The Oregon daily journal., November 23, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

K
THE, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23," 1908.
I
JAPAH READY
UPON CHINA
Desp
ite Protestations, Mika
do Js Evidently Resolved
to Overlook Nothing That
May. Accrue in the Im
minent Evil Days.
(United ITe Laaicd Wlra.l
London, Nov. S3. Japan la watching
closely tha development of af fair In
China and la preparing for whatever
emergency the crista may bring, ac
cording to advices received today by
the British ' foreign of flee.
Despite Japanese denials of Interfer
ence In Chinese affairs, there is every
Indication that the mikado Is keenly
allvo to the possibilities of the oriental
situation and will not be found unpre
pared 1n any event
Chinese message, reaching London
by way of Japan, say that Prince Chun
is splitting up the Chinese army and
appointing division commanders with
separate authority, as he fears to trust
to a consolidation of power under, any
one general.
This is taken to mean that serious
disaffection exists in the ranks of the
army and gives color to the report that
a revolution is threatened.
SAYS THEORIN WAS
SEEN IN ALBANY
" (Continued from Page One.)
WHETHER BIGG!
j j - - . ........
IS BIGGER
Question as Between Him
and District Attorney ;
Rises at Inquest.-
'; . - (United - Press Leased Wire.) '
Ban Francisco, Nov. 23. The growing
ill feeling between the members of the
district attorney's office, and tha police
department-waa manifested today at tha
resumption of the .lnaiftut Into the sui
clde of Morris Haas, assMlant Of Fran
cis 4. tieney. '
Chief of Police Willi urn T ftle-s-r. who
claims that Haas' had concealed, In his
shoe the small derringer with which
he shot.. himself, became Involved in a
quarrel -at the beginning of the session
wnn . Assistant- uistnot Attorney IjOuis
vmru over ine ouastion or , minority.
The discussion arose over the order Is
sued to the police by Blggy preventing
Special Agent William J. Burna from
interviewing Haas on tne afternoon of
tiie day Haas shot himself. Klrs-v
maintained that Rurna vu not an offi
cial and had no right to see Haas if
ne, as enter of police, so decided.
Coroner Iceland was determining tha
status of Burns when the row started.
Blggy declared that he was a higher
public official - than District Attorney
Langdon. .Ward took the opposite view
and told the chief . that Langdon was
uib superior;.' .
"Show me.f shouted tha little chief.
Ward" told tha chief that he would be
shown."
.mlle Tan f!arrlnltah1nlrl. a truatv
ft the county JaiL denied that he gave
.Detective Sergeant Tom Burke a news
paper on the day that,-aa alleged, the
etailed to guard 'Haas and had previ
ously admitted that he gave Haaa a
dally paper, contrary to the order of
LMuiguon, ana mat ne naa seoured the
paper from the trusty. '
of Basmussen'a murder had been made
public. He stated to at least two men
Friday that he was going to San Fran
cisco on the steamship Rose City.
Had Theorln been the guilty man. It
hardly seems reasonable to believe that
he would have lingered about the city
so long, especially In view of the fact
thfet the murderer knew he had been
seen by Carner and would naturally
suppose that a description of himself
was in the hands of the police,
enda Out Descriptions.
But on the chance that Theorln really
is the guilty man, the sheriff has se
cured a warrant of arrest and la mak
ing every effort to find him. Descrip
tions of Theorln have been wired to the
ports of destination of all vessels that
have sailed from this part of the ooun
try since the murder was committed.
Theorln was supposed to have left on
the Nome City, but she was searched on
her arrival at Ban Francisco and no
trace of the man was found.
The statement that had been made
that Theorln was in need of money,
having been out of work for several
weeks, Is not believed to he true, as he
has had soma employment Tilnce his dis
charge from command of the gasoline
schooner Condor for running her ashore
at Alsea bay. He naade one trio-. as
first officer of th , Nome City, but
First Officer Anderson, iwhose place he
took temporarily, returned to work and
Theorln found hlmse again out p em
ployment. Theorln stated at that time
that he Intended to go back to SaiyL for
Francisco, as he considered he had
uetier cruiiicv, ui genius
FAIL
10 BLOCK CASE
Judge Gantenbein Overrules
J Demurrer of Tremont
Hospital's Owners.
than he would have in Portland.
naa
having served four years
Theorln
a penitentiary record,
our years In the Salem
Institution on a conviction of forgery.
Garner Wot Certain.
I Carner of the ,harbAr boat Palmer,
who was aboard the Washington at the
time the dead body of Rasmussen Is
sunDosed to have been lying in tne en
gtne-room covered with a tarpaulin
and who undoubtedly had a narrow es
cape from a death similar to Raamui
sen's at the hands of the latter's mur
derer, states that although he doea not
know Theorln, the description of the
latter which -has been given does not
correspond very well with that of the
man he saw aboard tne Washington,
He thinks the man he saw was taller
than Theorln. Both, however, have
round, full faces.
Carner is not willing, though, to say
that the two men are not one and the
same. I think I would know the man
I saw If I were to sea him again," he
said this morning. a
Theorln, who is a Swede, talks with
a decided accent, and Carner. -does not
remember that the man . aboard the
Washington had any accent at all.
It appears, therefore, to be by no
means certain that Theorln Is the mur
derer of Rasmussen, but as the author
ities have no one else under suspicion,
eyery effort Is being made to capture
mm ana conrrom mm wun carner,
Theorln Was aa tp lours.
Sheriff Stevens has been spending
the day tracing down the recent move
ments of Theorln. He has ascertained
that the seaman had a room at the Oil
man house, wnere ne stayed at such
times as he was In Portland.
Tha theory that Theorln waa out of
money and therefore desperate appears
to nave poor foundation, xne sheriff
has learned that the ex-captaln of the
Condor ate most of his meals at first-
class restaurants., A penniless man.
or even one moderately hard up, could
not affoKd to do this. Theorln when at
work made good wagea and it Is prob
able that he had something to fall back
upon when he was temporarily out of
a 300.
DR. DAVIS MUST
PROVE MALICE
In passing on a demurrer in the suit
of. Dr. L. M. Davis against The Journal
for 140,000 damages for alleged libel,
Presiding Judge Gantenbein in the cir
cuit court this morning declared that
when the case- comes to trial tha plain
tiff will have to prove that The Journal
acted from malice In arraigning Davis,
who had been elected a member of the
next legislature, for bis attitude on
Statement No. 1. "
. As the complaint alleged malice, the
court held tnat it was sumcient and
overruled the demurrer, at the,, same
time pointing out that the truth of this
allegation of malice will have to be
proved at the trial before a case Is made
out. Judge Gantenbein also said that
the case does not come within the class
that is actionable per se, aa there Is
nothing In the publication complained of
that imputes a crime to Davis, and it la
not an attack on his private life.
In the case of H. B. Beckett against
John R. Kerr the court overruled a de
murrer by Robert Shaw, In which he
sotisht to plead the statute of limita
tions. Shaw was defeated on this
point because he is a subsequent pur
rhoster and did not come within cer
tain excepted clauses. '
Presiding Judge Gantenbein In the
circuit court this morning overruled the
demurrer to the Indictment against Drs.
C. H. Atwood and C. H. T. Atwood.
who are charged with committing acts
outraging public decency in equipping
and conducting the maternity hospital
at Tremont station. Tha chief ground
of demurrer was that more than one
offense was charge In one Indictment.
In disposing of this point Judge Gan
tenbein cited his ruling in the case
against Mrs. Belle Waymlre and E. E.
Radding, who were convicted of a con
spiracy to blacken the reputation of
Mayor Lane. In that case the defense
urged that more than one crime was
charged, as the commission, of a crime,
the breaking of a door, was alleged In
connection with the main crime.
Judge Gantenbein's ruling in the "Way-mire-naddlng
case was upheld by the
supreme court, which held that the
breaking of the door waa only Inci
dental to the offense eharged. The
aourt applied the same rule to the At-
wooa case, in wnich the alleged per
forming of a criminal operation forms
Incidental part . '
Bye glasses, tl at Metsger'a
FHIEIDS
FEAR
FOOL PLAV
BED INDUSTRIAL
ERA FOR NIPPON
'.,V--- ' ' " .-
. .. , ) . . V ;.-;,''-' . ri ,
Loomis Says Program Is
. , First Big Farm Then
. Big Workshop.
(United Frets Leued Wlre.)
San Francisco. Nov.-23.--Japan la on
tha ere of a great industrial awaken
ing, according to Francis B. Loomis,
commissioner-general - of tha - United
States to tha Toklo international expo
sition, who - arrived yesterday on tha
steamship Mongolia. Ho- also , declared
that Japan had postponed the exposition
to 1817 because she was not ready to
accommodate the thousands of visitors
who are expected.
' Loomis declared-the - first purpose of
voo government was to get the most
possible out of agrloulture and then to
convert tne nation into a great work
shop, incidentally taking advantage, of
tha cheap labor. Complaint had" been
made in tha commercial - centers of
Japan and-China, ha said, that American
foodstuffs and dried fruits were packed
so carelessly that the products become
wormy in tha tropical climate.
Speaking of the exposition, Loomis
said Japan would send a commission to
tha United States to study past exposl-
uuua m inn country. -
HAS FAITH IN SJOLONS
(Continued from Page One.)
Two Missing Men Last Seen
WeU Supplied With
Money.
Four mysterious disappearances have
been reported to tha police wtthtin the
paat two daya In two instances tha
missing men had considerable sums of
money with them when last seen and
owing to tha fact that the town la over
run with criminals, frianria nf th mi...
lng men believe that thnv fnt . with
foul play,
H. C. Penney of St Johns, who drlvea
v . , g ' na l0(' Pocketa
tuto iui nsn oaturaay nignt on his
way to Portland. Penny la Ss vur. n
ago and is described aa weighing 175
pounds, about 6 feat I Inches In height
and dresses in dark clothes.
J. U. Uoodwln. aa-ed 2. of Tnt t,nX,eaa-ue of Jut
been missing since Saturday night. He 1 1 battle for clvio decency were, made
had $60 with him and it Is believed byl Professor G. H. Boke. Mrs. Warren
at CTli
that he too has met with foul nlav
nj in iiui i-i;umrami to annxing ana It
is said would not go away without In
forming his brother who also lives at
The Y. M. C A. has asked tha nnlto
to locate Albert Bullock, a lS-year-old
boy who ran away from Los An..!..
and who had been taken in charge by
tha local institution. Not much waa
known of tha boy here, but the police
nn own asKea to put iortn every er
fort to locate hlsn as his Darenta are
greatly worried over his disappearance.
1. 1. vvnite, a prominent dentist of
Salem, reports that his brother. William
L. White, left the capital city several
days ago without any money whatever
ana orasea ror the want or liauor. n.
WWte says that his brother telephoned
to mm ana asxea ror money and that
ne nas not seen mm since.
Eye glasses, tl at Metsger'a
LONG CHASE ENDS .
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
(tTnlted Precs Leaned , Wire.)
San Francisco. Nov. 23. L. fe Knnl.
lys whose true name Is said to be L.
E. Hanoock. was arrested by Ptnkertons
on the steamer Mongolia yesterday af
ter a chase which had -extended half
around tha world. Hancock Is wanted
at Winston-Salem, N. C. on the charge
of embezsling money belonging to the
Lamb-Fisher Lumber company. The de
tectives have traced Mm to New York.
Ban Francisco and Honolulu and back
again to this city. Elaborate descrip
tions of the tattoo marks on the arms
or tne ruintive embezzler nave . noon
compared with the tattooing on the
limbs or the steamboat paasenger iow
in cusioay ana tne police are confl
dent that they have tha right man. -
Tonlarht ia ladles nirht at the "Vynn"
rink, brlna: your want ada to Tha Jour.
nal and get free tlcketa.
Bom Officer
CORBKTT BTJTLDDfO.
Fifth aaa Marrtaoa
rOBTLaJTO, OJUOON.
"Tha Policyholders' Company
IsBest for
A. U UTUtM
U gAlfUBL.
CLAQBMCS . aAatUXL, asst. Mga
Chamberlain. He worked hard and hon
estly for the success of H. M. Cake, tha
Republican nominee for United States
senator, and at that time, and since, ha
fought against the past and present
course 'of the opponents of the direct
election of United States senator. The
county chairman believes that tha ef
forts now being made to override tha
will of the people and break down tha
primary law in the state ara unwise
and impolitic and that they will re
dound to tha discredit of those who are
fostering them.
Battled at tha Polls.
"I can' not see why there is any agi
tation over the senatorial question at
this time." said Malor Kennedy, in dis
cussing the situation this, morning. "I
consider that the matter waa settled
at the polls last June.
1 ao not believe anything win come
of the agitation now being stirred up.
1 do not believe that there Is a member
of the legislature pledged to Statement
No. 1 who will not carry out that
pledge to Its fulfillment
"Kvery member of the ligisiature who
subscribed to Statement No. 1 did se
voluntarily, under ho duress or com
pulsion, the people taking It -for granted
that the member was honest in his con
victions when they cast their ballots
for and elected h,im. Every member
so pledged la morally bound by that
ledge. Jtivery man wno tooK tne pieage
nows that he is morally bound to keep
It. Therefore it is my opinion that all
this technical quibbling now being in
dulged In will be of no effect.
1 cannot see how any member or tne
legislature who took Statement No.
can repudiate . It, and I do not believe
any one will. Therefore It appears to
me that all this agitation is out of
place, and that It will fall of any effect,
I have too much faith in the character
of the men we send to the legislature to
believe that any or them will breaK
promises solemnly given, and I believe
that Governor Chamberlain will be
elected United States senator on the
flrst ballot."
How Taking a Beat.
Major Kennedy Is resting from, the
activities of the recent presidential
election and is paying but little atten
tion to the present situation. He is,
however, open in his championship of
tha cause o. statement No. 1 and the
direct primary law, holding that tha
peoDle have shown by their ballots that
iey approve 01 tne laws, tne Deneves
in the principle of direct election of
senators as provided for by the primary
law and the Statement No. 1 clause, eenA
since the last election day has been an
earnest opponent ol the present movo
ment which has as Its object the over
throw of oie law and the reversion of
political conditions to the old days of
tha machine and the boss.
HENEY DEVOTES
(Continued from Page One.)
hope and during days of despair, and to
all those who have helped, by word,
deed or thought, In this last tragic bat
tle I send my heartfelt greetings and
thanks."
WOMAN'S MEETING
' GIVES SUPPORT TO
ANTI-GRAFT CRUSADE
(Catted Preas Leastd Wlre.t
San Francisco, Nov. 2J. The graft
prosecution's fight Is strengthened by
tha knowledge that a thousand of the
city's best women are pledged to Its
support At a meeting held yesterday
in Calvary church, under the auspices
of the Women's Branch of the Citizens'
Justice, addressee) supporting
enev. Walter MacArthur, Mrs. J. W.
Orr, Miss Miriam Mlchelson. Mrs. A.
Bperry. Mrs. E. 1. uaiawin, nfv. jaran
ford Leavltt. Thomas E. Haydon, Rev.
C N. Lathrop, Dr. Minora Kibbe . and
Mrs. T. A. Stark. The following reso
lution waa adopted:
"Whereas. We. the women Of San
Francisco realizing that the criminal
corruption which has prevailed and does
still prevail in this city is a. mence to
tha moral peace of our homes and the
future of our children: therefore, be it
. "Resolved. That we pledge our earnest
support to tha graft prosecution in its
battle for Justice, public honor and
tha moral peace of our homes."
ADMITS THAT HE
SWORE FALSELY
(Continued from Page Qua)
In this affidavit or made by you before
the grand Jury that you will swear is
untrue?" . . ...
No, sir," was the witness nailing
anamAr
Didn't you last week in rorutna say 1
to a United Press reporter: I don 1 1
know why I .am wanted In San Fran-i
1 t,. . . .11... . . an affllavlt
uiBUtv, . i 'trirt II ,C cuius una ,,
which contains everything I know.
Ach violently objected to this ques
tion, and as the court sustained him.
the answer was not given.
When tha defense, took the witness,
Ach drew from him admissions that
Burna had first sought him in his room
and broached the whole subject to him.
Lathan declared that he told Burns then
that ha aahM rm,mhr none of the in
cidents, about which the detective
cought Information. He added, more
over, that he still remembered nothing
about which ha made an affidavit
Mora Contentions.
T .th... I- tn li.h'1 nllMtlnn.
declared that Burns told htm that, if he
would remember these Incidents, ha
would heUVRuef who. at that time, was
under Immunity.
1 James L. Gallagher, former supervi
sor, waa ou tha witness stand when the
court opened, and his examination waa
temporarily discontinued in order to al
low Lathan's story to be heard.
. "East Lrnne" at the Lyric. .
That famous old emotional drama.
"East Lvnne." has never been given a
better performance In the city thani it
Is being dona bv the Blunknal company
at the Lyrio this wtek. Miss Warda
Howard Is giving a beautiful perform
ance of tha dual role of Lady Isabel
ana . Madama Vine.. .',!
TO BUILD OR
IT TO BUILD
To build immediately or not until
after a while la tha question which will
occupy tha attention of tha school board
this afternoon when that body meets to
receive tha report of its building com
mittee to which tha plana for tha new
North Alblna High-school were referred
at the last session when it was found
that plana would have to be modified
to bring tha cost' of tha structure with
in tha (250,000 appropriation, 'j
Tha alteration outlined by Superln
tendent Frank Rlsrler will In all orob-
abllity ba recommended and prepara-
iiuua win u. nmua to pegin me erec
tion of tha building. A communication
has been received by the board from
tha Northeast Side ImDrovement asso
ciation which urges that construction
worK be commenced Immediately, . even
If tha cost must exceed tha appropria
tion by 150,000. If tha suggestions of
Superintendent Rigler are acted -apon
favorably, the building can be com
pleted for $275,000, and It is thought
that this 'would suit most of tha tax
payers who are clamoring for tha new
school.
LIEU FINDS
HE IS A LEPER
After Long Pilgrimage He
Learns at Los Angeles
the Awful Truth.
Metzger fits your eyes for !L
(United Press Leued wire.)
Los Angeles, Nov. 23. After walking
most of the way from Hermoslllo, Mex
ico, to Los Angeles to learn what dis
ease afflicted him, Trenoda Ortego Is
on 'the,' verge of Insanity after discover
ing that, he is a leper. Authorities at
the county hospital are preparing to
aend him across the line Into Mexico.
Four months ago Ortego was taken
111. His physicians treated him for
tuberculosis but he grew steadily worse.
Being advised to come to Los Angeles
for treatment he set out. He had but
little money and was forced to walk
for miles through the mountains of
Sonorat worklne when he could find
employment and oftes begging meal.
Two days age he arrived here and
was taken to the receiving hospital,
whera the nollce sureenna nrnnnunreri
his case leprosy. He was sent to thn
county hospital, where a similar verdict
was returned. - None or tha doctors was
willing to tell the patient of his awful
fate and In vain he begged for th
information. . .
Finally, last night his case attracted
the attention of Mrs. Wardwell, the
leper whose case recently attracted the
attention of the country, -and who U
confined In the same ward. She toU
Ortego the bitter truth. V :
...s , - , 1 1 , . ; ,
1 4 - .... i
Tonight Is ladles' night at tha "ExpV
link, bring your want ads to Tha Jour
nal and get free tickets.
Welcome Words to Women
Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
aez should write to Dr. Pierce eod receive free the
advice of a physician of over 40 years' experience
a skilled and ueceuful specialist is the diseases
of women. Every letter of this tort has the moat
careful consideration and ia retarded as sacredly
confidential. Many sensitively modest women write
. fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
without "an examination." Dr. Pierce holds tbst
these distasteful examinations are 'generally need
less, and that no Woman, except in rare cases,
1 st
should submit to them
Dr. Pieree's treatment will enre yon right 1st tha privacy of
your own heme. His "Favorite Prescription" has cured
hundreds of thousands, some of them the worst of ease. I .
It is the only medioins of its kind that is the product of regulsrly graduated
physician. The only one good enough that its maker dare to print its every
ingredient on it outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will bear examina-
tioo. No alcohol aad no habit-forming drug are found in it. Some unscrup
ulous medicine dealer may offer you a tobttitute. Don't take it. Don't trine '
with your health. Write to World' Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.
V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y., tske the advice received and bo well.
MAIL ORDERS AND INQUIRIES WILL RECEIVE OUR PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION
Sale of Odd Dinilog-Room
Pieces in the Funmed Oak
2
Twenty pieces comprising a selection from our line of
quaint dining-room furniture in the preferred fumed
finish Buffets, China Cabinets and Serving Tables all
splendid examples of the worK of the most sKilful crafts
men. Every piece offered at a marKed reduction from
the regular values. Three days' sale today, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Serving Table, at the special $16.50
Serving Table, at the special $18.00
Serving Table, at the special $18.50
China Cabinet, at the special $22.50
Buffet, at the special $23.50
Buffet, at the special $27.00
Buffet, at the special ..$29.50
China Cabinet, at the special $35.00
Buffet, at the special $30.50
Buffet, at the special . ; . .-$42.00
Buffet, at the special $42.50
Buffet, at the special ....$47.00
Buffet, at the special $53.00
Buffet, at the special $59.00
Buffet, at the special .$62.50
Buffet, at the special ..$65.00
Buffet, at the special $73.50-
Buffet, at the special $85.00
Velvet Rugs '.$19.75.
9 feet by 12 feet, seamless woven, extra quality
Vevet Rugs, of the best wearing fabric, in pat
terns and colorings that display harmonious
combinations. Oriental designs, small pattern
and medallion centers, etc. These standard
room-size rugs offered at the above low price
today and Tuesday only. Carpet Department
Opaque Window Shades
We carry in stocK the following standard sizes fix
oil opaque shades, mounted on guaranteed spring
rollers, complete with ring pulls, etc. Drapery Dept.
3 feet wide by 6 feet 6 inches long, each .50
3 feet 9 inches wide by 6 feet 6 inches long, each. . . . . . .75
4 feet wide by 6 feet 6 inches long, each ; .90
4 feet 6 inches wide by 6 feet 6 inches long ..$1.25
Thanksgiving Sale of Crockery
In which the Basement CrocKery Department offers several artistic
patterns in llaviland, Bassett China and the best semi-porcelain.
Take advantage of today's and Tuesday's attractive values for
selecting your Thanksgiving crockery.
50-piece Dinner Set, in white semi-porcelain' St Regent pattern; special $4.50
56-piece Dinner Set, in semi-porcelain, "Allerton Blue" 60-piece Dinner Set, in semi-porcelain, "Iris" pattern; .
pattern ; special $6.25 special .$11.50
50-piecc Dinner Set, in semi-porcelain, "Newport" gre.en 50-piece Dinner Set in Bassett China $13.50
and gold pattern; special $7.25 60-piece Set in Haviland ; special .$20.00
56-piece Dinner Set, in semi-porcelain, blue and gold dec- 50-piece Dinner Set in Haviland, rose and gold decora-
oration ; special $9.50 tion ; special ; $26.50
Carving Sets
Thanksgiving specials in three
piece Carving Sets. Today
and Tuesday in the Basement
Carving Sets at the special....
Carving Sfcts at the special....
Carving Sets at the special....
Carving Sets at the special....
Carving Sets at the special....
Carving Sets at the special....
Carving bets at the special.,
Carving Sets at the special.,
Carving Sets at the special.,
81.25
$1.75
83.35
84.00
84.50
85.75
86.15
.$6.50
.87.50
Cooch Covers
$9.00 TO $12.00 VALS. $4.75
Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers, 72 inches
wide, suitable for davenport and sanitary
couch coverings. Today and Tuesday
Drapery Department.
Blankets $2.85 Pr.
White, Gray or Tan Blankets, full size,
pink or blue bordered, regular $4.00 val
ues. Today and Tuesday sale " in the
Bedding Section Sixth Floor.
"EXCELSIOR" SEVEN-PIECE
Kitchen Sets
SPECIAL AT $1.60 PER SET
Today and Tuesday in the Base
ment Department a handy set
of articles essential in the kitch
en, comprised of the following
Cleaver Can-Opener
Butcher Knife Bread Knife
Two Paring Knives Knife-Sharpener.
Sewmg
ft Machines
Embodying the latest and
best improvements ; each ma
chine equipped with complete
set of attachments and car
rying a manufacturer's cer
tificate of warranty for ten
years. Intending purchasers of a dependable machine should
inspect our line. We have them from $22.50 up. Mail or
ders will receive our prompt and careful attention.
Heating Stoves
IN THE BASEMENT
A line that includes every
practical size for burning wood
or coal, or both-the popular
air-tight heaters; Oak heatersT
"Viola" wood and coal heatefsT
and the " Hot Blast" the most
wonderful heating stove majte,
burns either coal or wood,)
will reduce ' heating expense one r third.
have air-tight heaters priced as low as $2.25.
We
FURNITURE.
UPHOLSTERING
REPAIRING AND
REFINI5HING .
At Most Reasonable Prices
TOLL OEBEI
COMPLETE
4H01EFURNISia
.- FOREIGN
WALLPAPERS
SHOWN IN THE
DECORATIVE
DEPARTMENT-6th FLOOIV