V
4
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2. 1909.
mm
SUBJECT OF
BISHOP
Eight Kev. Bishop . Scad-r-
ding Speaks in Spokane,
; Before Episcopal Council,
on Press as a-Missionary
Agency. Z
. . "The Secular Pres as a Mission
ary Agency" was th subject ot an
address given' by the Eight Ret.
Charles Scadding, JJlflhop ot Oregon,
at the missionary ' council of the
eighth department of the Episcopal
church held in Spokane, Wasbw on
'Friday. April 30. He said, In part:
' TH ticcesful secular newspaper of
today may not b abova criticism from
a moral or religious standpoint, but it
cannot be denied that It stands close,
vrv dona to" tn oeoDie. No merchant
studies the community in which h
seeks patronage more closely than does
the newspaper publisher. There is ns
Dullness requiring Erea,iar i;v o
rrnter scale, nor is there anywhere a
mistake In Judgment attended with eon-
i sequences more disastrous to the bluo
; The newspaper Is a vast business
vntomrlae: a fortuna ia "invested in It
It must be made to pay dividends, and
to do thin it must have- the greatest
possible circulation, and to attain thiK
it must give the people what they want
to readL It la necessary for us to keep
this in mind, that the secular press is
first of all a commercial venture, in
tended to make money for the pro
prietor: that it sells news precisely as
ha merchant sells foods: that Its col
umns correspond to the shelves in adry
goods etore; that it can no more afford
to nut Into Its columns reading matter
which will not sell than can the mer
chant afford to put unsalable wares on
his .shelves.- - . -
- Sews Thoroughly BUted.
. It must also be borne in mind that
-the newspaper, even though It has
twenty-four pages, has not. a single line
to waste. It pays thousands of dollars
' for matters it does not print, and it
Is safe to say -that no newspaper uses
half the matter which is poured in upon
It by the press associations, its special
correspondent and the publlo generally.
The e-reat bulk of this news matter is
bonght and paid for, though never de
tained to see iayliBht.. not because it
is not news, but because matters which
the trained senses of the. editor pro-
nounce more important news crowd it
, Those same trained editorial senses
are constantly on the alert for the im
portant news Item, often carefully con
oealed in a mass of matter otherwise of
not the slightest Importance or Interest
to the reader, : just mention la tha midst
of three columns of really important
church reports the mere incldehtal fact
that Rev. John Doe sent in his resigna
tion: and that It was accepted, and be
prepared to turn out of bed at night and
- explain, to half a. doen reporters, all
. about the affair. , v
Th- next moraine tha Una of resigna
tion may appear as three columns, while
the three columns of reaHy Important
. church new will occupy scarcely more
than that many lines. The editor knew
- that only three lines' in your- article
would help, th sale of his paper,
reels ruolia Puis;
Now It can not be - argued that we
should - encourage sensational doings,
with the view of calling public attention
to our church and its wortt Even to a
salacious morsel the editor himself
would prefer a piece of news of an en-
i tlrely different character, but he has his
finger on the publie pulse, and he knows
what they require. In the use of news
paper space I am inclined to defer to
a editorial Judgment To me It ia a cer
tain Indication,... wen the . newspaper
shows disinclination to publish an arti
cle that the article will not be . read if
published. ,
Is it not a confession of weakness that
tna people uu u u i ncnmuu u
wish to give them? , If the newspapers
are largely what the people make them,
are not the people in almost the) same
proportion what the ehurcn atlowa them
to be? Is it not with the church, and
with -us of the clergy to attempt to cre
ate a demand for a different class pf
news, a demand. I believe, which will be
promptly met by the secular press T
' 1 We must admit that we cannot con
trol the secular press, and I believe that
in this advanced day few of us have
the inclination to do so. We are more
liberal than we were, and must not find
fault if the secular press is yet , more
liberal. . - - V
Work In Common Cause. J
" In the broadest sense we are working
:' with the newspapers In a common cause,
and they are doing their part nobly.
Some of them are fighting for a higher
standard ef publio morals, the purifica
tion of politics, the abolition of gamb
ling and other vices, the betterment of
men's morals and the closer brother
hood of roan. If they stop here and
leave us to continue the work of bring
ing men still closer to God, we must
admit that they are guiding their read
ers In he right direction, and we. if we
are not extremists, will recognise the
fact that they are our valuable allies.
But note the methods by which they
have achieved what measure of success
thiL Knt bv threats or denuncia
tion, by duress suggrstlve, do they f
swerve public sentiment but by a
flnewhe which point" a moral . without
seeming to do so. When the puhllc a
fdosen -years ago demanded three columns
1 of. a hanging it ,was not refused. Does
lit occur to you that today the better
"rnni'H pr: n aisjiuse 01 ivcn axxairss wiwi
a couple of hundred words ?
We can assume a different attitude to
tha newspapers- 'can ' treat jthem as
though thev were not lmnrtfnant med-
aier m mings -which- ao --not concern
them. , We fan tak a generous view of
existing conditions.-accent, the newsDft-
ynvn as naving a rigut to ail our nwi
iu mow mem mat wa an in- tvm
patbr with them. We can take thera
rao comradeship In the work we are
uuins;, ano oy treating tnem as ainoa
instead of enemies and spies secure
their confidence, rood will and cooper
ation in our missionary efforts.
' As to wermoa Keports.
In most Places It la ouita .possible to
glva brief -abstracts of sermom. 'This
can be done -without self-advertising,
hich we all rls-htlv abhor". There is
no necessity to .say anything'about "the
crowded congregations' or the "inter
esting and instructive discourse." or
things of that kinU they are horrible.
But if we have said something, out of
tha fervent heat of our own thought,
something Which is vital for the com
munity, or the parish, it ;aa reach a
wiae audience Dy printing m
of the opinion that this is not ionly
nojt unprofessional, but is demanded by
the tunes. " . ' .
y-ftesr-agaiP, l am assure-r
average newspaper would welcome; an
mrenfgefit'ab.Ucrfir the proceedings
Of conventions not a mere not. 01 io
names of speakers, but the salient
points of the discussion, - snowing now
they touch Questions of everyday life.
sri awnuiiti. brief ana eaetcny. wui
always- be welcome, but we will have
to furnish these things ourselves, and
not wait for the papers to aend report
era and then lament at tha scant notice
tha church receives. ,
One of the straws wnicn i nave mn
i an indication of the. wisdom of. ea-
t-ahitahlnr aunh. a elearlnr house la a
state of affairs with which I became so
qualnted , in my Investigation of,, . the
present suojecu u you ium m,
righteous abuse, and, 1 fear, profanity,
created In the newspaper offices on FrW
day night when all hands are called to
fix u the church notices- lor puouca-
tton, there would b instant rerorm in
3s
TUP RISES
TO mm NEED
America's Richest Church to
Go Out Into the High-
ways and Hedges.
a complete Ignorance of the facts' oHa
desire wilfully to misrepresent them-i. .
- Commnnicants ITearly -All Poor.
-"Of -' the 1200 ' eommunleanta on .-the
list at Trinity church, the very great
majority are poor people, - , i ,
Fhs airork of BV, Johns Kas been car
ried on many years at a most extrava
gant cost We are planning to apply
-the-130,000 Which has beeu -hitherto
spent yearly upon St John's alone. In a
way that will bring benefit to a vastly1
New York, May 1. Declaring that the
Trinity church corporation was much
misunderstood, the Rev. Dr. William
T. Manning devoted an entire sermon
to a defense of the church body. He
told what had been done in the past by
Trinity 'and he outlined the plans for
the future,, especially in regard to St.
John's chapel, which the corporation
has insisted on closing, despite all protest.
Trinity will take up as a regular and
this direction.
Votlces Badly .Written
-t m tiii that weak 'after week and
year after year these notices pour into
the offices carelessly written, often in
imMt unir4Tiharable chiroaraphy. with
no regard ror we sty is oi ie papw
which they are written, frequently writ
ten on odds and ends of paper and often
on both sides and thrown together in a
kanhflMI'd mfirt nt WAV.
The task of preparing these several
tiunrireri. notices has become the most
detested work in the newspaper offices.
and every Friday nlgnt our civuising in
fluence on the working staff la in a
large measure undone It is only due to
the newspapers that- we be courteous
even in this small matter and take palps
to secure uniformity and clearness and
to present well dressed and carefully
prepared "copy" , - w '
We clergy must not forget that the
relation of writer and reader is quite
4iffrnt from that of preacher and
hearer. The reader can, to use
tnhrtn nhrase. Tin k oil
llksa The listener, on the other
is cornered, ana must
services and street preaching. - Thls la
a startling aeparture ror tne traaitions
of the richest church body In the United
States. The . Rev. Mr. Wilkinson has
been engaged to conduct the evangelistic
work, lie will devote his entire time
to it . ' ' . "...
Dr. Manning also said that he will
take part In the street preaching. In
faot the whole strength of the Trinity
church will be directed toward seeking
pel
in -the streets and. in the most humble
out sinners and preaching the gosp
narta of the city; He said
i nas Dean asecrLcu mat me wn-
gregatlon of Trinity churoh today la
able to support that church and to
carry. on Its work' without the help of
the endowments of the parish. '
ft am compelled to say that anyone
making such a statement betrays either
''The first -nart of our clan is the
consolidation 'of the-ordinary parochial
work-or the two chapels at ku lbwi;
.which is now and has- for' many years
been, the Drooer center for this work.
and where we believe it can be carried.!
on far'more strongly and effectively
than it has been heretofore from both
centers.
"As will be Shown later, St John's
and St Luke's chapels are not both
needed for this work. The people now
attending 8K John's can all of thm at
tend St Luke's, and very many of thera
live much near toSt. Luke's than to
St John's. - ? -
"The second part. of our plan is the
taking up or wora among otner man
HITCH HI IIEI'J
0I0RS
FOR LORD
uourrnpTnb0 of Pirrie ls
l&irSt 'oUow Xxp'ected to Eestil,t in lie-
English-speaking peoples sta different Isjoua
naflJUa-part-4tBw-evais
work at St Luke'a Is well under way.
The third part of our plan isethe
carrying on of evangelistic services at
St John's chapel and also of certain
branches of Welfare work, which we be
lieve will minister to a real need In
that neighborhood."
Hood River Sales
Devlin Flrebaugh
lowing recent sales In
report the foi
the'Hood River
valley: Twenty-two acres oftoinimproved
latin from the Kemp Brothers to F. J.
LPhillips. consideration 12360: 11 aores
of raw jana rrom wettie urocgei to au
Nesblt of Hood River for JB60; acres,
mostly planted to 4 year old apple or
chard, ' from; Tony . Frohn- to I .W.
Bishop, consideration I42QO. , ' -
retal)le Occurrences.
From a Staff Correspondent
Dublin, April 18.-It Is the general
opinion here, even among the castle peo
ple, that the coming installation of Lord
Granard, who married Beatrice Mills, as
knight of St. Patrick, 'Will not be ac
complished without some regrettable oc
currence. ?It will, be remembered that
Lord -Castletown's Installation in" the
same honor had to be postponed because
of the theft of the Irish crown Jowels,
and Lord Pirrle's Installation was boy
cotted by the other knights of the fa-
i.ortier.
with the honor td be bestowed upon Lord
Granard has really nothing to do with
the earl, : Personally, he Is extremely
popular not only among the people, but
among the aristocracy. The predictions
of unpleasant incidenta have their foun
dation In the clrcumstanoe that as jun
ior knight of the order Lord Plrrie will
take a prominent part in the Investiture.
The unpopularity of , Lord Plrrie- Is
due to the quite open and barefaced way
In which he is said to have bought his
decoration. Aside from the Order of the
Garter, that of St Patrick la the' highest
honor at the disposal of King Edward.
To an Irishman it undoubtedly takes
precedence over the Garter. . Of late
years there has been a tendency in blgh
places to dispose of this premier Irish
decoration for cash, and to this practice
the holders registered their opposition
by refusing to attend the Isvestlturs of 1
The price pnld by Lord Prrri,-whe is
the head of t lie great shipbuilding and
engineering firm of Harland and Wolff,
is said to have been the price of re
demption' of the Irish crown jewels,
which were held for-a. Urge sum. Al
though the fact is serai-offlclally denied,
they are now said to be safely, reposing
In the safe from which they were mys
teriously removed more han a yeae ago.
It Is freely reported that the agreement
between -the powers that be and Lord
Plrrie go even farther than the knight
hood of St Patrick, and .that; he has
been promised the first call on the Lord
Ueutenanancy -of Ireland , when Lord
Aberdeen retires, " ' -, - :-
COLliABLESS COAT
American Gentleman Tailors Tlrsi to
, XrLat This Hovelty to the Coast
" The latest innovation ia smart "clothes
for gentlemen Is the eollarless coat now
being introduced, for the first time in
Portland. y -the American Gentleman
Tallorev-Thfa-eoat- is- mada-withont-a.
collar and lapel, something similar to
the eollarless vest which has been fash
ionable for the past few yeara The
eollarless coat is used in the east most
ly for business. , It is also used as an
outing suit , Mf. Barkhurst the man
ager for the American Gentleman Tai
lors, says It -will only be a short time
before these "coats become as common
as any other kind of coat Mr. Huff
man, the cutter for , the .American Gen
tleman Tailors, la the first man in this
city to wear on of these new gar
ments. , -
; ' Alcohol Unhinges "Mind.
" William Darlind, a . man who is sup
posed to be demented, was arrested last
night by Officer Porter on a charge of
drunkenness. He is said to have acted
strangely in the lodging house at Tenth
and Burnside, and will be examined as
to his, sanity. He -has been drinking
heavily. . ' '
GROWERS WILL STOP ? ,
" WHEAT SPECULATION
Association1 Flans to Control Product
From Farm to Consumer To
Cut Otrt Sliddlemen.
TTatliaa . .7aK. . iXfair . 1 Waatjut1
farmers and grain growers are prepar-
ing to. coma to the aid of the bread
eaters Of the big cities and to so shape
and eon trel - the process!- of .r han dl 1 n g
wheat between the farm and the dining
room that '"corners" in cereals, such as
the Patten deal, will hereafter be lm ;
possible of manipulation.
No legislation will be -created With.'
which to work these reforms, but the -thousands
of grain growers of Kebras- .
ka, Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, Minnesotav
and the two Dakotas have banded them-;. -selves
together and will put a stop to
future manipulations of this character,
according to Theodore O. Nelson, presl-
dent ot the National Grain Growers' as
sociation, - whoss headquarters are Ju ,
this city. The association was organ
ised less than a year ago, and already -
20.000 rrowers ox grain in the Trans.
isslssippl states nave signed ina? ar-
cles of agreement. ;; .
The object of the National urain
Growers' association 'Is the control of
the grain from the wheat fields to the
miller, at least,, endr if possible, right i
through to the moment ot delivery f rem,
the retail grocer to the kitchen door.
That is not only-the main object, but"
it Is the only object of tha organiia- .
tlon. -
President Nelson' says: . .
"The speculator does not care whetM
er he pays a high price or a low one for
the grain, just so -he gets in between
the producers and the consumers. Im
mediately after the harvest last year
nearly 1000 cars of "wheat-were placed:
on the market for every 100 cars that,
were needed. Speculators bought what
the millers did not heed, and now the
people are learning the lesson..
( , i -a
a teie-
wlienever he
hand.
what the
reacher gives him or indulge in one of
TV
two Uncomplimentary alternative
In
leave the church or go to sieei
preparing matter for the press observe
newspaper rules of composition. Tell
your story In the first three lines three
words are better and elaborate after
ward. Then the reader eannot "ring
off before you have told him the gist
of what you have to tell.
: -- Cstfrta Out Jrew-PlAa. ;
In a small way I am carrying out in
Oregon a plan which I venture to rec
ommend to the Eight department. It is
a practical recognition of the great mis
sionary value of the secular press. I
have a list of all the managing editors
of the dailies and weeklies established
in the state, and when I have some
message to give, some definite teaching
which I wish widely circulated, -some
missionary information that ought te
get into the homes of many people who
do not attend service. I. write it as
briefly and directly as possible, break
in It un in an attractive readable man
ner and have some 75 advance proofs
made of It I then send one' copy-wito
a personal letter to all these managing
editors, asking them to give It. space
on a. certain date.
So far I have not been refused space.
and from- every town and village in
Oregon there goes forth to far away
homes on farms and ranches the mes
sage which I desire to give. It is
pleasure here and now to make publie
acknowledgment of the secular press ef
the state of Oregon as a missionary
agencv and to thank these many pa
pers ror tne courtesies l nave received.
It may bt well to remind ourselves
that there is such a thing as an overuse
of the secular press. . It Is a sad fact
that the churches sponge more free ad
vertising from the local press than
all other people combined are able to do.
I do not mean In notice, of church
service, but in gratuitous advertising
of churchly activities .that are Innocent
enough in themselves, but which, as
they are conducted solely from a pe
cuniary motive, have no more claim to
gratuitous notice than the business of
tne butcher ana baker.
. "Don't Abuse Courtesy.
Tet the local editor is expected to
make a contribution of the only com mo
dfcty he has to sell, "publicity," every
time tne cnurcn dips into Business. Ac
coraingiy 10 tne question, now can we
Dpst use tne local pivws, I would say.
"Use it right: don't ride a free horse
too hard."
Let us then use the secular press by
all means use very means we have to
advance the church and her missionary
work, but In doing so, let us not first
too anroaa ror Driages -to. cross when
we have the yawning moat at our own
doorstep.
CARELESS JfAJDIA
DELAYS WEDDING
ArvriKS
They Belong to the Whole sTslghborhood
?di!
That dear old neighbor we anew as
Aunty" and who lived down the street
was 'no relation, of course, except that
her tender old hea.pt mads her "Aunty"
to SU the young people. And how she
-did love thi) young mothers!
One wno remember her- says;
"We could always depend on "Aunty"
for good sound r advice She was par
ticularly well Informed on food and
a hat to use-for-certain troubles.
- "After having taught in the public
schools for yeipt'mjr health became
bad and I surrerea frequently from In
gestion. After my marriage l had in-
VI on so badly it Decani chronic
to - mr condition my uttie
not get proper nourishment
was a very delicate child. 1 had
bt decided te put her on artificial
altos-ether when the advice of dear
I' Aunty" put baby and I on the right
Fhe Insisted upon my trying Orape-
KuYs food, declaring that it would help
me and give" baby more nourishment, so
leas her 1 uo. trying it-for break-
fa Th result was so marked aa4 so
fiiihkXhat I ate it for luncheon too, anTJ
thust say the-change has. been won
derful. I Have-good health now and
bflbv Is a strong? active child.
"My mother says that Grape-Nut a
helps tier more and keeps her more
Cheerful and happy than anything else
has ever done.. Tfuly pure, eclen
tuio food .has great power. 'There's
a Ilea on." " -jv,
Had "The Rad te Wei I vl lie, is pkg..
liter read" th.ahoe) W(r?. A new
'par from time to time. They
r grntuie, .true, and full of human
lge
T.
baby
and
a bo
, font
nidi
Mamma's consent to the mar
riage f her son Is not enough
when . be is under age, unless
mamma signs her name in full.
That Is fhs reason wedding bells
' could not ring last night - for
Ivan Hoss of 1810 Tindall street
. and Miss Anna J. Graf.
- Mr. Hoss lacks two months of
being 21 years of age, so he was
fold that a license could not be
Issued when he an5 Miss Graf
appeared at the county 'clerk's
office yesterday. Afternoon. He
had been expecting that and iie
produced a letter frem hfV
mother at Seattle, In "Which ahe
expressed her willingness that"
he should marry. But the sig
nature to the letter was only
"Mama" and ths hsra
hearted
not do. 4
WILtMnji-fiICK
BLOCK ON JEFFERSON
L. Shanahaa and associates have pur
chased through the agency of R. T.
Bryan a -fractional lot on Jefferson
atreeU between Fifth and Sixth, paying
for ' the parcel S0500. JThe purchasers
have already begun preparations for
building a three-story brick structure
on .the site.
Vf. iP. Sweps reports tfre sale ef the
Slgler obarter - section adjoining ; West
Portland Heights on the Taylor Ferry
road, to tha West Portland - Acreage
company, for -UO.OdO. -.
- Krank N. Gilbert baa purchased from
Mrs. Charlotte Green a residence lot OUT
Cedar Hut. lor woven ne paid (1000. ;
During the outbreak of Apthous fever
last. January and February i tbe Penn-
svlvsnia veterinary authorities inspected
clerk said that would
Mr. Hoss and Miss Graf will
have to Walt for another "letter
from Seattle, properly sigfieJ by
Mrs. Hoss.
eniLs a
OJie
W
n
IH It washes while you .
A u3 riB"e ond OUt 1 Ifl
'TV
We ask you to read carefully what we have to say about the Cof field Power Washing j
Machine. This machine lifts from the shoulders of women a burden they nave Dome
for. centuries. We fer to demonstrate at your home, free of cost to you, the won
derful work this machine can do. .
The Gof field Washer
This machine does away with the
work and worry of wash day. If
you have a water meter the cost
will be less than, two cents a
week; if you have no meter the
cost is nothing.
How to Use It
Put , hot suds in machine with
your clothes, attach a hose to
your cold water faucet, turn on
the water and your washing is
done in ten minutes. It washes
faster than you can rinse and
hang out.
Seeing Is Believing
Just because our claims seem to
be too good to be true we ge the
limit to prove them. Any re
sponsible person can have a free
trial just by asking for it.
PRICES
Reciprocating Washer . .$18.00
Springless, Gearless . . . .Jj$24.00
Cylinder Machine .$33.00
Terms, $1.00 a week, or ten per
cent discount for cash."
Write or phone and we will mail
booklet? giving full description.
f" JPf?? S) in in i iminiW!D,wim.i)aa. pel rnHUH wn i iaeii aaji
Popular Priced Gas Plates
Screen Sale
No. 359Cretonrle
filled, golden oak
frames, 5 feet high; -$1.75
value.',. f 1.39-
No. 360 Mission'
Screens, burlap fillr
ed, 3 panels, 5 ft 6
in. high; $S Value,
for ?3.40
No. 360-4-panel; $6.50
value ?4.85
Ideal Black, 2 burners..
Ideal 'Nickel; 2 burners....,
Ideal Nickel, 3 burners.
Common Sense 2 burners.,
Common Sense, 3 burners . . ,
.$1.58
...... . $2.2I5
.$2.95
$2.70
,...,..$3.85
5 IPl
..-m visa
Go-Cart $3.15
Reclining back, adjustable
foot, best steel gear, 10-inch
rubbef-tire wheels. It j j
bargain.,;; .
$5 Down
$1
a Week
Your Credit Is Good
We sell merchandise, not hot air. We sell
on easy payments and publish our prices, so
you can see what they are before you come.
Do not be misled by advertising fakers who
shout loudly in full page adi "we sell the
cheapest" and talk about rents and everything
they can think of except the actual prices of
the actual goods. ' ' "r
Compare the Monarch Range with any
you can find and see where is the value.
Prices $57 up to $139
TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH
IBS! '.
' - CjJ aaaaaaajaaaaaaaaaayaavr-'j
No. 6, Big Bargain
This is our price fighter.
We make no ptofit on it, sell
ing for advertising purposes
only. Notice the sire.
23 ins. wide; 44 ins. high, Wi
ins. deet. capacity SO lbs.;
price ,,. ...... .i . .f 9.0O
Badger Refrigerators
All except No. 700 white
enamel lined, ' all hardwood,
beautiful finish; insulation,
charcoal sheathing and air
space. Removable flues.
No. 700 25 lbs. capacity,
. for fO.OO
- No. 701 16x25x39.-35 lbs.,
for .f 13.50
N.. 70217x27x42. 50 lbs.,
for flS.SO
No. 703 18x30x44, 75-lbs.,
for f22.BO
GAS GOODS Wisconsin Peerless
Take . a little time to look over
our stock. We show 18 styles.
Model Gas Stove, 3 burners, oven
and broiler ....f 10.80
No. 8"-12 New Process style, with
2 top burners and large 18-inch .
oven .n;r. ...f 12.50
No. 9-29 Full size, 4-burner top,
18-inch oven, new orocess burn-
. a,An aA
,aa.BV
ers
New Mission Desks
tiCf tJl fjj" ilAA Jfiimmwtf fnm n Mma,
IAST SEASON'S PATTERNS AT
YOUR OWN PRICE
SPECIAL PRICES
No. 44 Width 48 inches;
for . ..rv.......
No. 45 W'idth 54" inches; $38 value,
for .;vri...f27.&0
$33 value,
rr . .w i in fc ir pp-,jr Tm n n -it
1 -y. i
faaawaaa.
tw--4
The unusual demand for rugs has caused our
ales of carpets to be less than we expected.
We have on hand a lot of last season's goods
to close out at cost
SOME PRICES
Axmmstera
"Velvet-777
....$1.00
r7777$1.007-
$2.50 RUGS FOR $1.65
Beautiful 27-inch Axminster Rugs,
like illustration are very cheap at
$2.50, thi week only..... ;.. $ 1.65"
Do not expect to get
patterns at these prices,
i your room if possible.
IRON BEDS, $5.00
A CLEAN-UP SALE
No. 194 was..... $6.00
No. 1200 was. ....... .$7.00
No. 195 was..... $7.00"
No. 221 was. $8.00
Body nissels$l? Nrx:5T7 was $8.50
Ex7"AxmKsterr$J.i0 - No. 570 was. . . j . . $7.50
Your choice whUe they last
.$5.00
the newest, prettiest
Bring in measure of
SOU D. OAK TABLES
Do not buy a fir table when you eaa
get an oak one for this price; the-one
shown is 6-foot dak extension top
30x40; $7.50 value, t.rice,r....5.6d
! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
j j vt t hbh w yiiviy uhu uyjj uown.Diica neen j
M t J rvri. "Fttf-. t '.a. ..a H il na.
No better are made; hard-
wood, seven wall insulation,
all white, enamel lined, min
eral wool filled, eleansible
flue wall, sanitary, ice, racks;
peerless drain eup. .
No." 2E 17x27x42. 50 lbs.,
for i ... ... -.fio.so
No. 3E 18x30x44, . 75 lbs.,
. . for r . .-. . . . . f 25.0O
No". 4E 20x32x46; - 90" Ibs
for : ........ $28.50
10' per cent cash discount
onfall except No. B.
$15 Morris Chair
Like Cut, $tl
Absolutely high-grade pol
ished quartered oak, velour
cushions. v .
Others as lof
as
$7.50
Gasoline and
Oil Stoves
I at GOODPLACE TO TRADElTI ;
These are a specialty witli us and
this year we have lines front two fac
tories.' - ....
2-burner" gasoline... ....f 3.25
2-burner oil. Blue jFlame. .7. . .$ 5.50
. 10 per cent discount for ch.
YOUR. CREDIT IS GOOD
r
i,itr"-t -- ; ". ' ; .
'A
7 1.
. r
. -'A - -