f
THE OREGON" SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING; FEBRUARY 6, 1910.
MLYIIOIO
i!
ED CROSS STAMPS .
SOLD IN OREGON
PEG TO. BIG AUTO PLlfff
HAVE BIG SHOW BEING . PLANi J ED
Sales of State Compare Favor
. ably With; Those of' ptter
Communities 13,000 Pos
tal Cards Go.. ; . , A.
Selkirk Centennial and Inter-
, national Exhibition In
.'. 1913 or 1914.
BYEM.F.CO
1 .
''--. , . . . t.
. Oregon Red Gross lUmp sales; com
pared favorably with thos .. of other
states. Mr. Julius L.ou)aao'n,'Cha1rmn
t the tump .commute of th VJsltlng
Nurn association, gave as her --report
that nct1rl7-l.eofl.OO8 stamps were' sold.
mid more than 13,000 Red Croaa poatal
cards. ', For Oregon' unusual aucoeaa
h thanka the newspapers, th mer
chants, the clubs, the theatres,. th post
master ana in iia. .tsna-aafla:
"Th public and private achoola and
tliti church baxaars were of great assist
a nc to ua In tB sale of atamps, and
more than doubled1 their effort of last
year.
"The Portland academy leads. Belling
10.000 stamps. The Washington . high
achool aold 6000 atampa, th Holladay
achool i 41(1. atampa. ' .Trinity church
bazaar -27&0 stamp and th Unitarian
baiaar 2170. ' :, , i i 4, j. .... ?
"That Portland la not alone In th
education fori he fight against tubercu
losis, la evidenced by the interest hown
In every section of the atate, due In th
most part to the fforts of th State
federation, of Women's club .and th
merchant la th various towns.
"Hood River la again th banner town,
selling tl86.ll atampa and post cards,
Th Dalles, following 'with, aal of
"Th various clubs In th city affll
laiea witn tne state Federation wer
active, th Portland Woman's club lead
ing with a aal of 17.000 stamps, and
the Tuesday Afternoon club selling 8210,
"From th booths scattered through
out th downtown districts we obtained
our greatest revenue. J( . -
0plama'ord., ...
"Fouowlng are th splendid record
made:
Holer A Frank company, open thre
iviM,ii; in cnarg or Airs. David
Ilnneyman. - ;.i - .
Postofrice, open thre weeks, $674.04;
In charge of Mrs. E. J. Labbe and grad
uate Nurses' Alumnae association. -
Portland hotel, open two weeks,
183.42: in charge of lira. E. Howe and
iuios r lorence nonn.
woddard, Clark ft Co., open two
R-erkfl, 1648.04' in charge of Mies Mai
Jlirscn. - . . .
Olds, Wortman A King, open thre
weeks, $408.11; In charg f Mrs. James
Llp..ian, Wolfe k Co., open thre
weeks, 1378.28; In charg of. Miss Su
san tjiarHe, i .
Chamber -of commerce, open 19 days,
J247.71 : In charg of Mr. R. J, Marsh.
Oregon hotel, open two .weeks, $213.14;
f 1 . If T7. - 1 - .
II. M. farlock " - -
. Charlton's' B; 10 -and 15c store, 'open
two weeks. $209,02; ' In charg of- Mrs.
H. u. Keuttner. . r
Winnipeg. Manitoba la to havt an
International exposition In lll or 1914.
and It Ms being brought to the at ten
tlon'of th entlr world by every Cana
dian that goes traveling from that part
of the country.
Yesterday afternoon,;. B. persee
prominent Winnipeg merchant, waa in
Portland on a tour of 'the states for
recreation, and he outlined , so far Tl
possible what the leading city of Mani
toba Intend to show Its visitor when
ih big exposition n&lly swings open
its door. ' i
WUl Xxpend 98,000,000.
We expect to expend $8,000,000 on
th exposition," said Mr. Persee, 'and
of that amount "th Dominion govern
ment Will probably furnish, $2,500,000,
That will be a great hlp but In order
to 1 get It, we' tnay liar to' fostpon
the -show till -1914. when, the Grand
Trunk Pacific will be ready for opera
tion aero the continent Th govern
ment feels that an exposition of. inter
national scop would be very appro
priate at that time. . -')
."Canada's population' Is t Increasing
rapidly," Mr. . Ferae continued. "Last
year 80.000 Americana settled in th
wheot belt of Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta, and th year before the
Influx waa 78, 000. Cheap lands that
can be cultivated with, profit from th
very start are th Inducement, "
WheaV Production Big. ,
"Th wheat production of thee three
provinces last year was 188.000,000
bushels. Up till a few years ago w
thought th prairies wer good only for
grazing, but th Americana cam tn and
sowed fall , grain and showed us that
they can produce SO bushels of wheat
to th acr. , -. , ,t ,
'An Idea of th Increase of popul
tlon In Canadaktnay b gained from th
fact that we now hav 1,600,000 people
In th country west of Lak Superior.
Winnipeg has 1 $0,000 peopl and I re
member distinctly when It had 18,000.
Th exposition that w ar going to
hold In llt or 1114 will b known as
th Selkirk Centennial and Interna
tional exhibition, in honor of Lord 8 el
kirk. Who In 1812 cam to Manitoba
'With crowd of Scotchmen and estab-
jinnea a coiony n in nanus or ttea
river." .. ,.
Detroit Automobile Mahufaq
turers Look to Portland fo
Assembiy; Plant Big bay
ing in Freight. . I. .,
WOMEN US
COHDEMH STEPS
'Kegotlattona are said to be under way
In Portland between... th EverlU-am
ger-Flanders company, of . Octroi t and
Portland real estate men looking towarda
ih establishing of liuga automobile
assembling Dlant to cover several acres,
and which will mean th Investment of
close to. $1,000,000. No definite Informa
tion could b gotten on th project, but
It seams probable from aotlvltlea being
carried on ty I H. Rose, th district
manager of tb 'company, that th prJ
ect will b successful.
v Th objects of th big plant wtll be to
vade the heavy freight rate qn com
pleted automobiles. A much lower rat
Is charged on parts, and . th K.-M.-F.
company has decided that hereafter they
will ship parts by carload lots and as
aembl th machines on th Paclflo
coast Th Everitt-MeUger-Flander
company bandies both th E. M. 40
and tn Flanders zo.
. 0pokan Zs UUnUnated.
Only,, on- thing la said to now stand
In th way of th plant and that Is th
selection of a sit. Beattle, Spokane and
Portland wer considered at first, but
spokane ha sine been eliminated from
the field, and It bow lies between Port
land and Seattle,' with th odds all fa
voring this city. " ' Railroad and other
hipping possibilities "-ar being taken
Into consideration, and It Is believed
Fortlaad will land th factory.
U II. Rose, the district manager of
th company, was a visitor at th Port
land automobll show last week, and
was a very busy . man.. He signed up
agents for Portland and other Oregon 1
points, besides announcing the agencies
for all of Washington and Idaho. E., J. !
Clarke, a salesman In th ' employ of
Frank C Rlgg. th Packard agent,
landed th Portland plum.
Rose 1 said to hav spent all or one
day with a Portland real estate man
looking over available sites, and an op
tion Is understood to have been taken
en a ten-acr tract on th eaat aid of
th river, and In th ylctnlty of the
peninsula. The factory will cover sev
eral acres of space, having a large as. ;
aembling room, and testing plant Th
boulevards down th peninsula and th
roads which lead away from them make
an Ideal tasting place, and this feature
Itself Is going a long ways towards In
fluencing th E. M. 7. people to build
tn Portland. 1 v.
Young, but 25xprtnod.
Th Portland agent, K. 3.- Clark, Is
an sxperienced though' young automobile
man. He was for soms yeara connected
pjiAND woiip'S FEe coiilf JS CAUGHT.
akft
1G 0
Strangely enough, Portland women
haven't hg feet, though they walk with
th stride of an Amoion, la th verdict
of Alfred Jackson, sketch - artist - and
cartoonist who has been a drawing card
at -th . 61 rand theatr during th -week
Just paati ' Jackson Is studying th
woman of th cities h visits. ,
"Portland women, In th composite.
ar stunning," said ths artist yesterday.
Th hay .an.. Independence of carriage
mat - is charming, wnen I arrived
thought th us of rouge general. But,
now I find.' that their complexions, in
most case, are their own.
"Women of th west ar mora inde
pendent than their 'eastern Iters, They
ar abl to bare for themselves. Their
features ar regular and their ys and
hair generally remarkable for beauty.
Sb Is graceful. . too. In spit of her
long stride, which has probably been ac
quired after year of Jumping oyer pud
dles of water. and getting off and on
Portland streetcars.",; ' , -. . ,
Brockton, Mass., Is thinking, of adopt
ing th commission plan of government I
Former , Oregon Convict Turns
Elegant Trick So Does .
Wise Old Sleuth, v
0.' :
'if
v" Cuited Prae LeaM4 Wlro.1
Sacramento, CaL, Feb. B. -Th boldest
robbery In local criminal history and
on of th cleverest captures to th
credit .of , th polio force combine-In
th looting Iste yesterday of the show
window of the jewelry store of Emll
Stelnman on tlie principal : business
streets ,of Sacramento, Within .three
Hours after the burglary tn the bright
tight 'of day,'. J. Collins was placed in
Jail and all his booty of over $500 worth
of dlsjnonds. with the exception of
$50 locket recovered. ... .
Working from the unoccupied base
ment under Stelnman's store. Collins
made bis way through the flooring un
der the widow -with a brace and bit
Standing on two empty barrela he then
cut' through the . flooring of the show
window which waa covered with a velvet
cloth. He then silt the cloth beside a
tray containing over $100 worth of dia
monds, -reached. In, in plain sla-hl of
passersby and helped himself, .
A peculiar feature was the fact that
In th. window attached to the tray
was a card stating that 4J0P reward
would be given for the capture of any
thief who stole the diamonds. A pass
erby saw th hand reaching for the
diamonds beside the card and ooncluded
that It was a -clever advertising game.
He went Into a barber ahop a few doors
away andl laughingly told Of the new
departure. ' ..
The barber, however. vwss wteer and
at once reported the matter to Steln
man, By that time, Collins had made
good his escape, t ;" . - . -
CoUinr capture was cue to uie as
tuteness' of Railroad Detective" Itlcg
of the Southern Paclflo force, rlii knew
something of, th previous refwrd
Collins, who is said to hav aerved a
term In Oregon for robbery. Knowing
that.jColIlna we In town h told Chief
Abern a few day ago that If any
trick waa turned to let him know and
Colllna would be locked up..'
Officer Big and Ryan war put on
th case and found Collin playing cards
in a saloon. 11 was promptly arreated.
Fresh cut on hi fingers and th fact
that a knife and raxor had been used
tn cutting away th floor atrengthened
the susplolon. Collins' lodgings wer
located and in his suitcase were found
all of th diamond with ih exception
of th locket which h may hav dis
posed Of. ' i '.,-.., i
8ar, Wrights Tatentg Inoperative
- Kew York. Feb. 6. In behalf, of
j.alpU Saulnler, "who has' been sued by
Orvlll and Wilbur Wflght for Jnfrlngo-
rients fit their aeroplane patent. At
torney Emerson Newell today answered
the suit by declaring that th Wrights'
patents ..wer Inoperative, because ma
chines . built 'according - td ;thelr. speci
fications "will not fly, ; ' ' '
. Newell ..denied that the Wrights are
pioneers In the "heavier than air" field,
declaring, that no less -than lgh, avia
tors had used thl type of aerial craft
before th Dayton tnen. .
Saulnler owns a Blerlot. monoplane; a
type which the Wrights declare in
fringes certain -of their patents.' ItNa
upon the us of this machine that their
suit Is baaed. ' t ' . ,
,',.i- 11 i i .! I . I ,
lbanort '.Will '.Visit 'Albany.' ? .
' (gnecUT- DtoiMVch 'to Th. Jouroal.) ' u' 1
Albany. Or.. Feb. ' S. The Lebanon
Bustnesa Men's leggu has accepted 4he
invitation of the Albany oommerciai
club to rlalt Albany ,on- February ib,
All business bouses In Lebanon will be
dosed on that dat so the business men
nay participate In the Jaunt to-Albany,
rhich la" being engineered by Attorney
M. Garland. Hon, M. A. Miller and
P08TLAHD LADS
'GLEE CLUB Si;
" I :' '' !
Performance at. Bungalow A
... .
' onow jaiem ui '"'""J
; Local Youths. ; j
B. A. Mllsap. of Ipanon. . ai jeasi so
nen WII maJte Uie- inp. ana m. special
train service will be Installed for their
accommodation. , ', ; . , ' J '.
' Albany. HlgU .on. Trip.
Mrmrm niimtrl tV The Journal.)
Albany,-. OrH Feb. S.The Albany
high aohool basketball team -will make
trio south next , weeit ano piay. a
riea of games with Eugene, Roseburg,
of Junotlon and Cottage Grove. ; M : .
Pnrii.n Knva take all the prlnclj
parts In all four of the principal etunti
of the University of Oregon Glee '
Mandolin olubs which come to v
Uungalow on the evening of Lincoi.,
birthday. February 1$.' The 'Fa)y
Trio," which received so much ne;
per mention during the club'f trlu'
southern Oregon, Is composed of P
ael Oelsler and Francis c umis, j
graduates of , the Lincoln ingn sr
and Alexander Martin or ivianii'i ,
Francis. Curtis alno stars as'
Vaiua." who with her 80 cojiog ci;
brourht town the hoties with regi" I
In the concert on tn recenv : ouw.h
trlD. of the clubs. . , . i
- ... - - .... . j i
VT.nni.1h TYaser" known at ine "!
.itu a - ihn "Vr-ilimnn Harituna i
der.'t. waa graduated last ear atj
vnrfi.mi I'lifumv: 'IT Is' one of
two soloist in -George Adu's P'l
hurlesqu on grand opera, eiilltloj
Fir in a Frat." Young Fraser re
hla training under F. W. KoTir. ,
I in "Wanted, an -Accompanist J
vln'Ogden.. another Portland ; acau
boy Illustrate a short awry on
nlann. i$v hila Burns Powell, a troml s
player of prominence, also of IHrtl
playa a solo. Calvin Wolch of P'l
I... I. i nnlhW local J lad WUO TBI
part In, the stunts.
RostHlaJr's Attorney FUes Appcn,
-Ulllsboro. Or.. Feb. J-Attorny 2
fries filed, a notlc of appeal for Rof
lair yesterday, and Judge Campbell I
allowed until February 8 to flnlah
tranaorlpt on appeal.- A -bill of exc
tlons was alio agreed upon 'and flli,
The. time tor appeal "has nearly e
plred. as the execution Is set for a
FTlda , . ' ... f
Perkins bote, open 10 days, 41C0;..ln
irge or Mrs.. F. Rlgler.
Tull A Glbbs, opt-n 10, days, $129.91!
In charge of Mrs. F. t. Bailey.
Imperial hotel, open two weeks,'$ 128;
in cnarge or Mrs. Artnur i nanoe.
Wells-Fargo Express .office, open 10
days, $109.61; Jn charge of Mrs. R. J.
Marsh. ' . . . ' ' ' '
J. K. Gill & CoH open four days, $73.44:
In chargo-of Mrs. .Felix .Frledlander and
Mrs. Charles Herg. ; - - i .'.-
Seward hotel, open onft week, $51.88:
1n charge ; Mrs.. Fellxv Friedlander and
Mrs, Charley berg. - - .. ..,, .
Miss Amelia May made the best Indi
vidual record, selling 62.700, stamps.
"Received from the , National
Red Cross society, 1,000,000 '
stamps $10,000.00
15,100 post cards........... . 645.85
', '.-' O..V '. ; ! $10,848.86
' , Club.to Take Up Fight
j .Against Streetcar Co.
MprnhPrS1" nf Wnmpn ' PrPSI wltl th Packard factory In Detroit, and
memueib vi ivumen 5 rrebs dur;nr tHd p,.t six months ha. been
connected with Frank C. Rlggs, the
Packard agent here. He has secured the
necessary capital, and will handle the
E. M. F. here. The K. M. F. salesroom
Is to be located at the corner of Four
teenth and Waahlngton streets, on the
opposite corner from ' the Portland the
atre. A repair ahop is to be maintained
In another building, this' room being
given up ito .the salesroom and offices
alone. ' . . :.
The fittings for the salesroom are be
ing selected now, and will be the most
modern obtainable. The securing of a
large salesroom Independent of the re-
At the monthly meeting of the Worn-
an s press club, en Wednesday, the sub
jects, discussed were a good Index to
the work accomplished bv this organ
isation. Attention' was given to the
question of raising the postal rates on
magaxlnes. Mrs. Addlton snoke on th
detrimental effect this would, hav a oh
the education of the masses now belns Dalr department Is a new Idea, and Mr.
accomplished by the large circulation of Clarke claims that It Is much nicer for
RHurn'g unsold 84.1S8 stamps,!
Returning 1838. post cards v
849.88
, 55.75
Due Nat'l Red Cross society. $
Less neceeHary. expenses. al
i lowed by Red Cross society..
905.63
1,948.04
. 60.00
I 1,898.04
.$10,072.00
.. 1.898.04
Cash in bank and on hand..
Due Red Cross society..,..
r,.. ' V.U' v( $ 8,173.96
Expenses of bale. ...;........$ 49.45
Leavina- a balance of $8124.61 for our
tubercular fund. '
Stamps sold... .... ....-. 918,012
Post cards. 18.162
Donations . .'..$331.78
"Respectfully submitted. . , -,
. v "EVELYN NUMAN LOU1SSON. .
"Chairman Red, Cross Stamp Com.'
Umatilla Gets Full Share of Itoln.
(Spedal TH.patrh tu Th Jonrl.
Pendleton, Or., Feb. (.Although but
five months of the rainy season have
passed, Umatilla county has already
received . 9.1$ inches of rainfall, which
Is a greater amount than was received
during the whole of the season of 1908
1909, and above the average of a normal
year. The average rainfall of this sec
tion of the atate is about 15 or 16-lnches.
From present appearances, tho farmers
about Pendleton are expecting that a
bumper crop will b forthcoming. "
magaxlnes. To-raise the rat wa to
sound the deathknell of the work. The
following petition will be sent to the
chairman of the postal committee:
"W, the undersigned members of the
Women's Press club, state of Oregon.
respectfully petition your honorable
body toot to Increase the postal rates on
magaxlnes."
A resolution was adopted condemning
tn netgut or car steps In Portland. The
club also went on record as being In ac
cord with the proposed plan to build a
clubhouse and auditorium by the wom
en's clubs. It was further decided that
the club go somewhat extensively Into
the subjeot. of conservation. ; ;
' Realizing" that' the club had outgrown
the constitution adopted at Its organiza
tion, a committee was appointed for the
purpose of revision. During rolloall va
rious subjects of Interests were spoken
of by the members. Mrs. D. a Marshall
held the close attention of the club dur
ing the reading of her paer, "The' Field
of , the Space Writer," and Mrs. Sarah
Evans read a pithy paper detailing im
portant thlrgs in regard to special artl-i
cles.
An Item of Interest brought out dur
ing the program waa the fact that the
first newspaper,- the Pekln Gazette, waa
published In China In 1340, and la still
in existence. The program closed with
two" excellent papera by Miss Richard
son and Miss Lyman. .
office force and customer alike. The
building will be ready within a few
week. . (
Besides the Portland age,ncy, I H.
Rose placed agencies In Eugene and
Corvallls. Fred Moullen, the famous
University of Oregon place kicker, has
secured the Eugene agency, with terri
tory In all of Lane and Douglas coun
ties, while M. A. Rlckard, of Corvallls,
was awarded the Benton and Linn coun
ty agency, Rlckard alao signed for the
Wlnton agency while In Portland at the
automobile show.
E. S. Johnson of Rapid City Is being
boomed for the Democratic guberna
torial nomination In South Dakota,
RAM0NA TAKES PLACE '
OF S; S. BREAKWATER
(Special Dl.p.tcn tn The JonrnaLl '
MarBhfield, Or., Feb. 5. The steamer
Breakwater lex- for Portland this morn
ing on her last trip for several months.
She will return, here and take on1 coal
and then go to San Francisco for a
thorough repairing. . The steamer Ra
mona, which has, been leased by the
Southern Pacific, will make the Coos
Bay port run in the Breakwater's sched
ule. Captain H. C. Nelson will be in
charge and all of the Breakwater offi
cers will tranafer to the Ramona ex
cepting Captain Magenn and Chief En
gineer McCulloch. who will accompany
the Breakwater to San ' Francisco. :
When Hungry
imr .fit's, jnighjy ince,to have
Toastics
The dainty flavour and
crispness of the golden
brown, fluffybitSvhave
a charm that appeals to
the palate as few other
foods do. '
i '; , .; -i
PostToasties are fully
cooked and ready to
serve from "thV pkg
with t cream and some-'
times fruit. -
PORTLAND FIRM GETS
BRIDGE CONTRACTS
(Special Dispatch to .The Journal.) -Pendleton,
Or., Feb. 6. A Portland
company has secured the contracts for
the erection of four new steel bridges
In Umattllft county. ' Of seven bids re
ceived, that of the Atlas Bridge com
pany for $8000 was the lowest by $1200.
An Interesting feature of the awarding
of the contract was that A,1 B. Eber
hart, who' put lit the bid for the Port
land company, has had charge of the
construction,. of every steel bridge which
the county, has put ; in.' . The. present
structures will be built over the Walla
Walla river-t McCoy- and Milton;
across Butter creek near its mouth, and
across Dry creek near Blue Mountain
station..';, ... , ; -
1 A irraf avino- nnnnrtimitv fWd flrtd-Samnlft Lace Curtains half once. Broken Parlor Suits in polished. ma
-hoganyand oak at half price. Gas Ranges at 20 per cent discount. ' Carpet Drop "Patterns and Remnants at
two thirds value.; Every odd, broken or shopworn piece at cost or less.. '; ;r,": ; yv- . ' : Jy. , I )
'i -..
iwrT'Jaf-...-,,.- " -Zm,J
'-r-'i.-.Y
tOO Pairs Ruffled KitchenSafeOnly
r i Lurtaws
m
Worth 65c, a pair, made of white
muslin, with ruffle, length IV2
For this great, big Kitchen
yards, width each, curtain 32 in. v Safe, with ood doors instead
Special, per, pair,
only. .
Iron Crib With Spring
Only $3.98,
A $6.50 value. Size 3 feet 6 in.
long, 2 feet. "wide. .Iron White
Enamel Crib, with steel spring,
stationary sides, only. . . . .$3.93
Crib with drop sides, . larger and
higher . 4..'.f ..$5.75
Ale
M 0994 f JKL ssaV aW
of glaSs. Made of hard wood,
well finished in golden color;
36 inches wide, 79 inches high -v
"and 16 inches deep, lias four '
doors and two drawers. Regu- ;
lar $8.50 value (? E CIC
for.... . ........ . 2)5w"5
IK
ML . .
. iV
, ----- - ;i
V , -1 1 I
, , ... .... ..,.'! I
The Gold Medal
Range
"Thq Memory Lingers' ,
Pos turn Cereal Co,ltd Battle Creek,1: Mich.v
Wizard's BaU at Albarty. ; !i ;
1 (gpMtel. DUpateh to The Journal. ) k'ir
Albany. Or.. Feb. S.The' Wizard
club has issued invitations announcing
a ball to be given on tbe evening of
February 21 at the Alco club gymna-
alum for tile benefit of the new depot
park Improvement fund. ' ; '? ; '
The patronesses are: Mrs. H. A. Nel
son, Mrs. J. K. Weatherford, Mrs. Will
iam Bain. Mrs. D. O. Woodworth, Mrs.
J. K. Haight, Mrs. Ouorge Taylor,. Mrs.
W, B. Stevens, Mrs. E. E. Warford. Mrs.
H. H. Hewitt. Mrs. M. J. Montelth, Mr.
J. M, Ralston and Mrs. WillUm Fort
miller. . -,. f 1
Railroad Humors at. Coo Bay.
; V . (Special blapatcb tn Th JonrnatV
Marahfleld, Or-, ..Feb.-. 5. There' was
some .excitement here last night on ac
count of a report that the Southern
Pacific had unloaded men and material
at Drain to begin work at once on the
Coos Bay branch, but there appears: to
b no foundation for the rumor.-. How
ever, the Southern 'Pacific,-J negotiat
ing for the purchase of right of way
along . the , west . 'side s.of : ortlj Ih let.
which is taken to mean that the road
At Lewis and Clark Fair and at
A.-Y.-P. Exposition at Seattle the
Monarch Range' received the gold
meda ). These ni e d a Is , were
warded- by men who were thor
oughly; experienced1 and capable
ol judging ranges on their actual
1 merits. This fact should be suf-
jv'-ficient to induce everybody who Value .
!'5ffefTl wants a new range to come in and Only ' .
examine the Monarch before de
ciding. .;"'.'
Chilless
1 .f 1 " i v
Tables, Tables
We havft therri all p-essinr. Vfow
can we sell them so cheap? Dak 6
foot extension'. . . i . . . . 911.70
I
.4
4 Qak, polished and quartered . .$18
510.00
Value .
iron Bed
TTV
Prices $57 to $225
Less piscount 10 for Cash. .
Like illustration. Double
Bed in white or cream
color, heavy 11-16; inch ;
posts. This
value., ' -
Mission Screens
THREE-PANEL
" ' 1 t ,
Burlap, Filling
Made 'of bak,' worths
'$3.50; 5 'feet .4 inches
high, 4! Jeet .6 v inches ,
wide; green burlap filling.
'MM
Wit tl'j'i
Rug Specials
A big assortment of small
'Rugs to select from.
Brussels Remnants. ,75
' Axminster' Remnants 91
' Tapestry 'Rugs .. . .1.40
'Bath-Rugs -"!,V;.;.?1.45
.Axminster ' Rus . . ?2.S5
m u - .drvi "L j1'. 'h -, u ii ft
mmmi
is an extra- SCrf ( j
1111
Lrf . , .
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Ydur Credit Is. Good ,
We care just as much for your :.
trade and give yotf the same con-)
" sideration whether you ' pay cash :
or buy on easy payments.. If you ,
,will look over our goods and com- V
pare' prices, you will see readily
which store is giving the best val-
iies. Just, because you cannot pay i
all cash, do not go into .the first )
: store you see we want your, trade j.
and make prices a big object iin $
your favor. ' ." '
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0 I iiiKiititr
expeots to bridge the bay