The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

3
THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING,' MARCH 13, . 1911.. .
IVffarcli 13
Ko. 9 Tczcrrow ,
Muft and Jell Boole
COCJFOISI
Seven consecutively numbered coupons
and 37c in cash will entitle the holder to a
opy of -this-iamous-caftooa-book-
' Books can be obtained at any of the following places:: The 'J. K.
Gill Co.; Meier & Frank Co. (Book Department); Lipman, Wolfe &
Co. (Book Department); Olds, Wortman & King (Book Department),
and at The Journal office. ,
""""Sign hamelind "address. "7 ", "T i
- ' Name . .
' ' " , : - : ' Address ......... ............ .. 1 .
T City ...:..... r v.
By Mail, Send 10c Extra for.Postaje.
C000 AMERICANS
SEE BATTLE JUST
ACROSS BORDER
Fascinating Show Presented
to Douglas, Ariz., "When
Rebels and Federals Fight;
121 Die in Three Clashes.
Douglas, Arls., March 1!. More than
6000 Americans yeaterday, through field
glaisee from the home top In Douglas,
nr from tha boundary line. Watohed
. battle between 00 lnaurrectos, under
General Blanco, and 300-federal soldiers,
under General Mora. At the conclusion
of the . engagement Americans rushed
onto the battle field in automobiles and
helped remove tha It dead and 11
wounded federalists to Agua Prleta.
' General' Blanco, with a part of his
force, emerged from the canyon yester
day and headed toward Agua Prleta,
throwing out a aklrmlsh line. They con
tlnued to advance until within BOO yards
of tha Mexican regulars. Several of tha
latter dropped at the first volley, For an
hour tha battle continued in fairly warm
fashion. The Insurgents then retreated,
presumably trying to draw the Federal
forces rafter them Into tha canyon,
where an ambuah undoubtedly had been
iaia. The regulars, however, wisely de
clined to follow. .-, " --
At the request of tha Agua Prleta
authorities American soldiers c guarded
th boundary line during the battle and
rerused to permit any one to cross In
either direction. .. , t ,
it is expected that Agiia Pletra will be
attacked again tonight. 'Three hundred
additional Mexican troops are being
rushed to tha city by special train. . ,
Mexico City, March 13. Rurala at
San Bartollto - Puebla laid an ambush
for 120 lnaurrectos Saturday, accord
lng to reporta which have teached here,
killed SO, wounded 11 And captured 27,
The victors escaped with but a few
wounded. . - ;-. , V." ; . - ; .
Another engagement Is reported ' to
have taken place at El Coyote, where
in reaerata attacked a force of 800
rebels. The latter left 60 dead on the
field, it is said. - Other Federal troops
attacked the fleeing rebels at Hacienda
I'oioma, killing mora of them. .
Huachuca, Arts, March II. CapUIn
Wheeler f the rangers reports today
tnat ne was urea ;upon oy a company
oi .Mexican Federals yesterday follow
ing tue battle of Agua Prleta. Captain
Wheeler was rounding tip horses on the
Mexican aide of the line, when he eight.'
ed a small band of Federals. They mis
took iilm for a rebel acout and imme
diately, opened fire , Wheeler escaped
Into the hills and made his way to
juougias, Ant,
alongside the cruiser squadron already
assembled here. This increases the
command under Admiral Thomas, which
already comprised the flagship Caljfor-
ma, the - cruiser - Pennsylvania and
South Dakota and the troop ihip
see's NO. EXCUSE i
FOR DOUBLING OF ,
" , - FORCE ON BORDER
: (Continued from Page One.)
would ha meet membera of the rovolu
tlonary junta who are now hurrying
hither. - He said ha could not treat
with them; that If they desired peace
It would be neceaaary- for them - flrat
to sea that all rebels laid down their
arms, and then throw themeelvea upon
tne mercy or tne Dies government.
Roosevelt Visits San Antonio Camp,
(United Pre Leased Win.) ' '
San Antonio, March IS. Former
President Theodore Roosevelt - visited
the military -camp shortly after, day
light today and was welcomed by Major
General Carter, commanding. A preal
dential aaluta waa fired In honor of the
visitor, after which . he Inspected the
camp. '
- Before leaving for Austin Colonel
Roosevelt addressed the flan Antonio
school children at Alamo plana.
SUPREME COURT IS
UNITED IN 0PIN0IN
i UPON FEDERAL ACT
' (Continued from Page One.)
REBELS INDULGE IN. .
ORGY 'ARirf VICTORY:
ATTACK NEARS THEM
(Ualtr Frew Lvalue Wlie
Terarte, CaL, March 18. Rtotdualy
drunk, 80 Mexican lnsurrectos, headed
by Loula Rodrlguec, who late yester
day captured the Mexican town Just
across the line from here, are today In
possession of that village end are likely
io oe anacaea berore night by Mexican
federal.. -who? art expected at any hour.
In the Mexican village, two stores,
whim formerly were saloona, are the
headquarters of tne rebels. ' As soon as
the rnsuiTMtowTmdtHejrbatteredlri
hour nearly all were the worse for
- liquor. : ;
wnue the American troops, under
Lieutenant Connelly of the Eighth regi
ment watched from across the line, the
rebels caroused all night. At times rifle
snots gave the impression that a real
attack , had come At daylight this
morning. However, a total of the casual
ties snowed that a horse and a calf
nan Tauen martyrs to the revolution.
nne no dennlte Information has
' been obtained by the American troops
- It ia understood that a force of Mexi-
i can rea era! are near.
MADER0 REPLIES
TO DIAZ' THREAT
BY REPEATING IT
' (CoBtlnuad from Page One.)
the revolutionists Will be Klad if this
proves true. The prisoners know they
mum aie, anq Doing snot eaves them
i from lingering death through starvation
ana ameasa. . v .
. -ine .wnoiesaie alailghter of politi
cal prisoners would bring thousands of
recruits to tne revolutionary cause."
MAJOR TRULY PLACED
AT HEAD OF HOSPITAL
. FORCES AT THE FRONT
i . (Cnlted Pima LMed Wire.)
San Dlugo, Cal., March 13. Wlfa
orders for tha establishment of a finM
hospital Major W. F. Truly, from Fort
Worden. Wa ah., reported her today to
General Bliss. Major Truly will replace
v.apiam uevina, in, cnarge. r the hos
pital arrangements, and in case of a
move Into Mexico, will be In charge of
all arrangements to car for tha 111 or
Injured among tha American forces. ,
Two officer of the Thirtieth Infan
ry, Lieutenant Colonel N. ' P. Pflster
end Lieutenant 8. W. A ndlng. arrived
lre tnday . off leave pf. abeencA.a.od
I'jidmiil their regiment. , f
Mow Vrhipi at San Dlogo. ,
San Dlefrn, March 13,-Steaming in
""tx'B'i a inlrne -which covered the
hiii ,oh1, the crullers Maryland and
, -( .Vli-Rlnlit wift past Fort Roe,
nai miy ,M,,y and came to anchor
reads. "The constitution provide one
stipulation for such tax; that It shall
be equal and geographically the game
all over the country. - ?
. "It la next contended that th at
tempted taxation la void because It
taxes the state's right to grant corpora
tion franchises: because it taxes. fran
chises, which are creation of the state
In its sovereign right and authority. We
think thla Is the result or casea here
tofor decided In this .court, that such
activities, though exercised because of
state-created franchises, are not beyond
the taxing power of the United States."
CORPORATION TAX WAS
INTENDED T0 PREVENT
CLAMOR OVER, TARIFF
Washington, March IS. It was as an
adjunct to the Payne-Aldrlch tariff law
that the corporation tax came into ex
istence. The standpatters and tne high
nrotectlonists in congress flung it as a
aop to the people in the hope that the
Violent clamor against the new tariff
might at least temporarily le halted. In
this spirit it waa enacted into law and
Senator Aldrlch frankly stated in the
course of a .debate in the senate that he
expected It would be repealed Inside of
three years. Many of the reactionary
senators voted for it, because they were
confident It would be declared uncon
stitutional when ; tha corporations
started litigation over It
: Aa a revenue producer the corporation
tax has been a success, it has added ap
proximately $25,000,000 yearly to the in
come of the internal revenue office. The
treasury was allowed , to retain this
amount, subject to the decision of the
supreme court. . .U-,
. , rirat Suit la Vermont ' X
The first, suit to test - the constitu
tionality of the tax was brought In th
federal district court In Vermont, Jan
uary 15, 1810. It was brought by Stella
P. Flint, a stockholder in the Stone
Tracey Co.-to restrain the -company
from making (returns on Its business to
the United States treasury, as required
by the corporation tax law. t .
In the first legal skirmish the govern
ment won a decisive victory, as the con
stitutionality of the law was sustained.
At the same time exactly similar cases,
18 in number, vera brought in the fed
eral courts in various .elateeand the
corporations- lost in , eveTy-vTasBr-They
wera allappealed to th United States
supreme court.
Frotrr the iflrat it was believed that
the supreme court would uphold the de
cisions of the lower federal courts. h-
cauae there was an almost exact similar
ity in me aecisiona nanded down sus
taining the tax.
Seolared Zxolae Tax. .
Briefly, the government argument was
that the corporation tax la not a direct
tax upon real or personal property of
corporations. If it were it would be un
constitutional It is an excise tax, im
posed upon the "right of carrying on or
doing of business" by the corporations.
From thla point of view the measure is
not an Income tax, which has been de
""""UtutlonaJ by the supreme
court. The, government also contends
that it is not a direct tax on the shares
of stockholders, pr oh the Income from
shares, and that as a true excise tax it
FT uniform under the powers of the .con
stitution. .V I .,-r ,-. ...
The casea wera srgued Uef ore the au:
preme court by some of the ablest law?
yers in the land. A posthumous brief by
tne late solicitor general. , Lloyd - M
Bowers, was the bulwark of th gov
ernments xsase. Attorney General Wick.
ersnam also made a brilliant constitu
tional argument .- -
A reargument of the case was neces
sary because of th death of Chief Jus
tlce Fuller and Associate Justice Brewer
last year.
NO GROUNDS FOR '
"EXTRA SESSION "
. BEPORT, SHOWN
t
(Continued from Page One.)
ords where it is seen they were omitted
during revisions. - , r - - -
- - Obos raased on by Courts.
"The courts of this state have held
and"- would" probably hold , again that
where the Intent la clear, even if ' the
records are not clear, and where a bill
ha been duly signed by ' th speaker
of the house and the president of the
senate and filed with tha secretary of
etate, that to all Intents And purposes.
such bill had become a law. : If it were
otherwise, any person by stealing -
roll call or a commute report on any
bill that he. desired tq kill could pre
vent it from becoming a valid law."
- Vtt is Ian County,
Oovernor West is on th eoaat in
Lane oounty to inveatlgate an appll
cation for th al ofi. tide lands ;on
Blualaw bay and will probably not re
turn to Salem r before Wednesday or
Thursday. Th general appropriation
billa are regular and are being utilised
Very day.'r i1 ,,' -. ',:
, xnat riad raw Bner. -
Aaslstant Chief Clerk John Hunt who
Is checking overlhe revision work on
the senate Journal performed by Chief
Clerk " Flags rechecked proceedlnga in
eohnectlon with passage of general
appropriation bill thla morning in search
of an error and found every atep abso
lutely clear, the record relating to pas
sage of deficiency and maintenance ap
propriation la also clear.
"There ha been nothing so far found
by me to warrant the calling of a spe
cial session," says Clerk Hunt "Of
course we have not yet finished. There
a some work to be done, but so far
there have been found only some alight
errors and omissions that are not vital.
In my opinion in order for the record
to vitiate a bill, It Would have to be
Olearly shown that the ' mind of th
two house did not, meet In the enact
ment of the measure that had been filed
with the secretary of state.
Ko Oround ,for Story.
'A times go en there seems to be
less ground for the atory printed by a
morning paper to the effect that a spe
cial session of the legislature will be
required to correct some error that
might have been found in the proceed
ings In connection with some bill that
might be important'' ,
cempetency of the senate's chief cleric
ne does not hold a high ; opinion of
aggs accuracy..,,. ..., i.. 1 r
"Many time during the session the
record turned over to us waa not clear,
and w were Compelled to to to Flarf
and ask about It," he said. "Aa for the
mutilation of the Journal, or the tearing
out ox pages, were was no mutilation,
and the only pages removed were those
containing tha speech of Senator KUa
her, which the senate had ordered ex
punged from the Journal. . - v
"I have no Idea how parts, bf the
record could be missing. They wer not
missing when I left Salem at the end
ft he session, The records -remained
in possession of Colonel Mercer, clerk
of the special' senate committee of
which I was chairman, until they were
turned over to Chief Clerk Flaa bv
order of the . court My idea of the
matter ia khat air Inaccuracy in the
record is,-flue to the lncomnetencv of
FUgg. - .. , , f
AND FLAGG BLAMES - :
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ;
FOR MISSING- PAGES
. ' (Special Dlspates to The Jour oat , '
St Helens, Or.. March 13. E. ' TL
Flagg, late chief clerk of the atat senate,-
"passes the buck" for th unsatis
factory condition of th senate Journal
to the special aenate corrimlttee on r-
vlsion of the Journal, of which Senator
uean ot Eugene waa chalman; ;, a 5
He declares that throughout the sea.
alon the recorda were in uosseasinn of
this committee and it clerk. Colonel
Mercer. When th session closed and
he undertook the' work of revision after
th court bad auatalned hi right to do
this work, he says Jia found numerous
page were missing. It wa impossible
to -tell what was gone or by whom It
had been removed.
Flagg further says it Is imnosstble
to make the senat Journal a reliable
record by which to prove the succeed
tng ateps essential to making a law. He
refused to, make tha usual certification
of the record, merely filing certificate
that the reoord was 'the best he could
make under tha circumstances.
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK SEES NO NEED
- FOR EXTRA SESSION
Ther is no need for an extra aes-
slon of the legislature, for all correc
tions In th record can be made with
out putting the state to the expense of
$20,000 or more for another f session.
Amendments to the big appropriation
bills,' which were passed in the last day
: ANY ERRORS,
FAULT LIES. WITH
FLAGG, SAYS BEAN
(Special Dispatch to The JotirnaD
Eugene, Or., March 13. State Sena
tor L. K. Bean, who waa chairman , of
the senate committee on revision of the
dally Journal, declares the record of the
session was not mutilated in anyway
at the time it wa turned over to Chief
Clerk h Flagg, and any errors ; in the
record he believes are due to the lit-
or two. can, be ascertained and the sen
ate Journal made straight by reference
to the bouse Journal, If it Is not clear."
Thl 1 th view of W. H. Barry, aa
isUnt hlf clerk of the senate at the
recent .session, and former chief clerk
of that body. He places no faith in the
talk of an extra session, declaring it is
entirely unnecessary to correction of
the- record. 4--i'--.
: How some of I the orlalnal carta of
the 'record may be missing is also ex
plained by Barry. The senate. Journal
revision eommittee sought to cut out
superfluous words and arranged a large
mass of matter in abbreviated -form.
expeoting it would be published in that
way. After Flagg won his court victo
ry and took charge , of the record, he
tore up the matter prepared by the care
ful, labor of the senate committee and
threw it away.
Barry , thinks It possible that some of
th original Record was 1 discarded by
the Journal revision committee aftr.
ft had been copied and when these copies
war destroyed by Flagg the only rec
ord remaining would have been swept
away.; u ? vs,-'- f Vf s-i-'
TWa big . water;;; cases
7 Contlnued from Page On,) '
Junction restraining the defendants
f rora, diverting any , more ' water from
the Sljivie. The right, is "reserved to
the defendants to apply for a vacation
of the order-lf a-showing that there 1
surplus wafer can be made, i-.
The second suit was a supplemental
bill to enforce a decree secured in 1901
preventing Hanley. H. C. Levins audi
others -from taking water from the Sil
vies. Th defendants have dams across
both - the east and west .fork of the
river and-Jt was stipulated in the first
suit - that - these dams ahould remain
but should pot be1 elevated. It was al
leged that Hanley had raised the floor
of his dam, had used a .drainage ditch
for irrigating ', purposes, -had allowed
thafwater-from tha Ttver to flow over
the county road to his ground, virtually
using tne county road a an Irrigating
ditch, and had built a dam across m
brerfs slough to divert the flow of wa
ter trom plaintiffs land, i Judge Bean
held for- the defendants In all points
except as to the Embree' slough dam,
which he' ordered removed. He held
the defendants might recover their
oost. ,
company is giving regular-weekly sail
ings between ;Portland , and California,
port at, the' present time, it is expect--ed
that the steamer Yucatan will bo
added to that fleet as soon as she has
had the neceesary repairs made, when
it Is thought that a five-day schedule
will be inaugurated.; The Yucatan was
bought . recently by the' company for
$40,000, after she had been In dispute
for some time, because of .ihe counter
contentions of the owners. and the un
derwriters, after being wrecked in, Alas
kan waters She Is a ulster-ship of
the steamer Rose City of the San Fran
cisco & Portland Steamship company's
fieefc'-Tx-jgTf
ANOTHER .STEAMER LINE
(Continued from Page One.)
pany's service Portland will jiave a regu
lar outlet for her products to all point
on the Pacific coaat? between" here and
Panama.:;-- i- v :-ri--V''-:.- i .:-:.
While th North" Pacific Steamship
Drops Dead fat Wheel. ,
IBDCCUI OhDltch In H"hm Jnnrn.l t . .. -
'-' Marnhfleld, Or., March 13. Just be
fore the schooner Advent from San
Francisco entered Coos Bay Saturday
driver, dropped dead while at the wheel,
driver, dropped dead while at the will.
He had been ordered there a few mo- :
ments before ; by 'the - captain, and
showed no sign of illness. . Heart dls--ease
is believed to have been the cause
of his death.; Hey was a' member of ,
court seal .Rock No., 45, ' Foresters of
America, and hi home was In Saa.
Francisco. ; - . i , ' '
TO CVK1 A OOI9 JM OHa BAT.
Take LAXATIVE. BKOMO Quinine Tablets.'
Drorflit refund wny If it fall, to en re.'
. W. GROVE'S signature is on etch box. 23c.
Spring Medicine
There is no other season when medi
cine is so much needed aa in the spring.
The blood Is impure and Impoverished
a condition Indicated by pimples, boils
and other eruptlona on the face and
body, by deficient vitality, loss of appe
tite, ibck or. strength .
The beet spring medloine, according
to th , experience and testimony , af
thousands annually, is r . .
Hood's Sarsaparllla
It purifies and enriches the blood.
oure eruption, .bulld up th system.
uemi toaay in usual liquid form or
ohocolated , tablets : known as Saratab.
vj.'V.a', ''I'r.. .:': ;':'?Fi;:'1!.7'V,:-r;,'V' .: i'-' 7' -'.-s-" V i"v.i
"- V-
j " 'J
Men's. Boys' and Children's
I Clothing Now Ready f or You
It you are not yet one or our many cus
tomers, it Will be worth your while to
- just drop in and tee how differently we
do things You will not be urged to
buy, but when jou see our beautiful
new Spring effects you will surely
want to buy. We are proud of our
Clothing apd will take pleasure in
showing you the finest dothes made at
prices ranging from
15 to $40
ION
Clothing Coe
,166-170 Third Street
Doctors Said He WoutdDie
1 1
A Friend's Advice Saves Life
: : 11 ' 1
TullifS: Gibbs, Inc. at s'TuUWGibMc
The Store of Efiicient and Courteous Service Merchandise of the Quality That Is Up to the Standard and at
Fairest Prices Orders, by Mail or Phone Are Given Prompt and Capful Attention Here
I wish to speak of the wonderful cure
that I have received from your 'noted
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and blad
der cure. Last summer I was taken
Ith severe pains in my back and sides.
could not breathe without difficulty
and was . nearly wild with the desire i
to urinate. Was. compelled to do so
every ten minutes with passage of pur
blood with the urine. I tried all the
different doctors from far and near, but
they said it was no use to doctor, as I
would die anyway. I was at the. end
of my rope and was so miserable with!
pain and the thought that I must die
that words cannot tell how I felt. One
day a friend told me of the wonderful
help she had received from Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root She gave me One of your
pamphlets, which I read and determined
to try Swamp-Root. , After taking half
bottle I felt better. Have now taken
ten bottles and am well as I ever was,
thanks to Swamp-Root. I wish to tell
all suffering people that have kidney,
liver or ; bladder trouble that , Dr. KlU
mers Bwatntf-ttoot Is the best merltam
on the market ! .
11 persons doubting this statement 4
can write to m and I will answer thera
directly.. 1 : : -.
Tours very truly, . -
CLYDE F. CAMERER. .
i : .- r Rosalia, Wash. f
Subscribed and sworn toSbefora m
this 2S? day of July, 10. - , .
" VERNE TOWNE, Notary public.
', Z.ttr to
Sr. kllmer H Oe.
Blnghamtoa, JT. T.
Spring Readiness in ' Carpet and Rug Store
. Good taste in the covering of floors and, interior decoration of the home goes farther toward its furnishing and harmony than
. perhaps alj other items. It is with this always, in view that our selections in Carpets and Rugs are made, whether it be for
the most rnodest or finest homes. -v This season finds the stocks of the Carpet Store more complete jn variety in extensive
"cwfttyjpwvioiis season. From the inexpensive Body Brussels Carpet at 00 to ?1.25 yard; the Velvet Carpets
.at .91.25 tol.50 yard; the Axminsters at ?1.50 to ?2 yardand the finer Velvet Carpets at $2 yard and up, homefur
nlshers will find their needs exactly met here. . And that matter of workmanship in the sewing and laying of carpetings is
worthy of consideration it's done here according to the best methods. 4 ' . .
RUGS--When it comes to rugs, the range, of possibilities
is so wide that something good can be found here at most
every price.v ' v - - v-. ji'.-
" The Bundhar Wiltons and French Wiltons have come to
us this season in the most beautiful designs and combinations
-and no better variety was ever seen in Portlands
in' particular a most: beautiful reproduction, in "size 9x12 '
feet; priced at $Q5.00, In the 10 ft. 6 in. by 14 ft. size at
, ?105. Ask to see it. ,
Other Room-Size Rugs as low as $12. The Kysmak, a
rug with wool facing, in attractive designs and colorings, of
fered at this price.
The Bundhars, as deserving as'eyer of the slogan, "Dur-.
-able as Iron;" are finding favor wjth Portland's many new -
homefurnishers.-T ,
- The 9xl2-foot size in these rugs specially priced this week
at $42.50.. Their regular, priceis $50.00. -'
. Just as practical, but still finer and more artistic,, are
French Wiltons. These beautiful rugs satisfy the taste that
yearns for the Kermanshahs, Sennas .and other rare Orieh"'
;ta!s; at one tenth the cost Permit us to call attention to one
Staine's Inlaid Linoleum
the best that theworld produces a"Tact "attested to by
the service they are giving in millions of homes. ' V '
"The Carpet Store announces the recent arrival of a
shipment of "StaineV with patterns and colorings "bet
ter than ever." 4 , , . 1 . - r
' . $1.60 to $2 square yard; according to thickness,
Provt at Swamp-Boot kill De ht Yoa '
Send T6 Dr. Kilmer Ht C.n 'Rlnrham.
ton. N. Y.. for a samnln hnttu n win
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable informntinn toil.
Ins all about the kidneys and bladder. -
wnen wntina oe sure and msntinn Th
Portland Daily Journal. For sale at
all drua: stores. Prices fifty cent and
one dollar.
Mostt Oils of Uffe
come from errors In diet, from too little exercise or fom the rn!
takes we commit without thirJting of consequences, v These
sicknesses may be slight at first; but they hinder work, prevent
. advancement or bring, depression and spoil enjoyment What
is worse, they lead to serious physical disorders if not checked in
time ; but you CAN check thera easily and quickly. ..They will
Naturally YSeBd.To.
Mchasafe.simple.reliablefamUyremedyasBeecham'sPills.Inevery
household where this famous and unequalled medicine is known,
the whole aspect of life is changed for the better. Be ready to help
yourself and your family to overcome trouble and to regain, and
, keep, good bodily conditions by having on hand for immediate use '
rrtrrTTAnnTr
rr rmala, BMckam' Pffl era tpedallr tultaUe. See liMtractlon with each fcea,
aotm every wmr.. in aesee 10c and Z5c
'IS
Dining Tables tLti3
$9.00 Dining Table for $5.25 Extends to 6 feet. -.
$10.50 Dining Table for $6.25 Extends to 8 feet.
$12.00 Dining Tablcfor $7.50 Extends to 10 f&t
EASY
PAYMENTS
These three in the eolden oak finish, with 5-lec hasre anHnntiaro tnna
- $16.0a Dining .Table for; $0.50 In golden oak, with 5-leg base and
claw feet. Extends to 6 feet . . , ,
$18 Dining Table for $0.7C In the fumed oak, with square top and
5-leg base. Extends to 8 feet. . - , : ,
$20 Dining Table for,$J1.75 Round-top table in golden oak, with ;
pedestal base. Extends to'8 feet.
$22 Dining Table for $12.75 Irf quarter-sawed golden oaka 5-lee
table that extends to 8 feet; , 1 , ( T..
Dining Table, for $28.50 A square-top table in fumed oaky
quarter-sawed stock. Extends to 8 feet ; , ' : --. : " ) . " ,
HouoecleahihftH
7$ for 10c Sink Brushes ;
11 for 15c Scrub Brushes.-'
16 for 20c Scrub Brushes.
, 18t for 25c Scrub Brushes.
48' for 80c'. Wool Furniture
Dusters. . - - ;
? 48 for 75c Feather Dusters.
78e for$l Flirnitiir UnhnUt-
19 in- c:t . rt:L.! . t . . x L . r J
SSi'r ;V J,'-'. ' Step Ladders, 4 feet.
- 18 for 25c DustlesS Qeaning 08 for $1.25 Steo Ladders, ft ft.
of.- hji 4ic juusucss iuop tioin. icei." ' . - , . - . u
' J or 25c Cotton Mop: Cloths. ' $1.S8 for $1.75 Step Ladders, 7
;-23 for 30c1 Stove -Brushes. , feet,
x' f58 (or .S"?1" PS . . $1.58 for $2 Step Ladders, 8 ft.
Supreme Sewinn
: ;. Machine :
On buying terms
of interest to
every home with
out a dependable
sewing machine.
$1.00 Down
50c Weekly
A 'remarkable
offer to those
who are endeav
oring to get along0 with an antiquated machine
or who have, not yet; enjoyed tne convenience'
and pleasure of sewing "with a modern machine
remarkable for many reasons, these two par
ticularly;' . V, .' . ' 1" '
First You choose from the best line of Sew
ing Machines tnade the "Supreme," embracing
six models, priced. from $16 to $38. Theyrfd
up to the minute ih every respect in construc
tion, in range of work and dependable, too.
Second The terms ' of -payments are so lib
eral that no home can afford to be without One.
LTlWLaymenLpf .$1 pJacescJityourJiomeTs.
you pay the balance at the rate of 50c weekly,
' 'We'ir gladly demonstrate the "Supreme"
features of the' Supreme Sewing Machines.'
Basement Store. - . , , , , .
3 "ff 7rv,, I'iJrTT
m- mm
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