The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 13, 1914, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., December 13, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,. SUNDAY " MORNING. DECEMBER 13,, 1914. IMMIGRATION BILL IS HOT LIKELY TO PASS DURING THIS SESSION It Is Believed It Will Be Im possible to Get a Vote on v the Measure. Now. PROHIBITION CANT PASS Xobsoa Admit He VTU1 Mot 0 - '' Sat Suffragist Hop for Victory. m& BJIE W AIR, By RUDYARD KIPLING M If i , i S i. Kuirr5 KinUnrf. HIS was a cantonment one ha Cnpyrlftbt. 1914, tT J V By John Edwin Kevin. United Pre Staff Correspondent. Washington, Dec 11. The Smith. Burnett Immigration bill, which pro ride an educational test for prospec tive Immigrants, will not be passed at the present session of congress. This was made certain tonight, despite the I fact that It Is the unfinished business of the senate and has passed the house. The bill has ben quietly referred to by Democrat close to the president a "loafled with lyddite." The president ha let It be known that It passage would place him In an awkward pre dicament. mends f the administration follow ing today's length caucus of the sen ate, aent word to the White House tonight that the bill will be quietly chloroformed. It was learned that It; will be put through in the following fashion: ' ' Sea Treaty Mast Fas. j ' Kaeh day, a soon aa the regular salendar of the senate is finished soma senator who doe not want the . Immigration measure touched Will son ts be assigned will be that the. London safety at sea treaty must be disposed of before the first of the year, r it will die by limitation. And Pres ident Wilson in his address to con gress, announced that this treaty '1 one of the most important, from the standpoint of human life and limb be fere congress, In the meantime, the house will be deposing of the appro priation bills. They are to have the right of way In the senate, according to an agreement reached by the major ity. Once they come into the senate, all other business will be Sidetracked and it 1 believed it will be Impossible for the friends of the immigration bill to gel a vote on It before congress ex pires by limitation on March 4. Would Be Blow to ZAbor. Failure of the immigration bin would be the first wrench that has been thrown into the legislative ma chinery of organised labor. This is labor pet bill. The American Federa tion of Labor at Its recent convention In Philadelphia, approved It, in its en tirety. Labor organizations, not af . filiated with the federation, favor it. Police organisations have approved it . declaring it would Keep out or tne United State the undesirable sort of immigrant, notably those from whorta h rrltnlnal rlunsea are recruited. Opposed to the bill are all of the Jewish fraternal and beneficiary or gantsatlon In, this country. I Fearing that It might pass they have filed with President Wilson a demand for a public hearing should the bill reach him. - ., Xxtra Session Dangerous. .Frie&ds of tha bill will not meekly submit to Us burial. But It la Ira poslble to see tonight how they can prevent it. The appropriation bills must , past) - or an extra session ' is certain. And President Wilson has told the congressional leaders that another session next year Would greatly Imperil Democratic hopes for success at the 1918 elections. - Neither Wets nor drys, and neither suffs" nor "antis-' were rohfldent to night that the houae would pans the necessary two-third h vote the na " tlonal prohibition and Suffrage amend ments. "Drys," a,"d "suffs"' succeed ed today . in getting rules to bring " these resolutions up for action De cember 22. ' ., stsbsoa Admits Defeat. Representative lEobson, f&thef of the prohibition resolution, himself ad ! mlttrd he does not expect the meai . ur to get the requisite number of "votes. He was confident, however. that it would have a majority and that moreover, the subject) would be one of the biggest Issues of the 1918 cam paign, i Representative Mondell, champion - of the "snuff resolution, expressed himself as "hopeful" of victory. He Indicated that titfe members who failed of reelection, might upuet calculations seriously. Chairman Henry of the rules com mittee. Issued a statement in which he declared that It was proper to give members an opportunity to vote on the momentous questions or liquor and suffrage. But he Trankly stated that he would vote and speak against both resolutions on the ground that they ' Infringe on states' rights. , How to dodge an extra.aesslon after March 4 was the problem looming up All Rights Beserred. ad never seen before, and the gray-haired military policeman could give A ho help. ----- i . i My experience," he spoke detachably, "is that you'll Ilnid everything everywhere. Is it any particular corps you're looking for?" "Not iti the least," I sai4- V: i "Then you're all right. You Can't miss getting some thing." He pointed generally to the.North Camp. "It's like floods in a town, isn't it?" He had hit lust the word. All, known marks ii the place were submerged by troops.' Parade, grounds to . their utmost limits were crowded with them; rises and skylines were furred with them; and the whole length of the roads heaved and rippled like bicycle chains with blocks of men on the move. The voice of a sergeant in the torment reserved for sergeants at roll-call boomed across a bunker, j He was calling-over recruits to a specialist corps. " I But I've, called you Once," he snapped at a man in leggings. i "But I'm Clarke Two," was the virtuous reply. '"Oh, you are, are you?" He pencilled the correction with a scornful mouth, out of one corner of which he i added. "'Sloppy; Clarke! You're all Clarkes or Wat sons today, rou don't know your Own names. You don't know what corp$ you're in. (This was bitterly j unjust, for they were squinting up at a biplane) You ; don't know anything." "Mm I" said the military policeman. "The more a man has In his head, the harder it is for him to manage his carcass at first. I'm glad 1 never was a sergeant. Listen to the instructors! Like rooks, isn't it?" There was half a mile of sergeants and instructors, varied by company officers, all at work on the ready material under their hands. They grunted, barked, yapped, expostulated and, in rare cases, purred as the lines broke and formed and wheeled over the vast maldan. When companies numbered off one could hear the tone and accent of every walk in life, and maybe half the counties of England, from the deep-throated "Woon" of the north to the sharp, half whistled Devonshire "Tu." And as the instructors labored, so did the men With a passion to learn as passionately as they were taught. A SOLDIER'S SORE TOE i . PRESENTLY in the drift of the foot traffic down the road there came another gray-haired man, one foot in a gay slippef; which showed he was an old solder cherishing a sore toe. He drew alongside and considered these zealous myriads. "Good?" said 1 deferentially. "Yes," he said. "Very good" then half to himself- "quite different, though." A pivot man close to us had shifted a little instead of marking-time on the wheel., His face clouded, his lips moved: Ob viously he was cursing his own clumsiness. "That's what 1 meant," said the veteran. "Inno centl Innocent!- Mark you, they ain't doin' it to be done with it and get off. They're doing it because because they want to do it" "Wake up! Wake up there, Issherwoodi" This was a young subaltern's reminder flung at a back which straightened itself. , That one human name coming up out of all that maze of impersonal manoeuvering stuck in the memory. "An' it wasn't 'ardly even necessary to caution Mis ter Issherwood," my companion commented. "Prob'ly he's bitterly ashamed of 'imself." 1 asked a leading question because the old soldier told me that when his toe was sound he, too, was a military policeman. "Crime? Crimel" said he. "They don't know what crime is that 16t don't -none, of 'eml" He mourned over them like a benevolent old Satan looking Into t busy Eden, and his last word was "Innocent!" The car worked her way through miles of men men route-marchine. of going to die or build bridges. or wrestle with stores and transport fouf or,five miles of men, and every man with eager eyes. NO MUSIC THERE was no music not even drums and fifes. I heard nothing but a distant skirl of the pipes. Trust a Scot to get his national weapon as long as there Is a chief in the north! Admitting that war is a serious business, specially to the man who is being fought for, and that it may be right to carry a long face and Contribute to relief funds which should be laid on the national debt, it Surely could do no harm to cheer the men with a few bands. Half the money spent in treating, for example. ,-,.' y There wa$ a moor among woods with a pond in a hollow, the center of a world of tents whose population was North Country. One heard It from far off. "Yo mun trail t1 pick an t' rifle at f same time Try again," said an instructor. An isolated company tried again with set seriousness, and yet again. They were used to the pick won their living by it, in fact and so, favored it more than the riflei but miners don't carry picks at the trail by in stinct, though they can twiddle a rifle as one twiddles a walking stick. They were clad in a blue garb that disguised all con tours; yet their shoulders, backs and loins could not be altogether disguised, and these were beautiful to see. . Another company, at physical drill, in -shirt and trou sers, showed what superb material had offered itself to be worked upon, and how much poise and directed Strength had been added to that material in the past tnree months. . ; THE MAN AND THE CLOTHES HEN the new army gets all its new uniform, f- it win gaze at itself like a new Narcissus. But! the present kit is indescribable. That is why, English, i w fashion, it has been made honorable bv its wearers our world in the years to come will look back with reverence as well as affection on those blue slops! and that blasting cap. j j -i One far-seeing commandant, who had special, facili ties, has possessed himself of brass buttons, thousands of 'em, which he has added to his men's outfit for the moral effect of (a) having something to clean and (b) of keeping it so. It has paid. , , - I ;.. - The smartest regiment in the service could hot do itself justice in such garments, but I managed ltd get a view of a battalion, coming from a walk, at a distance which more or less subdued the er uniform, j and they moved with the elastic swing and little, quick rip ple that means so much. - j i A miner is not supposed to be as good a marcher as a townsman, but when he gets set to time and, pace and learns the economy of effort, his developed iack and shoulder muscles take him along very handsomely. Another battalion fell in for parade while 1 watched again at a distance. They came to hand quietly; and collectedly enough, and with only that amount of press ing which is due to a fear of being late. A platoon or whatever they call it was giving the whol$ of its attention to its signalling instructors with the! air of men resolved on getting the last flicker of the last cinema-film for their money. . Crime in the military sense they do not know any more than their fellow- innocents up tne road. NO SHAMS HERE IT IS hopeless to pretend to be other than what one Is because one's soul in this life is as exposed as KvAw . It i tfiitil fi fall Jlv4fln ' k j . ' mm .0 . tu. v w.. . mail i U viik. i i are no civilians to listen and they have not yet learned to tell service ones without being detected. j ) It is useless to sulk at any external condition of af fairs, because the rest of the world with which; a man is concerned Is facing those identical conditions; There is neither poetry nor riches, nor any possibility ! of pride, except in so far as one may do one's task! a little better than one's mate. j j In the point of food they are extremely welt; looked after, quality and quantity, wet canteen and dry Drafts come in all round the clock, and they have to be fed; late guards and sentries want 'something hot 1 at! odd times, and tne Dig marque .canteen is tne woricrs gath ering place where food, life's first Interest to a man in hard work, is thoroughly discussed. They can get out side of; i vast o' vittle. Thus, a contractor whd de livers ten thousand rations a day 6tands, by deputy at least, in the presence of just that number of rather fit, long, deep men. They are what is called "independ ent" a civilian weakness which they will learn I to blush over in a few months, and to discourage among later recruits; but they are also very quick to pick up dodges and tricks that make a man more comfortable in camp Me, and their domestic routine runs on wneeis. A WORLD WITHOUT WOMAN I j IT MUST have been hard at first for civilians! to see the necessity forthat continuous apparently j per hkkety house-maiding and "following-up" which is vital to the comfort Of large bodies Of men !in con fined quarters. In civil life men leave these things to their women frlt rtiii where women are hot .officers, lnsnertlncr tents, feet and such likedevelop a she-side to their head, and evidently make non-coms and men develop it. too.9 A good soldier is always a bit of an old maid. But as I heard a private Say to a sergeant, in the matter of some kit chucked into a corner: "to' carina' keep owt redd up ony proper road on a sandhill." TO whom his superior officer: "Ah know yo' canna, but yo' mun try,' Billy." j ! ! And Heaven knows they are trying hard enough men, non-coms and officers with all the masked and undervoiced effort of our peoples when we are really at work. They stand at the Very beginning of! things; creating out of chaos, meeting emergencies as ithey arise handicapped in every direction, and ovefcomintr every handicap by simple good will, humor, self sacri fice, common sense and such trumpery virtues.! i 1 watched their faces in the camp; and at lunch looked down a line of some 20- men in the mess ;tent, wondering how many would survive to see the ifull splendor and significance of the work here so nobly begun. But they were not interested in the future, be yond their next immediate job. They ate quickly and went out to it, and by the time I drove away! again I was overtaking their battalions on the road. N6t unre lated units lugged together for foot-slogging, but real battalions, of a spirit in themselves which defied even the blue slops wave after wave of proper m"enwith undistracted eyes who never talked a word about! any war. But not a note of music and they North Coun trymen! " I space studded with bugs "posts," each ' the centet, for dealing In specific stock the brokers were Beginning to gather. There was much handshaking, marking the renewal of Interrupted association. As 10 o'clock drew near the floor became more and more crowded and the visitors' gallery filled up. Secretary George Ely stepped up on the rostrum at 10 minutes to 10. There was suppressed excitement, broker were fingering pencil and pad ner vously, messenger boy were all at at tention, uniformed recorder of Quo tations were at each post ready tor swift figuring, armies of telephone op erators with their lips at mouthpieces Were waiting for the first signal from employers to announce the nature of the opening. - Every broker bad taken up hi sta tion. There were -more hundreds of them than seen on the floor sine the 1907 panic There was a momentary , hush, sec retary Kly pushed a button. "Birr r-r-r-r, went the gong. "HUrrah-rah-rah-rah." shouted hun dreds of throats. A few handful of Improvised con fetti but not one hat were thrown in the air. ' And the maiee broke out on the floor. . Brokers yelled and pushed and ges ticulated: messengers flew in all il- rectionsf ', In five minutes the excitement was over and brokers were aolntr about their business normally. Swaiwell Is Potentate. Seattle, Wash., Dec. 12. Joseph A. Swaiwell was chosen illustrious poten tate of Nile Temple, Noble of the Myetio Shrine at the annual meeting held at Scottish Rite Temple. He suc ceeds Illustrious Potentate John Rex Thompson. Mr. Swaiwell has served as treasurer for a year. J. B. Chllberg, chairman of the 1916 committee; Rev. M. A. Matthews, Nathan Kckstein and Illustrious Potentate SWalwelL were elected delegates to the imperial coun cil meeting to be held in Seattle the week of July 12. Radium laden breezes, produced by an apparatus invented by a German physician, are offered as a new cure for gout. I 1111 1 . 1 " 1 WW II by' J.W.T. New York. Dec 12. This destruction of Admiral von Spee' squadron, the defeat of the Russians at Lodz and the seizure: by Great Britain of the Turkish Hinterland north of the Persian gulf gives tq the week's war news a variety and significance of unique, interest. - The most far reaching , in its ultimate consequences of the week's developments is the British victory at Kurna. The seizure Of this mil itary center hts broken Turkey's hold on southern Babylonia and lodges in England's possession the most important part of 'Nebuchadnezzar's ancient empire. The district extends from the Tigris and the Euphrates, rivers to the Persian gulf, and gives England control of the new trade route through Asia Minor to the Orient, which is destined to be of value. bouthern Babylonia will be England s chief territorial pme if the allies win,; and will add to the British empire one of the very few strategic corners of the world that remain in barbaric hands. Big Guns Count. 1 The British naval victory off the Falkland islands demonstrates again the Overwhelming necessity for big gun3 and high speed in modern war ships. Chance in a naval contest, if waged on the surface, seems to have vanished. Given the calitfre of the guns and the power of the engines and the result is infallibly predictable. j Science has banished heroism from the fray. The smaller vessels have no chance, and are death traps, while -casualties aboard the larger ships are scarcely rrnre than accidents. --. " Nevertheless, this fact must t not detract from the fine strategy shown by the British admiralty in sending Admiral Sturdee to South America. He seems to have been ordered afloat from his desk as chief of the naval board after vo'n Spec's Chilean victory on November 1. Apparently in command of some of the fastest and most powerful cruisers of the British fleet, Admiral Sturdee crossed the Atlantic on a diagonal course and ran straight into the Germans. The entire affair from the time the admiral left London until he sank the German squadron in the South Atlantic took about a month a truly remarkable exploit. 5 German Victory in Poland. Equally worthy of the highest praise is the victory Field Marshal von Hindenberg has won in. Poland. With a largely inferior force, he has secured a firm hold well within the enemy's territory and has com pelled the Russians to relinquish their offensive against ' East Prussia in the north and Silesia in the south. There are distinct possibilities that he may be able to inflict the most crushing defeat oftthe war on the Russians if he can drive them rapidly against the Vistula river. GRIDIRON CLUB HAS FUN WITH AT NOTAI mm n n "Kid Democracy" With "Old G. 0, B,1 Heavy Champ, Is Fe ut he re. THE CABINET IS INCLUED rreuaeav wmoa'i Official AAsers . Are XCaaoled Without OUeKt Newspapermen's run-sj ; Washington, Dec. 12 fcd Demo cracy battled to a finish herelnight with old G. O. P., heavyweighpham plon for IS years., tVhen ttiefd an nounced to referee bull Moose at had been "licked, but vlndiea.tr Bill Sulaer, the east side terror ftenged the winner. i- If Thi Incident was buti 3a of series of clever, stunts stagrfonlght by Washington's famous nfepaper men' organisation, the Grid if club, at Its first banquet of jtfseason. Everybody political and Jrything political was handled wtthef glove. Tariff, army and na-flTaform, Charlie Whitman. Uooseveltrid Oys ter Bay retirement, Bryanf 1$ peace, an Imitation cabinet meet(;a slant at Vice-President Marshal wel come to the "com backs,: "dig at Bryan and Champ Clark-jese and many other subjects were jlndled lit a crisp and sparkling farm. Men high In business, political fofesaion al Journalistic , line were i guest. ha: ; i IF V 1 V I I all PRICE S A .-4 CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES AT EDWAEDS You have just 10 shopping days in which to finish your Christmas buying. We have just ' selinff days to dispose of a large variety of novelty gifts positively our last chance in our presen octVtion to sell these goods, as we move to Fifth and Oak Streets in the early spring. Below are list otly a few of the gifts which are going at half price many others throughout the store. Your cred s pod. Six Patterns MISSION PLATE RACKS HALF-PRICE & (J 0 0 0 CD These Are Finished in Golden Oak or Weathered tonight for leaders of congress after only tone week's work. ' Speed was the watchword, but Whether there could be enough velocity to close tip the irathef extensive program by March 4 was very doubtful. -s ' Night sessions at least once a week for the Consideration of bills behind Whioh there is no administration pres sure and such further meetings as may be deemed advisable by the steer lag committee, were agreed upon by the Caucus of Democratic senators this 11 H 1 Aff oeciai journal un s 75c Columbia er Dance Record, 35c The coupon below if presented with 35c to any of the fol lowing firms 1 J , ' . MEIER & FRANK'S Phonograph Dept.. EILERS MUSIC. HOUSE, Broadway at Alder, GRAVES MUSIC CO., 1 SI Fourth St., , CLEVENGER MUSIC CO., 125 Broadway, HYATT TALKING MACHINE CO., 3S0 Aldet, or the COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., 429-431 Wash. St., I Will entitle you to a Special "Maxixe' Dance Instruction Record, made for the Columbia Graphophone Company by G. Hepburn Wil son. On the reverse side is a popular gong. This offer is for Journal readers only who present ths following coupon and 35c pne Step Donee Record Coupons When ordering by mail, add 15c to cover postage and packing NAME . . .'. .!....;.... .... i STREET AND jNUMBER ' : . CITY. . , ...... ,.(.., tj nail oraen wm b filled by amy er tu keuae meatloaed la Shis ad. ,1 11 .1 M LI 1 tiSTrffVi't afternoon. More than 80 Democrats attended. No particular bills. It Was asserted, were approved by the caucuo. It was agreed, that appropriation bills Will be given the right-of-way over every thing. Skort Christmas Hecess. The Democratic senators also de cided to cut the Christmas recess this year down to a few days, it being the opinion that the recess should be taken on the twenty-second smd expire the Monday following Christmas, while Just one day Will be allowed for New Tear's. Similar agreement was made today by the house Steering committee. An undercurrent of revolt over the government ship purchase bill was evident on both sides of the capitot. Open revolt in the house, under a powerful leadership, was threatened. Administration leaders, however, were ready for .the fight. Thi contest, coupled with lengthy wrangling ovef the army and navy bills and extremely heavy work on appropriation bills, made the prospect of an extra session more imminent than leader cared to contemplate. V. W. Cotton Head Of Arlington Club B. Macleay aid Drake C. OTteiUy Sleeted VI oe President, W, EL wa rena, .secretary i S. A. Wyld, Tra. W. W Cotton, chief counsel far the p-W. JR. company was elected president of the Arlington club, suc ceeding Charles P. Swigert, at the an nual election of club officers and di rectors held last night. . v- TL I. Macleay wa elected first vice president, succeeding Richard Kbehler j Drake C. O.'Reiily, second vice president, succeeding William Mactaaster. W. Hi Warrens was re elected secretary and E. A. Wyld, treasurer.-, Five directors Were elected, among mem netng Hugh Mum who was chosen to succeed himself.: The new directors are A. B, Doyle, J. W. Ga- nong, V. A. Johnson and Erskine Wood. i.V i ...M , .1, . . i .I-,. . f .... A government survey has resulted in ranking the Tukon river in fifth place among the. great, Streams Of North America."- " . T EVERY PASSENGER ON! OREGON EXPRESS HAS TO GET VACCINATED (Continued From Page Ohe.i said that she would rather pe quar antined than have her baby vaccinated. Another woman with a little) boy re fused absolutely to have him jtoiidhed. She held out until the last ai)d would listen to no arguments. Dr. j Gilllhan and his assistants took her away Up an automobile but she was allowed ;t6 go untouched, it was learned. Itl .Jwas decided that as she had boa -ded the train' after It left Ashland she had been subjected to flo exposuri. I The passengers Came from all Marts of the United States. They lift (Port land at 1:10 o'clock Friday pnoj-rling. When the train reached AstihiA4 at noon of that day many of th passen gers went into the station for lufach. When they started to return J to i tbeir carB they found the train delayed by the fumigation of one of thejeoaqhes. It was rumored that the conductor had been taken ill, but the ebcactl na ture of his illness and the possibl pon- $775 $7.50 $5.50 $325 $1.25 Plate Plate Plate Plate Plate Rack Rack Rack Rack Rack 90c Plate Rack ... .93.90 .93.75 .93.75 .91.65 . est . 45 Pretty Pedestals HALF-PRICE sequences to the passengers made known to them. They no more about it until they Oakland. - was j not thought ran into REOPENING OF STOCK EXCHANGE TO MARK REVIVAL OF BUSfNESS Continued From Page Ope. capital necessary o rorury tne icpun tries, to establish industries, to de velop mines, to bUlld factories, aH 'giv ing employment to million of citizens. And during these months the; security markets have been, closed the people have learned . how catastrophic i It Is when employment becomes Scarpa from end to ena ox tne country. . j By this morning - the Hfrhole financial district had taken on an air of buetle. -It's like old times. was ths favorable comment. Inside! the stock exchange building every official, clerk and messenger -was flitting to and fro. ; Oa tke floor a great square If $2.50 BIB Early Popular Gifts at HALF PRICE $7.50 Mahogany Tabourette 93.75 $275 Mahogany Tabourette 9135 90c Tabourettes 45f $8.50 Fern Stands ...4.25 $10 Fern Stand 94.93 $5.50 Waste Paper Baskets 92.75 Oak, Mahogany of Birdseye Maple. $3.00 Footstools ,-...91.50 $6.50 Magazine Stands .....93.25 $3.50 Magazine Stands 91.75 $7.50 Indian Stools t...... ..93.75 $11.50 Umbrella Stands .,,.95.75 $7.00 Umbrella Stands' 93.50 Spnokers' . Set With Stand HALF PRICE This Saylo $2.75 W sir I am s Early English or Mahogany . HALF PRICE Dining-roorn pictures, living room pictures, bedroom pictures, den pictures, including Madonna, Old Mill, pretty, fruit pictures, game pictures, small panel pictures all go at half price. 1 1 Writing Desks at Half Price Balance 20 Discount English Six different styles golden oak, ma hogany, fumed, weathered oak; stylish designs. Samples to go at HALF PRICE. See them Monday. CHILD'S MISSION ROCKER $L98 Like ggj jaga Are you going to get a Rocker jot the little one? If so, you should see this one. . It has straight and plain lines, and is wonderfully we" built. A rocker that can be use by a child until it is 10 or 12 year, old. :. : y, . Olher Childs' Rockers aslowas $6.25 ; $1920 Forty-two samples Writing Desks, new designs, up-to-date fin ishes, all reduced. Eleven go at half price, including birdseye, mahog any and golden oak finishes i Here's the Dining Set That Goes With Edwards' M I I I T 60c THIS THREE-ROOM OUTFIT INCLUDES Dining-room complete, as shown, in solid oak, any finish desired; Brass Bed, Spring, Mattress, Oak Dresser, Oak Stapd, Oak Chair and Rocker, Tabourette, Kitchen Treasure, two Kitchen Chairs, Gas Range, 12 (yards Linoleum for kitchen and two room-size Rugs. . 1 " . $ 1 5 Cash, $2.50 a Week - A GOOD PLACE TO TRAD BOOKCAS1 WRITING-ESK Combinec AT HALF- 'Golden Oak Combi and Bookcase, th HALF PRICE, bal samples reduced I and I if il RICE h Siijilar ' tThU ' iloiid . VjOak i i - " i y SECTICNAL BOOKCASES Three Q ' !i .1 Writing pattella at ' 'i Ji'0 yl HALF rig PRICE mm nmM I Quartered Wat Golden Solid Oak - are maufac Widmaik De- a -,T- e fourrsfection bttom stction; icely- vi neled. making , a. pretty igt fo your These beautiful di tured by liumphrej troit, Mich, These cases, with top and the doors are all bungalow. The pri is cut Iti two. DOLL CARTS REDU hSBBBasSBBaBaasa &m FIRSTS ffl " 1 1" t n I $1.40 Doll Cart . ;$1.15i 31.95 Doll Cart S2.65 Doll Cart $3.75 Dolt Cart fin Tin .i $2.20 3.15 r lii: