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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1911)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 191JI. OH: CITY MUSI ACT IMMEDIATIY Southwest Washington Offers Chance to Local Merchants Says Chapman, of Promo tion Committee. That the time i ripe for Portland Wnufskurcrsna-Jobber. W .nTntVKt this with the warm feel- , . 7 ' - . inr for Portland. . The Iron '(a hot and how Is the time to strike, " declares Manager Chapman. The refusal of legislation - that would rive southwest Washington-the Pacific Highway la said to be the culmination 1 of a long senes or jncwenis rciw to cool the ardor of that district for the 'chief cities of Its own state. Dis appointment ever-the highway measure has brought the ill feeling to a head.' x - iSonad Citiea yotted, It is reported that practically a trade hnimfttt ovi rains t the Pusret sound cities in some suarters. - A long distance conversation at the Commercial club , yesterday brought out the Information that orders amounting to 181,000 placed with, firms of a, Puget sound city bad been ' canceled by one town alone.' . A caller at the club told of conditions in two other cities where Puget sound was being more or lees boycotted, while a strong feeling of friendship exists for Portland. ' s " . ' . A series of unfortunate occurrences are said to be responsible for Puget sound's lack of popularity la southwest . Washington. Portland POP-n toucb f with the situation say that the chief cities - of - wastsrarWaaulnfton-have failed to rise Ho the .occasion as they should; and there has been a lack of cooperation that baa caused relations, naturally friendly, to be strained. A case in point Is given in the ar rangement of conflicting dates for a fair in a Puget sound city at the time of the southwest Washington f ahr. r In vitations to people-of the latter section to attend the fafr on Puget sound wera not productive of good will, and this feeling- wae still further aggravated when a delegation from a Puget sound commercial dub Invited southwest Washington representatives to a ban quet, but when the date arrived no ban quet was given, no arrangements had been made and the visitors met with a cool reception. . , Ho Besults Accomplished. Requests are said to have been made that the cities to the north pay some attention to southwest Washington in their advertising, and although promises have been made from time to time, no 1 tangibU result have been accomplished Puget sound speakers, it is reported. when they , go , down to the southwest part of the state make stirring, talks on the growth of their own cities, but , they are silent upon-what 1 being done for that section of the state lying be tweeny Puget sound and the ' Columbia . rlvar. ' v ' . v " r ' The present situation Is readily under stood when this treatment Is contrasted with the attitude of Portland toward the section affected. Southwest .Washing ton occupies the position of a girl with to suitors, the one indifferent and the other attentive and considerate. The resulting feeding of friendship, for Port land Is the most natural thing in the world. vtr;t'-'.-.'.-' ;T ";; - ':, -. .-r,-?'. -.; Portland has helped southwest Wash ington continually. The . Commercial club has realized it lies right at Port land's door and that the river eannot cut it off from this city's Influence. "Portland has advertised southwest - Washington until its : people have be come Portland boosters." said Manager Chapman yesterday. "We have had our ' speaker all, through the territory and ! nave sougni to learn now we could be of service to that section. We have not been booming Portland while fraternis ing with : southwest Washington, but have really tried to find how we could neip, its people, knowing that In doing that we were also helping ourselves. "Advertising carried by the Portland Commercial club In- the east includes southwest Washington advantages- as well, and names coming to us asking - about that section are forwarded to the clubs throughout southwest Washing ton o they may send full Information In just the same way that the Oregon Development league work ia handled in , our own state. Delegations who come ; to. Portland .front southwest Washina v ton receive help, and the feeling toward .,thl city l very -warm. We hope the cordial relations will continue." ' , - Trade Solletla. The trade bulletin Issued by Manager - Chapman. yesterday lollowsi went to concentrate selling effort on southwest Washington. -"Our competing cities ere more or . less under a boycott throughout the southwest Washington territory.' -- Thia-tt- he-logloaf-Tesult--ofr"tlietr hlltlM A. 1 . 1 . . been doing paying attention to develop- . menx matters in that section. , .'.,-.: - "The Portland Commercial club has . been advertising southwest Washington, , referring, lauuirle and aldfna in nonu latlng the country. .;'.....: ... tJ The club has done nothing toward discrediting Portland's competitors, but southwest Washington by doing prac tical things for that region. "Advise your sales managers and southwest. Washington salesmen to talk Portland Commercial club methods. They will, find a ready resnonse n,i .abundant' enthusiasm. , "If there ever was a time to strike when the iron Is hot It is right now! Many thousands of dollars of business can bTiucured all through-this terrl-' tory by almply going after it. "The newspapers of southwest Wash ington are ; sounding Portland's praises. "The bank are lining up the busi ness interests, advocating trading with ' Portland, .'--v :'; 1 J:1. r: .v,';' . ' . "The business men have been thor oughly aroused through their commer - rial organisation to appreciate what Portland lias done for their country. "Order placed with merchants and manufacturers of ,two other cities are being canceled because of the alleged niriect of south west Washington. "Regard, this off lea at your service i to give your sales managers and sales men direct pointers on local situations." Babies Have to Go.- if you ever expect to possess the wont elecant type of muslca Jnstru ii! it, r,sme!y"a, riby 'Grand, "a' roywl' I l ot tmnty awaits, you now at our aiming-nut sala See announcement re MsVlng It An Object," page 4 tf tin ku : i! v , ;''-.'...; J GOOD ROADS IS ; STILL II ISSUE J Believed Amendment Adopted in November Probably , ' Useless. : i 4 i - 8ktos) Burets sf The JoorssJ.t '. : Salem, Or.; March 11. As ud for the preparation of future good' roads legislation," which.; it'. la intimated will be placed befort the psopl by-lnltia-Itlva at the "general election 1ft 191 a, the rv w sn.n l'b7 "MaoWv amended in ' Jo, ior ipe purpose m creating a debt for the buildln, of per: manent roads, either with money derived by voting bonds or lasulngACOunty war rants beyond IB000? v. -'V "Second Can the county courts Issue county : warrants beyond - $5000. indebt edness for the purpose of buHding per manent roads without obtaining a ma jority vote of the people, at a general or special election 7 The attorney general has held in a former opinion that the counties of the state can ' issue warrants of Indebted ness beyond 15000 for good roads With out further- legislation, but there is a string to this opinion, In the last clause of the amendment to the constitution adopted last November.' which reads as follows:' "But debts for permanent roadi shall be'Wcurred only on approval of a majority of those' voting on the ques tion." This has raised, then, the further question in the minds of the executive committee of the sttite grange, whether the counties can ctfl special 'elections for the purpose cf r learning the major ity sentiment as to the Issuance of war- Mitt, Ia m-vtcJkm At t&AAA fnt. trnriA ma d m - r - ItHsr - believeoVbr-the" grange that At torney General Crawford will hold that the counties have no authority to call special road, elections or any other jgpe clal election except that power is ex pressly given them by the legislature, and In that event the good roads amend ment adopted last November la useless without an enabling! act giving the counties authority to call road bonding elections. ' . lSI, - w - Mrs. Charbonneau Dealt With . jl cUI t. - M UOUIT 31 oCalUG 10" - F'ogging ,Raser. -1'vi' '1 , tUnlted PreM'Uaied Wire.) Seattle, . March , 18 Mrs. Belinda Charbonneau, 5 feet 3. one of the. best known women In Alaska and chief own er of the Dome City bank, was fined $150 In police court today . for horse whipping Augustus Hsser, a 6 foot Alaskan, six weeks ago. ' ' James Wlckersham, delegate to con gress from Alaska, paid the fine Rascr told very briefly of the whip ping. Mr. Charbonneau was In court but did not go on the stand. Mrs. Charbonneau' second sister mar ried Jesse Noble, president of the Dome City bank, three year ago. She got a divorce recently. It was for this, ac cording to the statement of Mr. Char bonneau'sl attorney in his address, to the court, that Noble got Baser, a for mer employe, to start suit against Mar-' garet Mulrooney, Mrs. Charbonneau's youngest sister, charging embeulement , "You're a pretty small woman to whip so big a man," said Prosecutor White to Mrs. Charbonneau, The woman smiled grimly, while Mill Mulrooney laughed aloud. CUPID "COMES BACK;" AGED PAIR REMARRIED 48pdil Dltpateh to The Joarnal.) Forest Grove, Or. March I8.r-Cupld, the love god, has demonstrated hi abil ity to "come back." The cowers of the little rogue were vindicated Thursday at Vancouver, Wash,, the Oretna Green of all true lovers, whon . Professor EniPKt Haverstroh and Mrs. Lottie. Hav- erstroh, elderly residents of the thriving little town of Cornelius, midway be tween this city and Hlllsboror were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony for the second time within a couple of years, The aged couple had both been mar ried a number of times before their meeting, but had lost their partner. It was a case of love at first, sight,-and after, a aulet. trip .to. the minlster-which made, the happy twain one. they began housekeeping in a pretty little bunga low.Dlssension arose, "however, and the little winged god flew out the win dow and hung his harp on the willows. The estrangement resulted In the courts severing the tie that bound, and for sev eral month the couple lived "each to themselves alone," but the love they thought dead proved only to have been moribund, - and with all forgiven and forgotten, they have once more set sail together on life's tempestuous sea, w Professor Haverstroh Is a deep stu dent of oriental mysticism, and has specialised in the branches of palmistry, nypnotism ana .mesmerism. He has mastered some of tha profound secrets of the adept of the east, and has more than a local reputation for hi powers of clalrvoyancy. He made his home In this city some year ago, and he and his bride visited Forest Grove on their second honeymoon, - KING GEORGE GRACIOUS TO CORONATION GUESTS (t'nKed Prefi ' teed Wire.) London, . March 18. In order to give at least 6,000,000 jpeople a chance to see him during the coronation festivities next June, King George Is planning to extend the various, procession to as great length. as possible , In this way he hopes also to avoid the terrific con gestion .which- it is feared will result' His majesty figure that her will. be able to cover SO miles of streets during the day, with an additional 15 If it is decided to drive In state from RurVtnr. "maiagiU.i.oxaa - Jjyaiaipaiaaa - . . . . . . .. . . . June 30, the day on which he will enter. ism loo.ooo children as his gueats. The cultivation of cotton In Slam is I being encouraged by the government, SsTSJMFINE PEACE PARTY III JAPAN PROTESTS AGAINST JINGOES Society Organized to 'Decry War Feeling in America and Give Assurance That Japan Is Not Hunting Trouble. United Prns Isd ,Wlr.l Tokto. March 18. Basing Its activi ties upon a recent declaration by Thorn-" as ; J. i O'Brien, ; American1 ambassador to Japan,: that there was really no- rea son for -a clash wlth the United States, the American Peace 8oclety of Japan la training every' nerve"" to prevent the rupture whlch , certain - American ; advices-say, ! thought probable , in the near future. ' ; ' 'Speaking at the- organization of the, sqclety, which; baa as. its membership nearly all! the leading Americans in this country, Ambassador O'Brien said: "Let jf9 assure . you and J ought , to Know- somethtng-about"it that there Is no .cause under the ,sun why there should bs-distrust' between the people Of these two countries. ' There are no questions' of importance pending and no business being conducted diplomati cally 'WhloB should excite the suspicions or make Jhe- slightest trouble' as be tween the two peoples." Deprecating the possibility ' of an American-Japanese war, the peace . so ciety is starting a letter campaign of education. Mailed declaration are be ing sent to correspondents In Ameri ca by the peace society's members, that there Is In Japan 410 feeling other -than one of friendship and gpod will to the United States.;'... ;;..': ; -'V'-.' Peace Society's Sesolntloa, . . In each of - the letters sent to Am erica. Is enclosed a copy of a resolution adopted by the peace society at Its an-nual-meeting-tn --Yokohama; Tr;" l "JResol ved,... that in our opinion . the people of Japan have at all times en tertained the most friendly and cordial sentiments toward, the government and the people of the United States, and that there never has been and 1 not now any feeling other than one of con fidence and gratitude. We believe, up on, evidence which cannot be doubted, that there Is not to, be found, in the Japanese empire any wish -or .thought other' than to maintain the most friend ly and cordial relations with the repub lic of the United States, and that any representations to the contrary, . wher ever emanaing and from whatever cause proceeding, are baseless calumnies, which. If uncontradicted, Can only re sult in vast material losses to the peo ples of both countries and in creating an unhappy prejudice between them," T 'Mrs Mary K. Lawson, a pioneer o( the Columbia river valley, died Friday afternoon, about seven weeks after the passing of her husband, Henry Lawson. Funeral rites will be said today at 3 p.'ro, at the family residence 357 East Thirty-second street. The body will be taken to the Portland crematorium, where a short service will be given, For 15 years the Lawsons were one of the leading families of the lumber and farming settlement at Oak Point and Stella, Wash. Then they moved to Portland Henry Lawson settled at Oak Point In 18(4, having come around Cape Horn direct from Germany. A year later Mary K. Koch Immigrated from Germany and was married to hlm The Lawsons engaged successfully In all the Industries of the lower river settlement, sawmllUng, logging, farming and merchandising. , In 1900 Mr. and Mrs. Lawson removed I to Portland, and lived in this city until the time of their deaths. Even at their advanced age, Mr. and Mra Lawson successively built, fitted up and occu pied four homes In 'different parts of Portland, each house being to their taste an improvement upon the others. Declining In health during their last year, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson wers con stantly attended by two of their daugh ter, Misses Elisabeth and Marie Law son. Their son, W. H. Lawson of Ridge field, has been with them frequently, Mrs. L. Capen. a daughter of Oregon City, was with her mother much during her last sickness. . . v At the funeral at the family ' resi dence today Dr. W. G. BUiott of the Unl- i tarlan church will official. J. C. Mon- teun. musical director of th nm church, will have charge of the music. "BETTER PORTLAND" IS TOPIC AT THE Y.'M. C. A. The program to be given" at the Young -..Woraen'ai-Christlan-assoGlation, Seventh and Taylor streets,, this after noon at 4 o'clock is to be oneof un usual interest. ' The subjeot Is "A Better Portland." For several days suggestions liave been collected from members of the associa tion as to practical things that young women can do to make the city better. These suggestions will be discussed this afternoon. The program Is In charge of the physical department, Girls of this department will lead in the dis cussion and will act as hostesses for the afternoon. Music for the program will be directed by Mrs. J. c. Hamilton. All young women are cordially invited. WEEK'S BANK CLEARING GAIN TO $700,000; TOTAL IS PORTLAND'S RECORD Portland's bank clearings for the week ending at noon yester- 4 day are the largest 'since the ) clearing house system was es-' tabllelted here i in : the early . eighties, The lead over the same week one year ago is nearly ; $700,600. Clearings for the week . amount to $13,694,057.32, and for ' the same week in 1910 the flg-H' ures wera t $13,91$,1T4.82. ; : One? reason for the heavy business Is' no doubt the large checks of the ' neavy taxpayers that were turned over to the sheriff in liquidation of taxea Added to this is an in crease In all lines of business, which Is reflected In banking - rw"wu' a , , Portland and Los Angeles alone ' w PIONi DOES NO SURVIVE MATE LONG 4 of Pacific coast cities showed, .' gains for the week. Seattle.' WiT, ' 4 ) coma and Spokane all slumped. a) 4f !,: ;:-i'.,iv'i,i: C:.. -.,C':, ' V-1 -'.V,' War- Correspondent V i 1 Hers I Says U. S: Unprepared. IVWarns of: Japan. : s -(Vnlted Preti teased' Wire.) . S""' if St. - Paul, ; Mlnn.March i I. ; rthi t'nlteii State is totally unprepared for any big emergency war. Such .men as Wilbur: Wright will prove tobe this country's savior-; when 'the time comes for--ai:irlfcso4 trangtWwtthaplot. anyiother-eountry.-With- a smaltleet of aeroplanes, hovering over the Pacific or the Atlantic in would be impossible for any -: hostile 'fleet - of warships t to land. ? Under - present :;condtfion, t how ever;; this country is- totally unprepared for' any big : attack from either shore-" . This Is $he opinion of Frederick Vll Uers, the .' veteran war-, correspondent, who is spending a few days in St. Paul. He Is the correspondent of the Ilfustrat ed London News and 1 a syndicate of English newspapers. For JO years he has at various times reported, war do tngs on" many continents. " . :z ; ,VlIlers believes tjlae aeroplane Is. the panacea for war, particularly for ; the United States. &Txtl.?:,J& '- "It isn't wealth that counts in war." he continued. "It is poverty. The Jap anese are poor, and they are seeking to strengthen their! position,- What are they spending half of their revenue for Unless .they are looking for trouble f s J do not ss y that they :.will go to war with the United States. But some day the Japanese ' will make some kind of demand on this country and this coun try will either have to grant It and but initiate itself or go to war,"., : :.; Refrigerating apparatus - to quickly cool candles that have been dipped Into melted chocolate has been Invented by an Ohio., confectioner. --,' --. Utf "SUy Satlsf Actory'laAS Low Price on a Good Bed! This $5.50 Iron Bed on Sale Only $3.95 Exactly like thja illustration,- anv color, enamel, anv size n find at the; fake-Sales, ; and ; mayoe ' you ' Will get wise. HayjB Your Life Insured7 1 : No -medical examination, rieces-. ; sary. y trtt insurance to those , who' aslc tor it.--" " ' s If you purchase your furniture jfrom , on payments, we will pro vide in your contract that, imcasc . you die, your widowgets a clear' . receipt for anythingt,you owe us, up to $100. - t , ' ; Not only does this inmirancev cost you nothing but it will save ': .'you $10 on every $100 you. buy. '. You can" prove this by comparing ,the price of your outfit here with what others charge, y ' V .-OOQD"-PI-,M( 0. A. C. ELECTRICAL III 11 Stud ents Explain to Hundreds of Visitors Mysteries of .'Subtle Fluid. '. iBpeclal DltDitcb t The loarssLt Oregon Agricultural College, Corvat lis,' March 18.1-Elecrlclfy was; Juggled and manipulated in almost every con ceivable manner here last night by stu dent performers for the edification and amusement of hundred "of people who crowded;- the engineering fbuildlngi and witnessed' the first night's performance of the aecond annual electrical show.': t. From, the time the cry of the. hide1 ous electrical squaker announced the opening of the doors until the-lights were tunned out late at night the. rooms were crowded by Interested .spectators from Corvalll rand : the neighboring cities,7 " ' "1 " ''.- All the . engineering departments and the department of-forestry, took port in the exhibition, which Included a con fusing . array - Of scientific apparatus varying from, an electric bucking -broncho to a baby Jumper, all of which were carefully , explained. . and - demonstrated by student lecturera V ' Such freaks of science as" the phan tom lamp, the wireless telegraph, the X-Ray, the electric-ghosU the singing arc, -and. burning bottles were illus trated and explained. - But the freaks were only a' part of the big exhibition, tbe main exhibits being highly Instruc tive and of a nature immensely practi cal .The mining department demon strated the mysteries of electro chem istry," and showed t the visitors 7 how placer mining was carried on and even exhibited a miniature mine and stamp mill. :;' , The show was planned and managed by members of the student body The officers in charge of the performance this year are L; V. Hloka. -'U, Ashland, 0 0 Per Week Will Buy a Monarch Range Think a moment what this means : You ican have an indestructible, stay-satisfactory range,- with a guaran teed cash .value, for the same payment that you would have to make, on an ordinary one.' .Remember, the Monarch was awarded the Gold Medal at the Lewis and tlark Fair and at the Seattle price of a Monarch for ordinary family A A use is . . w . . . . .;. . Npw Is the Time to Get '1 :' -.'V.C-- Z '-'A :.t' 'J'Vf;' ' .'..'.jJUV. f 'fv;j: S 'r i" . f:,V"i $1 6.00 Morocoline Couch pccial Only $10.3S -This Covering looks like leather and wears like leather. rA Vanirrm CnurUnc The frame is golden oak, with spring-edge uphQlsterv. -.'WWII- Jdniidry LUUUIgS The fn ' t ' I .AliphPC StlPPinl - 1 '. . - ' x ft try', " . " ' - TOlfflK fin i chief lengineer; L.( C. Rulifson, 'II, Sa lem and M." T. iCalef,' 111, Portland, gen eral" managers: II. J. Pfandhoefer, '11, Falls -City, floor manager, and ..W. C Dyer, 11, fialem, refreshments.-: . RESTAURANT MEAL ' US L D. A : week ago Lester D. Kirk, 351 East Forty-fourth street, lunched at a down town 'restaurant' The next day. ho was taken. Ill with pronounced eymptoms'of ptomaine poisoning. Attended by Dr. Curtis Holcomb, Kirk'seemod ' to rally Friday ' morning but yesterday he be came rapidly worse and -died in the af U ernoon.1 ' " ' ; ' luric was oorn ss years ago. He 19 survivedby a wife and two children Horace," aged 2,. and fmogene,' aged 4. Thei funeral arrangements, which.- have not been 'made will likely .be -under the auspices of Hh Spanish War veterans. He was. a' membervof Company F,. First South Dakota .'infantry. His .father ts R. ,0. Kirk," mayor of " Hunts'ville, Mo, He had- been employed as-", ; shipping clerk ' by R. M.' Wade -& Co., : FOREST- GROVE fWlLL - X . BOOST, AT PORTLAND (Soecial DUnatcb.t The Journal. -" Forest Grove. Or.( March ' 18. The board of trade of. this city has raised a fund which. will be used for the pur pose of keeping a man at the "union depot in Portland, whose duties will be to meet colonists : as they leave . the trains1 andvteH -tlum of'the advan tages of Forest Grove and vicinity as a place to live, , ''Booklets, will be printed setting forth . the superior advaritages of this section of -Washington county, and these wllfe distributed. . .. A meeting will be held next Wednes day evening for the , purpose of elect ing new officers of the board, and at that' time it." laif likely: action wllhbe taken' looking toward the appointing of a paid secretary to look after the cor-, respond ence, of the . association and to manage a publicity scheme that "will be launched in the near future.. , A.-Y.-P.;Expbsiti6n:t:The a Couch for Little Cash m -, ISO (r i InlV M Ww specials. They are regular ' '' V 1 . T .... - - ' am TO. ELKK1 Subscriptions - of Yesterday '. a. Bring biowiy Mounting io- ' B Al . . I ' II - , tal $1820, Higher. 1 The- wholesale srrocers have come sen- - erouslv to the assistance or the Elks campaign for a $185,000 entertainment T 'V fund to be used 'n showing the B. P. O. : riiKR n ine nauun . ins Lime or-rneiri-.- Ilves if the grand lodge comes to, Port M land in iiz, ; The mrrnRt ntneia mn. trlbutof1" yesterday was. the Perkins Jio company wnir ouu.. .t ine jroriiana . - Vreamery board gave 1100;' so ' did v the ? i estate of H.-W. Corbett The total for the day was 11820, and - this raised: ,.th. granu iotri 10' js. ifl.os. v -ine toiai, 01, pledges- Ha been 'hovering ' areund tho Oil AAA - u ..1. J A J ' J ill ou,uvv iiitii tfc lof- euiiuf uuys iuu 119; now approaching $90.000. ,! The pledges'; recorded " yesterday i by. SoJ :Blnmauer, W chairman of ;th, finance committee, ari?4 as follows. - H :' ":..v'---,'-..5ji"..' MHBim, unrman as to. . . t , .fzao AllTl X-' T.wia :.. 9HI Oregon City- Woolen Mills (Oregon v' -5 i uemrana, waflii; toage r. u, : No, 1083 v ." . :;. ... . ,f 100 f 1 Paul E. Froehllch 4 25) F. W. Prasn ..... .'. .'.'. i. I . 20 Coovirt & Stanletoi v; . . . r. .C;. ,715 Watson RestHUrant ,i ..i .......... 60' Perkins. Hotel 'conmanv. .il ' Sna A riuur Wv t .l a tUfl . . . . ... ... . .,.'." D - L'clntA nr 1 1 W r-Aha,t ' 'inn: H. Wise ..:'...-;. ..'.i-.,r.;L.;. 20 Want talking Machine? f "Why don't you get a. Talking Mach--f. ine now, at. the closing : out sale; of Cilers Music House?. See announcement: ' race 4 of this paper, headed "They'r Making' Jt An.OWect." :: '; 1 , mm 1 - '-- - ?r . . .' . .: .7 i ieo - Genuine Leather like Illustration $39.60 " A very well made, "large; com forfable Turkish Rocker, such as many stores sell at $60 we self at?39.G0. Morocoline Turkish Roctoer as Shown $23 We do not advertise . trash v , goods. -These Rockers are good. Come in and see. ' 1 ' These are not flimsy advertis- stock, standard size" and 'durable. ii $50 Napoleon Beds oirSalctliifWcelrfor I., i , i . I, i . . Your 'choice of golden oak; mahogany or birdseye maple. t.Three : doljars cash and your promise 10 pay a, tionar a week will send one of these to your Home. JVlore stylish, more iip-to-date and will last longer than anybrass or iron, bed that you can buy. Reg- QOQ OA .ular $50' value at 0JO.OU pi"