THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, SUNDAY " MORNING, ' JANUARY 24, 1915.
WINTER RELIEF PLAN
CARRIES
HAPP NESS
TO
MOTHERS
BABES
Past Week Has Been One of
Activity and Numbers Have
Been Given Assistance.
and iom underwear from the Sun
shine Club of Science ladles of Wood
clock , and Kenllworth; ease of corn .
BenJ. Berger; clothing from Mrs.
Cunningham and Sire. Rather t; ebo
from Mr a. Meek; clothing and grocer
ies from Mrs. Klepper. ,
HOUSE ORGANIZATION
SMASHED INTO BITS
AFTER TEST BALLOTS
(Continued From Page One )
SPECIAL CASES NOTED
detfees, Ueals a4 Otber Veeesslties
. rrortfted Tboss Who Are ta Veed
TV and Deserve Help.
neverai 'Dirtnaay partiea wnra in
attendant eervlcea of , phyejeiana and
nuraea; the furnishing of bby outfits
and delicacies for the Imothfrs are in
cluded among the past week's activi
ties of the Winter Belief. Bureau, Jour
nal building, 114 Broadway. No less
than alx little strangers have arrived
during; the past weeks In, families, for
which the bureau ia caring. In many
caae complete baby outfita were for
nlahed, and medical and, nursing care
f umlahed through the , Rotary ; club
clinic, other physicians who have ten
dered -their aervlcea free of charge,
and the Viaiting Nurse association.
A husband and wife came into the
bureau x early In the week carrying
their, aole possession, a few under
clothes, done ip in a cloth. The wom
an had been working in a boarding
house in exchange for board and room
for herself and her husband, who had
been out of employment for many
months. Business became dull at the
boarding house and they were dis
missed without a cent.
Worthy Ones Aided.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon they
were without a place to lay their heads
aad , utterly penniless. . Temporary
1 n 11a rt r a in a lnilrln. Vismi ...
cured for the night, and the next morn
ing they returned to the bureau. "With
in a few minutes a call for a man to
carry wood for a few hours came, and
then 4t was that the man confessed
that he had not eaten since the noon
before. A restaurant near the bureau
generously gave the two a good break
fast and the man : took the short Job. i
During the afternoon a man, owning
some cheap apartments in South Port
land, offered to give the use of one of
his apartments for a short time. Bed
ding, towejs, etc., were needed to com
plete the furnishing of the apartment.
These were secured from a local mer
chant, who gave .the bureau a mer
chandise order. A bed and some uten
sils were furnished by the bureau, and
at S o'clock the family, together with
the supplies, were loaded, onto a Jour
nal truck and sent out. to their new
home. : The apartment, house owner haa
found a Job for the irian, and the fam
ily is once more caring for itself.
Widow Oeta Aasistance.
A destitute and disconsolate widow
with two babiea in the Baby Home,
sought ''aid at the bureau yesterday.
She was given a substantial meal at
the T. W. C. A. and a- position waa
secured for her. She waa given a
tar ticket and went out, to her newly
- found position. Hater she 'phoned to
tell those in attendance how happy
the was and how grateful she was.
, . An elderly destitute couple wand
ered Into the bureau during the week
and asked, for shelter. A friend" had
offered the bureau the use of two
rooms and the old people were imme
diately sent out. Their Joy lr their
new home and their gratitude is al
most pathetic - and their wants are
. very easily suDDlied.
Recent contributions to the work of
the bureau include: Two comforters
.CHRISTMAS SHIP-GIFTS IN ENGLAND
and reduce taxation. How to accom
plish this economy, and at toe same
time keep the state institutions going
at their proper, gait, is the problem
that unites all these sections. The big
idea is the same with all, though there
are multifarious plana- for bringing; it
about. .
The-'impression is general that the
state's overhead expense is too great.
Vet no one charges individual waste.
All realise that though the system ia
wasteful, the administration of the'
state's funds are not. " Therefore the
changing of the system is the para
mount Issue'
One plan contemplates the abolition
of numerous departmental . funds " and
the creation of a 'new general fund to
take care of all moneys. - Tola idea has
Its supporters ' and many opponents.
Another plan is to cut down the num
ber of departments and consolidate the
work-into fewer salaried hands.
Another plan to save is to increase
license fees and make- the person im
mediately affected bear mora of tle
brunt, with a consequent relief for the
general taxpayer. This, too, has it op
ponents, who feel that in some way
the public will have to pay just the
same, whether it be over the tax col
lector's counter or over the merchan
dise counter.
Xas Tew Supporters.
Another plan to save is by hitting
harder at public service corporations,
but this plan so far has few support
ers, many legislators declaring that
the people will have to pay eventu
ally Just the same.
One evidence of sincerity en the part
of the lawmakers of the lower house
is their almost unanimous adoption
of the anti-Xobby bill, which requires
all counsel for special interests to
register with the secretary of state
before placing their contentions be
fore the legislators.
Out of the original alignment of the
state at large against Multnomah
county has come the new. alignment of
the state united for the benefit of the
state. Every committee has charged
itself with the duty of carrying out
this idea and so far sectional lines
once the committees began their work
have practically vanished.
0-W. R. & N. OFFICIALS
GUESTS OH HONOR AT
THE DALLES BANQUET
i - 1 1
i i mi mi mil i in i i- uj n i nni. un . ..munim iiiji l , .V i. i ' ' " i . iln I .ir 'I, ii 'I) .in I
ivxf x."""". ? - - "
? "TZj
east coast towna in Norfolk county. -,
The fact that the German eubma
rine base at Zeebrugge -was emgled
out for attack waa equally gratifying.
Ia its preeerft state of indignation over
the new policy of directing submarine
attacks against Britl3b tnarcbentmen.
believed to have been Inaugurated by
Germany,' the English public received
the Information of the partial destruc
tion of one of the undersea terrors
with great rejoicing.
England will act at onca to protect
the eaat coast from f uther sky raids.
Censorship dees not permit detailing
exact' information concerning these
plans, hut. aeroplane squads and antt-
Zepgplia guns will be sent to Tar
mouth and other coast cities at once.
Action was taken at the urgent re
quest. Of citizens of the towns recently
shelled by German airships. They ex
pressed belief that Zeppelin terrors i
are awaiting another such a night as
that of last Tuesday for a second raid.
Particularly, it ia believed, anothar
aerial Invasion will be attempted dur
ing the moonless period next month.
. In fact the belief is expressed in
military circles here that the next few
week will see startling developments
in warfara from the clouds. While
the great armies wait in the trenches
In Flanders and France for the coming
of spring, the commanders of each of
the three big forces Germany, Franco
and England will experiment with
their iky raiders.
England is now coming to the opin
ion that raids by Zeppelins upon tho
east coast and even upon London it
self are not only within the bounds
of possibility, but even to be expected,
though it is Insisted that no serious
damage could possibly result. It was
recalled her tonight that only a few
days before German - airships shelled
the eaat coast towns, London papers
gava much space to an article by a
French aeronautic expert who proved
to his own satisfaction that a Zeppelin
trip across the North sea was out of
the question.
SHERIFF HUR
L1
BURT IN
LEA0 16 VOTES OVER
EX-SHERIFF T. WORD
District Attorney Making In
quiry Into Alleged Frauds
as JCount Proceeds. '
Phetoaraofc copyright 1816 by the InUrattioaal News : Service.
A consignment of Christmas Ship gifts being distributed in an inland English town. Some of these
gifts may be the yery ones contributed to the Christmas Ship movement, sponsored by the Chi
cago Herald, by people of the Pacific Northwest through The Journal.
(Continued From Page Oa.)
R. B. Millar, traffic manager, Jwho
advocates the raising of pigs and
corn,: received a carload of corn and
a amall pig in one "freight" shipment
Telegraph wires were strung around
the room and the, continuous ticking
of the telegraph key was heard.
Over these wires a number of the
officials received telegrams delivered
by a real messertgeriboy. The mes
sages contained Jokes and . appropri
ate greetings, i7
Place cards with the "U. P. shield
in colors were set for each guest. Even
the menu cards were "railroaded," re
sembling .a local time table. -
"Leave' Portland 8 p. m. Oyster
f cattail, read the menuand proropt
. at 8 o'clock Conductor Allison pulled
the bell rope attached to an engine
bell outside a window, starting the
"train," with oyster cocktails beiog
served,
Toasts In Order, 4
"Troutdaje. 8:15 p. m. Relishes,"
was the next stop, and so on to The
Dalles, until seven courses had been
served.
XX 19 o'clock Toastmaster Fred W.
Wilaon called upon Mayor F. A.
French, who welcomed tha visitors.
Fitting responses to tvasts were made
by General Manager O'Brien Cof the
railroad company; R. B. Miller, traf
fic manager; A, 43. Spencer, attorney
for the railroad; Judge W. L. Brad
shaw, W. H. Wilson, a local attorney,
and others.
Since the decision of the railroad
officials to not only keep the railroad
car shops in this city, but to enlarge
and rebuild them and employ more
men. the business men of The Dalles
had planned to show their appreciation
by entertaining the heads of .the com
pony. A few months ago a rumor was
afloat that the carshops would be
moved from this city to Sherman, a
Junction point , 17 miles east of The
miles. This would mean tnat approx.
lmately COO people, would be compelled
to leave this city to take up their
residence ; naar the shops.
The rumor naturally caused a de
pression ; among local citizens, and a
committee of business men Journeyed
to Portland to confer with the officials
In regard to the company's intention
of moving the shops, and to urge them
to keep the shops in The Dalles. Al
though it would be a decided advan
tage to the railroad company to change
the division point to Sherman, the of
ficials stated that the request of The
Dalles business men' would be consid
ered. - . i
This was followed in due time with
the announcement of the company's
intention to keep the shops here and
to spend in the neighborhood of $150,
000 In rebuilding and enlarging them;.
The announcement was jubilantly
received In The Dalles and tonight's
banquet and enteratnment was the re
sult of the business men's desire te
show that they appreciate such de
cision. S
gian port, created wild enthusiasm
here.
The raid en Zeebrugg. together with
attacks by French and English aviators
en the Belgian towns of Ghent and
Bruges, held by the Germans was con
sidered here as fitting retaliation for
tho recent air raids upon the English
The attack upon Zeebrugge by Eng
lish aviators was first made known in
tha United StaUs this afternoon when
the official German war office state
ment was received from, Berlin by
wireless. The German war office in
admitted that English aviators had
shelled Zeebrugge said that no con
siderable damage had been done and
mentioned none of tho casualties re
ported In the admiralty announcement.
Including the ballot count of yes
terday In the shrievalty contest being
heard by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh, a
total of SO precincts has been reean
vassed with a result that Thomas
Hurlburt. the new sheriff, shows 'a
net gain of 36 votes over former
Sheriff Tom Word. I
While the count is continuing. Dis
trict Attorney Walter II. Evans Is
making a quie investigation- concern
ing the alleged election frauds in Pre
cinct S7, wherein Hnrlburt's attorneys
assert no less thin 12 ballots were
changed to read for Word instead of
Hurlburt and other candidates for
sheriff then running.
Tuesday afternoon; Judge Kavan
augh will hear arguments on the law
in connection with the admissibility of
evidence of fraud which Hurlburt's
attorneys desire to ; lay before the
court. i . . .
"I am looking Into the matter some
what.' said District Attorney Evans
yesterday, "but at the present time I
am not in a position to say what ac
tion -will be taken. There Is grave
suspicion of ballot tampering, of
course, but things are id such a shape
that even if we were in possession of
positive evidence of frauds wa could
hardly prooeed at the present time."
Although only precincts have been
counted officially, an unofficial count
has been made of 14, and Dan Ma
larkey claims that Hurlburt's net gain
in 84 has been increased to 35. Tester
day eight precincts, from number 77
to 84 inclusive, were gone over and
Malarkey says a net gain of eight bal
lots for bis client was made. . Ballots
of Precinct 87 have teea left untouched
by either side thus far. Of tse dis
puted ones. 61 were counted br tha
day election board and 71 were - re-
jected by the night board, which fol
lowed and completed the, count. . s
Ex-Governor Eulesl
In Bachelors' Club
.Silver Lake, Or,, Jan. 23.- Oswald
West has accepted office as P. G. B,
of the Bachelors" dub of Silver, Lake. ;
In a letter to the club , tha' retiring '
governor expresses himself as de
lighted "with the new honor," and
pledges himself .to abide by the rules '
of the organization, . which requires
that each member answer a share of
letters received from those who would?
become wives of members of the lone- :
ly legion of - thp land of greasewood
and sagebrush.' j -.
"Had I knuwq that the Filvcr Laka .
Bachelors' club wa in existence," Mr. -West
writes. " I would have mad a it .
a point when drawing the Sumner and
Abort lake leases to have some of the
rova.ltv. naid tn tha club." ,
P. G. B" explains George W. Mar- -vin,
president Of the club, means past
grand bachelor, j - . .
The Silver Lake Bachelors' club was t
organized, or resurrected, January 1
of this year, and; since then hnB re-,
eel veil more than 3 OOt letters from
maidens and spinsters- - and widows s
who desire to preside over the homes
Z.... - 1. 4 . W . . . 1 .
50 members of the club, each bach--
elor will have at least 20 correspond- J
ents from,, which! to choose a bride. .
Letters alteady received come ' from :
every state in the union, and .there
are two from Hawaii, and one from f
the Panama canal zone.
This is the second bachelors' club
to be organized in Silver Lake. The
original club was born in 1912 and,
perished Jn the winter of 1913 as a
result of the exhaustion of the vis-'
lble supply of marriageable material,;
So effective was the work of tne orig-v
inal club that George W. Marvin, prea-.
ident of the new! organization, IS the
sole single survivor of the old." Wives
were found for the other 22 members.
Jitney Riders .Injured.
Santa Monica, Cal.. Jan. 23. Six per-
sona were injured when a jitney bus .
collided with an auto truck yesterday,
Closing
Unusually Determined
-out Sale of All
Player Pianos at Prices
Unheard of Heretofore
-4
A MOST ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION FOR
0 ANY HOME. v
Prices, $197, $232.50, $256, $265; $295, $348,
$Jz.tu, $445, $487, $512
Beginning Monday morning . will
place on special sale many good de
pendable player-pianos at tremendous
reductions.
.During the' past two months, whll
tho Great Manufacturers' Emergency
and Surplus sale was In progress, also
tha past week, of our Sixteenth An
nual Piano Exhibition, we have taken
In exchange as part payment a num
ber Of player-pianos for new Chlcker
ing Grand pianos, and, too, for Auto
pianos, containing the very latest Im
proved player devices.
These player-pianos and all others
have been thoroughly looked over and
readjueted8 by our experts,, which will
Insure their good usage for a long
time to come. , j
We would call . special attention to
the many splendid bargains of rebuilt
Pianola Painos.-In fact
OTTB BPECIAI. JttAXO&A PXAZfO
BARQAXJV OOTTNTZR.
' : All the pianola pianos included In
this sale, are in first-class condition.
though used. A few years ago, be
fore the advent f the modern im
proved 88-note Autopiano, with the
human touch fingers, ita automatic
guiding device, five-point motor and
many other unequaled advantages,
Pianola Pianos ranked as the treat to
be had, and . even xnow ' the Pianola
Pianos In this sale contain tall the
much-advertised Themodist and Metro
style Pointer, a feature of tho pianola
piano which was of real i value before
the Invention of the modern Soloatyle
. and Rhythmodic Music Rolls, and have
been rebuilt with adequate muisio roll
. tracking devices. In fact, they now
contain the only really practical guid
ing device; without which - no modern
88-note piano can be considered Quali
fied to perform its functions. In tone
nuallty a these Weber, and Stock.: and
Wheelock and Stuyvesant pianola
pianos will be found the equal of, if
not the positive superior' of, any in
struments to be found in each '! respec
tive class, and now that they contain
the "' rebuilt features. Including metal
tubing instead of tha precarious rub
r tubing usually employed, they will
be found the greatest raoncv'. wnrHi
oi wonn-wmie player pianos ever ob-
lunca,
aii nearly new and latest 'ypes will
o discounted 40. .per cent from the
New Toric price, later and somewhat
mors used pianola nianoa. but alsn in
perfect order, hardly to be told from
new, even by an expert, will be sold
at a discouht of 50 per cent, and still
oiners at an actual 65 per cent off.
Think Of it 1950 Pianola Pianos, nlav.
lng the latest 88-note rolls, at actually
35o on the dollar, or only $333.50, ac
tually Jess - than what the piano part
oi n aione cost to mane, and with fre
music; rolls included.'-.:
. At .these exceptionally low prices,
without profit whatever, w should
nave aosoiuteiy all cash for each play
er piano sold. But, suppose von can.
not conveniently pay .all cash Just now,
even at this wonderful saving in price,
and you found one of these player
pianos., as advertised, a r.nlenii bar
gain, then surely you would not hesi
tate to purcnase on most liberal pay
iiiciiLa ui, mmy fc.ov a WSeK. . :
. It cannot be a question of price and
terms, nor quality, with thiB special
sale of player pianos, so why not mlk
UP your mind to visit our warerooms
at once and investigate for yourself.
A hundred chances to one, you'll be
astonished at these excetpional low
prices, terms, etc., and will g away
rejoicing with your selection made.
Perhaps, too, you can do a nrood turn
by Informing a near or dear friend
what a fine lot of player pianos you
nv, wnn aavice to nurry.
Make your, home just as attractive
as anyone's else. with the -player
piano you can havs any Wnd of music
you want. Classical, by the great mas
ters; popular for singing and dancing.
wa pnvtcM, i '
we ; aosoiuteir are determined to
make this the most successful of the
many successful sales we'v con-
auctea,
Terms of payment, cash, or, If pre
ferred, 33 equal monthly payments, at
EX3UBSLS ZCirSXO HOUSE,
BATTLE IN 'THE AIR
FOUGHT ABOVE THE "i
COAST OF FRANCE
(Continued From Paee One.)
wrecked a portion of the Dunkirk dock
sheds gave the first intimation of the
raid. In rapid succession bombs began
dropping along the dock and in the
streets of Dunkirk, as the Germans pi
loted their 'machines in low, swooping
spirals. At least 100 explosive mis
siles were hurled from the sky. The
admiralty makes no announcement re
garding tha casualties, but the censor
permitted a French statement that
several lives were lost to be filed.
British Pursue Germans.
A squadron of British aviators en
camped at the outskirts of Dunkirk
took to the air to engage the Germans.
The British air forces were commanded
by Richard B. Davles and Flight Lieu
tenant Richard Pierce.
Davles, piloting a speedy biplane,
darted straight toward the German
raiders while they were still sweeping
over the city in great circles. Clutch
ing the levers of his machine in one
hand he unslung his rifle and began
firing at a German birdman below
him.'
The Germans accepted ' the chal
lenge. Before Davles could extricate
himself, seven armored aeroplanes
swarmed In upon him. A bullet
pierced one of the wings. One bullet
struck him in the thigh and as he
dipped toward earth to evade the en
circling Germans, two leaden missiles
tore gaps in tha canvas of his planes.
Others to the Bescue.
Meanwhile other aviators had speed
ed to Da vies' rescue. The wounded
squadron commander made an tbrupt
descent and his comrades took up the
pursuit of the Germans who were now
being shrapnelled by anti-aircraft
guns stationed along the coast.
, Northward 'from Dunkirk and to
ward the ' Belgian frontier the Ger
mans fled, hugging the coast line. As
they passed over the lines of the al
lies near NIeuport they were greeted
with volleys of rifle -shots, the allies'
infantry having been informed by tel
egraph of the thrilling air battle ra
pidly moving their way.
One of the Germans, dropping behind
his fellows, attempted to evade pursuit
by making a wide detour over the
ocean. Two British aviators speeded
around him and the bullets from their
rifles forced him back 'to the " coast,
A well aimed shot from Lieutenant
Pierce's rifle struck the Germans' en
gne. His machine came tumbling to
tne sandy beacn.- When British sol
diers ran to the. spot they found the
German aeroplane a heap of debrla
The pilot and his observer lay uncon
soious, partly burled beneath the en
gine. They were made prisoners.
German Bab-marine Damaged.
News of the Zeebrugge raid, 'though
it occurred on Thursday, was - t ot re
ported to the admiralty, until many
hours later and was first given offi
cially to the English publie toniaht.
The admiralty's assertion that it was
reported British aviators' had scored
"'MSi -way a - Aiaer. marine In-th ship canal at the Bel
L sj. t& jd ivv jj.x iA v r .it r ;3
For the benefit of those who
are contemplating
Interior Decorative
r Drapery apd
Upholstery Work
The various workshops and staffs of
skilled workmen connected with
our different departments are being
maintained as heretofore, with the
result that all special offler work
placed with us will receive the same
expert and prompt attention, re
gardless of how simple or elaborate
. the work might be. Do yourself the
justice of getting our reduced prices
on all special work. .
75c Yard Genuine
Sundour Fabrics
Now
38c
Yard
36 inches wide, plain material, with
invisible stripes, in desirable shades
of brown, light blue, gold and dark
blue.
H
All Drapery, Curtain, Upholstery
and Decorative Materials Reduced
Recognized by the most discriminating buyers of the
thoroughly dependable in Furniture, Floor Coverings, Decor
ative Materials, Drapery and Upholstery Materials, Etc., as
the most genuine occasion for buying, this 1
tlLQSING- OUT SALE
of J. G. Mack & Co. is being attended with no little degree of success; The
collective judinent of the thousands of homefurnishers in Portland and vicinity and through-.
outj the Northwest who have participated in this sale, is the best gauge of its genuineness. Profit while
the opportunity for choosing from a fairly-complete stock is yours to take advantage of.
A Number of
Iflahogany Pieces
The savings possible through this sale on
Carpets Rugs, Etc
are most pronounced
$30 Scotch Art Rug for $16.60 .
1 only, a rug rack sample, size 9x12 ft
$12 Wool and Hbr Rug. for $7.50.
5 of these serviceable and inexpensive rugs,
V size 9xt2 ft. :
$33 Body Brussels Rues for $19.50. - -
2 only, both good patterns, size 9x12 ft.
$20 Tapestry Brussels Rugs for $14.75.
6 only, seamless woven, size 9x12 fL . .
$77.50 Wilton Rug for $49.50. :
t only, size 10 ft. 6 in. by 13 ft 6 in. - Selling
far below contract price.
$101.75 Fin WOtou Rug for $75.
Size 11 ft, 3 in. by IS ft Also now far below
contract price. One rug only.
$35 Seamless Velvet Rugs for $19.75. :
Plain centered and band bordered. 5 rugs in
the lot Size 9x12 ft
$60 Hartford Ssiemy for $30.
A sample rug, slightly, soiled. Size 9x12 ft .
$75 Fine Chenille Rag for $30.
j Plain brown center, band bordered. Slightly
soiled. Size 9x12 ft
$60 Fine WUton Rag for $37.50.
A bedroom pattern, in light colors. Size 9x12 ft
Good Selection of
with and without borders, t number of which
are private patterns, controlled by us. is no
small portion of the floor covering stock in
volved m ms sale, nave your floors covered
now- the sale prices are an inducement
worthy of consideration.
Buying Fine Suites and
Individual Pieces
at. Much astonishing price-reductions as thts sale
brings about a rare occurence.' A few instances:
.... . . 1. ,, , . . '
$670
An $1160 Berkey & Cay Colonial Dining
Suite, now.
1-11 pieces, of finest crotch mahogany, over solid mahogany, four
leces of which are pictured above. This suite, a correct example of
he beautiful and massive scroll Colonial, consists of sideboard 78
inches long, china cabinet, serving table, 12-foot extension table, with
60-inch top, 6 side chairs and 1 arm chair.
A $77 S Jacobean Oak Suite of Ten Pieces,
Now. , . . . . . i
A $465 Adam Dining Suite of Ten Pieces,
lit Mahogany, Now.
a
A $335 Adam Dining Suite of Nine Pieces,
in Old Ivory and Mahogany, Now . . . ...
A $266 Chippendale Dining Suite,
Now. ...:....
of solid mahogany. Sideboard, china cabinet and serving table.
$490
$293
$175
$150
A $595 Beautiful Bedroom Suite in Ivory
Enamel, Now. -. . . . ... . . . . . . .
-i-hand-decorated. Suite consists of twin beds,-dresser, chiffonier,
dressing table, bedroom rocker and chair and toilet table chair.
&75
An $815 Adam Pattern Bedroom Suite,
Now
in antique mahogany. A very handsome and roomy suite of 8
pieces, Twin beds, dresser, high boy, dressing table, arm chair, side
chair and dressing table chair. An authentic Adam reproduction.
: . ' !, . . '-.
$72.50 Four-Poster Twin Beds, Now, 07 CA
Each, : ... . . &Jf uU
of solid Cuban mahogany and bearing the shopmzrk of the famous
American maker Cowan, of Chicago. ...
with their present and
Z&0rices listed
9
here. Hun
dreds of
other such '
pieces at
similar
reductions.
!
Music Cabinets, Now $24 to $28
j formerly $40 and to 112.50
Small Tip Top Tables $13.50
to $37.50 i
formerly $19.60 and to SSS
Cellar ettet, Now $25 to $72
formerly 43 and to S95
Nest of Tables, Now $19.50
. formerly priced at $25
Drop-Leaf Tables, Now $18 to $48
formerly $28 and to $68 i
Serving Trays, Now $9.50 to $13.50
I -formerly $12.50 and to $22.50
Candlesticks, Now $3.75 to $17 ,
j ' ' formerly $4,7S and to $24
Open-Top Desks, Now $36 to $115
Formerly j $58 and to $175.
Closed-Top Desks; Now $35 to $66
!. ,? Formerly $59 and to $9$.
Sewing Tables, Now $16.50,
i ' formerly priced at $29.
Tea Table, Now $38
j formerly priced at $87.50
Smokers' Stands, Now $5 to $6
I -formerly $10 and to $15
Waste Baskets, Now $425 to $13
1 -.'--: formerly $3.60 and to $25
Colonial Low Boy, Now $42.50 .
i , formerly priced at $j5
Consol Tables and Mirrors
formerly $16. now tRJ7.50
formerly $21, now ftlSO
formerly $$26, now SliS5 '
Fancy Mirrors, Now $28 to $85
1 ' L '- formerly $48 and to' $76 -
Small Bookcase, Now $18
- formerly priced at $29.50 :
Fumed Oak Furniture
FIFTH
and STARK
a
at Cost and Even Less See Window
2.S0 leather-Top Stools now i . 9jc.
9 Desk Chair now if. $ ' 5.50
14 Smokers' Cabinet now. . . . j .$ 7.50
$15 Library Table -now; i.$ 7.50
19.50 high-back Arm Rocker,
, leather seat and back now-i .$ 9.'50
1 20 Arm Rocker, with leather
seat and back, now. ....... .$10.50
22.50 Arm Chair, with leather
seat and back, now.'. .$11.00
23 Cellarette now . . .... ... i .$12.50
. -i
CO
FIFTH
o and STARK
.S