The Oregon daily journal., July 11, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

G
' . 4 I J i il i
! t r t r
f LJ, - A X
:n:;G,' july 11,
Vu
' i. f ". g ' " " "
1,1' 1 ,
n
13 DELEGATES
vie co;in
if
Republican Joint Caucus at
Ontario Fails to Draw Heavy
. Attendance; Rank and File
Against Assembly. :
!the Ffns:i tha terrr-ratur fur.;y at
flevfn reach? J SO i. :rs, dinibiry to
90 In the afternoon. It Is about the
pam( tnilny, lJnp!e pp ruhin to the
mountains to escape, the unusugj heat.
Thlto is tha first hot spfll end coming
after the cool weather Is Very notice
able. Farmers will Buffer heavily as
a shortage of water has injured the
crops and the hot weather la burning
them up. Dry farmers In this section
have practically no crops and there
is great shortage of hay In the Powder
valley. A continuance of the hot weath
er with no rain, will be very hard on
the wheat and oats and will cause an
unusually short crop. No sickness or
prostrations have occurred as a result
of the heat In Baker City.
' ' (Special DUpatcn ta T JoornH
Ontario, Or., July 11, Except a small
ling of politicians, but slight Interest
was taken txi the assembly plan of elec
tion in this county. Saturday afternoon
to elect delegates; to the county con
tention to be held at Vale next Satur
,day to elect delegates to the state con
vention to be held in Portland July 21.
At the Republican Joint caucus of north
and south Ontario preolncSs to elect
ifl -daiaratn to the eountv convention
10 from the south and from the north"83 Buffered from the beat all day yea
less than persons were ; present
Som of the delegate chosen were not
at the caucus, v These delegate who
'were ' elected td the county convention
are: North Ontario W. H. Brooke, J.
IX BllUngsley. H. C. Whttworth, M. E.
BalnD. B. Purcell, B. A. Fraser, J. H.
Madden, C. a Carter and IV B. Ball.
South Ontario J. W. McCulloch, H. a
Boyer, C. H. Brown, A. A. Brown, J. F.
Weaver, W. 8. Young, R. M. Duncan, C.
E. Beldlng, N. O. Suilens and C. A.
Martin. '
Committee Karnes Delegut
. The meeting waa called to order
about ,3:80 p. m. by C E. Beldlng, coun
ty committeeman, and Judge C H.
Brown was chosen chairman and Rob
ert M. Duncan secretary. Because of
tha small attendance twe . committees
of three members each, one from the
north and the other from tha south
precinct, were named by tha chair to
elect tha delegates- The three men
from the north precinct were H. C.
Whltworth, A. Ufiproul and J. D. Bil
lingsley. A. A. Brown, C. E. Beldlng
and Earl J. Leland selected the 10 dele
. gates from the south precinct
Tha rank: and file of tha party in
Malheur county doea not seem to take
kindly to the assembly plan, and the
politicians will undoubtedly encounter
many obstacles in their endeavor tox de
feat the present primary law and re
enact tha old convention method. .
COOLER
DAYS
TO
W EXTREME
HEAT OF SUNDAY
(Continued from Page One.)
has been called to the matter through
the . county court, and Street Superin
tendent Donaldson today notified the
county he would have sprinklers for the
bridge on short notice. They will be
put into service, ha Bald, on call of the
bridge tender. , ,
The bridgea ara city streets, and the
sprinkling must therefore be done by
the city. ; On tha other hand if the
'sprinkling were bo long neglected aa td
require tha repairing of the- pavement,
the expense of repair-would fall upon
..- the county. ,v.," '..- ,
PARCHING WAVE -CONTINUES
AND
STATE SWELTERS
MSpeeUl Dlipetrh to The )ooroiI.t
Pendleton, Or., July Jli-Today is the
hottest day Pendleton has experienced
since- the summer ? began. The ther-
y mometer at 11 a'clock registered 98,
l' while at 12:15 It had climbed to 101.
' It will probably touch 107 before the
extreme .heat pfJ , the day la - reaehedJ.
,. lesterday at 11 o'clock the thermometer
. was Just above 90 and reached 100 be
fore 3 o'clocfc " If a hot wind should
begin blowing, spring wheat in JUma
tllla county would undoubtedly suffer,
but fall sown grain is now beyond all
" danger . from the weather. There are
' ' no Indications of a hpt wind and farm
- ara ara not apprehensive. -
The Dalles, Or.; July 11. Yesterday
waa the hottest thus far of the season,
ttha tnafcury registering- 99 degrees. - At
, 11 o'clockv "today it registered. 96; A
light west wind 1 blowing today, which
tends to keep tha temperature down.
Tha hot weather has not dona any dam-
age to crops, as most grain is too far
advanced to, be damaged.
Roseburg, Or July 11. At 11 O'clock
today tha temperature stood at 80. At
noon It waa 84. Yesterday at 11 o'clock
... It waa 88, with a maximum of 98. . A
( ' fine breeie from the sea helped to cool
tha afternoon of yesterday. Moat towns
people spent the' day in the country
yesterday.' There la no damaga to cropa.
Should tha hot spell continue several
days it may scorch tha fruit some., ' '
Oaatterook, "Wash July 11 Yester
day waa. ona of .the .hottest days that
, thia city haa experienced In years, the
, thermometer being above a hundred.
Quite a number went to tha woods Sun
day morning.
Medford. Or., July 11. Sunday waa
tha hottest day so far experienced In
. the Rogue river valley this year. Tha
- thermometer, touched 101. While today
is warm, yeaterday'a. mark will not b
-touched by T degrees. Tha mark set
Sunday la within one degree of tho
,, frcord heat during the past .five yaara.
Fruit wfll not suffer. . '-
iiooa jtwver, ur., July 11. Sunday was
the hottest day of the year, by several
degreea and.ona of. the hottest ever ex
perienced in Hood Riyer. The thermome
ter reached 99. .Examination of the appla
crop shows ' that it withstood the in
tense heat without damage on account
! of the advanced condition of the fruit
- Vrtf few unnlpfl Bra aitnho. a A ...
w ' - - i - - ""wui iicu, ,kj naa i
thia heat- come two weeks ago much I
' damage, would have resultoil i ...i
- apples. - , '
Eugene, Or., Jul'y'll. The. tempera
. ture at Eugene at 11 this morning waa
78 degrees. It was much cooler than
. yesterday, when at 11 it wajg about 88
- and later In tha day went as high as
. 95. No local records were broken, as
the temperature has been hieher hr
years. Crops are not damaged. Farm
era in town today etato that crop pros
pects have not been better in yearst
despite tha excessive "lieat of the past
few days.
Seattle's 1910 Record Broken.
(United Fre Leased Wlr.
Seattle, July 11. All records for heat
this year were broken yesterday when
the government thermometer on top of
the Alaska building registered 88 de
grees, while the , government kloak at
Second , street and Yesler Way regis
tered 108 degrees. Today gives evi
dence of - breaking yesterday's record.
At noon today the kiosk registered 92
degrees, while at the (Alaska building
the temperature was 80. There was
little breese, . , '.
Tha first heat prostration in the
police records in years came this morn
ing, when Jacob Llllenthal, a laborer
employed by the city,; collapsed before
the city treasarer'a window while wait
ing; for his pay. He to;d the doctors,
after recovering consciousness, that he
terday.
.'' Yesterday New York's Hottest.
(United Prcta Uao4 WlreJ ,
'New York, July 11. The intense heat
that made yesterday the hottest and
most uncomfortable day of tha sum
mer, continued today, though the mer
cury waa somewhat lower. . Ten deaths
have been reported within tne past 24
hours. The maximum temperature to
day waa 86 degrees, seven degreea low
er than yesterday. . Excessive humidity,
however, increased the suffering In the
iclty. . -
Jfo Prostrations at Spokane).' .
; (United Frew Luted Wirt.)
Spokane, July 11. Yesterday the of
ficial maximum temperature In this
city waa 89, recording the highest tem
perature of the year, but on the streets
it was , several - degreea higher. Com
paratively low humidity, prevented .any
prostrations. In surrounding towns the
mercury ros as high aa 100 degrees.
SALES ARE UGHT
Low Offers by Adders Cause
Growers to Refuse to Sell; .
1,000,000 tt)s Held. . -
Wallowa, 'Or. July It Tha wool
sales Saturday were very light and the
total amount of wool sold In thia val
ley to date will b about half 'a million
pounds, or oneHhird of the cup. Fully
a million pounds remain yet to sell and
unless the buyers at the net sales, to be
held Tuesday, bid better f lgurea than
those offered at tha sales , Saturday,
much of the Wallowa county clip will
be consigned to eastern commission
merchants. .: - ': '.
Among those Who sold Saturday were:
Jay Dobbin at 18 cents; Longfellow
A Arnold at Dobbin A Graves at
18; Ragsdale at 15H; Leslie Hartshorn
at 184; Harry Basklns. 18Ui Leanard
and John Johnson at 1514; Schaeffer at
Downard at 1514; William Maxwell at
!4;.Ray Johnaon, 14A. .
There ara now atored In tha ware
house here about 60,000 pounds of wool
and probably 10,000 more will be re
ceived; Joseph haa about 475,000 pounds
in the warehouse and Enterprise about
860,000 pounds Several clips have' not
yet been delivered, and parta of others
are still lacking. J
RAT ENDURES 7
INI'IRST
Shipped All Way From .France
vto Port Townsend In Huge
. Copper Kettle.
" (Cnltti Fnm Ltated Wire.)
' Port Townsend, Wash., July 11. That
a rat can live- for an Indefinite period
without water Is the original discovery
made by O, H." Collamore, manager of
be Classen Chemical company of Bad
lock. His assertions are backed by an
ordinary rat taken from a mammoth
copper kettle shipped from Franca De
cember 7, 1909. The kettle;. was un
packed at Hadlock ; yeaterday , and the
rat was Allv and aeemlagly : enjoying
excellent .'health, 'v,
By no possible chanoe could tha rat
have obtained a drop of water during
Its seven months' imprisonment ' There
was nof, : the slightest opening In the
package. A number of machinery parts
had been packed in straw. This the. rat
had gleaned carefully. The , kettle Is
part of tha equipment of a by-products
plant being erected at Hadlock. XTTthe
machinery Is being Imported . from
Prance. . ., 4
4 Baktr City, Or., July 11. This rlfv
Is Id the throes of the hottest spell of
WOULD NOT USE
. ' " OPEN STREETCARS
(Continued from Page One.) .
ter time the closed car bodies ara set
on the trucks and operated. 'When sum
mer comes tbe trucks and motors are
transferred to the open car bodies."
"Butjjve tried that plan one year and
found tt would not work. -We had the
trucks transferred from the closed
bodies to the open ones,' and about the
second day afterward it began to rain
and blow and the public began to pro
test against the; open cars. We could
not change the bodies oh all the trucks
in one day or to favor 'the weather, bo I
found we would have to buy trucks and
motors for both open and closed cars.
"So as It is now we have scores of
open cars Idle for about nine months In
the year, tying up a great amount of
capital for a long period
' Sam Spenllla Drowns at Echo.
(SpeiIalDiwtcb. .JiiJWJoafaal-t
Echo, Or., July 11, SanuSpeniUa."ar
Italian 24 years old, was drowned hert
Sunday whllu' bathing In t a deep poo1
In the Umatilla river. Spenllla ha
just eaten a hearty dinner.
iiLiilliiiiU lisiLlliiL
HIS AT WIT
Geo. W. Bain's Lecture Drawls
Attendance of 2000 at Wil-
lamette Chautauqua. 7
(Sptcltl Dlip.tct to Tiit Jonrntl.)
' Albany, Or., July 11. Colonel Oeorge
W. Bain of Kentucky, held two thous
an., people spellbound yesterday after
noon at tha Albany Chautauqua during
the delivery of his famous lecture, "A
Searchlight of the Twentieth Century,"
He, discussed the questions of slavery,
immigration, expansion and temperance
from a popular point of view. .
Reverend Jacob Young, ; D. " D., . of
Portland, Sunday night delivered his
lecture, "The Value of a Boy." Charles
Howard Plattenburg this afternoon de
livered his lecture, "The Little Lad
From West Virginia." Tonight he will
give another lecture, "Worms Beneath
the Bark." . ,
The ; Chautauqua Ladies - orchestra
will be the feature of Tuesday. Wednes
day will be Pioneer's day. Mrs. Dye will
speak on- ."Glimpses ! of Old Oregon."
Thursday will be Willamette Valley
day. President Campbell of the Univer
sity of Oregon and Honorable Freder
ick V, Holman of Portland, will be here.
' ''; rrlday Special . Say.
- Friday will be a special day of en
tertainment with Brush, the magician,
Adams, the - lecturer, and Connor, the
demonstrator-of wireless telephone, oh
the program. Saturday will be devot
ed to the farmers of the Willamette
valley, with J. J. Johnson and W. H.
Newell In attendance. Sunday, the last
and greatest, will be Folk day, ' when
thousands of people will come by special
excursions to hear Missouri's famous
ex-governor. ' ,A-.-..-V-Superintendent
Aokermaa Talks.
Honorable J.- H.' Ackerman, state sup
erintendent of publlo Instruction, was
the principal 'speaker - at the . Albany
Chautauqua Saturday. His subject
was, "Institutional Responsibility He
dwelt Upon five forms of institutional
activity: Home, school, church, law
and business. These - must-cooperate,
he said, to produce the highest type of
civilization, ' ' . 1 '
' iMHiiriewMWMM4MMfekMMMeai ; '"V i, -l
FEARED THAT;SEERESS'
PROPHECY IS FULFILLED
(United Prttt Ltattd Wire.)
Los Angeles, July 11. The strange
disappearance Of Miss Charlotte Hitch
cock following the prediction of a
seeress that aha would meet her death
In the sea, and the discovery Of a com
plete outfit of women's clothing in a
bath house at Venice are responsible
today for her relatlvea' fear that she
waa drowned. -A. . -
Miss Hitchcock disappeared last Frl-1
day from the' home of her sister, Mrs,
J& J. Booth, who. notified the Venice po
lice and a patrol la being maintained
along the beach.
With the clothing found In the Venice
bath house , was a magazine on which
her name was penciled. In the maga
zine was a note addressed to "Grace,"
stating that she had wagered $10 with
a friend that ahe could swim to a. float
anchored off the beach and that she
intended to make the attempt, although
a fortune teller once told her ahe would
be drowned, and that her body would
not be recovered.- ' : :-
COACH ROLLS DOWN , V
: EMBANKMENT; 2 HURT
(Ustttd Pros Letted win,
- Yosemlte, CeX, July 11. Although
having rolled down an embankment 100
feet in a stage coaoh bound for El Por
tal, Mrs. A. Weeks of Cleveland and
John trim of Cincinnati are "suffering
only from snock end injury. ,
They were with a party of 11 who
were riding in the coach yesterday when
the accident occurred. The passengers
with the exception of of Ulm and Mrs.
Weeks Jumped .to safety.1
Mrs. Weeks and Ulm were 4aken to
the Hotel El Portal, where Dr. O'Brien
announced that they probably would bo
able to continue their Journey In a few
days. The woman was ' not seriously
injured. Ulm - received a scalp wound
and minor bruises.
Other members of the party were
taken to the hotel and were able to be
gin their tour of the Yosemlte National
Park today. -y. f :
TWO YEARS TO MOVE .-
. ; , NATIONAL; MUSEUM
v (United Prett Letted Wire.)
Washington, July 1L The transfer of
relics and curios accumulated in the
National Museum during many years
began ' today. The . museum is . being
shifted to- new quarters, which will be
opened to the public nest autumn, t W.
C Ravanel, custodian of the antiques,
estimated that the removal of 10,000,000
objecta housed. In the old building would
occupy two years. " ' . ".; . ,
J. P. MORGAN'S DAUGHTER
MAY WED DON JAIME
(United Pn Mtttd Wirt J
: London, July 11. The engagement of
Anne Mortan.. datlghter of J, P. Morgan,
and Don Jaime, pretender to the Spanish
throne, is regarded as not unlikely, ac
cording to a writer in a London news
paper. The statement is creating much
comment among the American colony
here. The atory goes that Miss Morgan
and Don Jaime have recently been seen
so much together that It Is quite rea
sonable to auppose a match may result
APOSTOLIC FAITH
, HAS HIT CHICAGO;
(tnited Prett Letted Wirt.)
Chicago, . July 11. Members of the
Holy Nazarene Church of .the ApostoJlo
Faith, colored, today ponder, whether it
is better to be less strenuous or to go
to Jail. More than 100 members of the
congregation, locked up last night when
the police raided the church, appeared
today to answer charges of being public
nuisances. : A woman bishop and three
ministers were among; the number. , :
NOBLE AVIATOR GETS
PLUNGE IN SEA WATER
: v (United Prett baaed Wire.)
Cowes, England, July. 11 The Duke
of Westminster fell Into the "sea at
Cowes road yesterday while experiment
ing with a new hydroplane with a party
otcomj&nior.s. LadxJhU'CblonvaaJ
nearby when the accident occurred. She '
lent a muncn to me assistance of the
iuke and his companions and they were
rescued. " " 7 - --
Forty acres of a 7year-old fruit or
hard at Lebanon aold for $20,000r
8500 -per ac?t "
Foil Cz Gibbd, Ens.
Morrison at Seventh
M 1! 1 8 ii ( r
V. viw
The Pioneer Store of the New Retail Section Portland's Coolest and Most Ccrnfcrtabb Store Tho
Wistaria Tea Room, on the Balcony BreaKfast, Mid-Day Lunch and Afternoon Tea Daintily Served
Here Try Our Ice Cream, Made on the Premises and of Certified Pure Cream
. mJLLLLLl-ULLJ LJH!U!J , miTSlrti iiiiimii ii'ii i! 1 1 " i ""' 7 "T""T"M?tTrf7tT7'"TT I ' 'T ' '"" " " ' " ' ' ' " "-L-LjiT' iTTTTaffTiSiIsi ITl """"'ffl' Tm" II" I" " ' i) '-' lHil!LLMi!Le?"-grgg?JgJi .. J
Mail and Phone Orders
Given Prompt Attention
Bargains of. the same liberal character that marked the first week of this economy event a mid-year
outclearance that presents in a forcible manner opportunities for supplying seasonable as well as
vear-around needs at savings that are never overlooked by the most economical. What we mention
here expresses but a few of the advantages that await second-week shoppers. In every , department .
you'll find a host of bargains in mefchandise of merit. s-Home-builders should not overlook the op
portunities offered in the homefurnishing departments Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Bedding, etc
The Furnitare , Qearaiaice'Oiiie of the Atitrac-
T ' 1 : . f - i i , t if ftj. mm ,
tiohs-'of This ".Important. "July - Sale -Event
This Clearance oi Summer rurniture Is Opportune
At . ?2.75-Maple' Folding Chairs with
reed seats and backs; worth $4.00 each. '
At $3.35--Arm Chairs , of brown fiber,
worth $4.25. ' . , - . .
At $3.75 Brown Fiber, "Arm' Rocker,
worth $4.75. - " .
At $4.05 Brown Fiber, SetteY,'N worth
$7.50. :
At 94.05 Reed Rocker, , worth $6.75.
At $5.25 Maple Arm Chair with rattan
seat and back, worth $8.40. .
At $5.25 Lawn Settee in green finish, 6
feet long and worth $7.75.
At $4.75 Maple Folding Table with reed
toprjyorth $7.75. V
At $6.25 Willow Arm Rocker in natural
finish, worth $9.50. -At
$7.25 Chair in oak, green finish, with'
split oak seafand backworth $12.00. .
At $8.75 Reed Arm Rocker, rustic de
sign, with cane seat and back, worth $15.00.
At $8.75 Chair tot match, worth" $15.00.
At $10.00 Willow Arm Rocker, natural
finish, worth $15.do.
Convenient
Payment
At $10.75 Willow Arm Rocker in natu-;
ral finish, worth $16.00. , .
At $10.50 Combination Table-Chair in natural maple, worth $18,001
At 818.75 Heavy Ree'd Arm Chair with rattan seat and back,.worth $25.00.
At $18.75 Arm Rocker to match, worth $25.00. : : ' r ' " r '
At $18.75 Willow Settee in
natural finish, ' 52 inches long
and worth $30.00.
Buffets, China Cabinet
At f 16.50 Buffet of , quartered golden oak, with com
partments and driwers, mirror and shelf above worth $23.00.
At $26.T6U-Buffet of quartered golden oak, with same ap
pointment as above worth $34.00.
At f34.T5 Large Colonial Buffet "of all quartered bak,
dull golden ' finish. . Has large mirror "and the compartment
doors and drawers are fitted with wood knobs. Worth $47.00.
At $35.75 Large Colonial Buffet with same conveniences
and appointment as above. ,Ha heavy top shelf, supported
by pillars. In dull finish and quarter-sawed golden oalc
Worth $49.00. - ,.r;..-r -
At $28.50i-Buffet . in fumed oak, craftsman
- design, with regular buffet appofntment--worth
$42.00. --r r rw J,'
At f3i,75 Buffet in! quartered stock of
'firmed oak a splendid craftsman design and
well appointed. . Antique' metal trimmings.
' Worth $44.00. - ,
At a31.50 Buffet in fumed- oak an attrac
tive design, with ".all conveniences. Worth
$46.75. , . , -At
120.50 China Cabinet of Quartered golden
oak, with oval front and with mirrors behind
Worth $39.00.
At $46.75 Large Buffet that shows very fin
est quartered oak stock, in golden finish. A
correct Colonial design. ; Splendidly arranged
and appointed. Drawer and door polls of solid
brass in dull finish. One of the best bargains
in the furniture out-clearing, Worth $78.00.
At f 27.50 Corner-style China Cabinet of gold
en oak; with chaped glass front ana mirror back
behind two: top shelves. Worth-$48.00.,
At f 49.50 Large China Cabinet of quartered
golden oak, with shaped glass front and ends
and with plate glass top-shelf and mirror back.
A good design. Worth $79.00.
two top shelves.
At $22.50 China Cabinet of fumed oak craftsman ' design, with plate rack
above. Worth $39.00. f . -
At $19.50 ,Large China Cabinet of fumed oak a unique craftsman design.
Worth $31.00.! ; .
Convenient
Payments
TH e Car pet and Rug Clearance
Rag Rugs in the July ClearanceThese
dainty creations deserve, a better title than
"rag" rugs, as most of them are not made
from rags at all. -This is true of the beauti
ful Shaiki Rugs that we are. closing out
"during' the July sale., These soft colored
rugs are made from new specially dyed ma
terials in which is woven threads of che
nille, giving a richness not found in the or
dinary rag rug. Specially priced during the
clearance are these sizes t V
9xl2-ft. Rugs, worth $30, how. .$22.50
7-ft. 6-in. by 10-ft. 6-in. Rugs, worth $25,
now at $18.75
6x9-ft. Rugs, worth $18, now at .$14.50
4x7-ft. Rugs, worth $10, now at... .$7U50
$1.35 Yard for Whittall's Five-Frame
'Bodv Brussels Carpet that sells regularly
at $1.75 yard. The standard of Body Brussels excellence, in patterns
suitable for dining-room, living-room and office use. Small allover pat
terns, in good colorings and at a' price that i$ extremely attractive as com
pared with the regular price. Sewed, laid and lined.
Kilmarnock Scotch Art Rugs An oppor
tunity to secure, one of these splendid rugs
at a liberal discount. They have plain cen
ters with twetone L'Art Nouveau borders
and makehe best kind of rug for general
use where a flat weave 'fabric is desired.
We have a number of 6x9-ft. rugj that are
ideal floor .fabrics for the bedroom, being
smooth, firm and pleasant to the tread, and
in patterns suitable for the most dainty
sleeping rooms. Small size Bedside. Rugs
to match. The price savings are note
worthy, ,
9xl2-ft Rugs, worth $33 and $35, now on
sale at .$25.00 and $27.50
6x9-ft. Rugs, worth $18, now. . . .$13.50
Clearance bargains extraordinary in 9x12
ft. French Wilton Rugs, worth $65, now
at ..$49.00
Convenient
Payments ;
' Dining Tables
'At $9.75 Pedestal Base Dining
Tajble pf golden oak, 6-foot exten
sion, worth $14,75. . ,
At $12.50 Five-Leg Square-Top-Dining
Table of golden oak, 8-foot
extension, worth $18.50. 1 ,: v
At $13.25 Dining Table of
quartered golden oak, with 45-inch
square top. Has five heavy fluted
legs; extends to 8 feet, worth $18.
At $17.50 Pedestal Base Dining
Table of quartered golden oak, with
claw-foot base. Extends to 8 feet
worth $26.00.
At $29.75 Pede'stal Base Dining
Table, with round top, of quartered
golden oak. Extends to 6 .feet,
worth $38.00,
Arm Rockers
At $3.76 Boston Arm Rocker of
golden elm; with ornamented high back
and seat Worth $5.00. .
"At $5.75 Large Arm Rocker of quar
tered golden oak, roll-seat pattern, with
wide curved back. Worth $7.75. .
At $7.75 Arm Rocker of quartered
golden oak, polished finish. Worth
$10.00. , .
At $8.25 Solid Oak Arm Rocker in
golden finish, caddie-pattern seat
Worth $10.50. .
At $8.25 Arm Rocker pf golden oafeT
back and roll seat, quarter sawed, Co'-,
lonial scroll arms. Worth $11.00;
A few Odd Pieces
95 for' Folding Sewing Tables of ma
ple, 36-in. long and 18-in. -wide. Worth
$1.50 each. t ' 1 1 "
$1.25 -for gold oak pedestal, with
quarter-sawed top.' Worth $2.00.
$1.75 for Bathroom Stools in white
enamel finish, with rubbar-tipped aegs.
Worth $2.75 each.
$2.75 for Magazine'Rack in dull oak.
Worth $4.50. ' .
'$1.75 for Trunk Stands of golden oak,
substantially made. - Worth $2.50 ech.
95. for "Shoe-Blacking" Stands, with
cabinet. In golden oak; or weathered
oak.
Continuing the Introductory Offer on the New "Supreme" Sewing Machines $1 Down, 50c Per Week
Offered This WeeK in the
. Basement Store
13 for Nest of Straw Table Mats in six
sizes. Worth 25c j '
5 for 10c Tack Hammers. .
lOf for lc Tack Hammers.
15 for 25c large size Claw Hammers,
39 for nickel-plated Tea Pot, and Cof
fee' Pots, with1 copper bottoms; 3-pint sire
and worth 60c each. r
23k for hardwood Towel Rollers, worth
30c. each.
98 for Waffle Irons, with wood handles,
worth $1.25 each. . " t .
29 for "Never Break" Steel Spiders, worth
50c each.. , .
$1.49 for the "Ideal" Gas Hot Plate, two?
burner aize, regular priced at $2.00. '
$2.25 for the "Ideal'! Gas Hot Plates, three
burner size, regular priced at $3.00. - .
$1.50 for the "Buckeye" Gasoline 'Stove,
single burner, regular priced at $2.00.
f 2.65 for the'Buckeye" Gasoline StOTe
"doubleTTurrier, regular 'prided"at $3,507.
12 can for Black Satin unburnable Stove
.Polishthe 15c. size . l:
19 can for the 25c size.
Clearairice of. Ref rigerafors
It's such days as these that remind one. of the
need of a Refrigerator it's such savings as these
that are welcomed:
$18.00 "Sanitary" Refrigerators for. .... $13.25
$22.50 "Ideal" Refrigerators for . ; ?1G.75
$26 "Leonard Cleanable" Refrigerators ?19.50
$29.50 "Leonard Cleanable" Refrig'tors $22.50
$30 "Leonard Cleanable" Refrigerators ?22.75
$35 Leonard Cleanable, porcelain lined $29,00
$46.50 Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator, porcelain lined, : for.. :$3G.50
?48.50 Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator,. porcelain lined, for.., 38.50
- Terms $1 Down, $1 Week on Any of These : ,J : n '
', ; jr?'f ,'?''r'"w'w. S '
, i nil iii ': I
f fmii. ,. ,,, ; l
Hammocks . f gf. am
J.lo for $4.2o Hammocks.
J93.05JaiL$55JIammDcks-
-AlMtr
$4.35 for $5.75 Hammocks.
tTi- flAarnriA-' $5'25 fo-r $T-Q0 Hammocks
me uearance- ?503 (or ?8 25 Ham?tl0cks
Gas - Ranftc
omy ;Gas Ranges at , lowerr 1
-prices $10.95 "and- up "to" l
Terms, $1 down and $1 wr-'t
- a