The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

Ill
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,
PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1914.
BOURNE FAVORS STATE
I .--V , , .---(. . ;
CONTROL OF FUNDS TO
BETTER ROADS
MA
Ex-Senator Fears Discrim
I ination Under Federal Con
! trol and Bureau Power.
(Washington Bureau of The Journal. 1
! Washington, Jan. 13. It Is absolute
ly certain that any form of federa.
aid to good road will preclpate a
controverey over the question whether
th government or the local authorities
hall control th
Xunda and tho construction of the
roads, This Is clearly shown In the
report recently made by the secretary
',Tlculture and the postmaster gen
eral regarding expenditures under the
$500,000 appropriation contained In tho
postofflce appropriation bill of 1912.
It is evident that local authorities wfl!
Insist upon retaining control of high
way improvement, and Just as clear
that government highway authorities
wjll insist upon control being turned
over to them. The report says:
i "From correspondence and from the
attitude of local officials In many
places, it appears that there Is a dis
position frequently, to avoid the
obvious, requirements of the present
act with respect to government con
trol over the expenditure of Joint
t ands."
The view expressed by the secretary
of agriculture and the postmaster gen
eral Is that:
"Every effort should be made to
draw local funds within the range of
killed supervision by t&e federal gov
, trnmenL"
Bourn for Stat Control.
That this question of jurisdiction
would certainly arise, was indicated
a year and a half ago in an article
by former Senator Jonathan Bourne
Jr.. who At that tlma hftfrnn on j7.
Xvvvk . wnv.o, juuiua ucuufCD uiuinriL
uncompromisingly in favor of state
aad local control, basing that conten
tion upon the assertion that local au
thorities are best able to determine
the location, character and extent of
Improvement, and that federal control
will result in the establishment of a
vast organization which can be used
by any administration for political
purpoHes. That tho people who una
the roads should control them, is
Bourne's position. The secretary of
agriculture and the postmaster gen
eral assert that:
"Action by the states providing that
the control of certain lowal road funds
might .fans to the federal government
under certain stipulated rondittons
seems as logical as that any federal
allotment should pass to the control
of local officials by congressional ac
tion, and 'such ne.ensary uniform ac
tion by the states should he required
preliminary to any large scheme for
federal aid."
This uhows tho decided opinion of
, government officials that no exten
sive federal aid should le granted un
til the states take legislative action
yielding control to the government.
H rcara Discrimination.
Another of Bourne's contentions is
that under government control there is
danger of discrimination in favor of
some states and against other states.
II cited as an illustration of such dls-
. crimination the action of the reclama
tion service in extending excessive
sums of the reclamation funds in some
states so that other states were de
prived of their fair allotment. That
there is some basis for the contention
. that there would be discrimination in
' the expenditure of road funds, is in
dicated by the expenditures the gov
ernment has already made of the $500.
000, already appropriated, nearly one
fourth of which lias been allotted to
Ohio, notwithstanding that state, un
der the basis of apportionment pro
posed by ex-Senator Bourne, would be
entitled to only ." per cent. Undoubt
edly the government officials would
. find some plausable reason for as
Signing an excessive amount of road
funds just as they . found plausible
reasons for assigning exi-esslve
amounts of the reclamation funds to
some of the states.
In the cas ai the road fund. Oregon
has received - per c erit of the total,
' whereas its allotment as indicated by
the basis of apportionment worked out
by Mr. Bourne, would be 1.S6 per tent.
. The act appropriating the 1500,000 did
r.ot prescribe any basis of apportion
ment but left it to the discretion of
the ttostmaater reneral and the necre-
tary of agriculture. v
: Allotment By Stat. -
Their first plan was to allot $19, '
states i were not ready to accept im- ;
mediately the cooperative aid offered,
th nUn wam phnnffed anil in thin man- I
svv. xne allotments to siaies mui
far made are as follows:
Alabama $10,000
Connecticut 10,000
Delaware 10.000
Oeorgia . 2.",,030
Iowa 10.000
Kentucky 10.000
Maine f0.)00
Maryland 10,000
Minnesota 2u,000
Mississippi 53,000
Missouri 10.000
Ohio 120.000
Oregon 10.000
South Carolina 10.000
Tennessee - 10.000
Texas 1 40,000
Vermont 10.000
Virginia 6,500. 33.000
Allotments to other states were not
maris hauiiu for lpeal or other rea
sons, the states were not ready im
mediately to participate Dy putting up
the required $2 for $1. The secre
tary of agriculture and postmaster
general are now asKing ior an uum
tlonal appropriation of $1,000,000, and
it la miito i-ertain that before this is
granted, former Senator Bourne, who
has taken a very great interest in uw
ovrwl roads nroblem. will put up a
strenuous fight either to prevent plac
ing this fund ror expenditure m
discretion of the department or hedg
ing the appropriation with conditions
which will prevent discrimination.
Bourne Is a bitter opponent of
..n......,...H nnwer " insisting that at
all times ' laws should be drawn so
clearly and explicitly mat in
dividual or state or community will
know exactly its legal rights and re
sponsibilities without being left sub
ject to the whim or ipse J1 of Z
bureau or department head here in
Washington.
The Issue Is now dearly drawn and
congress will be called upon to declare
in any road legislation whether ulti
mate control shall rest with a govern
ment bureau or with the local and
state officials.
ALMANAC STOREHOUSE
OF FACTS AND FIGURES
The World Almanac has made its
annual appearance. It is complete from
the new tariff, the income tax and the
currency bill to the final baseball score,
and from the parcel post to the state
of the woman suffrage movement
The standing features of the book
are fully present, as usual the elec
tion return's, population tables, the sta
tistics of cities, of crops, of colleges,
of industries, of churches, of every
thing that exists and grows. There
are the expected pages of sporting rec
ords and the facts of a year In art,
literature and the drama. There are
lists of trusts and of millionaires and
the condensed family trees of distin
guished Americans. There are the con
stitution, the declaration of independ
ence and the platforms of political par
ties. There are a year's chronology
and a year's necrology, besides the
n. toHiea f ereat events in years
past. And there are other things which
it would taae an tunmua ui
sizf! The World has its more than a
thousand pages Just to mention.
CHURCH TO EXAMINE
E. A. SLOYER CHARGES
E. A. El over, formerly acting chief
of police, and police captain, who was
recently dismissed by Mayor Albee,
will" appear late this afternoon before
the conference of the Free Methodist
church, which will Investigate the
charges npon which Slover was dis
charged from service. Slover was
once tried by the church and exoner
ated. Slover has been an ordalne minis
ter of thp Free Methodist church for 16
years. The Inquiry tonight was in
spired by a request on the part of min.
isters of other denominations that an
other investigation be held. They took
the stand that such action was neces
sary to the good repute of ministers
as a whole.
The hearing, which will be private,
will be held in room 612 Chamber of
Commerce, beginning at 6 o'clock.
"Colonel" Thatcher O. K.
Ironside, Or., Jan. 13. After being
delayed so long that his friends feared
he might have met with mishap, "Col
onel" Thatcher, "good roads apostle,"
arrived at Ironside Saturday and gave
an address. The, "colonel's" traveling
outfit of a span of mules attached to
an antiquated wagon attracted much
attention.
LAW AGA
INST
DANCING
IN SCHOOLS NOT MADE
L
R
MORA
REASONS
Dr. Sommer Declares Farm
ers Inspired It to Prevent
Taking Desks. From Floors
Morals had nothing to do with the
enactment of a state law against danc.
ing in the public schools of Oregon, ac
cording to Information secured by
School Director Sommer. Instead the
law was passed at the request of legis
lators from the cattle country of east
ern Oregon, who' had grown tired of
having the desks yanked from the
floors and many broken when a coun
try dance was scheduled.
Owing to the oft repeated declara
tions made recently by those who op
posed folk dancing in the schools, to
the effect that the law was passed
for moral reasons. Mr. Sommer made
a few inquiries just to satsify his cu
riosity. He found that the legislature
was aiming against the destruction of
property solely when it enacted the
law.
"The law was passed about 12 years
ago," said Mr. Sommer. "As near as
I have been able to ascertain, it was
introduced on the request of members
from eastern Oregon.
"In those days, particularly In the
thinly settled districts of the cattle
and sheep country, the country schools
were used much for social centers.
There debates were held, church meet
ings and social gatherings, that In
cluded dancing.
"Naturally a dance required floor
space and this necessitated the re
moval of the desks. In some cases the
desks were not removed any too gently
by enthusiastic cowpunchers, and as a
result the iron standards were broken
and in some instances the floors dam
aged by pulling out the desk floor
screws.
"And it was to prevent further harm
to the schoolrooms that the legislators
were finally called upon to prohibit
dancing by law.
"The original law clearly shows that
the measure was enacted to prevent
desk removals and not because there
was a feeling that dancing was a men
ace to morals. After prohibiting
dancing in schoolrooms it adds that
no furniture shall be taken up, and
provides a penalty for taking up furni
ture." MILLER GIVES DOCK
LAND TO THE PUBLIC
Half-Mile Frontage at Flor
ence to Port of' Siuslaw
Commission.
Cannot Praise Duffy's Enough
(Special to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Jan. 13 Geo. Melvin Mil
ler, a pioneer realty dealer of Eugene,
and owning much property at Florence
and vicinity, has deeded half a mile
of waterfront land at Florence to the
Port of Siuslaw commission for public
docks. In the deed there is a clause
which specifies that railroad tracks
laid on the property must be for the
use of any other company that might
build Its lines to Florence, that no
charges for dockage shall be made ex
cept enough to pay operating expenses.
up-keep and insurance, that no lease
shall be made on the property con
veyed for a period longer than 10 years
and that all .revenue received from
rents, leases, storage or otherwise In
connection with the property in ex
cess of the actual operating expenses
shall be applied to permanent Improve
ments.
The Port of Siuslaw has agreed to
Issue an additional $100,000 bonds and
it is expected that the government
will duplicate this sum as it did when !
the first bonds were Issued. The mon
ey will be used for the extension of
the Jetties at the mouth of the river
four miles below Florence. The water
over the bar has materially deepened
during the past year or two, due to
the construction of the jetty, it is
claimed. At half tide a few days ago '
when the gasoline schooner Patsy
crossed, the 'water was 18 feet deep.
TWO PERSONAL INJURY
SUITS FILED AT EUGENE
r
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W, Margeaux have received so much benefit from Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey that they advise everyone who is run down to try it, for it
has given them health and strength when all others failed.
: i"My wife and I have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for some time, after
trying'a number of doctors without very much benefit, and we feel others who
are suffering with weak heart or a general run down feeling should try it. If
they will take Duffy's as directed, they will find much better health. My wife Is
now able to take her walk before breakfast and do her own washing and iron
ing, and sleeps well. I know my back is stronger and I do not feel as I used to.
W are 66 years of age and Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has done us both so
much good we feel we cannot say enough in its praise." Geo. W. Margeaux,
Arlington. Cal.
When men and women pass the age of sixty they need a remedy that will
quicken the circulation, bring restful sleep. Invigorate the brain and prevent
decay. , !
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Is the agent that will produce these happy results, so that your old age will be
one of health, energy and happiness. It Improves the digestion and assimilation
of the food and gives tone and vitality to every organ of the bodj It has been
used with remarkable results in the prevention and relief of
consumption, pneumonia, grip, i coughs, colds, asthma, ma-la.ria.-jmd
low- fevers, stomach troubles and all wasting and
diseased conditions. It is; Invaluable for overworked men
and delicate women, and is recognized as a family medicine
verywhere. It makes the old feel young and keeps the
young- strong and vigorous. Get Duffy's today It's just
what you need. Sold by most druggists, grocers and deal
ers, $1.00 a large bottle. - Protect yonrselX agatnet possible
fUll9g; when bottle is empty, break it!
- . t. TH uuuy Aiait wnissey wo., nocueasor, x.
Eugene, Or., Jan. 13. Joseph Bur
gess, a laborer on the Eugene-Coos
Bay railroad, who was injured one day
last fall when a rock fell on his head
while he was working In the Not! tun
nel, 23 miles west of Eugene, has sned
the Willamette Pacific Railroad com
pany for $50,000 damages for the in
juries, alleging that he was perman
ently crippled and that he will never
again be able to work. He avers that
the railway company was careless and
negligent in not providing him a safe
place to work.
E. Peterson, administrator of the I
estate of Oscar Matson, who was killed
by a blast of dynamite on the new
logging railway being built by -the
Footh-Kelly Lumber company above
Wendling. has sued the Abbott-For
rester company, contractors on the
road, for $7500 damages on account of
Matson s death, alleging carelessness
snd negligence on the part of the de
fendant in not- giving the signals in
time for the workmen to get awav
from the blast. At the time of the
explosion four men were directly over
the dynamite. Matson was killed and
the other three were badly hurt.
Exclusive Portland Agents
Innovation Wardrobe Trunks
Merchandise f c Merit OnUT
Exclusive Portland Agents
Domestic Sewing Machines
KING ALFONSO WORSE,.
OPERATION NECESSARY!
Madrid, Jan. 13. King Alfonso was
reported today as growing steadily
worse from the 'tuberculor growth In
the upper part of his nose and it was
understood he would make a trip to
Vienna very soon for an operation. It
is whispered on court authority that
the case is very ' serious and It Is
doubtful if even the use of the knife
will effect a permanent cure.
NO TRACE OF BANDIT
.WHO ROBBED MAIL CAR
Los Angeles, Jan. 13. Postal and I
county authorities still were at seal
today in their search for the lone ban
dit who robbed a mall car of a north
bound Southern Pacific train near Laos
Angeles Saturday night Alfred Tosh,
arrested on suspicion, was released
after mall clerks on the train that was
robbed had failed to Identify him as
the outlaw.
A Special Clearance Sale of House Dresses .
and Kimonos That Will Appeal. Particularly to
Fastidious Women-Carefully Made Attractively Designed
$1.65 House Dresses, Clearance 98c
Dresses of percale in black and white checks, and
blue and white checks made with round neck and
sailor collar and side revers. elbow length sleeves.
Trimmed with fancy bandings. . The skirts are plain
with habit backs and piped waistline.
$1.50 and $2.00 House Dresses
Clearance $1.19
Here is a very large assortment of Checked.
striped and figured percale house dresses and a
ffew ginghams. Made collarless or with lay-iown
'collars and elbow sleeves. Trimmed with pipings
and bandings of contrasting colors. Made plain
skirts or with panel backs.
$1.50 Dresses $1.25 $1.75 Dresses $1.49
$2J25 Dresses $1.69 To $5 Dresses $4.25
In this assortment will be found house dresses of per
cale, gingham and chambray, in stripes, checks and
plain colors. Made with V-neck and collars and cuffs of embroidery or of plain-colored percale. In light
and dark colorings, such as black, navy blue, pink, light blue and lavender. Fashioned in a variety of
pretty styles. t
$2.50 and $2.75 Crepe Kimonos. Clearance $1.89
Serpentine crepe kimonos in plain colors and fancy flowered designs. In loose flowing styles,
shirred at the neck, sleeves and down the front. Plain crepe kimonos trimmed with shirred rib
bons, belted in the back. In lavender, pink, blue, black and other light effects.
i $1.75 Long Flannelette Kimonos $1.35
These kimonos are made of a fine soft quality flannelette in fancy stripes or figured designs.
Empire style with turndown collar and scalloped edge, set-in sleeves.
75c and 85c Cover-All Aprons, Clearance 59c
Of striped and checked ginghams and percale in checks, dotted designs, figures and fancy
striped- Made with kimono sleeves, round neck and belted across the back, finished with plain
colored bandings, rourth rioor
Women Who Would Save on LACE CURTAINS
Now the Time
Lipman, Wolfe's the Place
At no time in any previous Clearance Sale have we offered so many beautiful lace curtains
at special reductions. Curtains that measure from 2 and 3 yards long by 40 to 50 inches
wide, including such patterns as FUet Scrims, Art Scrims, Battenberg Lace, Cluny .Lace and
Irish Point trimmed. In white or' the popular Arabian color.
$2.25 Curtains, only $1.68 $5.00 Curtains, only $3.45 $ 7.00 Curtains, only $5.19
$4.00 Curtains, only $2.95 $6.00 Curtains, only $4.35 $10.00 Curtains, only $7.45
The Variety of Materials and Designs in
Drapery Materials Is Unusual at Clearance Prices
25c Scrims, the yard. .19c 60c Cretonnes, yard 28c 20c Cretonnes, yard . .17c
18c Swisses, the yard 14c 15c Curtain Swisses, 12xc 50c Scrims, yard 39c
35c Fancy Scrims, yd. 27c $1 Sun-fast Madras. . .79c 25c Fancy Art Scrims 17c
50c Fancy Nets, yard 3&c 35c-40c Plain Scrims 29c 50c Madras, yard. . . .39c
i Fifth Floor
New and Original Models in Blouses
of Net Crepe, Voile and Lingerie
Clearance $3.45
We have made extraordinary efforts to give the greatest va
riety and the smartest, newest blouse models at this price. And
we are certain that this sale will be a decided surprise to you.
Made of soft, pretty voiles, fancy cotton crepe, dainty lingerie
and net in various styles showing the new high collar and long
sleeve models as well as the collarless effects fancy turned down
collars, pleated frills, surplice effect, drop shoulders and yokes
in front and back with the new blouse ettect are some ot their
many features and on others are panels of embroidery and
filet lace insertion.;
Separate Skirts of French Serge, Spec'l $4.63
Practical styles showing straight gored models with the at
tractive side drape and trimmed with cloth covered buttons,
having the side slit. High-waisted effect, finished with two
pleats in the back. ; In black and navy blue. Third Floor
New Model Corsets Specially Priced
$3.50 W. B. Nuform Corsets, Special $2.29
These corsets are made of striped coutil, embroidery
trimmed, medium bust, long hip and back, elastic lacing over
the thighs, giving ease and comfort. Three pairs hose sup
porters attached. Sizes 19 to 30.
$1.75 W. B. Nuform Corsets, Special $1.19
This model is made of plain coutil, trimmed with embroi
dery at the top, new extreme low bust, with medium and very
long hip and back ; also very long over abdomen. Two pairs
hose supporters attached. Sizes 19 to 30.
Clearance Price on Brassieres, 42c
Brassieres made of a good quality cambric. Cut with square
or round necks. Some have embroidery trimming. and others
lace medallion set in and edging to correspond. We have them
in the open front or crossed back styles.
$1.00 Brassieres, Clearance 79c
' This brassiere is made of good quality cambric. Cut with V,
round or square necks. Also some made of net. Trimmings
are embroidery, insertion and lace, some simulating yoke ef
fects. Open front and crossed back styles. Fourth Floor
A Sale for
His Roguish Majesty
The Baby
In this sale mothers have
found it very economical to buy
baby clothes that are attractive
and yet practical.
Everything for the little tots
is reduced during this sale from
little knitted garments to bask
ets and furniture for the nursery.
Crocheted Sacques, sale
prices, at only 29c to $2.15
Crocheted and Knit Boot'
tees 10c to 85c
Leg gins 63c to $1.25
Afghans and Quilts, on
sale at. . ? .$1.15 to $4.25
Bands 12c to 22c
Pinning Blankets, on sale
at only 42c to $1.25
Long Flannel Skirts, on
sale at. . ., .63c to $3.79
Wrappers. . .29c to $6.39
Short Flannel Skirts, on
sale at only. .55c to $4.25
Bibs 4c to $4.25
Crib Pads .22c to 85c
Blankets 42c to $1.65
Feeders 8c to 63c
Long Slips. .42c to $36.25
Sweaters. $1.25 to $4.25
Fourth Floor
The Wonderful Success of ii
Pictorial Review Patterris
Has Surprised Us $
We can do no greater favor for those ladies of Portland who
are not yet using them than to recommend that they tryne.
Even the simplest street or house dress made after Pictorial
Review Patterns has the French chic and style admired y all
good dressers. Your dress can have them, too, but you-must
use Pictorial Review Patterns.
We request that you visit our Pattern Department,
where Miss E. Matthews will fully explain their
advantages. February Patterns now on sale; also
the celebrated Pictorial Review. Second Floor
"The Finest Offerings of Art Needle
work Ever in a Sale"
This is the comment we hear on every side since we Opened
this sale Tuesday our patrons who have availed themselves
of this opportunity, are loud in their praises of the; beautiful
things and their most unusual prices;
In one section you will find all madeup and embroidered
lingerie at half price, which consists of women's night gowns
and slippers, dressing jackets and boudoir caps, 'children's
bibs, dresses and caps, pin cushions and various other useful
and beautiful things made of fine lingerie and exquisitely
hand-embroidered. M
Near by is another sign marked "HALF PRICE" and under
this card are heaped many and various table covers, scarfs and soft
pillows elaborately embroidered on the finest quality of linen crash,
novelty burlaps and linens. These pieces sell at $4.00 and' as high as
$50.00 each regularly.
And besides these half-price things will be found table after table
filled to overflowing with all kinds of stamped sofa pillows, table
scarfs and centerpieces ready to be embroidered and marked at
prices that range from a half to less than half for instance;
$1.25 Stamped Pillow Tops 50c, and 75c Tops only 49c
$1.25 and $1.50 Stamped Scarfs and Centers only 50c
50c Elk-Pillow Tops, stamped . .25c
$1.50 Made-up and Stamped Corset Bags of fine linen 75c
If you have any little folks at home you can find a most taried as
sortment of little one-piece dresses, middy dresses and rompers made
up and stamped for embroidering that sell regularly at 75c to $2.50
Clearance, 38 to f 1.25 Second Floor
w.
omen s
Sh
oes
In the Popular Fabrics
In the Popular Styles
Clearance $3.35
Regular $4.00, $4.50 and
$5.00 Models
Each day of this great annual
shoe sale we ; feature some one
special price
Wednesday these very smart
button and lace shoes at $3.35,
mark the lowest price yet quoted
on this grade and style of boots.
Of dull calf, patent colt, tan calf, velvets and black suedes in
styles that have been brought out this Winter for Street and
semi-dress wear. '
In this section you will also find Clearance Prices on
all Winter models for Women, misses, children, men and
boys shoes that have been the favorites with well
dressed folks all season and promise to be good, for
Spring wear. Basement'
Household Linens
Irish linen table cloths, full grass bleached, fine coijtnt linen
of a firm, heavy quality in artistic designs with a "border on
four sides to match. Sizes range from 2 by 2 yards to 3 by 2
yards.
$2.75 Cloths $2.29 $3.50 Cloths $2.89 $4.25 Cloths $3.49
$4 Napkins to match, size 22 ins., Clearance, doz. $3.49
CLOTHS IN CIRCULAR DESIGNS U
Suitable for round, square or oblong ubles. Full grass sbleached,
pure Irish linen. Sizes from 2x2 yards to 3x2 yards.
$30 Cloths $2.89 $4.50 Cloths $3.59 $5.25 Cloths $4.39
Napkins to match, size 22x22 ins., Clearance, dpz. $3.50
$1.50 TABLE DAMASK, CLEARANCE $1.25 YARD
This is a special purchase of fine linen damask in a heavy weight,
woven in figured and floral designs. 70 inches wide. fapkins to
match, $3.50 a dozen, 24 inches square. 'j.f
Linen Finish Bed Sheets
Absolutely free of dressing, made of pure white cotton, evenly
woven. These sheets are hemmed according to thread, thus assur
ing perfect shape after being laundered. ' i! ?
Size 2l2 by 2 yards, Clearance, each 5sb
Size 2lz by 2V4, Clearance, each 63c
Pillow cases to match, 45 by 35, special 12c Each
$4.00 White Satin Bed Spread, Clearance $3.15
In size 2yi by yards with hemmed ends and bordered on four
sides, woven in scroll and set patterns, medium weight, closely woven,
prominent designs. .
Turkish Bath Towels, Clearance 23c
Positively this is the beat towel ever offered in Portland at this
price, made of twisted, two-ply cotton, 45 by 23 inches. Hemmed ends,
full, long terry and firmly woven.
Reversible Turkish Bath Rugs 65c
Size 40 by 24 inches made of two-ply twisted cotton yarn with fast
hemmed ends and edges, in red, blue, tan and pink, in assorted designs
and fast colors. Basement
Only Four More Days
giJJjjJJjJU RS fj ' 'r'e5er . Yarn Demon-
' 4&f&gg Miss S. E. Schaefer, the Fleish
Vvir er Yarn Demonstrator is here to
show you the new things, and to teach, without charge, any
who wish instructions. The Fleisher Yarnsmay be abso
lutely depended upon to give you lasting satisfaction. Re
member there are jonly four more days left of this Free
Demonstration. i Second Floor
Clearance of Grafonola and Cabinet
Special. $59.80
This Is a very, handsome combination
talking machine and cabinet finished in oak
or a rich mahogany.
The cabinet is made to hold 115 records'
and with each combination sold you have
your choice of 24 selections In records and
1000 needles.
THIS GRAFONOLA AND CABINET
will be delivered now
and you begin paying February 1,
balance to be paid at the
rate of $1.00 a week. Basement
3
Popular Sheet Music
Special 2 for 25c
"Down in Oeorgia ' Way," "Sing
Me The Rosary, " "My -Sweetheart
From My Old Home Tavern," "What
D'ye Mean You Lost Ypiir Dog?"
"I'm Coming Back to Dixi4 and You,"
"He'd Have to Get Undes Oet Out
and Get Under" (to fix up, his auto),
"Pegg O' My Heart," "Underneath
the Cotton Moon," "Antl i Rag-Time
Girl," "Pullman Porters: op't Parade,"
"When Was There Ever a Night Like
This?" "Down the Lane Tiat Leads
to Drowsyland," "Flow Along River
Tennessee," "When It's Apple Blos
som Time In Normandy,?. "Interna
tional Rag." 8aaiaai
:1
r"
Vi:-'
; V.-..'