THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, P ORTLAND. TUESDAY. JUNE 1, 1915
GREATER NAVY URGED
AS BEST GUARANTEE
OF PEACE AT HOME
v x jj - i , , 1 1,, - -r y '.. --tv ..;
Gospel of Preparedness' - Is
: ' Spread by Dr. J, P. Bullitt
i While Guest in This City.
1 EXPLAINS LOCAL MISSION
T ' 7 - -s ,: - v- i --i- -
MynmUttvt of Wary Xieagne XJvtted
to Address Sumlser of Clvio ;
' " Organisations. '. '
r Representatinrf the Kavy Ieau of
; the united SUMS, Pf; James P. Bul
; lit a, of San Francisco, field secretary
of tbe - Pacific coaet b department, la
making as extended stay in Portland
4 to Interest" the people of Oregon In
.f growing organisation ;of tome- 10.009
members who believe adequate rptep
aratlfta for war 1 the surest suaran
" tee of peace.
As. Indicated toy . the title ' of- thelf
, organisation they believe that the
navy la the beat and' eureat form of
defense.
y IPiitl rt nthiiiliim tfvr hi a mission.
5 ur. xjuimi is in rvruuia jijwu
. to explain the objects ' of ; the Navy
League and tell why America need
r a latter and more efficient navy. - He
has been Invited to speak before sev
j' eral of the el vie clubs of the city
j-and welcomes any Opportunity to hold
f meetings. .y"i
J- Dr. Bullitt holds that the present
j European war has shown the, futility
i of disarmament at this time and em
1 phasises emphatically the need of prer
1 paredneas of the greatest kind. .
I v Congress Keglects Question.
! l "Some years ago a plan for the up
.; building of our navy was adopted
V which, if it had been carried out,-would
iJ have kept ua second to: Great Britain
I In strength," said Dr. Bullitt'i-at the
v Portland hotel yesterday. ''Changes
I In administration and other reasons
' made for the gradual dropping of this
) i plan and as a result we have dropped
i down 'the, list in . naval strength. . But
T we have continued to Spend money,
I i millions of dollars, but the money has
I the nay; and, John Call an tyLoughlla,
I well known newspaper writer and
former ? assistant : secretary ; rot the
treasury. . , . . . , . ,
Vacant ; House Fire
Stirs Forest Grove
' V S - v , . 1
-Forest Grove,' Or.; ,Jtm 1. A fire
irt a vacant .house on Third street- in
thl city at 2 o'clock Sunday morning
called -out the fire department and
most of the eitlzena. The boose, whieti
was owned by a Mr. Brown, Was prac
tically .destroyed. The owner lives out
of this county sad -it could not be
learned whether or not he carried any
insurance.
" Foreat Resekan lodge, , No. 44, of
this city, has elected the following 'of
ficers to segyo during the ' dnsulng
term: ff. Q., Anna Jogue; ,V. Ck, Nora
MoNamtrf secretary Mary Hill; treas
urer, Cownie Tauton. The state presi
dent will visit the local lodge Jus it,
and will given a reception by For
est lodge members, -u-
Professors L. R. Clayton and C. C.
Voeller, of the local publio schools,
will .leave ' this week for a walking
trip, their first stop , bein Tillamook.
From there ; they will go to Astoria,
and plan to reach Portland in' time to
attend the Rose Festival..
Wl W AT EMPRESS
IS SO SAD HE MAKES
HIS AUDIENCE 'ROAR'
Lee Barth, Expert at Dia
lects, Adds to Entertainment.
not - been spent efficiently.
f i navy and coast defenses with no view
I to coordination. Influential members
I I of - congress have obtained thousands
i f of dollars through pork barrel methods
j I for army posts in out of the way
l l placesi System has! been entirely
1 f lacking and as a result we have spent'
I money without getting results.
i I , "Congress has neglected the ques
J ! tlon , of adequate defense in favor of
J
river and i harbor improvement, post-
V
J'
Si- .
offices, pensions and i the like with a
i 'view to getting as much-pork as pos
? elble- for ; individual dlatrlcte rather;
i than - the whole country at large. .
"Congressional log rolling has been.!
directed toward individual and selfish j
! considerations because the people have
s not been alive to the ' heed" of defense
and have not as -. a consequence de- i
manded'its upbuilding.
- Beigiom, ana cnua citea.
"The people will get what they want 1
; as aoon as they make It plain to con- i
f gresa that r they want a national de- j
f f ens. t The purpose f - the Navy ;
I. League is to arouse public sentiment
I that will .reflect on congress, to awak
' en the people to the need of being pre
! . pared for., emergency to - the reallxa
i tlon- that the time may-al way a come
when" national honor will make it lm-J-
possible to avert actual hostilities.
. "The ease iof Belgium, the weakness
- of -China in face of the Japanese -de-;
tnands, show plainly the need-of ade-
quate defense. China was actually
humiliated because of her L lack of
strength. Had the doctrine of abso-
j I lute justice held neither of- these
t f countries would ha.ve suffered. Their
i f cases should be a lesson for. us to
r ! consider.
. i-j - -xhe American, people are beginning
: r to appreciate the need of adequate de
fense as never .before because of the
European war and I believe there Is a
growing sentiment id its favor. It is
I tne purpoae . Of the Maty league to
s'keep up this sentiment and not let it
p.fair.Iike-arocket.- ,
V Hayy Jfcogloai' Tef ease. . .
t 1 Dr. Bullitt believes that the navy la
i the logical meana of defense from ag-
gresaion. In that it Is mobile. . Coast
1 defenses are open to land attack, from
. the rear, he states and there ts noth
Ing. to prevent landing of forces at
r unprotected-; spots if there are no
j: fleets. : The fleet, he states, offers
the meana or checkmating any aggres
i Bor. . : r, - .i;-;.,-- . . '
Dr. Bullitt Indorses ! Senator Cham
berlain's idea for a council of national
defense that would coordinate all
branches of the -.united aarvlos and
- would plan defense . from all angles,
, . Need of such coordination Was most
evident, he asserts, In the Spanish war
, where more men died of fever than la
;. battle. . ' . ,- , ... - -
!i - In line with its purpose to. awaken
the nation to its needs . the Navy
league has just begttn publication of
, a most attractive and Interesting mag
; azine called The Seven Seas.? the
r nnber bf which! is dated June.
; Membership in ,? the organization in
cludes .subscription. - . -
Oeneral Porter Ktarea
" At the bead of the league is Oeneral
. Horace Porter, Civil war veteran and
, former ambassador to" France. Colo
nel Robert M. Thompson, mining man
. and graduate of Annapolis, is chair
man of ;its executive committee. Ar
thur Henry Dadmun Is secretary of
of the organisation and there are? Sev
, erai field secretariev Including Dr. Ed
; ward Breck, natwraUst, former consul
V and journalist; William Mather Lewis,
D.D. Houston-Shaw and Dr. BullitU I
O n the executive comralttee 1 are 1
- Chartee A. Fowler, of New fork-I-vB
vTO hitonf and
w Yorkj Frank J. 8ymmes,fa San
Francisco banker who formerly was in
Ari Apology
- Portland. Oregon, June 1, 181S.
In justice to Mr. Eroil Glutsch,
as well as to the Covey Motor Car
Company. I beg to state that: the
advertisement appearing 'tn last
Saturday's Journal, offering
a 1915 Dodge automobile for $300
was inserted as a practical joke
between ..fellow i employes and
friends. , . ,! - - - - '
I am very sorry Indeed, and' re
gret very much that it turnedout
otherwise, and that a great deal
of inconvenience .and annoyance
was eaused thereby to -the above
parties. - ,...'
' I
Mr. Emll Glutsch's -car Is not '
for sale, as he-is very well pleased
with it. and has been very much
annoyed by the areat number of
inquiries received! from t Portland
and outside points'.
THEO. H. MIO,
PREFERENTIAL LAW IS
UIICOIISTITUIIIALIN
mm
OPINION
In '.Effect- Act Levies; Import
tax on taoods Manufac
tured in Other. States.
The saddest person that we know
1 at the Empress vaudeville show.
HJs nam 'is Wilkms. and, ah me
bow very sad - this man can be! Grief
grips him as he does his chores the
audience recks and' reels and roars
because, yo see, the sadder be the
fcnnler he seems, to be.' 1
He has a partner, name the same
who helps him at his merry game
but though we like the Wllklnses
much more to this week's show there
is Te instance, one Lee Barth affects
a dosen different dialects. At gaUIng
speed he rattles , through the list
from Chinese unto Jew.
The Dixon sisters,, bless their curls
three sweet and agile little girls-
are seen in dances swift and neat
and as they'fly on dazzling feet they
Play the banjo and the bugle with
their good talents they're not frugal
no, no, you cannot -call It crlrue to
make two words like thos two rhyme,
. "Her Name Was Dennis" la a play
that shows a faithful wife the way
to win a husband back who thinks
his wife, home loving; dame, hi jinks.
He gets all ready for divorce and
then the faithful wife, of course
takes pains to let the poor chump see
the flaws in his affinity.
Oh,' sure,, he had one, who, he
thought bad all the culture that he
sougnt but he was cured, if such as
he can. aught but "asses ever be. An
other act. on bars and rinea two
acrobats do clever things enough, my
muse, as poets say the boss says
space Is shy. today.
: ' f
In the opinion of Thomas MeCusker.
the 6 per cent preferential law, passed
by the last legislature, is unconstitu
tional and against" public policy. He
declares the law in effect levies an
Import tax on goods manufactured In
other states , when, it comes to bidding
on publio contracts, and. therefore is
In violation of the - provision , of the
federal constitution which prohibits
the levying, of an import tax by a
state. He says the act also is in re
straint of Interstate traffic.
H declares that if a public board,
in asking for bids on a public contract,
fails to stipulate that a 6 per cent
differential wlll ba given home pro
ducers that the low bidder on any con
tract will- have a cause of action for
damages should the contract be
awarded to a local bidder at a higher
figure. " - ' '
"Should the board in advertising
stipulate that It reserves the right
to so award the contract, says Mr.
MeCusker, "I feel, sure that the for-.
eign bidder Would refuser- to compete,
therefore, I believe it would be against
public polioy to attempt to enforce
this act, as it would unquestionably
result in injury to the tax payer by
eliminating competition and . placing
him at the mercy of a combination of
local bidders.
"The act in question, which 1 chap
ter 240 of the ,1915 session laws, makes
it discretionary with all county courts,
county commissioners, school boards,
councils and all other public officials,
boards and commissions that may have
the letting of contracts for publio
works, or purchasing of materials for
public use, to give a S per cent pref
erential in favor of Oregon made goods
over and above the lowest bidder for
goods made elsewhere outside of the
state of Oregon. -
"This law if constitutional will
apply on state contracts, county con
tracts, or contracts made with any
unincorporated town, or bridge district
or school' district, which, in my opin
ion, will apply to the Portland city
schools, as this district Is -Independent
of the city and subject to the general
laws of the state.
"Section 2, article XI of the consti
tution of . Oregon was Amended, ef
fective December , 1919, taking from
the legislature -the power to enact any
law regulating the affairs or corporate
acts of any incorporated city, such
cities being subject only to the con
stitution and the criminal laws; con
sequently, the law above .referred to
would not apply to any contracts made
by the city of Portland."
Oil
Fair Is Scheduled
Forest Grove, Or,, Juno l.&The-annual
Washington county fal fit will be
held this year October , 7, and 9,
inclusive. The. fair grounds are located
one mile east of the city, and are ideal
tot tbw purpose. ; there being a ; fine
track for- racing' t events and ample
ground room for exhibition and amusement-
concession purposes..
The fair held last year was an un
qualified success, . the exhibits couv
prisbaa; v every v; variety of grains,
grasses, -fruits and vegetables grown
in this county, as welt as all kinds of
livestock and poultry. - --'
- The premium - are paid for out of
state funde, and the speed purses arc
provided for out of the gate receipts.
For a time ther was some question as
toi whether the fair would be held this
year, as It : was not known whether
any possible . deficit. . that might occur
through rainy weather, could be made
up ,. This has been settled by 48 busi
ness men of the. city; who have signed
to pay $25 each to cover any possible
loss. Farmers; stockmen and orchard
1st rom all sections 'of : the; county
have assured the management of their
determination ; to. bring their best ex
hibits to the fair, and its success is
assured.
.
Swan Song of
; Cabaret Is Sung
Melody of Sinrers WlU XTo Xonger Qar-
filan Maais la Xoal Hotels i and
OriOs. - '
Goodbye, everybody, - .'
Goodby. overy thing,1 - t ' ' , i
Goodbye, dear old diners, ? - i
No more you'll hear ua sing; f
It breaks our hearts to tell you we're
going, .. .... '
So long, goodbye f .
Here's kisses to make you' remember
the days of auld lang syn;
Goodbye, dear old fellows,
Goodbye, song and wine;
Goodbye, everybody. .
Goodnight, old cabaret! 4
, ,. - . 7 -fv-; r .
Such "Were the songs sung in port
land cabarets " last night, the last of
the cabaret as a Portland Institution.
This particular parody was sung i as a
farewell at the Oregon grill..
No more will meals be garnished
with melody at least not the melody
of singers. There will be orchestral
music, but no more choruses in; cos
tume, nO more dancers, no more skat
ers. - t .. . -. V- - .. j-.-,
Today carpenters are tearing Out the
stage in the Arcadian Gardens at the
Multnomah. Vr - 1 - ;
The change was accomplished by
mutual agreement Of hotel and 1 grill
proprietors.
Womfen Chosen Fi
Prts Given Them
. , !
In selecting the cast for "Every
w Oman's Road," which opens tonight
at the Heillg, the women in real life
live '' the parts they will represent 'in
the play. ' ' .' VV
Miss Kdith McDonald, for illustra
tion, is the very picture of Health;
Miss Jean Wolverton in her dally life
is a Joy Giver. ! .
Miss Josephine Hammond, the tal
ented author and producer of "Every
wornan's Road," in face and fortn ' is
stately Truth. Sq all throughout the
characters are lived father than- per
sonified: Wit. by Miss Grace Hays;
Will, by Miss Bess Owens; Keeper of
Flame, by Miss Josephine. Saunders,
i i ' ' . ...
J f Return From Mt. Hood.
A party of 13. lead by A. M. Grilley,
physical director of the Y. M. C- A.,
returned yesterday from a Memorial
day climb of' Mount Hood. In! the
party were Mr. Grilley, C. H. Trelchel.
Dr. Edith McDowell, Thomas R.
Sattor,, E. Russell White. William C
BA1 ;zzJ iSeVU,
fWI
If You Haven't Heard of This Great Sale, But
, It Is Not Too Late Come Now!
Boys' and Girls' Shoes
Clothing, ; Furnishings
!2N GOING! GOING!! GOING!!!
Doors Open at 9 a. m. Daily
JUST . LOOK! THE PRICES ARE THE
LOWEST IN HISTORY!
We need money and are compelled to sell
out one-half our stocks at once that's why
(These Are But Price Examples Everything Goes)
Children's Wash Dresses, ages 2 to 6. values to $2.25,' at 48c
$1.25-$1.75 Boys' Felt Hats 48c $3.50 Boys'-Girls' Oxfords $1.49
( '. Straw Hats, values to $2.00, for children, now 29c.
COME ON! BOYS, GIRLS BRING MOTHER and DADDY!
FREE!
COME O JT BOT8
AJ5TD OIBKa OUT
A - Wa iiT., SAT, A.
DOXO OS A. TOT
(as yon Uke) Tons
choice wits, every
- purchase. -.
BOYS' $9.00
SUITS
Ages to 17
S)
GIRLS' $7,50
DRESSES.
Ages to 14
Wondeefm Im this barffatn.
If yon come early yoa may
choose from a great lot of
fresh, now wash - dresses
and lot ef white dresses
that sold to S7.50. . AH
- ares freaa to 14. .
You know that the Juvenile carries the best
children's wear made. You know that this
is a v thoroughly honest sale. -;' Sq come and
come quick. Buy now for months ahead, for
you will newer have again such an opportu
nity to buy the very best goods at such little
prices.. " ; ' . f .
Wot one of these eelt oM
for less than 98.50, and
many of them to S9. Tbe
styles are the latest' and
tt Is the best offer oa
hlg-h-rrad s n 1 1 s over
wonder
au sues, .nn it
now
Z f a n t s'
Salt sot
1 '" 11
'The.8.
IOC
ioyi
Inee
Vasareth . Ideal
Waists, Oflf
J'" r TT i ii ii r Thi -w V 1s , j
1 Outfitter6rCliildreiv.n
rants, valnes
to SXM. Crta
www
worn
SS sailor. Snsw
lUves
48c
slam and Olives
W s a
mv , a s.
Blouses. .
42c
; - Outfitters for Children
143 SIXTH ST. EET. ALD2R ASD C02ECCX (SeCUs Ed?.)
SBtta at.
Any Child's
- Cet ae a to
u, ut sou. no
to S50t
now.
$1.98
Dalsell. L II. , Moomaw, Dr. R. G.
Hall; J. W. Hargrave. N. XTngilsh. R. XX
iler and Mr. and Mrs. R. C Mark
nam. i . , - .
Italy Wonders if 4
:Germany!s at War
if ' ""
Subject of Italian German selatlons
Seems to Be Clouded; Ho Stop Taken
Slaeo Severing- Piplomatle Belatlons.
Rome. Juno 1.- !. N. 8.) La Trljb
vna publishes an article berinnUf,
'Are we or are we not at war with
Germany?
The onestlon ' has been asked i fre
quently in the last few days and Very
different answers have been given. ;
-; Germany broke off diplomatic -latlons
with Italy when Ambassador
Von Buelow asked for his passports,
bnt no further step has . been taken
by either power.- In all probability
no steps .will be taken until Italian
and German troops ; find themselves
face to f aee but the report . is being
spread that . Germany is "anxious to
have- at least' one power to 4 say; a
kindly word for her at the peace nego
tiations, and with this end in ' view
German -troops will not be sent j into
the field against Italy. ' - f
It may be that Germany, which can
not have many troops to spare, may
have tried to that end to Impress upon
Italians that she will not be. a vigor
ous fnmr uiA Ihir- in
infJuenUal Italians who say Italy- has
H n .... 1 ..4 . 1 w -
uw Hua-aKc' wtiu kjoi iiiKiiy, inouf n 'pop
ular feelinf on- the whole Is al tbe
other way. . ,iv-:-- i --
r
Internment Prove " Slow, j
.London, June 1. I.M. S.) Tho In
ternment ,- of subjects Of lenemy , coun
tries is proceed ins slowly owine; to the
difficulty of - rinding- suitable accom
modations, which are all' required' for
hew recruits and military purposes of
other kinds. . '. . - '; . . a
70B HEmTOITS UTtMrXPSIA
Taks gorsf ord's Aels Vhnmii '
Sufferers from acid tomr-h er tick bewUehe
una welcome rensr nasi Uli tonic. Adv.
ON THIRD STREET SINC-lbs
Tlhe LSoeh M:.'c.
Bargains for
The
Boys
Entire stock of Boys Apparel at
sacrifices prices. :. Here are - a. few
samples: "
$5.00 Boys' Norfolk Suits . . .$3.85
135 Boys' Norfolk Suits .. -$2.85
$SBoyt' Knick'bocker Suits, $2785
$33 Boys Knickerb'r Suits $1.85
$1 JO Boys' Wash Suits . . 50c
$3.00 Boy' Wash Suits v. r. .$1.00
yo$1.00 Boys' Straw Hats 1 . .45c
To $2.50 Boys' Straw Hats ...95c
To $15 Boys' Shirts, Blouses 79c
$1.00 Boys' Knickerbockers ...69c
To $1.75 Boys Play Suits I... 95c
$15 Boys' Felt Hats . . .'.V. $1735
Odd lot Boys' Pelt Hats . . . 29c
This ' well-known men's store, established in 1898,
must quit High? rents are.lhe reason. Our en- ,
tire $25,000 stock of Men's and Boys' Clothinfc-?
Hats and Kurnishinsrs must go, and t;o quickly.
Tremendous reductions are in effect. Buy now
while stocks are practically complete.
$15 Suits 'ana v S1 1 flK
Raincoats at. .S A
$20 3uiU und 1 I OC
RaincoaU at ... . . . . . . . ?P f V
$25 SuiU and 1 7 fHX
Raincoats at.. i.OD
l66.170,ThinISt.
"J.. H. Rankin, Mgr. , v
. ' -..
166-170 Third St.
as
t rr A jl TH ' GRAND AVENUE
lVIOFgara--iX20ie U., and east stark
For months we have been assembHng on the floors''of our large building a select stock of' FURNI
TURE, RUGS, RANGES, HOME FURNISHINGS, ETC Our trade has been steady nd satisfactory.
Owing to our East Side location and general low expense, re have been able to offer more attractive
prices than are obtainable elsewhere. As an incentive to buyers not familiar with out well-chosen stock
and low prices, to buy here, and also as a general Jntroduction to our methods and service, we offer
Exceptional Savings On Elve
Stock;4 Very Few Contract Goods Alone Excluded
' The reason for this sale may mean much to you, if you will allow the goods and prices offered to
hold your serious attention. Before buying elsewhere consider this statement carefully.
A Few of the Hundreds of Articles Priced to Your Advantage
Dining-Room
Hiii
Bedroom
Furniture
$9.75 Dressef in 'Pacific
oak finish- g C Q C
now......... tpOeOU,
$13.50 Dresser in Royal
oak finish CQ Oil
..... ePCJeeU
now
$15 Dresser in fl?Q"! K
pie.. vsj.v
$14.65
white ma
$17.50 Dresser in quarter
sawed golden oak now......
$11.50 Full-sire Bed in- white or fl0
iivory enamel now POel V
'$11.50 Dressing Table to match, JgPJ
2$16.00 Dresser to match $X0 50
.6.00 ChiffomeV Vo match jjj JjJJ gQ
; Rockers, Library Tables
$8.75 Oak Arm Rocker, any finish, with
genuine leather auto spring scat 7t5
$12 ,Sohd bak'iJlbay, "TaoU, : fl4 OfT
fume'd finish now .&ri0
. $14 Quarter-Sawed ; . Oak Library Table,
golden waxed or fumed finish," QQ OfT
; 24x42-inch top-now . tPOeOeJ
$16 Large High-Back Arm Rocker; genuine
leather seat, any, finish $11 40
$22.50 Massive" Library Table, heavy 4-inch
legs, ; 30s.40-inch plank; top, qtiarter-sawed
oak, golden waxed or fumed Cf ( ;
finish now'. .,. . . . . .i. . . . vAUetl Vf
$25 Overstuffed Genuine Leath-&" QJT
er Arm Rocker now. . . vXOeOtJ
, Gas Ranges, Wood and
;J Coal Ranges
. Several Used Gas Ranges, in f7 fTA
good condition. - Special....:... P eeJU
$14 New Buck's CQ Kfl
Gas Range,p'l. Pe7etIV
$22.00 New Buck's Gas
Special v.v;-j., ..! $13.85
,$35.00 New' "Buck's I.; Gas:-
Special $21.50
$45.00 New j Buck's Gas
Range' : - QQ K A
Special PU-leUU
$40 New Buck's Wood and
Coal Ranges, sanitary base,: ;
18-inch oven i with white "
-enameled ' oven door nn't
:SS7.v...-..'., 827.50
Room Size Rugs,
Mattings
S5e yard Hew Imported ap
aaeee . laattlaT mew, 23c
Oemula Crex Bugs. 9x12 ft,
tor porches, Sonuner eot
tagea and boue-, C7 QC
boats, special...., V W
, All ottoer alses speelauy
- priced. ,
113.80 apestry Brussels
Kara, else Sxia It., Q QC
good patterns, at P7.07
SIS Imported Sag-Usa ap
estry Xogs lxgoed patterns
and tones, 9x12 CIA QC
rt now i., ...vOU
S20 Tapestry Brussels Bng-s,
.seamless, xia rt. else, food
assovtaieat Pt- C1C ng
; tetme, sow :. . . . . XO.JO
Medluxn Crrade Heavy Velvet
Sags, seamless, Salt ft
extra special at CO 2 OC
, yi waae ,
iy
waxi-i no
552.48
- Remnants
of new and used
Linoleum
2 1-3 Square yards Print- AtZg
ed Linoleum, all for.. . 70s
.Zyi Square yards Print- tZflp
ed Linoleum, 'all for ,,,'yl
1 2-3 Square yards Inlaid QKA
Linoleum, all for OtJf.
2 Square yards Inlaid QKn
Linoleum, all for .l.i...
514 Square yds. Inlaid 3" A K
Linoleum, all for -.: yX.fteJ
1 Piece Inlaid Linoleum, 6 feet
by 8 feet. 3 inches, . 0 rTff
all for v. D
Furniture
$2.25 Solid- Oak Diuing
Chairs, any finish. ?Ex
tra special 38
1.75 Solid Oak xJiuuiif
Chairs, - box beats, gouen
finish, genuine leatuer teat, iow
$3.50 tohd Uak, bux aeat Uiniog Chairs,
with genuine ' leather cats, .any. ,
finish no w . . ...... ...... 4,
$16 Solid Oak, plank-top Dining l"abie, -6-Joot
extension 4-inch top, golUcn waxed
or fumed finish. A good value
at, special
$la Dining Table fn quarter-sawed oak,
golden waxed or fumed iinish, Z" Q K
6-ft. extension, 45-in. top now vAOeDD
$19.50 Solid Oak Buffet, any finish, with
10x32-inch mirror (Ji i -j r
Buffet iti quarter-sawed oak, golden
waxed or fumed f inish--now, ;
special:.. ... ,.y.,t ......
$29.50 el-lush;' rim, all quarter-sawed Oak
Dining Table golden waxed or fumed fin
ish,. 6-ft. .extension, 48-inch ;
top now
$11.75
$17.65
r-sawed Oak
r fumed fin-
$18.35
Great Bargains in Used
Furniture
Choice from 12 good-pattern Dressers, 9-n.
good patterns every one; of them, Q IK
priced originally as high as $12 OO.XeJ
Choice fro mlZ good-pattern Dressers, 9-in.
mahogany, J-hw oak, formerly Qf A ' QfT
priced at high as $42, for
Tonr old fnraltnze.
ras;ee, ete.. ao
eepted as part pay.
meat fox new goods
i
sardwood am SMtir, extra C OC
special , at ....... ... , , . . . . .. . ,) a.0
Solid Oak Sewtaf os Bedroom Socker la
Toioam. waxed - nalsk, gennlae
leataar swat. Very sseelal
51.95
Liberal Credit Given
.
II .T" V 111 I A
dD &h (&TS&y Wfj (m
Sale Positively Ends 10 p. m. Saturday, June 5 Buy Now!