THE OREGON f SUNDAY ! JOURNAL,! PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1915.
DARDANELLES FORTS
UNDERGOING TERRIFIC
RRE BY ALLIED FLEET
Bombardment Been Steady
; Since. Tuesday and Many
J Reported in! Ruins,
r j ' :
BRITISH HOLD GALUPOL1
Strong lulu Expedition Operating
Against BosporaewAUles to Make
; ; Ha for Constantinople.
Imdonj, May 1 (U; P.) British
troop have isolated and masked the
Turkish land forts guarding the Dar
danelles from the West. On the, Asia
tic side French colonial troops are- do
ling the same thine. The Turks are
fizhtina- lwith the desperation i of
fanaticism And are inflicting stagger
, Ing losses en the allies, but the latter
tre movinc on, ' U
The latest ad'Ices reaching London
tonight eay that General Sfr Jan
Hamilton's expedition has thrown a
lne across the-peninsula of Gallipoll
from the IGaJf ofSBaros to the town of
Gallipoli; that the fire from the allied
fleet has reduced the defenses Of Che
town, which la njW held by the Brit
ish and that Its men" also have strong
footholds 'at Gaba Tepe on Suvia Bay
and at CapeTeke.' ' - ' .
.Aerial iteconnaisances show, the main
body of --jthe Turks. Who ihave been
massed at) the upper end of the penin
sula, havej now retreated to! Tsant and
I'axarkios.! - ". . -s ' I : '
The principal ..Turkish forces who
have been defending the Dardanelles
re now" fik the various forta along the
isthmus, j It Is expected it will be
possible ' t0t drive them out, now j that
the attack; can De tienverea oom irora
land and sea. 1 -. The allied fleet, haa
been bombarding the forts almost "con
tinually since last Tuesday and some
of them ate reported Ja ruins.
Officials at the war offioe laugh at
the official Turkish report, issued In
Constantinople and sent from Berlin
by wireless, in which it is claimed the
British and French have been drive
back to.'thje coast. , They say that the
claims are entirely false and declare-
the situation could not be better -'from
'the' British point of view. .
Incidentally .it becdmes more and
more evident every day that it Is to
be a race between the British and the
French on
the one hand and the Rus
sians on the other for Constantinople.
, Petrograd.) advices hint at a strong
Russian expedition operating against
: the Bosporus There has been no ef
fort to disguise the belief In both
Paris and jtohdon that it will be bet
ter from ihe standpoint of England
and France If they, rather than Rus
sia, are the conquerors of the Turkish
capital. - . '. :
- i , - - - . !
Turkish View of Fighting. j
London, .May - 1, TJ. P.) Despite
the -denial j by the British' war office
that the Turks have gained the slight
est advantage over the allies along
the Dardanelles the official Turkish
r office statement. Issued today in
Constantinople and sent here by Wire
less from, Berlin, reiterates the claim
of Turkish victory. It read as fol
lows: - v, I . i- -i '
"At Kabatekc on the' peninsula of
Galllpoll, the enemy was . shut in a
narrow strj of land and attetnptiag
to fight his way out was forced to re
treat) to tide protection of his "ships
after suffering enormous! losses. On
the shores of the Bay of Bares an at
tempted' landing : by .the (nmy was
frustrated. WRh heavy loss. The offi
cial Brittan communication reviewing
the fightinig from Sunday ito Thurs
day- admit
army and
heavy losses to the allied
fleet."
Man's Ear Cut Off
By MovingPevatorL
Alvin S. I Hall, an electrical engi
neer with offices in to he Railway Ex
change building, had iis right ear cut
OfK by a knife when caught in a mov
ing elevator In the Railway Exchange
building last night.
Mr. Hall.; with his -partner, George
Miliar, and (Mrs. Miller was Just step
ping in the! car to go down from the
fifth floor to the street and had one
foot in, the elevator and one on the
landing wheh 'the elevator suddenly
shot down I about four feet. In the
hands of aa inexperienced operator It
shot up again and then bounced up
and down three times.
Hall's car waa cut off and he was
painfully bruised. He was rushed to
gt. Vincent! hospital by the Ambu
lance Service ; company, where T4r
Carl Thorburn Ross sewed the suh-
Death "by prevention : of sleep is a
legal form jof punishment in China.
: - i ... 1 . ,
it will cost
Too less in
The long kon
The man who pays a consis
tent price for ; good clothes
find' tba it costs iliim less
"in the long runJhan buying
. cheap outfits. .
Vf hav joy f togs' for the
: young linan, and stylish,
cbnservative clothes for the
seniors.
Xew York, May !. (U.- P.) Turkey's army demonstrated this rweek that
even under German tutorship it has not improved its morale over the form
it snowea auring toe aiaan war. wi every natural aavantage iavoring. me
defense, the Turks han-e been unable to prevent a British army under General
Ian Hamilton, landing at four, places on the Galllpolt peninsula. The success
of General Hamilton's tactics is the most notable that has fallen to any Brit
ish army commander since the' war began. t ' '
- The difficulties, hewever, which must yet be- avercerse before -the- Dar
danelles defenses can be captured are far greater that those which confronted
the British landing parties. The Gallipot! peninsula Is heavlsy entrenched
and almost the entire area is covered witfc, fortifications, redoubts and bat
teries. The Turks showed during toe Balkan war that once within prepared
entrenchments they were much better fighters than in the open. The Bul
garians had no difficulty defeating the Mohammedans Until the Chatlja de
fenses, II miles west of Constantinople, were reached. Against these perma
nent works, stretching tot 28 miles across European Turkey; from the. sea' of
Marmora to the Black aea, the Bulgarians were able to do nothing. .
Similar defensive lines protect the Galllpoll peninsula. If General Ham
ilton can force these lines he will tank as the most effective British com
mander of the war. 6o difficult, indeed, is the usk that it may well be
the Galllpoll campaign will turn out net to be the main offensive, against
Constantinople. General Hamilton may be accomplishing the work assigned
to him if he eliminates a large part of the Turkish army. While the real
advance on Constantinople is made from the shore of the Gulf of 6aros. , i
The battle of Tores ended during the week with the Germans consolidating
most of the 20 square miles of territory they have won. from the allies. The
ena-arement haa had no result of major importance. Its quick conclusion Indl'
cates the Germans are no more willing than are the allies to risk another holo
caust like that of the battle of Flanders in face of a minor victory at best. '
During the battle of Ypres, it was reported the UermafiS were using nincn
guns, the newest output of the Krupp works, whose coming appearance had
long been rumored. Confirmation of the presence of record-making artillery
within the Qermaa lines came later in the week whan Dunkirk was bombarded
from the German positions near Kieuport. This is a distance no less than IT
miles. Never before have field guns been able to fire so far. So amaaed were
the authorities at Dunkirk that they believed the bombardment came .from a
German squadron along the Belgian coast until airmen revealed the true
source, German, possession of these guns means that if Calais be captured
by the kaiser, the .straits of Dover can be closed to shipping except at great
risk of long distance shelling. . r y ;---- s 5 -;--y:!
' The joint temperance influenee of King George and Lor Kitchener has
been unable to persuade the British government to brave publio, opinion by
experimenting with prohibition as an aid to Industrial efficiency. A bill intro
duced In the bouse of commons by Uoyd-George during the week, seeks to
meet the' issue raised by the government itself, by high excise taxes on wines,
spirits and heavy beers. . The opponents of the government have been quick
to see the unpopularity of 'arbitrarily raising the prices of liquors.. News
paper attacks against the cabinet are developing. "The barley water ministry"
is one term of reoroach being extensively used. It la apparent that the gov
ernment IS in danger of losing the United support of tha country which it J
haa had J slnoe last August. A' coalition government may yet aispisce tne
Asqutth cabinet before the war ends. v
A new offensive by the Germans northward from East Prussia into the
Russian Baltic provinces was announced at the end of the week. Details are
too meager for present comment. The secrecy which has covered the advance;
however, does not suggest the presence of a large army, The enterprise. In
fact, mar be ho more than a raid similar to the recent Russian expedition
which captured Memel and held it long enough for looting purposes, ? . . .
SUN AND FLOWERS IN:
AVAR ZONE FORETELL
LE
HORRJB
SLAUGHTER
Harbingers of Spring, Ordi
narily Greeted With: Pleas
ure, Now Bring Shudders. '
THEY' ARE DEATH ' SIGNS
Tke
Bmlllag Vasttures . and
rtelas Invite the War
Ood's Wraths
Green
By William Philip Sims.
(Culted Press Stsff Correspondent.)
With the French -Army, April 10,
(By mall to- New York).Aiong the
battlefront f rom ' Switterland. acroea
France and Belgium to Dover straits,
00 miles In length, spring lias-corr.
And' everyone .is agreed- that this
spring will- see-the bloodiest fighUng
since God made man. . '
' Perhapsl you would like to see some
of this fighting line before the fray
begins. If you would, then come along,
for General Joffre. forthe first time,
has "given his consent to a foreign cor
respondent to "see . everything ; he
wishes' at the foremost front. A cap
tain of the general staff will be. your
guide.
As you buzs along In the high pow
er motor through the warm -day the
dandelions are thick. Gently -sloping
hillsides are revealed covered wtfih
anemones, farjret-me-nots.' lfiies of the
valley and wild violets. Early peach
trees are blooming snd 'jonquil hedges
are flaming flower beds 'of rich gold.
What the Sunshine BKeans.
Then you 't shudder. "" Suddenly s ou
remenjber what this sunshine and
beautiful picture mean. The awak
ening of the war god, the' renewal of
furious, gory - battles, of smashing-offensive!
th bulidlna; of heaps and
pyramids "of brotaen bodies. A -tender
little violet, blooming under its leaf,
means a pile of dead men, a fragrant
narcissus blooming in a peasant's yard
stands for the lives of the young men
of - the entire neighborhood; that
anemone yon see smiling at you from
the pasture there represents; a huge
crater dug by giant shells, and in it
pieces of human-flesh mixed with torn
shreds of : horseflesh. V -.
You shudder and you cboke and you
have to be called twice before - you
realize V that your ' automobile has
stopped and you are to walk along a
ridge for a quarter of a mile -to see,
from the ruins of, a stone mill, the
surrounding country occupied "on the
ast by the Germans, on the west by
the allies. .: . i-
. "See that patch "of woods thereto
the northeast?", the staff officer as"ks.
You do. , ... "
' "Well. 25.000 men have fallen there
alnce October and the I lines still are
the same."
It is Notre Dame da Iorett sixl the
village is half in the Germans' hands
and half in the hands of. the French.
Through alasses you- can -follow the
trenches for several miles., Yet you
do not see a alga of life except a man
plowing. It is all a bit disappointing.
Warm Weather Awaits. y::
- Yet you have the word of your guide
for it that two great armies are right
there, fronting each other, juet before
your eyes. ' There la a lull now,' but
the weather . warms the earth and
summer .will Interrupt It with a Jolt
which will smear the landscape with
blood. "' ' ' ' .
But come along.- You are to go from
brigade headquarters to the foremost
trenches tonight, within a few- feet of
Oermans. Before 'starting you dine.
The colonel, an acting brigadier-general,
is your host. ' His staff sit on
right and left of you about the ta
ble. .Some are tin cartridge cases, as
chairs are few.: ; fTh room is flighted
partly by oil iamps and partly b
candles. You remark that the dlnn
Is good and are fold it was cooked by
a soldier who, before the war, waaeiie
of Paris', leading plumbers. .While' you
eat -the belch of heavy; artillery la
heard ; over the ridge, jbf fleers'- come
and go. but you are-allowed -to finish
your dinner, liquors, cigara and all. '
' Leaving the pitch aark flower gar
den ; that fronts the -k farmhouse you
stumble to the left down a badly cut
up highway skirting t hilt.4; There
Isn't a lirht anywhere; none Is shown,
by. specif lc --orders, f or. Zeppelin's,
Taubes or aviators may be prowling
overhead with- bombs poised. .You 'pass
&ark forms going in the opposite direc
tionorderlies with , messages i from
headquarters. Now you 4urn to( the
right and start up a narrow atreet. I You
are in thai village. You don't i take
three steps before the sentry calls out
sharp, not loud, "Halt!" Your officer
advances, gives the word for the night,
the sentry presents arms, you advance.
At;last you are in the active war xone.
- - ,"' ' ' i.-.';.-.:
Forty New, Names
! Added to Chamber
" . --i : ,. : .7 H- I v
About 40 new names1 were added to
th Chamber of Commerce roll last
night at a get-acqualnted meeting of
new members. Talks were made by
various members. .
.t:i: : r
May Day in Chicago 1
- Finds Idle 160,00 ;
Of This 'Wast Knmber 36.0OO Ar
killed Workmen; Ironworkers O
, on Strike. --r- j .,-','.' ...
. Chicago. May (U. V.)- Chlcaa -May,
Day, labor's international holidaJj
found, more -than 160,000 workers i n
employed oW. account of striUes of
lockout p. '."-About SS.rtOO. of thoxn l1? j
men are skilled' workers. The rrj
mainder were thrown out rX work b
Cause their places depend' on tlie wni
of ihe skilled tradesmen. Thone o
strike or locked lout are 10,000 j
pehters and mlllmpn, 000 pamior)
600 lathers, 120 ironworkr-rs; in.no
sheet and metalworkers, 11,000 lator!
era and 3000- bricklayers.- ' J
The Ironworkers struck today, a
agreed on, becauxe the oontractorn if j
fused the demand "for ' wage Im-rons.. .
and that -placing: of steel siirport ii
cement work be given to metnl)ers p I
their union. " -i ' r i ' . j
. Firei Damn's llci1cnre. " j
The residence of Wllllab Robl erdlni
at 1308 East Fourteenyi street Hortif
sustained damage to tlm amount r A
$1000 ln a fire of, unknowh-orisln Ihh
night. . J .- . j
OR SCHOOL
CONTRACTU
IS GIVEN TO THE NEXT
TOTHE LOWEST BIDDER
" ' ; : " ; ' ' ' '" "
New Kennedy Structure Will
Cost District $25,635 Ex
clusive of Painting.
Contract iforV the new .Kennedy
school has been let to John Almeter
for $21,685, exclusive of palntihg. The
contract was let at a special mating
of the school board;,
": Almeter was the next lowest bidder
for j the Job, and , considerable com
merijt has. been caused by the school
baaid permitting Martin Clancy, who
waa low bidder, to withdraw bis bid.
Almeter's , bid "Was . S7,78,. Including
painting, orl, $2150 to be deducted if
jtaef palntingl was- to be eliminated.
Clancy's bldJ was 26,43$,ahd $1700
less if -the -painting was eliminated.
Clancy's1 bid, with the painting eli
minated, was .nearly $1000 lower than
Aimeter's. . , i
After the bids were opened Clancy
requested to be permitted to with
draw his bid on 'the groun1 that he
had made an error and bid too low.
School Architect F. A. Nararnore re
commended that Jf the board ; permit
him to withdraw his bid that the con
tract be let to the next lowest bidder.
Procedure Xs Criticized.
ft. H. Thomas says It
for a bidder to ask to
withdraw his bid. Such procedure is
criticised by persons not connected
with , school -atf airs, v They point out
the' opportunity that is opened for
bidders who would resort to question
able practices to take advantage of
the school board. Such a bidder, it is
pointed out, might put" in two or more
bids, under - separate nanies, for dif
ferent amounts. If two of such bids
should be the low bids, then the per
son In whose name the lowest bid bad
been submitted could ask" to with
draw his bid. The foxy bidder still
would beBBured of getting the con
tract and at a sum considerably high
thn TiU lower bid. -
DrNK. A. Sommer, a member of the
building committee of the board, said
yesterday that Clancy, after the bids
had been opened, asked him to en
deavor to f get the board to allow
Clancy $1000 more on his bid. When
Dr. Sommer declined. CJancy told him
he would withdraw his bld ' Dr. Som
mer. said he also, objected to; some of
the men he Understood Would be sub
contractors if Clancy got the con
tract , 5 1 -- -
Oeald Save XelA Clancy.
Dr. Sommer and J. V, Beach, the
lawyer member of the board... each said
there waa no doubt the board could
have held Clancy to his bid and forced
hhn to accept the contract or forfeit
his check for 10 per cent of the
amount of his bid. They said, how
ever, they did not believe it would
have' been! good -public policy to do
that, as a contractor who -would be
forced to take a. contract would have
too many opportunities to slight his
work in order to make up his loss.
China; Defies Japan;
. Refuses Demands
POLICEMEN
STAR AS
REAL ACTOR FOLK IN
SPRINGTIME JUBILEE
""aBass-si awM-Mwi
Bluecoats Bring Forth -Many
Hearty I; Laughs ' in i Com
munity Festival, -:
You will be tioing yourself
a favor Ito pay this i shop a
visit..
Phegley&Cavender
Cor.- Fourth ; aid 'Alder "Stt.
sTegotiations Broken off Abruptly s7
rraeideat Xaaa Sal Xal After Ooa
fezemeev 1
Pekln. May 3. (L ?. S.)' J a. m '
China today defied Japan by refusing
absolutely to comply with some of the
mikado's demands.
While 'complying with 'some of the
clauses- In, the Japaneae ultimatum,
China definitely refuses .to accede to
others, including the most Important
embpdied in what Is known as .group
Negotiations were broken "off ab
ruptly by. President Yuan Shi Kat af
ter he had thoroughly - discussed the
entire situation, with the members of
the Cabinet and his advisers. Should
Japan present a stronger ultimatum it
is probable that China would appeal
to. the four powere : which . are not
pledged to China's independence.
w uwam j Baring. Earl Cromer's
brother. .! to beconie a resident c-f Los
Angeles,',- .
Portland has some real actors Jn the
police and detective bureaus, as shown j
by th last performance of the com
munity festival and, springtime Jubi- j
lee given at the Orpheum theatre last
night. " They put on an original sketch i
enUtlediIw ciha;. Municipal jcourfc? 1
bringing laugh after laugh. . j " , , I
:? Detectiva' f'Bill- Boyle layed the I
part of ; a - soerowing rtaiian Arrested
for putting a box of dynamite id the
basement of the Wells Fargo build
ing and played the. part to perfection. '
Detective Andy Vaughn was the judge'
and not even his most intimate friends :
knew hlmv in the part.1 . 1
Patrolman T. C Freiberg played the
part of a colored man arrested for
beating , his wife and. brought a num
ber of laughs in telling of his do
mestic troubles. Detective "Ackerman
and Patrolmen Crane also had lead
ing parts. Others in the sketch were
Patrolmen FV. R, Ooldstone, Lloyd Cul
linsy Bales and Sergeant. Jenkins.
Rrs, Delphine ' Marx, ; eontralto, ac
companied by. Mordaunt -Ooodnough at
the piano, pleased th big audience
with several well rendered numbers.
Rhodes and Bullier In the latesV so
ciety dances entertained wrth a num
ber of specialties of ' their own.'
The police - quartet. With Patrolman
Robert Crane basso-baritone as solo
1st, was called on for a number of
encores.!' The Silver Bell saxophone'
quartet I gave some splendid music ;
Three young ' men from : the T. M; C
A., in a parallel, bar act. excited much
Interest with their' difficult bar per. ;
formances. ; ' . - ' '
.Then there was Fire Chief ; B. f, '
("Biddy") Dowell wearing a smile
which" refused to come .off, playing
on his famous -harmonica. He was
accompanied i by J, H. ETmmert. The
Emmert children, Howard and "Velva,
with. their clever work, brought forth
much applause. ,1 i . ii
Tootsie Williams waa seen in the
highland fling and a difficult sword
danc J. R .Werleln. he of the con
tagious smile, was there as announced.
'The police band was . ai$o heard hi
several well rendered numbers.
Several hundred school children at
tended the matinee held yesterday af
ternoon. School . Children under the ,
direction of Robert Krohn. physical di
rector . Of the schools, were seen in a
variety of wand drills and gymnastic
exercises. ,
Professor Borer " and the combined
highj school choruses gave a number c t
musieal selections, : while Beeman and.
Anderson, f rorn the Pantages, give a
novelty act on roller skates. The po
lice band also' played. t
Prominent Priest 1
1 Dies in Seattle
rather Berglns ; Witnessed Ceremonies ,
of Traasf er ef aaaska te Vaited '
' States Honored y Caar. y 4
Seattle. Wash., May 1. (U. P.).
After a battle . lasting several Week;
George - Krostrometinoff,- known - as
Father Berglus, a priest of the Greek
Catholic church, died at Providence
hospital here tonight of ' cancer. The
remains will be returned to Sitka. Al
aska, where he was born, for burial.
Father Sergius was -perhaps one of
the best known members. of the clergy
in. the north1 and had a host of friends
among the members of aJl religious f
denominations. He was, one of the
few remaining persons who witnessed I
the ceremonies of the transfer of AI-f
aska to the United States" by Russia
ia 17. -';(- - -
Father Sergius rescued the historic
Greek church at 8itka from debt and
was presented With a- silver ,eup, -sent
him .direct from Caar Nicholas In rec i
ognitlon of his faithful Services. j
- Before beginning - his religious I
work he was for many years. In the
service of . the United States govern.-, I
ment. . - . : 1
'YOU WILL LIKE, TRADING?
X X Every
AT EDWARDS'
youtiff couple who intends to furnish a home
should attend Edwards' Removal Sale. Price reductions from
50 epter'9. . We move to Fifth l and Oak May 15th
THISIBEAUTIFUL 3-ROOM OUTFITS$ 134.951
SsSSSBMBSBSSMsSHBStfBSHBSBSHBaBBBHBSSBBSSBBJHBBsSVBBSS .
I IVINR.Rflnil In waxed or fumed solid oalc, exactly like
Lit ilVU nilUIVi illustration. Includes real Brussels rug,
9x10-6. 8tl2.50: oak library table.- with larse drawer,
JsXO; upholstered oak comfort rocker and arm chair to
match, at MS.ftO each. Also quarter-sawed oak JedeS"
tal, 93. - Llvig-roora complete, as. shown, 949.80. '
' Terms $5,00 Cash, $1.25 Per Week
n ' , . ' T ::--v , - ' - ' '
Is a beauty
for the money; The dining table is 42
inches in diameter and extends to six feet.. 816 f four
chairs, strictly mission design substantial and will lastJ
niWlMfJ-DnflM ln waxea r fumed solid oak;
wiiiiiiw iiuuiii tor
diamc
ictly
for yearsr ,82.35. each: solid oak ; arm rocker, which
matches balance of, set perfectly, 94.25. TJtis 'includes ;
also a wool-fiber nig, 9x10-4, jest 'auallty. 810.50. :
Terms on This Outfit $15 Cowb and $10 a Montli
t SLEEPING-ROOM
Artistic sleeping - room, with massive
colonial" brass bed, , 810; 'st sup-
, J oar. lpafler cocoa fiber
combination mattress -in fancy arc tick. Stfl.fiO: linrrl-
wood, dull-finish drenser, 813.50! solid oak bedroom
table, 93,75 i hardwood bedroom chair. 81.751 rocker to
match, 82.25; two small colonial rucx, 83.50.' Sl-ep-ing-room,
complete, 946.00. Terms 95 Down, l Weak.
1
1
Soi FURNITURE
oing at
HALF
Cprice
18. 9, flO, $12 and SIS
i Fumed Oak Armchairs
! and Heckers going at
94,94.50, 95 96
and 87. 50 during re
moval. $3,' $3.50, $4.50 'Leather.
Seat Dining Chairs go
ing at 91.50, 91.75
- and 92.25.
$29.50 and $33 Oak Book
cases and Writing
rt b - .
914.75 and 916.50
$27.60 and $40 China
Cabinets going at
913.75 and 820. ,
$3, $6, $7 and $10Under
slsed . Rugs going at
91.50 92.50. 93.50
and 95. . - i 4
IS. $6, '$7 and $11 Par-
lor Tdblns going at
82.5, 83, S3.SO
and 85.50. t-
1
EASYTERMSarranoed
WONDERFUL
BED VALUE
"A remarkably lov price on the ffnest $10.00 Iron Bed ever produced; made. -
ana iinishetl by- one oi tne. largest ana Dest lactones in tne woria,.- ever
has a better bed sold at $10.00 and many of these have sold at $12.00. yot
.choice of finishes in pure white or.Vernis Martin (gold), baked , j
enamel. Removal price.'. . . . . .. .dfr
11 ASPECIAL
V DISCOUNT
Oii Kef Hgeipators
During Retiioval
Same -' . ItiliSlh:
Terms'' feifc' -l.
On All jlfc I
Sale 4
Goods 'i7'"-' " -.f
L'ftDTU'CTnDeamiess Porcelain, and
nunin winrvtoitei oiass uni k-
ftiaecatcira arjf-bult according to the
best l5eaa of Wcientific experiments in
refrigSktinR insulation. Ail tests bave
proven 'Ihe North ritar to be the most
economical refrigerator- in the use
oi ice. . . - j .
-ffiCbEZS S" -5a
Tier Brussels Rugs
Regular $13.90 Size 9x12 (t0 Qf
Removal Sale Price $0.10
Firmly woven Brussels Rugs, with a
good body'and in new patterns; suitable
for all parts of the home. Edwards' Re
moval Prices. Your Opportunity.
Library Tables
Fumed and Waxed Golden,
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$8.50 Large -slie Paneled -end Tables CfA QC
in golden finish-f ......... . S?'
Ill.Otf' Waxed Golden Solid Oak Desk T 7tZ"
Tables ; . ..............
Beautiful and Elegant 2 Quartet Sawed Li ,
brary T b 1 e in caxed golden or fumed oak,
looks much better tha Illustration. CIA
Going during removal at ..:......'.- m0J
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- Outof-Town Folks Send for
BIG FREE CATALOGUE
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE t
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AFTER MAY FIFTEENTH
"L AT FIFTH AND OAK
BIG FREE CATALOGUE-
"EDWARDS' 0UTFITS,,
Witt Be Sent' to You on Request
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