The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

'LATiD, WEDNESDAY EVEEIEG, : JULY 13, 1010.
''if
nri)
iiLii
FIXOTT ri7
m
Edwards; treasurer, Peter Hume. Hume
and Edwards, were reelected.
The Sellwoodi Commercial club Is the
largest and most prosperous civlo asso
ciation in Portland outside of the. Port
land Commercial club. It was organized
July 7, 1909. Last tall a lot was pur
Chased for $1200 and one .of trie "most
pretentious clubhouses In the northwest
constructed. 1 . .
Due. largely to theefforts of Secre
tary;, R. W. Edwards, the organization
has met all its outstanding bills. The
clubhouse Is the meeting place of the
Sellwood Board of Trade and the West
moreland Improvement association, as
well as all other civic organizations In
that part of the city.
H0ME0PATHISTS FLAfJ
tO SPREAD DOCTRINES
(Vnlted Press Le.vd Wire.)
Pasadena, Cal July 13. Delegates to
the Sixty-sixth annual convention of
the American Homeopathic institute
have decided to inaugurate a wide cam
paign in the interest of homeopathy.
It was decided to elect a field secre
tary to have charge of the work of
spreading the Hahnehiannlo doctrines.
During the late session yesterday a
resolution waaadopted Instructing Sec
retary Homer to Inform President Taft
and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson of
the resolution adopted by the conven
tioja rescinding Hb Indorsement a year
ago of rr. H. W. Wiley's d w. i
of bemsoate of soda as a f t. 1 t rc , rv
tlve. It. Is expected that furtiu-r a."!
concerning the use of benzte of .. i
will be taken? bftfore the convention a
Joums.
High Finance Alh'sod.
lUnlted Treti Leaned Wir.)
New York, July 13. The grand Jury
has indicted Charles W. Chapman, C.
M. Sexton and George Proctor, asso
ciates of the lato C, C' Dickinson, for
mer president of the Carnegie Trust ,
company, on charges of grand larceny.
It is alleged that certain clients de
posited $400,000 worth of bonds as ae
curity for a $25,000 loan and that Chap
man sold $100,000 worth of the bond-.
i'iJ
Mi Ilib
Ill) if 5
.Uj.li
iiu I III! ML
OF SELLVOOD CLUB
u;:dlejdefeels
mm w
iltU L
111
I
At the first meeting of the new board
of govynors of the ,Sellwo"bd Commer
cial club last night In the Commercial
club hall an election of officers for the
Trip to Three Sisters Moun
tains Expected to Be Round
Asquith Has as Many Kinds of
Manuel Hallack Tells Court
11
rnn
Mi 11
Wife Exercises' Bad Influ- J
. ence Over Infant. .
year placed Dr, H. ,C. Fixott,the former
vice president of the club, as president.
The othei officers elected were:-" Vice
president, L. J. Hicks; secretary, R, W-.
of Pleasure. '
r.s i:
Insurgents on His Hands as
;( , Speaker Cannon. . v
T$; ' - iT
United Pre Leaiea Wire.)
"London, July 13. 'Insurgent", and
The Mazama outing to the Three Sis
ters, going In by way of Eugene and the
Mackenzie river road, promises to be
one of the most delightful the club has
ever arranged, Judging by ,the expres
sing,' of those who ' have -.repently re
turned 'from a trip as far'asMackenzle jjempt to force the Liberates Into an ar-
"progressive" tactics are wt alone con
fined to the American congress. Pre
mier Asciulth" Is encountering the re
form element of the Liberal party and
is believed to ' have failed In his at
bridge.
When it cftmes to the practical side
of that" gentle sport; however, a, Ma
zama. outing party"can be jelled upaji.
as "the memorable experience ' at Mount
Baker last year sufficiently, proves." :
The day of departure la approaching;
and It will soon be too late to Join,
since the ,; commissary", tents,' etc., : for
the entire party, must .be sent In 10
days In advancvihe camp Bite surveyed,
springs and streams preempted,; streets
and parks located and. the tents set up
ready for 'the weary : hikers. An out
ing fa, the mountains Is an experience
.from which 'to mark time for a year.,? '
v1' These are some of the fortunate ones:
Professor Edgar E. Coursen, MJss Ger
aldlne Coursen, " Mr, and Mrs. R. W.
Montague" and two- children, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Riddell and child, Mr. and
Mrs., Edmund C. Giltner, Miss J. . M.
Stewart, John-A. Lee, president of the
club; M. W. Gorman, Francis Beneflel,
C. . W. W hlttleeey, C. H. ', , Sholes,
Jltlaa MaudB. Hollldny, Mies
fiadlo Settlemeier, Miss Jane Stearns,
C M. Scott afTd Leroy Anderson of Port
land: fDiC C " Barck. St. T.niita; Ira A.
JWiJliams,jprofessor of geology, Ames
college. Iowa; Mrs. Marlon Randall Par
sons, Berkeley; E. P. Sheldon, Beckwlth,
CaU- F''Vii,'i,E'ii.iiA'.:?:; .U-.v.;P.'
GEORGE L MASTEN TO 7
PRACTICE IN OREGON
(WMhlngton Buro of The Jonrnsl.) "?'
Washington, July 18. George U Mas
ten, who for the past two years has
been a special agent of the bureau of
corporations and the department of com
merce and labor, has gone to Oregon to
practice law. He, la a Harvard gradu.
ate and also a graduate of the National
Law School, receiving the Callaghan
prise. ; ': . -.- ' :': -;
j ' . New Bandon Industry. ' v
(RntK-lnl Dlanatch to Til Journal!) '
Marshfleld, Or., July 13. A new In
dustry at Bandon Is the Coqullle Valley
Bottling company.: G. T. Treadgold Is
president, A. D. Morse Is treasurer and
L.' Anselmo Is the superintendent The
corporation is capitalized for 150,000. and
has taken over the old Bandon brewery,
which has not been operated for' some
time.:' ., Ays ;vjv
PI
BUYING
GOES
ONUNABATED
1
Three Teams I Hustling Constantly
Find Difficulty ; Maklngr"'
. ,. . Deliveries Promptly.
rangement with the Conservatives for
lndefnlte shelving of the reform pro
gram for which the Liberals have been
working. The premier la not In ayrrf
pathy, with the progressive; When the
Insurgents demanded . the aDouanmenj
of the house of lords Asquith was far
from : agreeing with the demand, tie
does not want to see the upper house
abolished nd he la not in sympathy
with .other governmental reforms- de
manded toy the majority of - hia fol-
lowera, . ,
Asquith. however, .haa In h!a cabinet
men who do not wish to lose the adyan
tagea they have gained for. the Liberals
by, a "compromise," whlcb 1 ao fav
orable vt6 the conservativea that they
nave opemy snown tneir, eagerness to
accept It," hytJtf:-r.jk: :''yi:,q
Asquith s stand, was "upon the claim
that It would: be unfair to King George
to precipitate a great constitutional fight
at the outset of his reign. His propo
sal was for the conservatives to agree
to -lav-mat terms- they -were. .... ' t r .
The progressives are determined to
prevent an agreement, - and are appeali
In g for aid to the .laborltes, who op
pose) the aristocracy, and to the ' Irish
wlng.-vrhO' are- separated-, from bome
rule, by. the existence of the house of
lords,yif:;5;
It was given and Asquith was forced
to break of f 'negotiations."? Never having
bemiri them onenly. the Dremler was not
forced - to - announce their dlsoontiaiu
ance. The fight Will be resumed atjthu
autumn sitting of parliament t
SUFFRAGETTES ADD-TO
TROUBLES OF ASQUITH
(Stcll Olapttdi to The Jonrnil.
London, July IS. Premier Asquith
has the fight of his political .life
awaiting him, Unless he knuckles under
to the demands of the militant suffra
gettea 'of England. The Shacklet6n bill,
giving the franchise In parliamentary
elections to-, women landowners, : went
through second reading last night and
was then referred to the committee of
the whole. It will ndt be considered
again - at' this session,' unless Asquith
approves. The Liberal leader Is known
to be hostile to the bill. - , v ".;'
"If Asquith does not yield to the pop
ujar 'demand," said a leading suffra
gette at headquarter today, "we will
resort to such violence as will make
former outbreaks seem tame. We want
to obtain ow rights . peaceably, but
when1 we cannot, get them peaceably we.
make our demands miiitantly." ..
Walter L. Claren, who Is the leading
champion of the suffragettes; in the
hoyse -of , commons,, said that if the
Bhackleton bill was defeated. It would
"signalize an outbreak such as England
never saw before; women and the' men
who 'sympathize with their cause will
tetnporlia.jno longer." -
; Manuel Hillack, who some time ago
charged htsTwlfe with carelessness In
leaving a ,cup of lye where one of their
Children jould reach it, with fatal re
sult, and alleged she shamefully neg
lected the children, now makes the un
usual request of asking the circuit court
to deny her even the rlsrht, of visiting
her baby, little' Leona Hallack,
;ln an affidavit filed- by Hallack he
says his former .wlf e, CoraJ D. Hallack,
ha& a bad Influence on the child when
she calls, as she 'Is now permitted -to
do, under order of court, the baby being
In the custody of Its father. Hallack
alleges- she U violent in conduct nd
vulgar in speech. She calls him names.
he says, frets the baby, and abuses th
nurse.-x .- .'ft'vj:'?----1 ' ":''.:''
A supporting affidavit Is on file from
Mrs. Daisy Parker, the nurse, who says
Mrs. Hallack haa threatened her. with
bodily , harm, ' Hallack was granted, a
divorce last .October by Judge Gatens,
after a trial lasting' several days. ,He
asks to have the decree; modified to
prohibit any visit from th mother to
her.llcs:Vv.Vi.' -'A
SERVICE - IN OREGON
Ik
Sail
FEW MEMBERSHIPS -YET OPEN
The Largest and Most Far-Reaching
; Piano sielling Project . Ever At
' tempted ' in Oregon to Come ' to
Successful Close ShortlyAddition
al tJetails as to Advantages and
. Savings Now Offered. . " ' .'
. When Portland people' have, a chance
t save money in a substantial way,
they are never slow to respond hence
the real rush to j'oln the fillers Piano
Clubs during the last few days. By
'.Tuesday noon nearly TOO members had
-enrolled, aad-st; ths-rats-people ars
now Joining, this week. will, no doubt,
find, the ? opportunity over to partioi
pate In the greatest piano-saving oner
Oregon nas ever naa. - . . v..
Eilers Piano House has always had
the reputation ef setting the pace when
It comes -to giving extraordinary piano
values. On this basis, the largest piano
business in the west, yes, in the world,
has been built.' Eilers Music House.
with Its 40 stores, sells over 1 70 per
cent of the pianos In the west today.
i .The opportunities given piano buyers
In Eilers Piano Clubs excel any' offer
that Eilers Piano House has evex mode
and that's saying a whole lot.
" Anyone can Join these Eilers Piano
Clubs by paying a Bmall initial ;pay
ment of $1.60 and unwards. according
to the club they Join, there being foup-
1 clHbs for four different manes oi
pianos. Immediately on Joining a
piano of i your own selection is aellvr
ered to your home, and you make pay?
ments as little as $1.25 a week. A sav
ing of one third the price of the piano
, Is made possible by this cooperative
nlan. An additional liberal profit-shar
ing premium Is given to club members
who pay sooner than required. Thus
these piano purchasing olubs mean a
clear saving of $113 to. $264 on each
.piano. According to make, style and de-
elan, : Pianos which resrularlv sold for
. the not retail price of $450 ar secured
by club members for only $297. A beau
tiful $550 piano, may be obtained for
Just $359. - Even the latest and best In
.Player Pianos and Baby Grande. offer a
, saving of $183; and those who select a
Player Piano are, in addition, given a
handsome music roll cabinet and a com
plete library of music. - Such high grade
lanos as Chlckering. Kimball, Hallet &
lavls. Decker, the Pianauto, and many
other reliable Instruments are Includ
ed for members' selection, v
If club; members - secured the above
advantages alone one would think this
v more than ' sufficient Inducement,' but
BtiH more Is. theirs. Free delivery, free
V tuning, free insurance ;and free triiisic
lessons are Included in this truly won
derful offer; . ' ," w
How cai- we do it? The Answer Is
easy, .Over. 800 high- grade planos-'wlll
vbe sold on vita offer. We are enabled
tto buyjln large quantities. We act as
s sort - of . buyers' clearing house. A
blg-cut in both-eoet and-profit is made
possible. The big portion of the com
' blncJ saving goes into club members'
fiockets. A small portions on each piano
s, retained by us. In ithe short time
: since this offer was made It hasn't
been hard work at all to secure ,700
members. In fact, we could undoubt-;-dly
-secure twlc that-many,- but -the
. limit was set at 824. Just 824 members
will secure pianos ,at these reduced
firices not one more after that number
s reached can secure the advantages
, obtainable by club members,- The great
est piano-buying . opportunity ever of-1
f ered the public will i then be closed.
. This is fair warning. ; A day's delay
may cost you a CouDle of hundred dol-
lars but don't blame us,..Lots of. peo
pie wm ue aifcappointea wnen tney tind
they have to pay ver so much more
rtigr tne same pianos arterciubs are
, closed. (Secure your piano today. Com
vplets Information oan be .obtained from
'Eilers Music House at 35-S53-355 Wash
ington street, at Eighth street; (Park),
, where members are enrolled.! Don't
delay a minute If you are interested. ,
Beginning Sunday next the Southern
Pacific- will take all freight trains off
the . Fourth street line and send the
freight service out over the east aide
trade and back onto the west side
across the Oswego bridge and by means
of the Beaverton cutoff. ."..,
Two passenger trains will also be
taken off the Fourth street run. , The
Sheridan , train, leaving Portland at 4
o'clock, will be run over the east side
afid across Ihe Oswego bridge. . Ths
round trip Forest Grove train leaving
at ,i2:oo p. m. ana arriving at 11:80
will be sent down to ' the Jefferson
street depot '
PUBLIC CONCERT WILL
t BE GIVEN IN CHAPMAN
SQUARETHIS EVENING
S;V Washington Bureaa of Th Journal.) .
Washington, July 18. The following,
railroad postal service has been ordered
established in Oregon i Dee, by Mount
Hoodfa-Parkdale' Mountc Hood-Railroad
company, five miles and back, six
times a week, "or as much oftener as
trains mSy run; from July H,"1910.
Star service has beea ordered estab
lished as follows: ' From Marshfleld Ho
Easts ids; Welches to Sandyj Gist to
Laldlaw; Prineville to Bisters', istlUaa
to Lorella, " -
The special postal service from Cord
to Follyfarm has been ordered discon
tinued. - . i i
A. L. Emmons has been appointed
posimasier at cornets. ' rr.
... 1 .!" 1,'", ,.,,,,,.-.
PIONEER WOMAN IS
ADJUDGED INSANE
(Special Dispatch to Tbe JonruiL)
Medford, Or.,, July IS. Mrs. P. X
Ryan of Jacksonville, widow of one
of the first settlers of Jackson county,
coming across the plains In J851, was
Tuesday adjudged w insane by County
Judge Well and committed to the Insane
asylum at Salenv-" 'ij
Mrs. Ryan is nearly SO years of age
and has' been falling mentally for the
past year, or sines her' husband's death.
Mrs. Ry&n and her husband came' to
Jacksonville In the spring of 1852 and
have resided there 'continuously. They
accumulated considerable property and
were ' one, of , the best known pioneer
families in the county.
MALHEUR TO HOLD
. AGRICULTURAL FAIR
(SoM-tal Dlnoitci! n Joorast
Vale, Or., July 1J The Malheur
county court, which Is in session, has
just mads an appropriation of $1000 to
the Malheur County Fair association as
asked by the board of directors a few
days ago. This will be Malheur coun
tys first sgrlcultural fair and every
town In the county Is working harmoni
ously . on this proposition. The fair
grounds were located at Ontario, near
the main line, so that, the race circuit
could be secured. t : -
The grounds are being put Into shape
and buildings will be erected at once
for the fair, which Is to. take place Sep
tember 21 to 24. v
" - S x '
- -'. "vr- if litt r?
, 1 1 mf4
BEN E
B0YS? KNICKERBOCKER SUITS
. v -
v. i ; . . . ."'' . ..' .".'-,;'..."
".- ':':i';-'-'t' '"J "!'.( A ,;; i.-. , ' (; , ; '.. y' ,! ,?. ; . , .-.fV
' a,t Extraordinary Reductions
To close balance of stock on hand we offer
$20.00 Kniclcerbocker Suits Now $12.50
$15.p0 Knickerbocker Suits Now $10.50
$18.00 Knickerbocker Suits Now $12.00
12.50 Knickerbocker, Suits Now $ 8.15
.$10.00 Knickerbocket Suits Now $ 6.95
$ 8.50 Kiiickerbocker Suits' Now $ 5.95
$ 6.00 Knickerbocker Suits Now $ 4.35
$ 5.00 Knickerbocker Suits Now $ 3.65 v
'4
LEADING
CLOTHIER
Brown's Park band will playst 4
Chapman Square this . evening, .
the concert to begin at 8 o'clock.
4 Chapman ' Square- is the. plasa
; lock between Third and Fourth
and Main and- Madison streets;1, ' 4
opposite the county courthouse. 4
Following will be the program: 4
March, "Falcon" . , . . . ; .Chambers- 4
4 Walts, Italian Hights"',,.Tobanl 4
Overture, ;3rown of Diamonds". 4
4 . . i . , , ...... . Auber
4 Egyptian Serenade, ."Amina", . . 4
4 . . Llncke -. 4
4 Selections, . "Prince of Pllson" 4
4 Luders 4
4 INTERMISSION (10 Minutes). 4
4 - Flower Sanr,t'Hear ts'' anJ 4
4 ; Flowers" .' . 4- .. . , . . .Tobanl 4
4 '. Selections, "Ernanl" ., (Verdi) i 4
4 it; (a) entire act "Mlle..Modlste" ' 4
4 , (Herbert); . b) Oriental 4
4,- dance, "Wonderland", .Herbert 4
4 Selections, - "Three Twins'! '4
4 (Hoschna); twostep "Dope't. 4
4 (Powell); "Star 'Spatiglea-' 4
4 : Banner .. . . . .. . . .. . . ,. ... , , , ,s 4
4 : Charles L. Brown, Director. 4
4 , ' 1 4
4 4
MARGARET ILLINGTON l
, PREPARING FOR STAGE
, . ; v- 'gvv'-.'C:g:v;,?,
(United Press Uased Wlre.l ?
Chicago, July IS. Margaret ,"Illlng
ton, who retired front the-stagei secured
a divorce from . Daniel v Frohmatr and
married Edward J, Bowes, Is vts hem way
to her Tacoma homSto : prepae fjr. a
return ' to tha f ootllghs. Ac new,- play
In which she will star IsHflf be. presented
there August '26. V.'.'A,: i. . ;. i$..W
Of the footlights" was too great to re
sist, but says that she would never go
back to the. stage if her husband could
not be with her during her tours on the
road. ,- -
speaker Boosts Potndexter. v:
- Ste'l. Dlfosteh to The JoorneU .
White Salmon, Wash., July 13. R. B.
Martin,' who did soma notable clean-up
work In Spokane and Is now represent-
t tng the state Grange In a special camJ
paagn icr equal suirrage, addressed a
large audience in the Methodist church
Monday night. The result cf "(Martin's '
talk la a movement to organize - the
county to. secure the passage of the
equal suffrage amendment.
Whlls not campaigning for Polndex;
ter, Martin, is heartily in favor" of 'his
election , to the senate, holding him to
be ,a jfnan of unusual qualifications and
a' broadness and independence of 'mind
that la ' needed in- that body. Martin
sayt hs--. finds . considerable Poindexter
Sentiment In his travels.. , ' . , ' v'
S
. Reserve Agent Named. :
L IWashlnetrfn BurO.JtJChe . Jowi
T vvashlngton, July 13. The, treasury
department has designated the. Lumber-
mens National bank of Portland as the
reserve agent for the following Oregon
national banks: . The First National of
Cottage. Grove the Foreet Grove Na
tlonal. th La Grande National hank
and the rst Clonal bank of Burns,
Army Dirigible Circles St. Paul's
r-r-rcBrtedrMiiTsed Wire.)" ' ",r ?
i London. July 13. One of the greatest
flights "In the history of dirigible bal
loonlng In England was accomplished
yesterday ,? by an army - balloon, which
flew from Aldershot to Londoiand 're
turn. Fully a mlllldn people witnessed
the flight. Reaching London after an
easy flight, the huge bag, nushned by a
full crew, steadied Itself above St Paul's
cathedral and ' circled the dome twice
Jn full view of the vast throngs that
watched from the streets.; This dirigible
then returned tiy'AMenhet,:-.;';
INCREASE VVElGMtQlJICktyJ
ilmpls , way tor th TWb an ral; to
.7. " , rnmp. su osfi.-:-'-?-.
- Ramose can hardly- be termed: a
medicine. It is in reallte a flesft form.
lng food.. Talfeii.betore ot;after nleals,'
It mingle vlth the ;fodd you eat, .en
abies It to assimilate and readily dr
gest - so ' as . to ake . rich; blood and
pleasing: plumpness. A- ', . . :' ?.
After Sarnose has 'been used a week
or ten.;days a noticeable gain In wqlfcht
i seen, , 5 The sallow -complexion1 will 1
become rosy, Uhs sunken" cheeksY will i
haVar at. ruddy- glowrth5.yes-4wllli.b
bright, the breath sweet' and the step !
elastic ; r :"i,-v . .,-.!' i,-- -;' 'vv-' -"
Leading druggists customers . havs '.
told them of the i remarkable -results'.
iouowing ine use or eamose, ins great
flesh if ormlng v food, and' they are so
thoroughly convinced of its reliability
that i they are selling it under ; the
personal guarantee to refund the money
if It does not do sjl that la claimed. for
it. Sent i postpaid? oa recelpti f price
60c Also fof sale by Woodard-Clarke
& Co. f r-.v'r,,f: -:?
1 si 1 i ' ',' ' J. 1 ill S
Lm2 :i..klKs..
TuU Gibbs, tW Morrison at Seventh, . 1.,Tull'&-Gibb8 Inc.
, High-Class lnterlor Decoration Our Specialty-Look Over Our Line of Fine Wall Papers on SixtljFloor
July Oesiinfee galea All' tTbroogh' the Sfore
A mid-year readjustment of Stocks an outclearing of samples odds and ends, broken stocks, etc. Savings that
. mean much to those iwho have present needs to fill or who anticipate their future needs.
REMARKABLE CLEARANCE VALUES THESE
"AT4dTOdSliit8:
AND MISSES'
Por Suits Worth
$25.pOt0 939.5O
CDO ESHi F 0 r Suits Worth
JkPc3'sQU' 935. OO to S40.00
$39.S0
For Suits Worth
945.00 to 650.00
Everyone of theni this season's mod-
1 els ; the best and smartest the Spring
anu cjuinmcr styics anu materials; ipc
, Iy tailored garniehts in the most serv
iceable of series, the small shepherd,
checks and fancy-mixtures,; flain tai
lottd coats with shawl otiojEched col-'
larss Plaited skirts and the smart Nor
folk Style, with Its belt 6f patent leath
er and panel skirt with knee plaits is
also' included.1 ;'Jn navy serge ' and
'shepherd Kcheck. ' v'
Other, models in wide-wale- serges,
' trimmed? with,. wide satin reveVs -and,
cuffs, i, Novelty" ' mixtures, ,- hair-line
stripe? and mannish effects help to
make up the splendid assortment, that
" " ,-. 1 - i, - - .. ......
one iinas ;n mese inree special groups
' rZL-Jf m 1
The Furniture Clearance
, ' Contributes in no small way to this mid-year bare ain event
And besides you can buy on the most liberal terms' of payment'
CLEARANCE BARGAINS IN DRESSERS
$13.25 Golden Oak Dresser at $ 8.75. . ,
2J.OO Golden Oak Dresser at flT.OO.
$30.00 Dresser of quartered golden oak' at f 22.50.
$57.75 Large Sampfe,Dresser of quartered golden oak f 39.50.
$55.00 fine Mahogany Dresser, at f 39.50.
so.uu Manogaiiy uresser, coionia aesign, sr. i.b. -78.00
Mahogany Dresser, colonial design, made by Berkey 5t
Gay, at f . .. . . - . " ,
. IN CHIFFONIERS.
$31.50 Mahogany Chiffonier at f 21.25. . , -7'
$28.00 Mahogany Chiffonier, without mirror,' at $19.50.
$28.50 Chiffonier of quartered golden oak, at f 19.75.
$32.00 Chiffonier of quartered golden oak, at f 23.75. . .
$47.00 "Fine Mahogany Chiffonier, at f 33.25.
$41.00 Colonial Chiffonier of Circassian '.walnut, at f 29.50. ;
SEVERAL PATTERNS IN CENTER TABLES.
At $2.95 Center Table of quartered golden oak, with 24-fnch
square top. Worth $4.00. , '
;At $3.75 Center Table of quartered golden oak with turned
7 legs. Worth $5.00. . , . ,- h
. At $5.00Center Table of quartered golden oak, with squaro
t top, polished jinish. "Worth $6.50 . V" .
iAt $6.00 Center Table of quartered golden. oak,."with". shaped
: 7; legs.: Worth $8.25., , i
iS!AStitflNew Waists
nOMfTTof $r257$r.3r,ii3oT(J H A O $i.5,$2.257$2.so
(JPC and $1.73 WAISTS. p JL mVf . $2.75 WAISTS
!tn QA $2.95, $3.00 arid v CS3 QO for 3-95. 4-50
ops3t?. $3.50 WAISTS. ApC&oOO' $4.75 WAISTS.
Body Brussels Carpet at $1,35
The grade ""that selfs regularly vat $l5 yardWhitteU's five
frame, Body Brussels-the standard of excellence in Body Brusi
sels weave-i-in patterns; suitable ; for dining-room, living-room
, and office use. Small sllovpr patterns ingood colorings. -Will
. be sewed, laid and lined at the above low price of $1.35 yard.
Clearance Sale Refrigerators, Hammocks, Garden Hose, Lwn
Mowers. "Supreme"; Sewing Machines $1 Down, 50c Week.
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