spokane, Wash., July 20. According
to leading Democrats, tha determination
of William Randolph Hearst to oppose
tha election of Rrvan will not materi
ally Injur tha latter' chance of car
rying the state at the fall election.
Democrat are of the opinion that Bryan
will come out victorious bv a larse ma
jority. At the state convention four
years ago Hearst had sufficient follow
ing to make a strong fight In the con
ventlon. That following haa mo dwin
dled that the Hearst men are experi
encing much difficulty In getting 10
men to attend the Independence league
convention at Chicago.
.ndeuvorlng to lind two men here who
woulil be willing to attend the Chicago
convention. J. IT Knight of Seattle, an
alleged payed representative of Hearst,
haa Juat spent several days here, but
local Democrats are of the belief that
he met with no wonderful success. Mr.
Knight. It la said, even offered expense
to delegates if they would attend tha
convention.
Hearst representative have, been
working for a Washing-ton delegation
for some time. So long.aa last October.
Edward Rafney, secretary of th Cali
fornia organization, spent several weeks
in Washington endeavoring to Interest
politicians in Hearst's Interest. Sev
eral Seattle men of considerable prom
inence were enlisted for the cause, but
the spirit seems to have died down. A
few weeks ago the Seattle organisation
started Mr. Knight out on a tour of the
principal cities of the atat in tha In
terest of Mr. Hearst.
HOUSE 10 HOUSE
WAR ON THE FLY
Government Bureau to Pros
ecute Campaign of Exter
mination in Country.
received a communication from oeneral
Flnaer requesting- Dr. A- U Finch to
conduct the medical examination of ap
pllcants.
' Fiank Vanek and Fred Hedges have
been appointed company mualolane.
Holh young men formerly belonged to
the regular army of the coast artillery
corps. Vanek while In the service had
the reputation of being tha crack
bugler.
Washington, July 20. A national
campaign against the house fly and
mosquito haa been planned and is
bout to be begun by the government
bureau of insects. It will cover the
entire country, and In It prosecution
measures are to be urged by which
not only communities but whole states
will bt enabled to rid themselves of
these deadly enemies of mankind.
In oiuur 10 attain this end It Is nec
essary merely to adopt a few simple
and well-understood methods, the ap
plication of which may be entrusted to
local boards of health. Where the nios
aulto Is concerned, however, it 1
deemed advlaable that there should be
s general control by the state, because
of the fact that certain species of these
tuneful marauders are migratory and
llahl to appear suddenly in multitudi
nous swarm in places far from their
breeding area, giving profound dis
couragement to local efforts toward ex
termination. The house fly is trictly local; It
never goe far from the place where
It wa hatched. Furthermore, practi
cally all house flies are bred in sta
bles. Hence It Is a simple matter to
exterminate them absolutely.
There is no doubt that house riles
and mosquito transmit germs, and
that some of them find their way into
food and drink, causing sickness. The
extent of Infection from this source
cannot be exactly known, but the saf
est way la to keep them out by the
use of acrean door and window I
screen. ,
FARMERS ORGANIZE
DRAINAGE PROJECT
(Special Dlapatrh to Tha Journal)
Aberdeen, Wash., July 20. The farm
ers of the vicinity of Mack' Spur are
taking measures to drain their lands
and render the awamp land more avail
able for cultivation. They have formed
an organisation for tht purpose, in
which from 10 to It property holders,
owning from 40 to 120 acre each, have
combined. The land affected lie north
of the Northern Paclflo railroad and la
nlc and level. It contain ome of the
best land for agricultural and fruit
purposes in the country, and It value
will be greatly enhanced bv drainage.
A system with a main ditch as the
principal feature will be Installed.
HUNDR
thousand
ed
LOSS AT NORTH
Flames Devastate Water
front Woolen 31 ill Re
duced to Ashes.
northwest. This year the board of di
rectors have added many free attrac
tions, iru'ludlnr an airship, automobile
racea, vaudeville show and other pleas
ing features to fill In the time be
tween the trottlnii and running races.
Premium valued at 122,000 have been
offered and us a result tha choicest
product of the stock farm, orchard
and Xleia are now on uiapiay. i no
stock show Is the largest and bent ever
seen here. The poultry display also la
worthy of especial note.
WALLET WITn TEN
THOU. IS RETURNED
JOCKEY
HOLMES
CHINA APPRECIATES
ACT OF GENEROSITY
Official Thanks for Boxer
Refund Incident Pro
motes Closer Relations
COLONEL DUNCAN TO
TRIM UP INFANTRY
(United Press Leaaed Wire.
By H. Lea Clotworthy.
Honolulu, July 20. The officers and
part of the crew of the Nebraska were
released from quarantine today In. or.
der to allow tnem to parucipaie in ir,
festivities of the celebration. The No
(United rreas Leased Wire.)
Pekin. July 20. It was announced
here today that tha Chinese government
has decided to appoint Tang Shao Yl,
governor of Moukden province, as high
commissioner to the United States to
thank the American government for re
mitting a part of the Boxer indemnity.
Tang was formerly president of the
board of foreign affairs and is well
acquainted with American institutions.
The government intends to send 100
student, to the United States every
year for four years and then 60 a year
until the entire amount of the indemnity
remitted by the United States ha been
expended. This is only part of a plan
to bring China into closer relations
with America.
His Duty Will Be to Keep It Up to
Its Mark and Discover
New Stunts.
NO ACCOUNTING FOR
MIS. TEAGLE'S ACT
Quarantine since
of scarlet fevur
braaka had been in
her arrival, because
rtlnhthftrla. .
The fleet expects -to finish coaling
tomorrow In readiness for the departure
Wednesday. There is to do a eaiiora
ball at the. Seaside hotel tonight and
every Jackie that can get away will
be there. The sailors are having the
best time of their lives. No feature
of the celebration here As closed to
them end they like this. The order for
n.r.i nhwrtv floating from the Con
necticut this morning, brought- joy to
all the enlisted men.
POWDER A BOY; A
MATCH; A DOCTOR
TXamatth tf Thft J(W Till.
via.ma.th Falls. Or.. July 20. The
three-year-old son of Mrs. M. E.Jones,
of Long Lake, was Injured Friday by
an explosion of powder. Mrs. Jones
keeps a small store at Long Lake, and
the little boy was playing in the store.
He dropped a lighted match in it, and
the resultant explosion burned his face
and hands. It is Deiievea me
can be saved.
STREET CARNIVAL
AT KLAMATH FALLS
(goerlal lMptch -to The Journal.)
Klamath Falls. Or.. July 20. A street
carnival to be held in this city during
September la being considered. If the
plans are carried through it will be
the first ever held in Klamatb Falls.
The carnival will be of a week' dura-
tUTne celebration will extend ttie full
length of Main street, nearly a mile.
' The chamber of commerce haa the mat
ter In charge.
Municipal Phone at Astoria.
nui ntanatrh to Tbe Journal.)
Astoria. Or., July 20. There is talkf
of the city establishing a municipal
telephone system, as It is authorised to
do under the amendment to the charter
passed by tha people at the last election,
and at the meeting of the council to
night Mayor Wise will recommend that
the council appoint a committee to in
ves1gte. It is stated that a plant
would cost In the neighborhood of $J0.-
00. Figuring; on 1.000 suDscriDers at
the usual rates the gross Income would
be $1,000 per month, or $24,000 per
v..r The operating expenses. Interest
nri renairs would not exceed $12,000
per year, and thus the net Income, It is
claimed, would be about 1 12.000 per
year.
Spokane Marksmen Ready.
(Special Dtaftateta to Tha Journal.)
Snokane. Wash.. July 20. Fifty mem
bers of the Spokane Rifle club are mak
ing ready for the big annual shoot on
tha ranae at Fort Oeorr Wright. Ar
rangements will be made later for
shoots with the North Yakima MIHtla
club. Seattle. Tacoma, Portland, and
possibly several eastern dubs. The
club has received from the govern
ment 11 Sprlnffleld rifles, Cf HOC
model- 1
Child Killed in a Sawmill.
(Calte Praaa Lraa4 Wlra I
Everett. Wash.. July 10. Herschel!
Blgelow. It rears old. was torn to
pieces in the Elwood sawmill when his
clothing caught in a belt and he was
draca-Ml throucli a pulley.
(I'nlted Preaa Leaaerf Wire.)
Pasadena, Cal., July 20. A coroner's
Inquest was held this morning on the
remains of Mrs. Walter C. Teagle of
Cleveland, Ohio, who died Saturday.
ine jury Drougnr. in a verdict or sui
cide by a gunshot wound In the heal.
WilliRm T. Murray, father of the
dead woman, who arrived from the east
Sunday, testified that the relations be
tween Mrs. Teagle and her husband had
never been other than affectionate and
he was unable to ascribe any reason
for his daughter's act.
Following the inquest, the body was
shipped to Cleveland, where services
will be held next Friday.
NEW LAW DEVELOPS
MANY TEST CASES
(United .Preaa Leaaed Wire.)
Ban Francisco, July 20. Colonel Jo
seph W. Duncan said today he expects
to receive a message from Washington
notifying him to depart for the na
tional capital to assume the duties of
chief of Infantry, to which newly- j
created post he has Just been ap
pointed. The new department of which
Colonel Duncan Is the head embraces a
large field, with supervision of the en
tire Infantry force of tha United States
army. He will have to report on its
defects, the best remedies therefor,
and its movements, progression and
improvements.
Not until recently were the posts of
chief of Infantry and chief of cavalry
created, although there have long been
chiefs of artillery and engineers.
Colonel Duncan was born a soldier.
He came into the world In an army
tent in Texas, where his father was a
captain In command of a small force
on the frontier. Ho was reared on the
field and was given his command as
second lieutenant of Infantry October
1. 187S. He went through the Philip
pines and Cuban campaigns.
Mrs. Duncan and her aaugnter are
visiting Lieutenant Thomas Duncan, the
colonel's son, at Fort Terry, N. Y.
They will Join the colonel at Washington.
Politics and
Politicians
(Special Plupatcb to The Journal i '
Pendleton. Or.. July 20. It is esti
mated that as many as 500 cases a
year may be added to the business of
the circuit court of Umatilla county
by operation of the new law relating
to foreclosure of property on which de
linquent taxes have not been paid with
in six months from the time they be
came delinquent. That is about tha
number of cases that will result if de
linquencies continue at the rate of for
mer years for it seems certain that tax
titles will be snapped up by those who
see a cnance to mane money.
PRETTY NEW COTTAGE
FOR RECTOR'S HOME
(Special Dtapatrh to Tha Journal. )
Pendleton. Or.. Julv 20. a hvmtifi
nine-room cottage cbstlnsr IS 200 will
grace the site of the old rertorv nf th
church of the Redeemer In this cltv.
me contract Having been awarded to
Contractor G. I. LaDow. The cottna-a
will be built on the stvle of the
church of the Redeemer, which Is one
of the mot artlstio buildings in east
ern Oregon.
Shipping Wool.
(special Dlipatcb to Tha Journal.
Elgin. Or., July SO. Now that the
Major Beecher B. Ray. who has been i
placed in charge of the organized labor
end of the iart campaign, is a veteran i
member of the railway men s union
and was a political lieutenant of thai
late Mark Hanna.
To avoid the' expense of a stste con
vention the Socialists of Illinois have
Issued no call for such a gathering.
They have decided to name their presi
dential electors by petition. '
Igh
State Federation of Labor, has Issued
a letter urging labor In that state to
support Oovernor Deneen for renomlna
tion at the primaries next month.
Lieutenant-Governor Draper of Massa
chusetts will have no opposition for
the Republican nomination for govei
nor this fall. Three candidates are en
gaged in a spirited contest for -the nom
ination for lieutenant-governor.
The spread of the Socialist move
ment throughout the United States li
beginning to attract the keen attention
of the politicians. The indications are
that the Socialist party will nomlnato
tickets in a large majority of the states
this year.
Freeport, Illinois. Is arranging to
celebrate on an elaborate scale the 60th
anniversary of the second1 great Lincoln-Douglas
debate, which was held
In that city August 27, 1858. Senator
Dolliver of Iowa will be one of too
speakers.
A delegated convention of the Re
publicans of Texas has been called to '
meet In Houston on August 11. The!
convention will elect a state executive'
committee and nominate presidential:
ejectors and a full state ticket.
wool sales are over the wool utnraA in
the warehouse of the Elgin Forward
ing company, la being shipped as rap
Idly as cars can be obtained From
here the wool goes to Pendleton, where I of the state of Washington.
it is Daiea and men. loaded aboard the j (Jovernor A. E. Mead
cars ror uoaion. I
Five candidates are contesting fori
r governor
They are:
the Republican nomination for governor
?ion. x ney are:
ormer Governor
The warehouse of the Elgtyyarwaird-
ni company la an excentlnnell v hum-
place, and a large force of men is re
quired to handle the work.
Aatoist Use New Road.
(Special ftpatch to Tha Jonroal. )
Aberdeen, Wash.. July 20. Several
auto parties have left here for the
sound during th past week. A, W.
Mlddleton and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Anderson left yesterdav. The
building of the county road between this
Place and Montesano ha furnished the
mVcessary link with the outside world.
North Powder Concern Electa.
(Special Ptapatrb to The ioonal. t
North Powder, Or., July 20. Th an
nual meeting of stockholders of the
North Powder Mercantile Milling
company waaTield today. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
James Dalton: vice-president. P. L
Smith: secretary, J. D. McPhea; general
manager, Chris Johnson,
Medical Society to Meet.
(Rrwrlal Dinatck to The JmraaLl
Pendleton. Or.. July 20. The East
ern Oregon District Medical oelet
will meet at Radium Springs, the heajt
resort in Baker county. July It. An
Interesting program has been prepared,
and tbe doctors expect to hare a Ms
day. A, number of the Pendleton doc
tor win be in attendance.
McHrlde. Attorney-General Atkinson.
Colonel Rldpath of Spokane and Samuel
Cosgrove. a member of th legislature.
The contest will be settled at the gen
eral 'primary in September.
George R. Sheldon, the new treasurer
of the Republican national committee,
has been prominent In the financial and
political life of New Tork for many
year He Is a banker and is identified
with many financial and Industrial com
panies. He was a membaj- of the Re
publican natlonsl committee in 1902
and 104, treasurer of the New Tork
county Republican committee for sev
eral years, and treasurer of the New
York state committee during th last
gubernatorial campaign. At the pres
ent time he 1 the president of the
Union League club of New Tork. Ha
1 41 years old.
SENOR YANKEE GETS
A TAMALE CUSSING
flresMlife
Bora Office i
COUETT rtXMXdl
rmh aa MerH
roatnKD, omxooH
A, U MTU
U rrin-. .....0rmJ aiaaacer
CI-ARE?C a. BAM CXI Awl Uf
Th Pol icy hoi d era Company
13 Best for Oregonians
LIU4 Praaa taaaai Wlra.t
Mexico City. July 20. Americans here
are discussing today a bitter attack on
"Tar.kees" by La Patrla. the leading
Mexican dally. Th paper declares. In
a scathing editorial against Amerlcann.
that "Mexico for th Mexicans" will
soon be th cry of the republic"
"If American think the governments
of Chile. ArgenUaa or Bras 11 ar more
enlightened than the government of
Mexico." ays La Patrla. "let them go
there, and th aooner th better."
CAPTAIN ABERCR03IBIE
RECEIVES COMMISSION
(PMcta) tMavetrk ta 7V kml l
Astoria. Or.t Jaly Jt.-'srrtaln Charles'
rf Aberrremkl has rec Ved hi com- i
tnSastoa a car-tain In th Oregon na
tional guard frm Oovamor. Chamber
lain. Th com rr t matnn I irn4 by Ad-
"ant Ownerai fttmr and secretary f
tat Sense. Tfe eaptala ha ala
EVERGREEN DRUGGISTS
ELECT OFFICERS
(Special Dlapitch to The Journal.)
Abordeen, Wash., July 20. The state
pharmaceutical association, which has
been In session her during the past
week, has closed its meeting, after one
of the most successful in It history.
Business and pleasure were success
fully combined and an Interesting and
instructive program was had.
The officers elected were: rresldent.
O. O. Guy of Seattle: vice-president.
F. H. Gillette of Hooulam: second vice-
president, B. L. Hill of Olympla; third
vice-president, G. H. Watt of Pullman:
secretary, W. P. Bonney of Tacoma:
treasurer. P. B. Stahl of Centralis. Mr
Bonney has been honored hv hnlnr r-
Bicuieu hi secretary xor m times.
FOR THE BEACH.
Supply Tour SLm xfow and Bar
Mo nay.
Bathing suits, caps, hosiery, parasol,
suitcases, tourist coats, linen skirts,
etc., at and below wholesale prices. The
closlng-out sale offers great opportuni
ties for saving. McAlIen & McDonnell,
Third and Morrison. I
(Special Dlipatcb to Tha Joaraal.)
Marahfleld, Or., July 20. Ths woolen
mill at North Bend waa totally de
strpyed by fire early yesterday morn'
Ing, causing a loss of $100,000. It was
erected In 1 U03 and lined for making
woolen goons until 1 9(i.
It Was OCCUDled fia u warchowHA
the time of the fire by the North Hand
rlnrilwnr nrii mi n v II.k TI.ipU.
worm, warn a logging supply shop and
Anderson's boat shop. 'J'h Simpson
liUmoer company owned the atructu
Ther was no Insurance. The whe
and adjoining buildings were saved
ufter several hours' hard fighting by
the fire department and citizens. The
origin of the fire is unknown. Loss
on content total.
ACCUSED OF ROBBING
A MIXING COMPANY
(Cntted Trent Leaaixl Wire.)
Reno, Nev., July 20. Charles W
Raymond and W. II. Nagle, confidential
clerk of tho Nnt Goodwin Mining com
pany, were released under bond of
11.000 each today pending trial on
charges of embezzlement preferred
against them by oflcers of the mining
concern. The warrants for their arrest
charge that they gave out confidential
inrormatlon whereby the company lost
heavily and that It has been badly crip
pled thereby. ,
liotn men are well known here, and
their arrest was a sensation. Raymond
was arrested at his home on Fourth
street last night and Nagle was arrest
ed at the Riverside hotel while he was
In tbe lobby talking to some friends.
The accused men say that they will
fight the case to the last ditch.
North Dakota State Fair.
(8peclal Dlnpatrh to Th Journal.)
Fargo. N. D.. Julv 20. The North
Dakota state fair opened this morning
under most favorable auspices and with
very flatterinjr prospects for the most
successful exposition ever held In the
Honest Soul at Stewart City Save
a Tan ana Miner's Honeymoon
From Disaster.
(United Praaa teaaeu JVIrt.l
Seattle, Wash., July 20. Ernest
Johnson, a miner from the T anuria, who
arrived her last night with his bride
on his honeymoon, lost his wallet con
taining 110.000. while at Stewart City.
Yukon territory. For a time It looked
as If the honeymoon trip must he post
poned, but great was Johnson's Joy
when an aged woman hunted hlm up
and returned the wallet Intact, having
found it on the street.
COMMITS SUICIDE
Near Meadows Track This
Once-Famed Rider Gives
Up the Battle.
(Usltad rra Leaaed Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., July 10. Willi
Molmrs. who shone a a Jockey oil th
turf several years ago and who had
lu'en following th ponies on th ooast
for the iast two years, put a bullet
Into his brain near the Meadow track
yesterday afternoon. Despondency on
nrrount of Hi health was th cause.
RECLAIMING OF THE
LOGGED-OFF LANDS
(Special Dlapatch to Ths Journal.)
Astoria. Or.. July 20. Dr. W. C. Haw
ley, the government expert, who ha
been on the const for several weeks,
making an investigation of the commer
cial value of the stumps nnd other waste
from the loKged-orr Innds, nan returnea
from Everett, where ho attended a con
vention called for the purposes of dis
cussing the most feasible means of re
claiming logged-off lands.
Pr. Hawley reports thnt the agricul
tural department of tha government has
appointed Harry Thompson, who will
have neadouarrers in neattie, to mane a
special Invonllgatlon of the logged-off
lands. His flrat duties will be to srather
all possible statistics regarding the acre
age or tnese lanns on trie coast, tne
character of soil, etc., and later he will
look Into the best nnd cheapest methods
of doing the clearing.
Great Taft rally at Baker theater
R-16 tonight. Senator Fulton will
speak.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
out or sown rzoraa
We can do your entire Orowa, BrUtr
and Plat Work in a day If necessary.!
Positively Painless Sxtraotlaa; Pre'
when plates or bridge ar ordered, j
sensitive teeth, and root removed wtta
out th least pain. Ten chair. Onlj;
th most sclentiflo and careful work. ,
80 TEAKS XJT POXTX.aJTD.
WA WIklTAin ABSOOraTBS 1
"I'PalBl Deatia-t.
Failing Bids;, Third and WaaUaftom
8 a. m. to S p. m.; Sunday to It.'
Painless Extraction, 60c; Plates, ti-Wm
Both Phones, A and Mala tblft.
HAMMOCKS, LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN HOSE, SPRINKLERS, ETC. IN THE BASEMENT
"SANITARY" REFRIGERATORS
ON THE, SPECIAL TLRMS--ON1L DOLLAR PE.R WEXK
The Dr. Perkins "Sanitary" Refrigerator is the result of thorough scientific
study and test embodying a system that refrigerator experts have for years
endeavored to produce a principle that creates a positive fresh-air circula
tion, enabling perishable foods of all kinds to be kept in the same compart
ments without becoming tainted with the odor of each other. The simplicity
of construction of the "Sanitary" cannot fail to appeal to common sense as
the most perfect and hygienic. The accompanying diagram clearly illus
trates the "Sanitary" system of ventilation. From the point marked "A"
the fresh air enters the refrigerator, and, after circulating through ice and pro
vision chambers, is expelled through the opposite side at the outlet marked
"E." No refrigerator can show such a positively pure fresh-air circulation.
See it for yourself . We show the many sizes and styles of the "Sanitary" line.
FALL SHOWING of NLW PAT
TERNS IN BODY BRUSSELS
Especially designed for bedrooms new combina
tions of blue in Delft and floral effects delicate
pinks Dresden stripe effects champagne, ivory
and gold and light and tan florals the most exclu
sive designs from the leading mills of the east. The
Carpet Section, Sixth Floor.
LAWN
SPLG'L $5.75
This comfortable and sub
stantial outdoor piece, S
t long, finished in red
of green. Sells regularly
for $8.00. An onnrtii-
nity for selecting one of these Settees at the above special
today and Tuesday.
V
GOLDE.N OAK
BTJFFLT
A new medium-price piece that
has recently been added to our
line of Dining-Room rurniture.
This buffet is all quarter-sawed
and band-polished, and has
heavy bevel-plate mirror. Three
small drawers and one large
table-linen drawer. Two side
compartments have fancy glass
doors. Trice of the buffet
s $20.00
"NEW
PROCESS"
GAS
RANGES
SOLD
ON
EASY
PAYMENTS.
Furniture Upholstering
A specialty with us the renewing of coverings on all
kinds of furniture. Up-to-date facilities enable us to do
the most satisfactory work and at the most reasonable
prices. We will be pleased to figure on the upholstering,
repairing and refinishing of your furniture. Exchange 34.
ART WALL PAPERS fSS,
A selection of the best of Imported and Domestic Wall
Coverings for all rooms art creations producing silk,
leather, and metal effects scenic tapestry reproductions
cretonne effects nursery papers bathroom tiles, etc.
Satisfaction guaranteed on all interior decorative work
intrusted to our care.
Arm Rockers
Special $3.95
A comfortable and attract
ive pattern in quarter-sawed
golden oak, polished finish,
saddle seat. This regular
$5.75 rocker at the above
special today and Tuesday.
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This large and stylish Dresser
is also one of several new de
signs, which has recently been
placed on our floors. All
quarter-sawed and hand-polished.
Has large, roomy draw,
ers and oval-shape heary berel
plate mirror. V ery good value
at the selling price. .. .$27.50
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