:0U SUNDAY JOURNAL, rofeTLAND, SUNDAY HORNING, OCTOBER 2,
', , n ' ,Vj
"3
'T
HE Autobiography of a Neuras
' thene," by, Margaret A.
, Cleaves, " M. D.-MVhlle It
might require ' the ,"profes
slonal" to read Intelligently
:, nd comprehendlngly all that thin clever
physician haa written In this book. It Is
nevertheless free enough from .technical--,
language to be understandable, ... and
i what ,, Is' -more, ..Interesting to the Jay
reader. ; And it. Is really more for the
, benefit of this class than for the med
leal people, to moat of r whom- it would
carry no new jlllnjt. .i The title page
'f states that the ;story t is i"told , by one
. flf them i and recorded by .the author,"
. who say. In her Introduction is '-v
, "If this, book teaches a, better, under
. standing of this, condition from the pa
',, tlent'8 point of view-to the -end ot a
more intelligent and apprecia'tivo care
of this'class of cases,; a less frequent
f, eendlng. of jthem from one specialist to
v another, for thl or that Operation to the
nd of - Inviting a till greater disaster,
it wilt have served Its purpose.",: '..
V It . would be har4-to;-concelv-of
book more, fitted to the needs of today
thafl thlfc ; .Whether tne story Is abso
... lute fact, .or whether. it la. worked out
from the experience and fancy of f he
physician's brain, ltV seems to sound
the call , for a., halt in , the headlong.
1 ' strenuous rush hf .the .nresent dav: It
answers: professionally ' every " question
i that reason puts .forward to check the
..... 4ent ruction of the nerve forces of the
..human race; It startle the busy, over
rti taxed,,, worker : with Its realistic and'
'accurate descriptions of just the symp
. toms he feels tugging at his nerve cen
. ters and which he. has been , loath' to
recognise or give name to. '.: . V:
- The story begins ' in - the very -early
-childhood of the neurasthene; In fact
- isshe. says she was born one. - She gives
some school experiences which would
be well for" every teacher and mother to
- read, and "then she goa from ofie stage
of growth toT another, showing the
A effects of Inward and outward influ
. ences upon her health. It Is not a story
J of gloom-and unheal tny depression, but
"is quite the reverse, for with thedla
i ease she' continually couples the rem-
."ledy- or '; prevention the one the busy
person seldom takes the rest cure.'
The author recognises the psychic
' power but has no patience with Its per-
version. On this point, she expresses
. , " herself definitely when she says:
- ; ' ' "There is no question of the vslue
'"Jot this' power of psychic suggestion in
the cure and treatment 'of nerve and
lk f mental ' states, but 'Unless left in the
k hands of the thoroughly -trained, experl-
trn puiejiiutc puysician, 11 la an Bgenv
, - of. harm.,. Just as medicine is learning
,.Mq, . know something of the physical
conditions underlying nerve and mental
states, why It la that nerve centers be
, come irritable, exhausted, poisoned, why
' there is a deficient mental activity,
1 mental depression, ' elation, confusion,
, insanity even;1 the church stepk In wlth
- . the Idea of using a similar pCj'erfOf
the pealing anq weirars of the people.
. It ISf'a step ' into the dark ages, when
priestly t eontrolthe easting ; out of
Revile, hypnosis even tooK the place of
P Scientific medical Care.?. .
I & As" whole the book tt a plain, mat-
y ter of fact treatise , of our national dls-
ease strenuoslty, with the .watchword
t tit the hour conserVtlon. a rmoAv
!? 'conservation of our' energy and of our
J-vital forces. There Is a Jeason in it for
every one, sna more suggestive advice
f than, your family physician . will give
.- you In exchange for your hundred dollar
i check. Richard Q. Badger Co. -Price
ii.5o. : ,.
ki 7 "Molly Make-Bellevs,' by Eleanor
a .Hallo well Abbott The Jtltle Is no more
f & VfAA mnA bvbbIv .thAn tha itAi.,,' taaie
? but It is nwe flippant, and gives a
J rather erroneous impression of the book,
j tor while the story Is anything but , sert-
mi8,' and Is at times laughably absurd.
It carries an element of. human emotion
that is not to be' overlooked when we are
summing up the thing that make for
happiness. The hero, Carl Stanton, cer
tainly makes 'a most wretched bow to
1iis audience as he lays and groans In
the grip of rheumatism that cold north
ern morning, ; which 'is sa graphically
described In the opening chapter:; Con-
fined to 'his 'barren, deaqlate'room,7 not
overburdened , with friends or money,
t .he, contemplatthe .F..i.weeksu4)ls
, flnacee,4he cold, staftely Cornelia, Js to
I be Jiway enjoying the balmy climate of
Florida,' while ha shivers the' time away,
which la to be cheered, so his lady-love
by; only six letters during her
absence, and If the one just received Is
to be taken as an example, without a
j word to warm the cocklesiof his heart
V'ln a single one of them. In this deep
if ( dejection he picks up an advertisement
a 'from "The Serial: Letter Co.' which
-. r promises,': for a consideration, to writ
" ' just the kind of a letters any One wants
f to receive. The Invalid grasps at this
: straw to bring ka little heart warmth
i into his. lfe and this Is the-polnt of
i .,.. -V.. . V... ... .11
- crstve- .at some tlnie,- or nnder some dr
ift Flf rflinidtanrt,il .I'll ur. lir 4 1 1 1aV M1
f :.u. u ... ln,,.Rra, . nilivil - v ..... bn.nv
t !
t
i
'" ' - '
;
)
it ' " - '-i
: V
: i . .
!- - . ;
W - f :-1
t - 1 ! i ' J
h ; j '
r: t 1 -.1
!- si) t .c.v.v:y
I , i ' ' f, ' 4
m ?' ' W)
Eleanor Hallowell Abbott, author of
'Molly Make-Belleve.V
warm ourselves by when It Js often only
a "make-believe." Carl's letters from
"Molly Make-Believe" were something
wonderful. She does not confine her
self to sending letters, but sends a
good, warm invalid's gown, a hot-water
bag,' steaming; hot from a near-by drug
gists, and even a dog who will lend his
company for a time, and then obligingly
return to . his mistress and these are
only a few, of .: the puzzles, that come
from "The Serial tetter Co,
u-.Jn the end "Molly Make-Believe"
turns out to be. "Molly Really and Truly"
and-the reader is quite Satisfied at the
unexpected, turn the affair takes at the
end. The book Is nicely bound and
well illustrated." The Century; Co. Price
il.oo: ;-;:,Li - ; '.;.:' :
and dependence upon him.- This young
liruce is the- hero of the story, and one
reads of his love affair with a little
girl acquaintance whom he chances to
meet In the Yellowstone park under the
most trying, though romantlo circum-"
stances. ; Betsy la. as usual, "clever,"
and pretty little Rosalie Is rescued from
her troubles through this good woman's
offices, and Mr. Irving is: cautioned to
keep his Interest to himself. .. Rosalie
rewards her friends by making a suc
cess of her talents, , and being a credit.
to the ones who were so good to her
In her times of trial and then, but not
till then. " does Betsy, encourage Mr."
Irving in his attentions - to her ward.
While the story is a good one and full
to the brim with Interest, the real merit
Of the book lies In the well drawn char
acter sketches,' of jWhich Mrs. Bruco and
Betsy and Captain Hiram Salter are but
a shade better than .the irrepressible
college chum of Irvlngs, Robert Nixon,
and the 'mother,' the wealthy widow
Nixon,; and, her companion, Miss .May.-
nard, who lates turns out to, be n
heiress." There Is not a poorly drawn
character In the story, and real enjoy
merit Is to be, gotten out of the ac
quaintance with them. Houghton, Mif
flin Co. Price 11.50.
"The Intrusion of Jimmy."' by, P. O.
Wodehouse. A - quite impossible , but
cleverly told yarn of a daring ' young
fellow who gets Into trouble through a
foolish bet. A clubman is Jimmy, and
he falls heir to an immense fortune left
him by an old sweetheart of his moth
er's. When Jimmy has money In his
pockets he ; Is a rover, welcome ' wher
ever he goes, and he goes-everywhere,
the world over. His friends are princi
pally those belonging to. the stage, and
usually In need of a dollar.. Jimmy finds
his pleasures many and friends congen
ial until a certain girl ho sees on the
steamer takes his' peace of mind and
makes life a thing not to be endured
until he finds who: she Is and where she
can be found. - Then Jimmy makes a
bet with his friend, and before he knrfws
it he la in hot water up to his neck. In
England, under the most absurd circum
stances, he meets the girl again, ' and
then the scenes shift pretty fast. - The
predominating .feature of the story Is
that Jimmy always, under all circum
stances, wins put With every ' card
against him. He Is never downed, he
gets the best of every bout he enters,
and his opponent; always suffers first,
and then Jimmy eases up Snd makes the
enemy a friend. Watt Publishing Co.,
Prl:e. $1.50.
ft
i, says.
' "Westover, of Wanalah." by George
Cary Eggleaton. This. Is one of tho best
efforts -of a; great master, of southern
romance. It deals' with:, social and po
litical conditions aj they existed In , ante
belium .Virginia, and shows the honor of
man under trying conditions, with th
hero;, who Jmay, lightly '. class hlhiself ,;as
a ? gentleman' fn th highest ! and ? best
sense of the word. triumphantly vindi
cated and rehabilitated: An important
part is played by Judy Peters, a singu
lar female politlaal boss. In the moun
tain, idlptrlqt, ,wlio ; has appeared; In. a
previous book.' and Is one of, the :nwst
unique cnarsciers, ever.createa m; Amer-'lean-
f lot ioirivQt. course, there-is ,lov
Slory and, a r vey, charming one,, with a
heroine . as well quailfle.d '; to maintain
ths'hohor." of a, family: true: to' the best
traditions as Is the exceptionally pre
sented hero." :
Mr. ETggleston's audience Is secure.
It Is only necessary to say that here Is
some of his best work. - The book Is
nicely bound and well Illustrated by
Emlli Pollak Ottendorff. , , .
.- Lothrop, Lee A Shepard. Price 1.50.
" ' ' .-..I . 'r
"Clever Betsy." by Clara Louise Burn
ham. if one Is ; looking-for . ral,VIiva,
fun provoking common- sense,, with a
ftntf description' Of the national - park,
and splendid character sketches worked
In, then one should read "Clever Betsy."
These are New England people, "born
and bred"; they have money and posi
tion, but 'like all other people, they
"have troubles of their own." and 'tClev-
er Bety ijthe cleverest ; one, even If
iw oiiiy in.-j.a ismiiy servant, as
much a part of the Bruce household as
the antique furniture. Betsy has all the
wit and sternness of the proverbial New
England spinster, and Is the exact an
tithesis of her mistress, the second Mrs.
Bruce. - Mr. Irving; the heir to the Bruce
estates, loves Betsy, with a devotion he
would have given his own mother had
she lived; while for his stepmother he
tolerates ner for . the sake of her love
"The Journey BoOk," by De Witt Clin
ton Falls. The past week Ip the book
world might truthfully be designated
"children's Week," for from every nota
ble publishing- house .has come review
copies or notices of juvenile books
fully ... two weeks earlier than, on pre
vious years. This js well, for the cau
tious parent ' Will study no feature of
theV Christmas., season more, carefully
than the books that are to be 'added
to the nursery, or young people's collec
tion. Indeed, there, is , nothing that
should be dons more wisely or carefuly.
Books Simply te amuse children with
thelt grotesqueness or unspeakable col
oring, should find no place In the 'child's
home; for while coloring, and a. certain
amount of healthful amusement, should
be given, j.he ' book that . does not aim
to leave a permanent lesson has fallen
short of Its mission. This story of Mr.
Falls' is . distinctly in the class that
is instructive as well as amusing and
la "among the" first to deserve recogni
tion and commendation for the holiday
trade.- It Is written for the. average
child or s or T years,, and Is equally in
terestlng to boys and girls, and . It Is
Something quite original and different
from' the .ordinary child s, book. . The
author takes the children abroad ' and
through many- lands, but first shows
them the United States. Here, is a
sample page; at the .top tho text says;
'.'We go by railroad, and . you are sure
tot see some of these things,, either on
the train or out of the window." Then
come nine Illustrations; there is the
train of oars, the conductor, the bag
gage check, the ticket, the switch sig
nal, etc. . At the bottom the text says:
Look, carefully at them all, so that you
will know them another time.,. And tell
your little brother and sister what they
are." The next page Is devoted to rural
objects familiar in the United States,
with suitable text, and so on through
the bookas- they travel , over various
countries and amidst changing scenes,
wnue at tne ena ot eaca country there
is a page for a sort of memory lesson.
where the things that have been seen
are to be jotted' down. As the young
traveler proceeds through the various
countries the Interest grows, as does
the difficulty n studying out-tha varl
ous things. On the whole, It is one
cf the finest books for children that has
been presented in a long time. The
Illustrations are grotesque enough , to
be a good second to the Sunday supple
ment, aad yet have character and accur
acy enough to give valuable Informa
tion f to the child. , The Century ? Co.
rnce, ti.uu.
LittleHomeHelps On
How To Be Beautiful
BY MADAMS MAKES
if - - r : v- . ,.,
"- v - . . - .-. 1 :
fi . OAftB 07 RX BAZB. .-
f:"s Switches will be unknown among
1 ,omtn when, they give as much care
f;;and attention1 to the" hair and scalp-as
they do to the face and hands,
$ t Women troubled with falling, or thin,
straggly hair, excess dandruff or oily
? Condition of the scalp, will do well to
,S ;.slmmpoo with eggol, which I have often.
yadvlsed.' This removes the accumula
4 Hon of oil, cleanses and -feeds th- scalp
. ""d,. stops itchiness. The shampoo
, "hould be used twice a month, for a.
; n f time, then once a month. A -rinlicrhtfiil
?s hair tonic to use In connection Is made
3 by . mixing ne ounce of beta-canthol
5 wun eigni ounces each. of al?ohol and
i. water. A gentle taiassage. wltlvthls every
j'flay for a few weeks, then once a week,
', Will Ston falllnr hnlr a nri annn nrnrtiwa
. .a fine, long, glorsy and luxuriant growth.,
' ANSWERS TO QUERIES. ,
Beaut yr (1) Cohfide In your mother.
-.,-(2) : Powder or, greasy creams often
1 clog the skflvand cauee blackheads, en1
j i largement of' pores afido wrinkles. - If
;t you win get three ounces of eerol from
(. water that has been; brought to the
boiling point, stirring :; until cold, you
, i will have an excellent .and Inexpensive
skin food, MassBRu the sk(n' gently
" . snd thoroughly,. With th1s at night and
,. the wrinkles will-Noon disannesr. lea v-
ff-rrtTK -rrrar Kkln clHr, pink' and satlnv
' 'and, tnr Wj resume. their natural
l; -J ,-.
A JS.! The electric needle is painful
and not always a success. Superfluous
hairs can be permanently removed,
y. .mum. jmiii, mrougn tne use or deioi,
which any drusrtlst ean mmniv n.t
Ounce of delol and with warm wr
mix Into a soft paste enough to cover
ma nairy pans, spread on thickly and
let remain two or three minutes, then
,v r4 in naira . wm nave
vanished.'-'-;' -.. ,-.;-..-.. . .
Dots (1) I do .not artvla in ff.lM
the heart A (3) Roughness and redness
of , the skin can be quickly overcome If
..tu-iy,ii in an mines 01 amaroi rrom
your drUgglSt and dlHnlv If In . nlnl
o' hot water, then apply after drying
It: ' , , ." lve weu. rnis soon rias
we its rougn, ugly condition
and brings back that pink and white
givw cnaraciensiic or youth and health.
Mrs; Jack: (1) Massaging for scraw
nlness or unrterdevelonment la not' sat
lsfactory. - (2) The Vaucalre treatment
of which- you write I have described be
fore, but for your benefit I. will repeat
It. 'Make a avrun with on n Voir
sr'Tlflt'-of'mrproflftThitatedBugari using enough'
T.nirr hi ijinnrj n tuni, ana in mis stir
one ounce-of true gallol be sure jtot to
nei ,ao Bynmewc). Take two . table
spoonfuls twice daily and drink plenty
of water; 'This treatment with outdoor
ej(6rolHe-anil-- sufflrtr?nr "sleep, '"aoon
ruimun i.nn inn rorill and ilevHlnps the
symmetrical, lines rightly' -belonging- to
ral thtnRS which, as yet, we do not understand."
Will all the phenomena which men
class 'psychic' now be eventually ex
plained, and understood as manifesta
tinns of natural lawsr
"If It IS ever-explained, undoubtedly.
I have read "ROENTGEN" through 38
Inches of solid wood. That would prob
ably have been considered supernatural.
'supernormal, at one time. But now
the scientist Is prepared to find . any
thing along purely natural or normal,
lines. . ' 4 . .'' -. . - ;
"It would be hard to - really astonish ;
us, ,We, are learning - how to do all.
sorts of - things to make life comfort
able we shall keep on learning.
"Ibt.lleye, for Instance, that the time
win curat wnen a man wim a Daa kiq
ney, If he has good money, will be able
to go Into the open market and pur
chase a good kidney of some one else
who has -a godd one, but who needs the
money more than he needs the kidney
and have It Inserted In the place of his
Imperfect one. , - : - . ' . - ....
"We shall, I think, be able to repair
the body much more cleverly than we
do fiow, and more effectively, even to
the extent of -replacing 111 or worn-out
parts of It" with good .ones,' as we do
broken, or worn-out parts of an inani
mate machine. Bife will be very much
extended In the .years to come. From
now on the number of healthy and vig
orous old people the number of healthy
and vigorous people-over 90 years will
increase very .rapidly."
. "Shall we, In the course of time, dis
cover life's actual sourcet"
.He shook his head, not in a positive
negative,, but doubtfully. . " '
i"Oh, I don't know. Those thioM.a?
pretty small. Too small to flnd?'
haps. The world, you know, and'Tmi
yerse, are' full Of the Infinitely small as
well as , the InflnUely great. We are, as
I said early In this talk, all aggregates.
To get us down to tho ultimate division
to trace life ' down to Its ultimate
source! wellI don't know
'"I'll tell you what is very wonderful
and very modern. It Is the ultra-microscope.
The ultra-microscope Is getting
to b a great things ,W can't tell what
It will reve'al. , .
-v;;; ; Spted of Xilgfet. ;
v "Light, striking orf ah objeot of a
certain size, vibrates at the rate of
400,000.000 times a second as It goes
into olor above the violet . That is too
fast for the human eye. and, hitherto,
tho things which might have been re
vealed by this extraordinary light have
been concealed from us because our
eyes could not make use of such In
credibly fast vibrations.
; But the ultra-mlcrosoope permits us
to actually see the things revealed by
the ultra-violet rays things which, un
til this - instrument was Invented, were
as invisible to us as tilings , existent
where there is no light at all.
"This microscope makes four photo
graphsmakes four simultaneous pho
tographs from four different angles, in
these photographs we Indirectly see the
things which we cannot see ai recti y. :
'Among the revelations or. tne pnoio-
graphs, so far, have been the Brownlan
movements.' and by means of them It
is hoped that we may, eventually, be
actually enabled to see the Inner struc
ture of matter. Thus, through the use
of three thousand million million light
waves per second we hope to learn tne
facts about the molecule.
'We -shall never be able to actually
seo them, directly, with the human eye,
probably, but we shill b able to see
those four photographs, ana rrom tnem,
perhaps perhaps "
Then the one inventor, wnose name
Is known from earth s end to earth s
end. who Is regarded by a world of for
eigners who take no account or states
men, as the very gneatest of Americans,
shook his" head, ss If In palement
He had -been considering, with a news-
naner man. ' the problems of the unl
verse, and saying very startling things.
'You have demolished much of the
old, suggested mufih that Is new," I ven
tured. "Shall we ever really solve the
problems of our What and Why?"
"I'll be aarnea u x Know, ne repiiea
Therapeutic massage and corrective
manipulations. J. Wm. Lewis, M. T.,
401 Dekum building. . . ;
SOCIETY AND HORSES PREPARE TO SHOW
(fit - 'r- r
I Si I. .J:f W!YW fhrtBVt M
Si " P.: S- C
-i "Larry Burke. Freshman." bv Frank
t". Odell. If ever a boy went through ; a
freshmaff year worth reading about It
Is Larry Burke, and If ever a freshman
deserved his many friends. It Is the
same modest athlete, bright student
and all-around good fellow. The book
bristles with activity; baseball, foot
ball,' Ice hockey, basketball, track and
field events, and a regatta appear, and
each sport la brought in with expert
accuracy of .detail and the realism
that makes one live over-his own most
thrilling athletic - experiences. Along
with this Is a charming, narrative of
student life and comradeship the gold
en; days that have none other like them
Larry and his friends' are as decent as
theyare active, and their fun Is of the
sort one can enjoy. Every boy and
man .that ever heard of a college can
take delight in this book. Lothrop, Lee
at uo. Jrrice, fi.z&.
HOW CAN- CELLS
HAVE SOULS?
(Continued from Page One.)
these were discovered accidentally to
all practical Intents and purposes.
"Chemical analysis Vers being made
of certain substances, and ,tnejJUfl-fiot
check up. This showed 'that something
was existent which had. not been reo
ognised as being there, and Investlga
iilQii-JvaaUhuatlmiilalsd , , it uiud
in the discovery of these elements. But
they' wero all results of organized In
vestlgatlon. J. ; 1 t " -
, "In other words, if we don't go flsh-imjr-e
won't cstch any ftstr. A, "Tot or
us arA fishing nowadays. ' ' "
-"Ths-psychic forces? -. -The wipernatu
ralV Merely words for perfectly natu-
tij hi r ? i.U "
.vnr," . '
i ,11 t'V'
St ,"" . - n "'Us. 7" - ' ' ' Vi
si . '. ft, ? o s u
Ml if ' T yt n Ik
Bragada, a dassy mare ol royal blood, belonging to H. M; Kerron, of Portland. n
Meet of Seattle Hnnt "Club after paper chase. Two expert teams will come to Portland from this club.
Though almost two weeks will lapse
before- the opening day of the Horse
show, .many of the boxes have ben
already, sold, and Vice-President -Harry
L. Corbott, who has this matter in
charge, . reports an active inquiry and
Interest The llet will be ready for
publication early in the week., , There
are eighty boxiJs and Mr, t-orbett Is
assured all will be taken. The sale
of reserved -seats has not been an
nounced, but 'as there are lens than a
thousand" of these It is expected they
will be at a premium at each perform
ance... :":
Mr, Corbett has on tho wav from
the east to the Bhow a pair of new
saddle horses, one for himself and
one for Mrs. Corbett Mr. Corbett
was a little reticent about acclaim
ing theln. merits. "I hope they are
prize-winning horses, but first of all
I trust they will be useful, hardy fel
lows, for . constant' saddle work on . the
road and In the country." Mr. and
Mrs. Corbett who are finished riders,
are planning to take up horseback
riding on an extensive seals In the
future. - - .
Will Exoeed all Others. t
Never in the history of. the north
west has any show announced such an
array - of steeplechaslng, post and bar
and water Jumps as are on the pro
gram of the Portland Horse show. And
the reason for this is quite plain. For
never before have the cities north of
Portland taken an active Interest In
these events. The Seattle Hunt club Is
sending down two teams of three each
Under the leadership of Robert P.
Smith,: a most enthusiastic horseman.
At the Seattle show which is Just ever,
and which was an out of doors event.
the ,Hunt club did most excellent ana
spectacular work taking the hurdles by
ones -and by twos and by threes. These
were the 'regulation four-foot Jumps..
. James Nicol watched this work and -was
much Interested. He has . Just .
come hdme from England and attnri'd
the Olympla elpw thr and his In
terest in horsemanship has: never .been
at such "a-hlghr pltchf as Just now. He
Is new - at work arranging for local
teams of jumpers and this, when called
off, will be an event of most stirring.
Interest
jumping Entries.
Among the entries to be shown In
this nUmber will be such famous names
as Fayette, Allanthus, :. Klndler, Big
Frank' (who has-won a fortune In sli
ver oups), Oregon Frank,- Will Wer-
bung. Johnny H. Sunday. Mac, and Ore-'
gon Maid. : - ' ' '
" A
?v"
- . pm .
' ' '..'.--
$18 Values at $12.75
Full Size Dresser with
21x43 inch top; made
; of best Indiana solid
oak, with quarter
sawed oak : top draw-'
ers and French bevel
mirror.
-$18-rVaIucs-al-S12.5-
Ua-tJi. caafe.tr.Mt ,;r " """"
gglWsWSJiaji slMHliM-'yasSsW -
TfiADE
MAKs
Truss Brace
BED SPRING
The strong, rigid frame, the heavy oil-tempered springs, and the truss-brace 'on the two
outer slats ol tho. fabric are compelling evidence of the superior Bleep-inducing qualities
of this spring, as it ensures for all time a level resilient bed thaicannot hammock.
Its 'smooth, galvanized ruat-broof slats are easily cleaned; It hska ft-inch elevation,
producing- the much sought after box spring effect, and it is absolutely noiacle.
tSjpecial Price $9,00
Second and Morrison Sfc.
One Year Ahead ol The Home ol Cood
Competitors Furniture
f f ' ' 4, ,', . '
1 1 s 1
-
A;