THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER 5. 1008
SIDELINE, STORILS
Of GREAT NORTHWEST
Cm'NCIL AW AHDS OONTItACT
litrthtr' Btrpa for Municipal Light
. .'. TUnt C Aitilund.
. (Aparlil DUpatcs la TUa JowuL)
.Aahlanil Dr. tlfi (Tli aitv inun.
ell has awardo ti.i contract for to ftfo
ntahlnr wirs-wound
ins municipal iihi
to
wuodtn plp for
and power plant.
which la to ba Installed In Ashland
canyon, to tha Washington Flps A
Foundry eomuinr at Tacoma. Tha
total prlca to ba paid by tha city fori a yar.
ina pip la 111,111.11. ini oin
was tl ctnii par nnaai ioo
liulng th
: iiP detail
for It-Inch plpa, 11. Ha. per foot for 10
. Inch plp-nd ll.ioVt tor 14-lneh plpa.
'J'ha company agreea to complete tha
work ey uecemoer i.
K. K. Phlppa, who lit been employed
- aa foreman to do that part of tha con
atructlon work which la to ba exrouted
by tha city, haa commenced work and
win enaeavor to complete me cuy con-
: tract befor the beginning or tha win
ter aeaaon.
The A. K. P. A I company, which la
. auppyinr I ne city witn ji-ni ana -wuiou
HM aued .tha city
toward filling tha wheat bin of tha
Country.
Tha Garfield Land company haa ra
rantlv mid lldO.uutl worth of I'alOUSf
farina ami are receiving Inquiries by
every mall from people who are nomiii
here to locate This company sold the
(rank Hrlllner farm two mllee from
wees ror eoneiur
ere. inia rarm la in
creek and aavaral aiirlnns. There la
Ursa orchard on tha flora that will
brine the owner from 13.604 to 11.000
a year. Tha purchaaer la irom inuiana.
He baa returned eaat alnca buying and
will move here la about two months
with ble- family.
TiiArr-s TRIAL OrEXS
a hlch atata of cultivation, naa apian
I did linprovementa and la watered
nan jiued . tha c
to
mu-
prevent
niclnal Dlant belnar built, haa Ihua far
failed to obtain an Injunction. Decision
of the matter la pending In court.
Meantime, the city council haa Uken
steps to submit an amendment to tha
charter coverlnf tha grant of power
to tha council, to ba voted on by tna
people at a, apecla,! election called for
UctoDer lev - , '
BARING AT BAKER CITY
Visit Believed to Hmve Bearing on
. v. North Pole Mine.
ttparlal Ptipetck to The JooreaLl
Baker Cltv Or.. Oct. 6. After apend-
' lng aeveral daye at the' North Pola mine
In tha Sumpter country, In which ha la
a heavy atockhoicter, Aiexanaer paring,
the multi-millionaire- London banker,
passed through -Baker, City on his way
to Portland and coast points.
He did not register at the hotel where
lie stopped, whim would indicate mai
Believed That Alleged Mnrderer'a
riea Will Ba Insanity.
. (Siwrtal Piapatts to Taa learealt
Bakar City,1 Or.. Oct I. That D. R.
Trapp's defense to the charge of mur
derlnc "Mllm" Jaeoeraon In Huntington
aeveral weeks' ago will b Insanity-Is
the general opinion around the court-
houae. Whether It will ba temoorarr
Insanity, "dementia Americana," or Juat
plain loas or menial powers is not
Known.
Considerable .difficulty was experi
enced In aeaurlng a jury, for the trial.
Twenty-four hours were, consumed be
fore tha 13 men were welected, Tha
jurors are: Bird SpaulcMng, J. C Tra-
villlon. Walter Broylea. FUvlus Perkins,
James Cavln, l. w. tioiman, J. J. ura
ham. N. C Ixve, Slyveater Metiker, J
8. Miles. . Bam Wlllett and . William
Elliott. , r
From beginning to end us trial is ex-
rd rougnc
pected to ba bard
STAGING NEARS END
Ralls
on California Northeastern
, " Near Klamath Falls.
(Bpeclal Dlnpatck to Tha JewaaL) '
Klamath Falls, Or- Oct 6. The rails
his desire was to make a quiet visit to are expected to ba laid to navigable
the mining; section and direct what bus- water in to flays. At that time atag
Iness la to be done without much pub- lng Into Klamath county will be at an
llfttv Mr Mnliar mnnaarar ' of ' the I end
North Pole mine, waa with him. I The engineers on the California North
The old North Pola mine for years weaiern siaie mai mey expect me rona-
ha been one of tha Oregon faithful bed through the marsh, aa far aa the
nmitiminr minH it nwnernhtn la con- straits, to be ready Tor tne rails in so
fined to a close corporation and the days, at which time a terminus will be
business tranaactlons of the company I established at Holland, tha station at
have never been arlven to the public. I the straits.
Kevorai wuin m tha North Pole cloned I Bush orders' have again been received
down and It was atated at tha time that from the chief engineer's office and the
tha nra hnrfv had been exhausted and I ranroaa crew just soum or tmi city
that tin davolnnmnnt work had been dona I Is throwing up grade at a rapid rate.
of late. With this general understand- Contractor Bears, iii charge of the work,
lng- it Is thought that Mr. Baring- came has tha reputation of being the fastest
trt tha nrnnartv rri ana mimosa or na i ruau uui.uvr un iqb cwi ajia is iivinv
elding what work snail do aone in tne up iu aim npauugn,
way or developing' more ore.
GIVES GOOD
APPETITE
And Absolutely . Relieves and
. Cures Indigestion and Dys
pepsia Quickly. ,
SPECIALIST'S VIEWS
Spoonful Said to Excite Raven
ous Appetite and Digest Any
Meal Eaten. ,
I
Pr. Boaar. the noted stomach epe
elallat. says that any healthy peraon
can tell the time of day by their stom
ach. He explains by saying that It Is a
ub-coiiscloua feeling due to the activity
of the healthy nerves of the stomach
calling; for food. Ha aaya dyspeptics or
people with any etomach.dleorder can
not tell time bv an hour or two. When
queatloned aa to tha prevalence of
inmirli dlaordera. ha atated that prob
ably fifty per cent of adults and twenty
rter ceni or au cnnaren nave
n some form. The symptoms are dle-
treaa after eating, fickle appetite,
heartburn, heart palpitation, headache,
dullness, languor., weakneaa and nerv
ousness. No batter treatment can oe
found than thla relieving quicaiy ana
supplying plenty of digestive fluids:
Get two ounces of syrup of Ginger, two
ounces of essence of Pepsin and one
ounce comp. eaaenoe ijaraioi. jmi.
shake thoroughly and take one or two
teaapoonfuls after each meal. A spoon
ful before eating will Induce a good
appetite. Very fine for old people ana
nMMi-.r. with weak.' alckly stomachs.
and can be uaed freely without creating!
any drug natm. otomacn mmrum. n-
ain opium, but tnis is pure evraoi
and easences.
OGETHER
OAKLAND'S PROSPERITY.
Lively Town Shows That It Can Do
Things' Right.
ftiwwlal rtlnnBtrh tn Tlie" Jrtnrnal. '
OaklaiidOr., Oct. 6. A :braas band
has been organized at Oakland. Or.,
with 15 pieces, Harva J. Mationey, oi
rector.
The Oakland Development league has
commenced the work of getting; up an
agricultural exhibit for next year's
state fair. It is hoped that other towns
in Douglas county will fall Into lino.
The Mesick orchard at Oakland has
shipped seven carloada-of pears and one
of prunes, and several cars of apples
wft be shipped from this orchard dur
JriTP the present season. This fruit is
all , from what was two years ago a
much-neglected orchard, but the pres
ent owner applied bodern horticultural
methods and has brought the trees to
a stage of bearing a fine grade of com
mercial fruit. ' . .
The fruit-growers of Oakland have
organised under the name, of tha Cala
nnnia Tiii it-Urn vera' association, and
4... - . . . . I 199 .1 . I a a .
rued articles ox incorporation wiin me j.iie vaucs' citizens ui ask anuj
hVNOD OP OREGON.
ii. :
Representatives From Presbyterian
Churches Will Sleet at Ashland.
(Special DUtwtrb to Tbt Jooraal.1
Ashland, Or., Oct 6. Tha synod of
Oregon, which Includes all the Presby
terian churches In the state, will con
vene here Thursday. October 8. In the
Presbyterian church.
The Presbytery of Grand Ronde will
meet Tuesday evening. October 6. and
the Presbytery of southern Oregon will
convene Wednesday, October 7. '
Several distinguished men from the
east and visitors from Washington and
canrornia win be present tfivery errort
Is being exerted to make this a notable
event in church olrcles.
Morning sessions will be devoted pnn
cipally to routine business; la the after
noons there will be committee ' reports
and interesting
themes., -
discussions
Of live
BETTER LIBRARY DESIRED
The Phoenix Stone company near
Oakland haa a large force of men get
ting out a fine quality of building atone.
The output at present Is three carloads
jper day. The capacity of the plant will
BRIDGE TROUBLE SETTLED.
Work Will Proceed on Structure
Over Hood River.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Hood River, Or.. Oct. 6. A contro
versy between the Columbia Bridge
company, which is building a $6,000
steel bridge across the Hoot river, and
the Hood River city council, which has
threatened to involve both parties in
litigation was settled today at a spe
cial meeting of the council and repro
sensatlves of the bridge company.
The bridge company claimed that It
was being asked to do work not called
for In the specifications and asked for
an additional sum. The council refused
to pay the additional cnarge ana or
dered worK stopped, nomying tne com
pany and its bondsman that the con
tract was void. Tha bridge company
Kcfused to stop work, and atated that
It would complete the work in accord
ance witn tne speciricauons. .
At the meeting today an agreemen
was reached and the bridge will be
completed.
STEEL FOR RAILROAD.
for f 15,000.
Special Dianatcb tn The Journal.
The Dalles. Or.. Oct 6. The city
council has ordered advertisements for
bids for the foundation of the contem
plated Carnegie library. The cltv has
recently purchased ground on which to
build a 110,000 library.
If possible, the city will get a $15,000
building; from Carnegie, as a great many
citizens feel that The Dalles ought to
have a better building than the one con
templated. The lots purchased for the
building are on Fourth and Washington
streets.
SET I
FOB THE COAST
bast Cities Represented at
Important Meeting at
San Francisco.
tr.it.a Pma Tiaaad Wlre.l
San Francisco. Oct. 6. For the purN
pose of uniting the Pacific ooast cities
In an effort to obtain a solid Pacific
coast delegation at Washington to work
for tha lnteresta af . the far western
states, representatives of 13 commercial
organisations of San Francisco, Oakland.
Dos Angeles, Portland, Seattle. Tacoma
and Spokane met today at the chamber
of commerce rooms to effect an organ
ization. The meeting was attended by prom
inent business men from those cities
and the spirit of harmony was prevalent.
The desire was expressed that the coast
cities forget rivalries, make the Inter
ests of tha coast paramount over local
issues and present a united front at
the next session of congress.
r VandAll. secretary of the Se
attle chamber of commerce, and former
Governor John H. McGraw of Washing
ton, headed the Seattle delegation, inn
dell made ah address recommending- uni
... ua .wtlclKed especially the policy
of the government's sending ,coal from
the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean in for
eign boats He read letters from Sen
ator Samuel H. Piles and Senator-elect
W. L. Jones or wasmngion.
Since my entrance into tne uiuicu
.onatA " aAlrt Senator files in nis
letter, "I have realized tne need or some ,
I concerted movement on behalf of the
ftitaroat. nf the KaClTlC COBHl. UI1U WUilc I
I have always found a willing spirit on
the part of each section here to aid in
such legislation and consideration from
congress, and from the departmenta of
the government as would be helpful to
any other section, mere uas ii uccii
IE
SAND IS DISCOVERED
n laoir rT iinirnn ft n fi urKttiuzteu wuin.
Congressman W. l. J ones, in nis let
ter, said: , ......
t fniiv realize the importance of the
nAmm.rnlnl ri AlRS-At Inna frOITI the PflCifiO
coast working together on all matters of j
r . . special Interest to me coast, i Bnau
Railroad Graders Uncover Large cooperate with the deiefrates from other
. Bed Adjacent to Klamath. ?JJ2tVJ way P0S8,ble to prom0to
ISrMNlal Dtanateh tn Tha Jonrnal.1
Klamath Falls. Qr. Oct 6. The rail
road (traders have uncovered . a larae
oea or very tine grade sand three miles
Great Activity Along Line of Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.
tSprrlal Dlnpatcb to Tha JoarnaM
Pine City. Wash., Oct. 6. There
Is
great activity nere now aiong ins line
af the Chicago, Milwaukee & bu raui
railroad. The Steel has arrived and
about three miles each day Is being
laid by the big; crew or men at work.
Work in thla section has -been some
what delayed owing to the scarcity of
steel ana tius also caused tne railroad
company to change their plans of the
big bridge across the "Hole in the
Ground, usina? wood Instead of steel.
as had been previously planned. Work
win now ne pushed aa rapidly as possi
ble until the cold weather aets In and
if it la an oren winter the work will
be- pushed 'all through the winter
months.
Land values are rising on account of
the great wheat fields of this territory
telng traversed ty this great transcon
tinental raifroaa.
NIXON'S BODY FOUND
Picked Up About Mils Below Scene
. of Drowning. '
fSneelal Dtraatrli ta Tha Train. I I
Harrfaburg, Or., Oct. t. The body of
j. r. nnon, wno waa arowaea in ine
Willamette laat Monday, was found by
Clarence George about a mil below
whare the boat waa overturned. -
. A bridle aad orelock were found with
in a few feet of wbtre tha body was
aiacoTvrwu.
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE.
Paloase Country Farms Are Songht
- by Land Investors.
"tetal Mara Mi ta Tee J'oemtl!
Garfield. Waah, Oct. I. There la
ter activity In real estate la thla
ecuon or country gnan ror many years
and thousand of acrea of land are
chan (ring hands. Tha Palouaa country
raised btc crop of wheat thla Main
aad It Is practically the only part of
eastern Waahlnrtott that haa done mora
' Ll
south of thla city,
uood sand is very scarce in this
country, and up to thla time has only
been found In Wood river. 40 miles
north of Klamath Falls, necessitating;
a long ana expensive Dartre naui.
The sand Just discovered is on the
ranches of H. E. Williard and A. C.
Lewis, and within easy hauling distance.
LAWYERS HOW Oil
OPPOSITE SIDES
William C. Bristol and James Cole,
formerly United States district attorney
for Oregon and assistant district attor
ney respectively, appeared on opposite
sides In tha federal court this mora
ing in case of R. B. Howard Jr., re
ceiver of the Title Guarantee V Trust
company, against Theodora Rowland and
Walter S. Fortlner. who It Is allered
have Infringed on a copyright belonging
to tne company.
Mr. Bristol represents tha complain
ant. Borne time ago 'it seems a man
of the city of Portland was Issued by
To
The delegatlo. from the Portland
chamber of commerce is composed of
the foUowing: C. F. Swlgert E. C. Gllt
ner J. N. Teal, George M. Cornwall, K.
J. Holmes and I Q. Swetland.
r.w topics
AT CONDITION
Later Rowland and Fortlner started to
isaue one of their own. Tha mrnunr
claims that the map being printed by
Rowland and Fortlner Is an Infringe
ment on the copyright on tha city map
issued oy tne company.
Judre Wolverton will beam -tha ease
Wedneaday afternoon to decide whether
a temporary Injunction should be Issued
as is requested ty ins complainant.
WORKER OF JAPAN
AT Y. W. C. A. R00JIS
Miss Stella Fisher of Japan Is tha
guest of tha Toung Women's Christian
Association for a few days. Hiss Fisher
has been student secretary at Trklt as
he special renresentativs or tha faclflC
coast associations. . .
Tuesday evening Mlsa Fisher will
atM-ak at tha T. W. C A. rooms. Sixth
no i K airia, sr p. m. l ne puono
Is voroiaiiv inviteo. rviiowinc ner ed-
dress a class for the study of practical
aocloU.ry wilt be orranised under the
irectten or Nr, E. H. voMmaa This
lasa ta open to meet aa well aa we men.
j 1 1 J
QrcgoBffjfc
nom) Offices
conaKTT nntnera.
Car-Mr net aa4 Marrtaa
rOStTLaVXO. OBCXKHt.
Thsi PioIScrhoIcietns' Cornpany
a. U stn-LS
U (AMTtL Oaaarat M
CX.aECa S Sa MCEU aac iua
The twenty-fifth annual convention
of the Woman s Christian Temperance
Union of Oregon will be held this week
for four dSya beginning tomorrow. In
Taylor Street Methodist church.
Sessions will be held mornings, after-
Minni and avenlncs of the four days,
Th nrealdent'a report will be read w ea-
nesday afternoon: election of officers
will be held Friday morning. During
tha nnnventlon the various departments
of the work will be heard from, includ
ing the ronowing: worn among luiomn
neakinar neoDle. Sunday scnool, tern
nerance literature, labor, institutes, par
liamentary usage, evangellstlo, propor
tionavs and aystematie giving, penal
n.i refnrmatnrv. work amonr lumber
men aad miners, physical culture, work
among aoldiers and sailors. Sabbath ob
servance, mercy and pence, moral educa
tion, social and red letter days, floral
mls Inn. fairs . and open air meetings.
mothers' meetings, purity in srt and lit
erature, legislation snd law enrorce
ment. antl-narcotlcs. Christian citizen
ship, school savings banks, lecture bu
reau, franchise, non-aioononc medica
tion, acientlflo temperance instruction,
health and heredity, press work. Union
Signal reporter, work among colored
people. ,
The program for tomorrow la as fol
lower Morning, 1:0. general officers'
meeting; afternoon, .J. official board
meeting; S. executive session; evening,
f :10. devotions. Rev. Eugenie St. Johnavl
addresses of welcome, five minutes
.each. cltv. Mayor Lane; fraternal ao-i
cletle. Rev. Mr. Knodell and T. B. Me-
i t . nr n it .
lUll-llB, T . V A. V ra i 1
O. Hlmes: local. Mrs. I M. T. Hidden;
churcnee, rtev. Benjamin xoung ana
Rev. Clarence True vtuson; response.
Mrs. Henrietta Brown. Following the
program tnere will ne a reception at inoi
homa or Mrs. U. tr. Ja. jamtsoo,
Main streeL
Is Best for Oregonians
L0ND0X SUBWAY
TRAFFIC BLOCKED
(Calt-4 Preas tea WKI
London. Oct. i. Employes of tha
elactrte venerating a tat Ion at Chelsea
ara working todar to Hear the TeraeS
transportation tuoea aervii. whica waa
tied up by aa explosion of turbine en
gines last rtatardav. Trains were atalied
and pasaengers were led ta safety fcy
train" carrTlng lanteraa Althoarh
rfie traffic waa aavy. sene was tajored.
No trains were ran th rough the tube
yesterday. - .
The Orarre fair at GnxHam, O-tober
I to IS. will be a fair of Ue reai old
time coantry trp- , ;
snor; son; open
TO EXHIBITORS
The advance guard of the exhibitors
to the aocond annual horse show to be
given by the Portland Hunt club Is
beginning to arrive at the stables on
the Lewis snd Clark exposition grounds.
A number of horses, vehicles and men
took possession of the stables this mora
lng. and J. W. Cruthers. who la a lint
ting tha stable room, expects that fully
half cf the stalls will ba taken by. the
mtuuia di ins weea. r. I'rtitriara naa
llnally rushoJ the work of getting the
anow naa reoay ana it Will ba thrown
open to exhibitors today. The electric
lighting has also been established and
while tha horaea are getting accustomed
tO tha ring, the llarhts Will ha tnme,l n
so that when It cornea to showing them
at night, they will not ba frightened by
the lights.
The reserved seat aale began this
morning and a line of ticket buy era waa
waiting at Rows A Martin's dma- iinr.
There will be no season seats sold for
tha, coming show. Those wishing to
have the some aeats thrauchout tha
show can bnr them by buying ssata tn
the boaaa which have ben especially
aot aside for this purposa. Tha boxes
have eight snala any one wiahlng to
buy ana la ihaea botes ran do ao and If
they daaira thav can have tha saala
throughout the ahow,
Tha class of children riders will again
ba a splendid feature of tha show. The
little riders ara taking kan Interest In
the coming show. Thav ara hard at
work drilling, and they Wu (V. tna
grown-ups In tha High school class
soma work to show better riding and all
around boraamanshlp than tha young
ster ... .
Patents have bean granted tn Ger
many and the United States for a ma
chine that makes glass telegraph poles.
which are being extenalvely used In
several sections of Europe, where wood
s scarce.
TEA
You can have it good if
you want to.
Ortad if you don't take
care
Tear tracer rttarat year aioaty If yes doa't
Uki ScbilHog'a Beit: wa say fcla.
GREAT SALE OF
DRESS; SKIRTS
TOMORROW
300 PANAMA SKIRTS
BLACK, BLUE AND BROWN, $5.00. VALUES
$249: v
BANNON &CO.
388-390 EAST MORRISON. NEAR GRAND AVENUE
MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE OUR CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION
--3rr. . THREE DAYS' CLEARANCE SALE LACE
CURTAINS ODD LOTS ONE andTWO PAIRS
Unusual clearance values in fine, medium and low-priced Lace Curtains are
quoted by the drapery department for today, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Your opportunity for selecting attractive window hangings at a remarKable
saving is offered in this three-days' sale. The following are a few of the values
2-pair lot White Lace Curtains, $1.60 vals, pr..T5c
2-pr. lot White Muslin Cufains, $1.75 vals., pr..75
1-pair lot White French Net Curtains, $3.75 values,
er pair 1.50
1- pair lot Ivory Net Laces, $4.40 values, pair.. 75
2- pair lot Curtains in white Brussels effects, $4.75
values, per pair; ,$1.95
' 3-pr. lot Irish Point Curtains, $4.50 vals., pair.fS.SO
. 3-pair lot white Corded French Net Laces, $7.50 val
ues, per pair $3.60
I-pair lot Ivory Arabian Etamine Laces, $20 values, per pair. . .$8.75
1-pair lot Arabian Filet Laces, $21 values, per pair $8.75
2-pair lot Decorated Arabian Laces, $22 values, per pair f 10.00
1-pair lot Ivory French Net Laces, $30 values, per pair $12.50
2-pair lot real Cluny Laces, $32.50 values, per pair $12.50
1-pair lot Brussels Laces, $35 values, per pair $15.00
2-pair lot French Filet Laces, $35 values, per pair $15. OO
2-pair lot Arabian Laces, $50 values, per pair... $19.75
2-pair lot Brussels Laces, $50 values, per pair $19.75
2-pair lot Arabian Cable Net Laces, $9.75 values, per
pair ; f3-5
1-pair lot Arabian Panel Laces, $10.50 vals., pr. $4.75
1- pair lot Brussels Laces, $11 values, per pair.. $5.00
2- pair lot white decorated Scrim Curtains, $15 values,
per pair $6.90
2-pair lot Ivory FlNet Laces, $15 values, pair.. $6.75
2-pair lot Duchesse Laces, $18 values, pair.. . .$7.50
2-pair lot Duchesse Filet Laces, $20 vals., pr. .$8.75
Ivory Fishnet Laces, $1.65 values, per pair 90 f
Arabian Laces, $1.75 values, per pair $1.00
Ivory Fishnet Laces, $2.25 values, per pair .$1.25 I
White Madras Weave Laces, $2.75 values, per pair ajx.ou
White Cable Net, Cluny pattern, $3.90 values, per pair $2.00
Ivory Cable-net Laces, $4.40 values, per pair .$2.25
White Filet Cable-net Laces, $9.00 values, per pair $5.00
Corded Arabian Cable-net Laces, $8.50 values, per pair $5.00
BODY BRUSSELS
SEWED, LAID and LINED for i$1.37jc YARD
For today and Tuesday's selling this special
price is quoted by the carpet department
with the intention of closing out the limited
quantities of several patterns, These floor
coverings are of standard weave and the
variety of up-to-date designs and color com
binations will enable pleasing selections.
ROCKER SPECIALS
Two attractive and comfortable Arm RocK
ers in the golden oaK are offered at special
prices for two days Monday and Tuesday.
ARM ROCKER. SPECIAL AT $3.45 In quarter-sawed
golden oak; has high back and saddle-pattern seat.
ARM ROCKER, SPECIAL AT $5.65 In quarter-sawed
golden oak; has fancy panel back and saddle-pattern seat.
SALE OF
DRESSERS j -
Medium price bedroom pieces
in the golden oaKTwo attrac
tive designs in dressers and
m la , , .ill ! j - i ii ii- . I .
one princess style. Specially
priced for today and Tuesday.
No. 340 Dresser has oval mirror of
French bevel plate. Fancy top draw
ers in quarter-sawed golden oak. Spe
cial S13.65
No. 257 Dresser has large pblong-shaped mirror of French
bevel plate. Has serpentine drawer-fronts and is fitted with
substantial trimmings. This is a new and large pattern, similar
to illustration. Special .....917.85
No. 195 Princess Dresser is a plain yet attractive piece. Has
large oval-shaped mirror of French bevel plate. Top drawers
serpentine shaped. Special y ...... .18.75
8y SPECIALS IN GRAMTEWARE IN THE BASEMENT
Covered Buckets, in three sizes
special, each 10, 15 and 20
Pudding Pans
1-quart size, special 8
3-quart size, special 15
5-qus.rt size, special.... ,.20
Berlin Kettles, in four sizes
No. 3 size, special ,
No. 4 size, special
No. 6 size, special
No. 8 size, special
Wash Basins, special
.20
.25
.30
.40
.15
Dairy Pans, in three sizes
2- quart size", special. ................,.410
3- quart size, special i. ..10
4- quart size, special..... 15
Lipped Sauce Pans, in two sizes
special, each 20 and 25
SALE OF
IRON BEDS
Ifrom our splendid show
ing of art metal beds we
have selected three pop
ular designs in several
finishes, and are offering
them at special prices today and Tuesday.
Regular $4 full-size Bed in white or
green enamel, special. . . . v$3.25
Regular $3 full-size Bed. in cream
enamel and gold or green bronze
and gold, special: $5.95
Regular $17 full-size heavy Bed
in cream enamel and gold, spe
cial $12.65
Regular $18 full-size heavy Bed, in
green, bronze and gold.. $12.45
HEATERS
Everything for coal
and wood most com
plete line of the most
V.'"
practical sizes in every
style of heating stoves
ii'.x-' i
Air-tight wood Heaters, np rWf, """"" 'Vl'T'A?
4rm 12.2s CT?W - -':
"Viola" wood and coal Heaters,
up from $11.50
Oak Heaters, for coal also, np
from $14.50
"Hot Blast" Heaters, for wood
and coal, up from. ...$21.50
mm
1
SOME NEW ARRIVALS -IN ROOM-SIZE RUGS
hixt n
PLOOH
Bundhar Wilton Rugs in the new browns and tans, especially adapted
for living-room and library floor coverings. The ever-popular and
serviceable Body Brussels Rugs in all the modern colorings and designs.
Oriental reproductions in Axminsters and Velvets. Also a complete as
sortment of the different grades of Tapestry Brussels, Bundhar Wilton
Carpets and Runners for balls and stairs to match Rags.
FURNITURE
UTHOLSTERING,
REPAIRING AND
REFINISH1NG
BlvST WORKMANSHIP
AT MOST
REASONABLE PRICES
TULL
rRiVATn rnor:
KXCl. wr.i.s
CON'NKCTIN. r.L
DEPART M l'.NT.S
- COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
A-'A'T.
nxcii am".
V