THE
OREGON SUNDAY ; JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, ; JANUARY 30, 1910.
:,1L FIGHT FOR
LIFE OF NORMALS
M M POLLS
Alumni, of. Monmouth , Draft
" Bill Which Will Be. Submitted
to Voters -Ask That Insti
tutions Be Supported. "7
Tha normal school battl haa opened
opiiln, tills time to l fought but before
tii people, of th atata at t be polls, No
vember next. 1 ,
Alumni of Monmouth, "Mother of the
Normals, " are back of the opening" gun
nndhav drafted a, bill providing; for
continual maintenance of that college,
whloli Is to be iiacKl before the voters
of Orefroa for their acceptance or rejec
tion. This bill haa jnow bt-en prepared
. and .within the near future will be
printed and put, In shape for !ta circu
lation for signatures, preparatory to
putting It on th Inltlatlva ballot.
- Twenty-seren Tbovaand Annually.' '
ft provides an annual tax of one
twenty-fifth of on mill on all tha tax-
alila property of the state, which would
produce at present approximately . $27,-
(KiO annually. up at Hood River, steps
. have beonrtaken to launch a bill pro
viding; for the establishment of on
normal at Uood River, and It la prob
able that this bill will soon be going
the rounds for signatures. . r '"'
Aahland and Weston have not been
heard from by any public action, but It
1 very probable that the friends of
these two institutions will betlr them
selves and put the claims of their schools
forward for the recognition of the voters
t an early date. In this way the
normal school Question will ba present
ed aauarely 'before the voters, and, It
Is hoped, iettled one for, all In No
vember, -' .. .... -r ' '..'',.-...
In launching; their proposal the mem
bers of the Monmouth Alumni essocla
ton hare given, the question exhauntlve
study and thought; and have Concluded
to come Into the field In support of
their Institution ' alone. - At ' the same
time, -whllo standing back of their alma
mater, they do not wish H to b under
stood that they are opposing the claims
of either Ashland ;or- Weston, , ,
Claims of Moamouth First. !
They decldod, however, that -t would be
best for them to prcsent'the clalma of
Monmouth alone, In order that the peo
down to the claims of Monmouth. Ash
land and Weston, through the constitu
tional a.mondment .of 1808. at - which
time auction I of artlcl xlv of the
constitution was amended so as to read
as follows: '
"Section I The aeat of government
when eatabllahed, as provided In sec
tion i; shall not be removed for a
term of 10 years from thejtlme of such
establishment, nor In any other man
ner than as provided In the first amo
tion of thla article. All the pubUo U
atitutlona of tha state o located else
where, prior te January 1, 1907, shall
he located In the county wherein the
aeat of government la, excepting1 wnon
otherwise ordered by an act of the la
IslaUva aasembly. an U ratified by
the eleotora of the state at tha next
geaerU election following; such aot by
a majority of all tha votea cast on un
of whether or not such act
ahall be ratified. (Session laws of 10,
peg T).M ,' ; 5.:, '-'
Courts Would Tavor Normals.
Whlla tha Question Is whether the
state normal schools are public Insti
tutions, under the definition and moan
ing; of the constitution. It is oenevea
that the courts would hold that they
war,, should the question be taken to
them for adjudication., ; T ...
If that Interpretation ebould hold. It
ronows mat no nei-mai wawi w
be established by Initiative law, ex
eit In Marlon county, and that 'tha
only way a new achool could be stab
ilised would be an act of the legisla-
tiara, afterwards approved cy a major
Ity of the voters of the state.
Thla condition would seem to bar
the people of Hood River, or any othet
county, from ' successfully r pushing; a
measure to create ft normal - school
within iha boundaries of the county or
1 Monmouth. : Ashland and Wton,
however, are already existing; echoolft
under a statute of the state. It la le
gal, therefore, to Initiate a statute pro
viding for their maintenance." If the
people should aee fit to grant one of
them, or either, or all of them, a main
tenance tax,- tha machinery, existing;,
rnuM be ant Into motion for their oper
ation, according- to the expresslone of
tha people. , . : 1 ' ...'; '; '
:; Begaata Have Power.
Under the law the board of regent a
COST OF LMilG
FOffi 0IIUOI
OUT '-OF SCIIOOL
factory Inspector Compiles a
Statement Showing Evils of
High Prices Slight Lower-
ing in Chicago Prices.' ';
Mrs. Walter Barnes of Chicago
PIans; Divorce and Hu's
H band Seeks Revenge.-'.
?aS FOR PHYSICIANS
Halted "Preie Lreen) Wire.)
Chicago, Jan. ?.- Factory Jnapeetor
Davlea tonight Issued a statement that
high prices of food have driven the chil
dren of poor parents out of school and
into factories, shops and stpffa. Fig
ures compiled' during the . last two
months of tha year, of 1909 ahow that
a surprisingly large number of children
were forced to abandon their studies in
ordnr to help parents unable to get along
without their aid. Davlea attrlb'utea
this condition to the extortionate prices
charged for the necessaries of life. The
comparative figures are as, follows:
During November, .1909, 990 children
left school to go to work; November,
1909, 70S children: December. 1909, 665
children; 1908, 869 children. ' ' h
i In Cathollo parochial schools, Novem
ber, 1909, 273 children; 1908, 311 chll
Oreo; December, 1909, 115 children;-ISO'S,
lit children. :. .
Housewives and .others' who went to
market for Sunday supplies today found
alight relaxation In prices. Meats
were 1 to 3 cents leaa than they ware
last Saturday. Jobbers aay there haa
bean no reduction by tha packers. The
preaent decline haa . come, out of the
profit of the retail dealers and Jobbers.
A fnt-thj, Mir Via.V In th m&rkt la
has amDle bower to prescrlb the course I
of eudy and all rulea and regulatlona continueB- Tfh big dealera and packers
for the conduct of the achoola, or any u Ba,d t0 fear tnat th, ajrltat0n may
of: them which la given maintenance. UaA t0 m ( tf)a tarlff orl meAu
-A statement haa been prepared by . . , . 1 , u
the committee of the Monmouth AJumnl Low,r prlce, are regarded oa a coming
asaociauon, wmcn concesalon to abate the public indig-
oi inn urg.uuuiiuui " I nation.
of . the propoaed bill, which haa been uu"
drafted. Thla statement s aa i-onows. - . ; , .
"Th. failure of the legislature of 1902 VII hS hllK Vu 1 1 M r IM
to niae provisions lor tne irammg vi
teachers, and for tha maintenance oi
normal achool training; In thla atat
cannot but have a reactionary ana
demoralising effect upon tha affleleney
of our cubllo achool ayatem.'
"This acUon of the Ieglslatur u may
MAY SOLVE HIGH ,
PRICES PROBLEM
(Br the International f'.twt Service.)
Washington, Jan. . 29. Unless , plana :
on the part of the Individual members
nr tha liriitnr tft rMornli the need
pie should be able to Judpre of the merits 1 tmporUnca or the necessity for an
1. rT . I T "V '" adequate training" achool for teaoners,
dlvldually, and not be bound by any ,nm n? Mnt that, the nubile
combination of schools. In thla way c0 ljtc, the Bcnool
inose wno Tavor mree acnooia can vote : i:(..,.r.., mm nommon
n M B, II IUKali Leaa w v m. v
be assumed, waa not due to the tMW ?'
for that number, those who desire to
, see two schools can vote their choice,
or those who back one achool will have
an opportunity to express that desire by
..their ballots, '-i
' The legal status of the normal achoola
Is an interesting one. At the legislative
srsslnn of 1882 an act was passed which
i provided .that the Monmouth and Ash
land schools were to be, known aa state
normal achools. At tha acsslon of 1885,
.. thla act was amended so as. to Include
Monmouth, Ashland' amlWeton. This
nmendod act is now section 3470 Of Bell
inger and -Cotton's odV..', c .;
At the aesslon of J907 "the legislature
school eystem, and that Iti work is
causes for the increased coat of living
will be made despite the opposition of
the Republican leaders. When the s pe
dal committee of the house district
committee, which is considering Repre
sentative Morris' bill to rekulate the j
storage of food supplies In the District
of Columbia, " meets on Monday, it is
unofficially' announced that it will ex
enacted chapter 189 Of the session laws our common achool ayatem.
vital and necessary to the auccees oti. tt,. dcHhh mtiiii in th
.i r- i- Thii i r'"-. -
xue comraun mKuvvim ... i-w. 61u under consideration oy entering up-
lt la believed. Aa tha experience of very 0n an exhaustive scale of an lnveatiga-
state m the union, ana is we convict tlon of the aubject of pHcea. t
tlon of educators everywhere wnnouti That the committee ia to inveatigate
dissent. " -l 1 41 into the feature of cost of foods waa
; , , . , JBatabliahM la 188a, . ; evidenced thla morning when all the of
' Th Oreiton State Normal achool waa fleers of the defunct governmental co-
established at. Monmouth In 1882, and j operative guild, received notices asking
since that time haa given to the atate I them to be present at : the hearing of
a teaching force of some 900 or more I the committee lit lo:s o oiocit jaonoay i
trained teachers, who have been credit morning. -
n,i ,innr to the school and an im- 5 The failure of the government co-
noMant faotor ln the development of operativa guild waa attributed largely
to tha aotlon of commercial organlza-
ftlona hostile to it. and It la pointed out
i. ko i i. tk. iw. ia Mm.)- with information aa to combinations of
V"" " -. " I , . ,1... ,v.lnh arm
ft grammar achool anywher. in the a . - "V'retlu is-
of Oregon In which there Js not some
one or mora trelnedneachers who were
educated for this work in the Oregon
State Normal achool at Monmouth, Or. i
tabllahmenta and -would be In a posi
tion to furnish the committee with some
valuable data bearing upon ; tne qua-
ot 1907, in which every existing statute
relating to the normal, schools of " the
state were repealed except section T470
of the code,, ihlch deoiared that Ash
land, Monmouth and Weston should be
known aa normal achools of the atate.!
r VMfldoa . Xttn Bege&ta.' ' '; ':' i-'
This enactment of 1907. provided a
hoard of nine regents to be appointed by
. the governor and confirmed, by the sen
ate, which should havb" the government
and control of the normal schools. The
net also provides for the duties of the
board and gives them wide discretion In
the control of the achoola. The act also
provides expressly that the board of
resents cannot spend more than the
amount Of money appropriated by the trained teachers must be nought from cost 0f living problem.
another been .employed In the common
In
vestigation that Is to ba begun on Mon
day will be the reading of account books
jfJWjk? housewlve. during , th. past 10
these schools' the efficiency and train
ing; which amply haa repaid the' atate
for ail of the exipendituree It haa made
t of their education, r, , ' , "
years to ahow how the ccfst of living I
has increased.'1 . i
Tha niacins of tha ballot In tha hands I
of women la declared by the political I
At the present time the aupply of itudy club to.be the solution of tha
legislature for the uae and aupport of
..the Behoola, 4' j-
At.th beginning of the 190S session
ef the legislature there were two atat
utes which, governed the state normal
schools; the one, section 870 of the
code, which created tha three schools,
and the other the 1907 enactment, which
among the arraduatea of normal achoola
of other states. It la well known that
tha demand for (efficient and trained
teachers in the common achoola of the
state ia greater tiiewrtha aupply.
! 1 School valuabla property.
i "The State Normal achool at Mon-
.u tun ura ut towuuwiv icoi , n. .K - v.liiahl- nlant now
provided, the hoard of regenta and gave "r. Tv.: ' ,T T- TZf
and It ia believed that It enouia he per
them power to run . the schools. Dur
Ing that session came tha well remem
bered fight over the snormal school ap
propriations and the final action of the
senate In refusing to pass any appropria
tion bill, leaving the schools without
money, and therefore, under the law,
' unable to , run. y :i . : :. ...
; . r ' I Three Sohoolg,
The situation at the present ' time.
maiiently jnalntalnedr vTo thla end, a
committee appointed by the Alumni aa.
aocl&tlon, consisting of Judge George B.
Burnett, of Salem, Or.; Hon.' John C
MoCue, cf Portland, Or.; ' William D,
Fenton. of Portland. Or.; Professor Ar-
lelgh Hampton, of Pendleton, Or.; J. V.
Butler and Ira C. Powell, of Mon-
theVerolathat
Kuhools, under the law, and machinery
. for their -government, but no . funds
available for their operation. The bill
' prepared by the alumni committee from
Monmouth a-ntende(l-toprovide-rthe
necessary funda for -the maintenance of
the Monmouth school by means, of an
annual fixed tax upon tha. people of the
state. t J ,
5 In the opinion of many attorneys,
1 ' who have' studied the question, the nor
. mal achool question has been narrowed
WHEX DIXNER COMES
On Ongnt to Have a Good Appetite.
act to be submitted to the voters of the
state at the next regular eleotion on
November S, 1910. ' ' ;";:.. "
The question la to be decided by the
otera of the atata whether thla valu
able plant and the experience , of thla
school shall be lost, to the atate. or
whether a reasonable appropriation of
a permanent character ahall be made to
maintain the achool at thla point The
amount of the tax will be approximate
ly 127.000 per annum.
"The measure propoaed la aa follows
... 'A. bill to propose by initiative peti
tion a law to provide for tha permanent
aupport and maintenance or the Oregon
Normal achool at Monmouth, Polk
county. Or. , v
Section. One of BUI ,
"'Section 1. For the aupport and
maintenance of the Oregon Normal
achool at Monmouth, Polk county, Or., I
ahall be controlled, managed and main
tained by a board of regents and their
successor In oflioe, appointed Dy ana
with the authority conferred upon them I
pursuant to chapter 189 of the General
Laws or Oregon filed In the office of
tha secretary of atate on H'ebruary z&, 1
1907.' "
State Fair Receipts Grow.
(Balem Burets ot The Jonmel.) -BaTem.
Or.,- Jan. 89. The annual re
port of Secretary Frank Welch of the
State Board of Agriculture, showed the
total receipts of the 1909 State fair to
be 181.892.18, a gam oe, nearly 37000
over the fair of 1908, when tha receipts
were 355,172.87. '
Baaed on volume, hydrogen has over
aeven times the lifting power of cOall
gas. ' V. .:t
- . A good appetite la the best sauce. It
groea a long way; toward helping in the
Ulgestive process, and that la absolutely
Many persons have found that Ora'pe 'Aool . at Monmouth, Polk county. Or.,
Nuta food la not only nourishing but is xor u v'""'"- v
trr-mt annti. Even nhiidrun . ilka 1 era and employes; to keep the bullfl
the taste of , It and grow strong and ln8. grounds and other property there-
rosy from its use, -v :..., f 01 ia repair, lor u purcunoo m ,ciui-
It la especially the food to make a tionaj land for the campua thereof, if
weak stomach atrong and create an ap- necessary; for the', construction of
petit for dinner. '-. ' , - buildings and additions to the same, so
- -I am 67 yeara did." wrltea a Tenn. far necessaryro' the purchaae or
grandmother, "and " have had ft weak library books, laboratory euppllee and
atomaoh from childhood. By great care apparatus, and for the payment of neo
ns to my diet X enjoyed a reasonable do- essary incidental expens'aa, , there is
are of health, but never found snv- hereby levied an annual tax of.-one
thing; to equal Grape-Nuts as a standby, twenty-fifth of ft mill on the dollar upon
"When X have -no appetite for break-! all tlla taxable property within the atate
fast and Just eat to keep up my strength, of Oregon. Such tax shall be levied and
I take 4 teaspoonfuls of Grape-NuM collected aa other taxea are levied and
with good rich milk and when dinner collected, and the fund arising there-
comes I am hungry, while If I go with-1 "rom shall be paid Into the atate treas
out any breakfast I never feel like -eating
dinner.. 5rapo-Nuts for breakfast
, eeems to make a healthy appetite for
dinner.-' ...",., ., .
"My little i IS-months'-old grandson
hod been very Kick with stomach trou
hie during the psst summer, and finally
we put mm on urape-Nuts. Now he is
growing plump and well. - When asked
If he wants hie nurse ox Grape-Nuts,-he
lirlg-htens up and points to the cupboard.
Ho waa ho trouble to wean at all
tii.-tnks' to Orape-lvuts." Bead the little
Look. 'The Road t Wellville." in pkgs.
There's a Reason." - ,
" Evcr read the above letter? A new
one artrs from time to time. They
ere Rviiulue, true and full of human
intrrt, ' - 1
ury and kept separate and apart from
other funds, -and shall be known as the
"Monmouth Normal school fund," and
shall bo paid out only on warrants
drawn by the -secretary of atate on tha
state treasurer against eald fund, -and
under the supervision and direction of
tne board or regenta ana their succes,
sors in office. . f
" , ' Vut of ?nnda,
' "'If any portion of said fund shall
not be used during any fiscal-year, the
balance remaining ahall be carried oyer
Until the next year, and added to the
fund for that year, and the secretary of
state Is authorized and directed to audit
and allow alt claims' otherwise payable
out uch fund, regardlesa of the date
When contracted. ' "
JL eciJon : The i, Oregon Normal
Get the
Happy Mood.
Post"'
.sties
WihCmm or Fruit
' for a JBreakfast. starter, "are
sure to produce it . ' .
:: And there's' a lot in start
ing the day right.
You're bound to hand hap
piness to someone as you go ;
alqng the more sunshine
you give the more you get
- Post Toasties wiil increase
the happiness of the" whole
family, v . ,
"The Memory Lingers"
7
POSTXJM CKREAL CO., Ltd.
. Battle Creek, Michi .
"Chicago, Jan. 29. Two women, mother
and daughter, were shot and seriously
wounded, possibly fatally, at the Hotel
Wlchmere. East .Eighteenth,, atreet and
Indiana, avenue, (at J;30 p. ,m. . today.
They are the wife and tnother-ln-law of
Walter S. Barnes, who did Ihe shoojting.
and. who, following the Accident, took to
his heels and escaped. Detectlvea are
eearching the neighborhood for him.
The wounded women ; were hurried to
St, Luke's hoapltal. t , s , ' '
; Mra. Barnos, who' la an actrese, ia
Known on the stage as Aleta Servossl
Her mother Is Mra.; Mary. Servos. .. jt la
said that Mra. Barnes had - planned to
secure a divorce from her husband, and
that the ahOotlng la a sequence to this
and other troubles for which the man
desired revenge. . :; ,. r-1.'; ;- 7 i.
' Stallion Dleaj Owner Sue. V
' Salem Bureaa Of The Joarntl. .'
' Salem, Or,, Jan. 29. C. J. Korlnek and
John J. Kenwell, veterinary aurgeona
of thla citjr, are mad defendants in a
83000 damage action brought In the
circuit court for Marlon county by M.
D. Dryden, who alleges that his blooded
stallion. Dupond. died as the result of
treatment at their hands. Dryden seta
forth, in hla complaint that he called
the-veterinarians Jn; to perform an op
eration on the horse and - that pliloro-
form waa administered In excessive
quantities, from' the effects of which
the horae died a few days after. -
Proposed Office Building in
PJew;York May Be. Called .. .
TheDoctorium."
I V (Pnbnebere' Vt Leiued Wlre.i ,
New Torkfc Jan. 29. -A akyscraper for
the" use of physicians, the only one in
the wprld, .will be built In "this city off
Broadway, In East Forty-first street.
in the heart or the theatrical belt. It
wus .unofficially rumored In reaL estate
circles today that the building would be
dubbed "the poctorlura." The projected
building will be 15 stores high and will
contain 250 aultea of offlcoa, each adapt
ed to the use of doctors. ' ' v
Charles M- Wmer, rich real estate
man; Is making the experiment, and If
It provea successful In thla city will
likely be copiod In other cities through
out the United State. 'I - -; -
The tnoat approved sanitary arrange-
menta will- be installed, and the char'
macopel - Vlll take the place ,-of Jthe
proverbial directory In " the-, hullway
With 260.' rival physician in the same
building, It la quit likely t,hat this city
wn set ft new record and new pace in
GLAVIS WILL HURRrT :' :
, TO HOME IN WEST
(Wasbln'tton Bureau of The Journnl) '
Washington, Jan. 29rGla via says-he
hopes to leave Washington at the end
of next -week and go, directly to hla
liom at Whit Salmon, Waah. , ;
'Holland devotes over"' 19,000 acres to
the cultivation of flower bulbs.
Plan to." Start Municipal Dairy
- Trust Shovys'Teeth and
: Fight Back. ;
(Pnb')Iher' Preee teaeed Wire.) .
; Vienna, Jan. . 29. Because nhe milk
trust has raised prices, tha cltyauthorl
tles.ar trying to start a municipal
dairy to supply the publlo wth milk at
a fixed price. The milk trust's capacity
already has had the effect of materially
reducing consumption. . Every day lm
j mens quantities of unsold milk must be
converted into butter or aour cream.
Meanwhile the struggle between pro
ducer and consumers ha been growing
more -acute. The trust haa organized
"war chest'.' for the purpose of keeping
up prices, no matter what happens. ' The
fund baa ben raised by levying one-flf
tleth part of a cent on every quart of
mttk aold. This, it la estimated, .will
yield fSO.OOO a'year. Public indignation
la keenly aroused, and the fight, between
the agrarians and tha people promises
tq oe jong ana Ditter. , , , . "
Eugene Y. M. O. A. Organized. -'
(Special DUpatcB to The-Jurhil.)
Eugene, Or, Jan, . 29. The Eugene
olty Y.M. C. A. waa prnanently or
ganised last night with the election 'of
the following board of directorar F, L.
Chambers, 'Harold Dalsell, , E." B. Pecou.
C. P. Devereaux. F. S. Dunn, J, O. Holt,
II. B. Leonard, Q. R Lln. a A. Mo
dal n, A. W. McLaughlin, 8. Boome, P.
B. Snodgrass, C. W. Southworth, O. C.
Stockton and F. B. Wetljerbee. There
la a charter membership of : 250 with
prospects of a much larger member
ahlp aa soon aa the building la opened
III GILES::
Siskiyou Club Will Travel Over ,
Two Miles of Snow Fields : t
This Morning. T.
(Special Dlepatch to The Journal, !
Aahland. Of., Jan. 29. The member
of the Siskiyou club who left here today
to ascend, Mount Ashland aro camped
within six miles of . the summit F. J.
Routledge. an adept at traveling on skis.'.
Is. In charge of the expedition. . .
tie, telephoned The'- Journal corre
spondent from a forester's station near
the ckmp that atmospheric conditions'
for observations were Ideal.- - From one
point on the ascent comet A was plainly
visible.-'. - - - f
The partv la havlna- little difficulty
with snowahoes and skis, but the real
test wll come Sundav .motnlnsr. whn
two miles of opon anowfllds must b.i
negotiated. The Siskiyou club number
ii members, but less than half of them
braved the - midwinter expedlUon to
Mount Aahland.
i
ROSEBURG'S VENERABLE .::
HOSTELRY IS SOLD
" (Special DUpatch to The Joornal.l . .
Roseburg, Or,, Jon. 29. Frank O'Brien
of Albany, for 16 years the owner 'Of
the St. Charles hotel there, today pur
chased the ' Hotel McCIallen In this
city. He will take charge next week.
The McCIallen Is on ot the best known
hotels in Oregon. It was established 42
years ago by th parents of th owner;
tx, T. McCIallen. . ... - ,
Journal want ads bring results.
I - , ' ' . " ' K ; j . - , . I
RUMMAGtSALL STARTS iTULSD AY MORNING. Price is no. objct'on gbocis
in this sale. Many valuable pieces at less than cost. , Odd Carpets and Curtains at very.
.'.. low prices. CLEARANCE SALE, CLOSES MONDAY . ,
tell,-.- '&
:P1;-',..1! I
Sanitary Desks 20 Off
Speqial Desk inducements are Solid Oak
Sanitary Flat Tops, made of extra heavy
stock, well finished, golden or early Eng
lish. . - ' : -
. ' ' - i"
Sanitary Desk, 3-6 wide, only.. . .$12.75 ,
Sanitary Desk, 4-0 wide, only. . . . $16.00
Drawers work easy at all times."
m t It , .: 1 .
mm
RHSS J
.i'-. vT -.
-li.L'" w. ' r " "tar . 1,
J IS
. ;;-Ml''i:'C. -""'z.-i-t ,JMki
BigRiiSjpe
Room-Size Rugs,' 9x12 frnade of pfood
medium Brussels Car- C 1 A HtZ
pei, -15 value, only. ; v9 1 Ji O
-4
TST" - -
I h -aw
fefe-. te f ill
Sanitary Roll;Tops
A-took will convince you that our Sanitary
Roll, Tom r .the best in- the .cif for the ',
money. Drawer! wqrk easily all the time.'.
Any finish desired. v , , t ) ,
Sanitary Desk3-6 wide .' ;f 22.50 '
Sanitary besk, 4-0 wide $31.50.'
Sanitar Desk, 5-0 wide ...:.::.k..,.?3T.80 '
,w
We-Ghallenge
Comparison
: Goods properly bought are half
sold We have the agenpy for .;,
the best line of .medium-priced ,
Extension Tables in the United. -States.
(Jan ' furnish' any size v
in golden; early English' or wax
finish! Well-made tables that ' ,
will i stand up to - hard use in L
6-foot' solid -oak C"1'1j7A -at
only..- 1U
,. 1 M.l'Tl ' - t' ,1
Quarter Sawed,
Polished Oak j
with ".piano polish and
flaked grain oak can-v
be 'found at otherstores as welf
as. here; but when Vou come to:
see the gqods and get the prices '
you wui,iina,Dest values here
v' Round, ' Quartered,' and
ti, jshed Iables,-45-.
-in. top, here at. .
Pol
jshed Tables, -45- (I Q AA
ii
Rummage Sale of
Tables.,
HereIsdiiftWorth$7'
for $4.45 , '
It Is pianoJpolished quartered
oak, 24x24, with French legs,
as shown,';
- Fumed Oak
Try -elsewhere to buyja few. ?
pieces in iiiis iinisii.' x ou
will find ""price's;-1 very- high'.',.
We have this season added! ;
fumed oak to' our line, and it
is;.the first: time this grade
has been ottered here at such
low-prices. - Chair or Rock
er like' illustratiori;.:, fumed
finish, for.' 7 . fifi 2r
1 Hi' - "
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