The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 13, 1915, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1915)

Prev Page of 62 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 62 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY! J-IORNING. JUNE ,13, 1915. i 1 R ;' FESIDEIiTVILSON'S LATEST NOTE V, IS PRAISE OF CITIZENS -II 1 lid" lllir I II II ril Leading Men Speak in High est Terms of Policy in the .German -Situation. . HIS COURSE IS APPROVED iMesant Xm Conciliatory Yet Might '",; STrosi Sfcsulaetf ud aiMt '- Uaoterpleoe, ays Om . . ' president WUwn'i latest not t er many, mad public FTlday, 1 heartily approved by Portland citizen. With out exception those who opinion was ought yesterday spoke la terms of highest praise of the manner in which the president is handling the delicate International situation. .c - Opinions were expressed as follows: ' I. Q. Clarke t thing- the note is ab solutely olongi correct line of MooA statesmanship. I think President Wil son has tb confidence of every loyal American dtlsen, unless: it Is lew fanatics in the "peace at any price" class. X have not been a supporter of President Wilson, but this latest note makes me feet that we have a great . man at the head of this nation. The tone Of the note is conciliatory, yet it is rlghf from the shoulder. X consider it a great piece of statesmanship, Ex-Senator John M. Gearln I fully , approve of the note, X think it is all ' right. It is Just the kind of a note that should be sent, -. '- C B. Moore,' chairman Republican - State Central committee I approve of - it vary ' heartily, I think it Is well . . stated and conservative, and yet em phatic as It should be. X think the president should have the support Of all the people of this country. Hot Kssfrly Pooament. " ; C .H. Carey I think the note is a - very masterly document, expressed in good clear English and should have the support Of every right thinking citizen. - The country Is behind the president and will sun port him, Jt la not at all prob able that Germany can refuse to accept the views expressed since they are in harmony with international law and practice, .1 H. C. Wortman I think that Presi dent Wilson all through this affair ha proved himself 'a very great statesman and a very saf man for us to follow. No loyal American citizen can find any fault with what ha been don. I ap prove of hi entire actions. , Rev. W. B. Hinson President Wll- , - son' present cours of action is the .Justification of his much abused and misunderstood ""policy of watchful ' waiting." and evidences to all men that - t his calmness was the quietude of strong convictions, and that nnder- neath the love of ' conciliation there ' rested the firm hand of a real leader of men. :,Much of the poise of Lin coln, our greatest president, has the president displayed and much of Lln .r coin's strength la possessed by him, as -, all men know. Be it ours to be glad that so sane and strong and Christian ,", a hand is on the helm ef the ship of state today, apd let the united sym pathy and . prayerf ulneas around Mr. . - Wilson be to the end that war may be averted from America and that this - nation may be to the distracted and war-torn peoples of the earth as the ., shadow of a great rock 14 the midst - of weariness and unrest. Signified and 3f lait. : tr, C J. Smith It is a very digni ty fled and fine note, and simply helps to emphasis the attitude taken in the $ firsf note. -.U Ex-Senator Joseph Simon I think :. the note is a marvel. I am very much In sympathy with the president's ex- precisions. I think he has bandied the ', situation ' admirably. , . Jtev, John H. Boyd -I was delighted by the calmness of the note's tone and by the open' ways that reach out from - It by which we may come to an nn- derstandtng, but the great thought , and meaning of it is the plea for hu manity, listing our demand, above the ; Interests of trade and mere national i honor. It puts our position upon the ! unchallengeable basis ef - humanity. I ' That is where X think the greatness of th not lies. - ; y 1 ' ' ' Think Wete A dmirab le, i ' Richard W. Montague X think it is , an admirable note, without any more - vigor of expression than was neces sary to protect our rights, conceived - in the spirit of utmost friendliness and yet abating not a Jot of the ultimate insistence upon the root of the matter. , Eugene B. Smith, president of Cen tral Labor Council I approve the stand taken by President Wilson in be half -of humanity, I think the last - not Is better than the first one Or: , ganlsed labor la opposed to anything , that will lead to war, unless this country 1 invaded. Federal Judge R- 8. Bean Jt Is an admirable state paper and a clear pre- .' entation of the American point of view. The situation was handled in an , unusual manner. The language in which the note is clothed is unsur passed." - ' - C C Colt, president of the Chamber ef Commerce The not i absolutely correct, president Wilson la correct in his stand, and I have yet to talk to ; a business man who does not ap prove of it- Only good can come of the note, both -at home and abroad. Claude C.' McColloch The note rep resents accurately the sentiment of the country, and makes the distinction in diplomatic methods of this country, a democracy, and of the European mo- , erchial rrethods. a sere t diplomacy there led to the war. Here we are out la the open, and the president has put into words the thought of the people. ; It is the only position to take at this time, . - f Meeting Planned . . Fdr Small Lines Representatives of the smaller lnde-I pendent railroads of Oregon and Wash, ington will hold a convention at the Multnomah hotel next Wednesday. Ac- ' cording' to a telegram received yester-, day by I P. Reynolds, assistant man- , agr; of the hostelry from Clarence j M. Oddie, San Francisco, Ths organi ' cation is known a the Western As-' eoclatloh of Short Line Railroads. It 1 was formed several years ago largely) 'to secure legislation favorable to sue-i cesaful operation of small lines. 1 S. S.'Uew York Sails With Capacity Lisl; STVaty Berth on Line SaOina iTroat fcaglaad to United States Xs Taken. " Anxiety Bhowa by rasseBfera, : London, June 12. (L N.. A)-Well known Americans were among the pas sengers on the liner New York wbich sailed today with every berth' filled. - uston statioa presented an ani mated seene on the departure of th boat train to Liverpooi, the situation between the United Btates and Ger many being the principal topic of dis mission. It eras noticeable that no anx iety was shown among the principal voyager regarding the possible dan gers of the war gone, it being felt that Germany will not attempt to interfere with American-ahlpping pending- con sideration oC.lt decision on its latest United States, note. Among those aboard the New York are Sir Richard McBrlde. ' premier of British Columbia - - S. S. St. , Loots Loavea New York. New Tork. June 1. I. N. B.) Ev ery berth taken, the American liner St. Louie today sailed for Liverpool. She AUSTRO GERiMAf IS IN r DESPERATE RGHT TO ; : CAPTURE LEfuBERG Expect to Succeed ; if I They Can - Dislodge -Russians Aiprig Dneister River. r ' , -. . - " :. i .. .. a . t . 4 . - - PETROGRAD IS DOUBTFUL Believes Xaaasy TO Snffe saaae Vat - That sroaowad Xta XJrlve a ftawk : Xiaew Xmt Winter. . London,' Jane, la. -L N. .) Tb AuKtro-Qermaa wing under General carries SS passengers who depend onjnfrt- .- -truek h ntiooi.n iLui th Rtarm aed Mtrtnaa a tk.rv. "ins; mow strucK oy tad Rnsaian eoun- ly through the war son. 5 te"ttal 0 ' th Dne later, and - a Among the passengers is William battle of great proportions la now rag Ramsay, a dire tor of the Canadian Pa-l ing along the wide and marshy expanse k 1 1 m . ' V. a. . m Jt , -eti t a. i . . . :mt ....... acroas th Atlantic . trip Joseph Smith Not .: -. Admirer! of Wilson of that crooked stream. , . Th Teutons, eeoordlng to the state ment received her tonight from Ber lin, have'ehecked the Russian offensive and have recaptured Zurawana f from which they were driven several, days ' ago.;., - ;:;.v;!-f ,.i j;.;i , I Lemberg is, still the German objec- Bead of atortnon , Chnrch Says E tive and It i aot believed her . that Agrees with th president Purposes , they" will let the check received on th Bat aro la the Saethods He Use. .?nef?LIJ "llA with their , plana. . . , Continued Austro-German successes are San rrancisco, CaX June 12. (TJ. P.) ireoorted from the southeast, and -the . "The Mormon church is pledged to : whole Campaign is rapidly coming to a nphold peace. ; I ' heartily agree with ,'crlsls on the Dnelster. the president's purposes but do j not . oerman im Control. - ,? ' believe- In, the methods he has used. -. 'n..-- ..-.i-i Still, this is th. Urn when every loy'J f TzurTwaa! it lTrt American . hould aupport the P'esl-1 ft Tth RusMveeen tV.w citk tr. driven from their last positions on th mih?h LA Pf L .il It Pruth, Buckowln having been cleared mon church and one of tb leaders of of th invaders. General Pflanxers' in itepuoucan paxiy in u tan tnus .rmv Btv.n.tn- thM. d-rt SMILES DESPITE HURT voiced his faith in the president in an Interview here tonight.. At the same time he welcomed Secretary Bryan's resignation. - : ' "It was the best thing Bryan could, do," he oald. "Everyone knows he has been ' ignored for months and ' that he has had nothing to do with shaping the administration's foreign policies. He is nothing but a politician." ; , -r . ':.- West Point Tests Given Applicants. Eight applications for appointment to the West Point military school were yesterday given a preliminary exami nation by Congressman C. N. , McAr thur, who has the privilege of naming one boy who may enter th military school this year from Oregon. t - Th on who ; receives the highest grade will be recommended for ap pointment, the second highest will be named as alternate and the lhl.a high est as second alternate. Th prelimi nary examination was held at the Lin coln Bigh school. : -' v )..- -. - Slavs, are reported by Vienna to have effected another crossing of the Imels ter east of the Herodenke. The Rus sians admit th loss of Stanislau and the Austrians assert that their at, tempts to regain the city have all met with failure. ' ' Vienna tonight - reported that 6000 men have been captured by the Aus trian army advancing: from the north. Along other sections ef the line addi tional captures are reported. Armies 7aee Seen Other. The German center around Mosciska, of necessity, is waiting on the success or failure of Unsengen'8 efforts fur ther south. If the Germans can sweep' the Russians back from their strong positions on the Dneister,. Lemberg's fall is assured. Military critics in PetrOgrad, however, believ that the German's efforts on this front will meet with the eame. failure that their drive on the' Raw ka lined defending Warsaw dld last winter. The rival, armies are now facing each - ,,.' ; W' 9 1 : NEAR1NG fiTiiMiii AmAiinr 1IMLIMI1 HUYMnUL IS RAPIDLY THE CITY OF TRENT King1? Troops Have Assumed Command of Both Banks of .the isonzo at Gradisca; AERIAL ATTACKS- MADE Women XUied and Woman and Child Zajaxed By Bomb Xfuxisd by An. trian Aircraft. - A wounded bead does not keep this German soldier from 'appearing ' '.- ' , .chappy .. other,acrosa wide stream and are mak ing' violent thrusts and counter-thrusts in "an effort to gain the initiative.! This so far seems tor lie with the Germans. The Russian official statement issued in - Petrograd covers operations ; only uo to the night of June 10. Berlin's re ports of the recapture of Zurawana is two days later. t--' -(; . Meanwhile in the north the'-Oermans are making a new move in the direction of Warsaw and have gained a-- success of some proportions on the Rawka. Heavy fighting continues in the entire Baltic littoral. s ; i, ; ,": New Townsite to Be Opened. Ship Crack, Alaska, June 1 a. -(17. P.) It was announced today that the government will throw open the new towhsite of Anchorage, better known as Ship Creek, temporary terminal of tbe new Alaska railroad. July L Lota will be sold at auction, i X , t " Judge XindseyHeli On udntempt Charge Jndg of Denver Juvenile Court Ar rested on Complaint off District At torney. ' Denver, Colo., June 1J.- TT. P.) On charges of contempt of court and con niving, to commit perjury. Judge Ben Lindsay of the Juvenile court was ar rested today on complaints by Dis trict Attorney Rush -and Judge John Perry. : He was immediately released on his own recognizance until .bin hearing Monday. ,.--v v..,. ;:.,., Judge Undsey refused to tell the court what Neal Wright, 12, son of a woman on trial for the killing: ef her husband, told him privately. Rush alleges the boy committed perjury- in behalf of his mother.''."-: -si-:-.-. . .Rome, June U. L N. 8.) The Italian advance on th Tyron-Trentlno frontier has arrived -within IS miles of- Trent In the coastal operations against Trieste the king's troops have assumed command of both banks of TT : rmnA D t nHta. tTA mtmrst nrorces 'j operating;- from this new base have occupied Sagrado along the road to Ronchi. Meanwhile the column bat tering at the - Montenero defenses and the other Austrian strongholds in" the Tolmino line, are carrying- out a strong offensive movement aVng the river as far as Tolmino, which- they are at tempting to outflank. Then are' the most Important fea tures of the reports f rom. the for n tier received at '- th r ministry of war to night . ' "..,v.:X Apparently7 in reprisal for the suc cessful naval and , air- operations against Monfaicone and Pola' the Aus trians today bombarded four Italian cities ' on the Adriatic coast. -; Two Austrian, aeroplanes hurled bombs ' on Bari. Mol, Falignan and Monopoll, all 'seaboard towns . lying. Just across the Adriatic from Scutari and JDurazzo, On woman was killed and a woman and' a child were injured. These are th only . casualties reported and the property - damage . was -'insignificant. The report from Lieutenant General Cadorna- regarding the Tyrolean op erations, states that the -advance of tbe Italians ha reached Rovereto, 13 miles , to the southwest of Trent and Mori, which is about five miles more distant. r The report says that the Italians are sar close to both points that they, either must already have been taken or - are,, about - to be oc cupied. - .; . ,..if, . I" . Vienna .Makes :Admisgton. T Viennar" June 18. (U. P.) An of. fioial statement from - tb Austrian war office today admitted that Italian troops crossed the Isonso, five mile northwest of Goritx, after a three day' battle, but aaaerted , the enemy force were driven back. yesterday; suffering .heavy losses. ' , The war office reported aagssre menta all .along the Inoaao. Capture Tyrolean Beauty Is J Second Joan of Arc! Maria Abbrlaal Decorated fos Bravery la reading Italian Xntantrymen by .. Xiag Viotor - Bmmannol . - Rome, June 12. (U. P.) MAria Ab brlanl, beauty of th village ' of Nort on the Tyrolean frontier. Is the Joan of Arc of the Austro-Italian war. - Xing .'Victor Emmanuel has deco rated her for bravery In leading 1 a company of luilan infantry against an- Austrian battery under heavy fir and also sent her a personal telegram of congratulations. At the same time, the - war office today made public the Lli3 , WVUUH 1HI VI i t jtM , - .w - W , , t wait u ut who ii vr Kgea father. J With the other-Italian resi dents she welcomed the soldiers of King Victor entering Nori. But soon after the town was occupied. Austrian batteries opened fire on th ' Italian troops. .''Immediately Maria asked per mission of the commander to carry a run. Her request was granted and ah was also furnished with a plumed hat For eight hours th conflict about Nori wa in progress, with Maria in the thick of the fight. Then a final crushing attack was decided- upon. Handling-her rifle like a trained sol dier, Maria led the squad With which she was fighting in a bayonet attack agaihst the Austrians, sitd swept them from their positions. A full bersagli eri : uniform was . given Maria as a souvenir of the fight . : -y .; v To Discuss Shipping . Under U. Si Hag Oongressmaa Alexander of Missouri to y Address '" Chamber I of Commerce ' at Kttnoneoa Tomorrow sToon. ' Congressman Joshua : W.' Alexander of Missouri,- chairman of : th house committee, will address the member ship council Of the 'Chamber of Com meece tomorrow noon at luncheon. Congressman Alexander ba been her about 10 days Visiting his sons. The subject of his address will b the . encouragement of shlpptnjr under the American flag, and his efforts to stimulate foreign commerce by means of - the ship purchase, bill, which was defeated by the senate filibuster sear tbe close of -the last session. TROOPS OF GERMAIJY . AND FRANCE LOCKED f IN VICINITY OF ARRAS Movementof Infantry Unabb to Make Progress Bocauso ' of Bend in German Line. FLYING STEEL- FILLS AIR rrenchmen To Trenches' They I Cap tared, Althouga Presh Troop Are : Brought vp to Befend Them. ' Government Seeks -150 Pack Mules The Chamber of Commerce has been advised .that the government is in quiring for ISO pack mules for service in the Philippine Islands. The cham ber win supply information for deal ers wishing-. to bid, :. - 'v.---r of Caporetto and Monfaicone was ad. mitted, but the official statement says despite strong attempts the enemy bad been unable . to make .progress else where'Vf.."';..V-- . .. v.,-. . .. were cloxe " London. June I3.(l. N. jartU Iery action of the most terrific ichar acter, initiated Immediately following the French success in bending th Ger man: line inward southeast o 11c burtene, half way between Arras and the Alsne, has rendered, movements of infantry impossible and neither army has been able to progress an Inch, ac cording to official' reports received from Paris tonight. ' ' " The boom of high explosives and shrapnel, punctuating the staccato of the machine guns and rifle fire.! with an accompaniment of exploding! huiid grenade and bombs, has been inoes ant The air has been full of steel. iron ana lead missiles raining Jestruc uoa ii e a tornaao or death. Berlin claims the French checked with heavy losses in the! range fighting to the north of Kcuria during yesterday afternoon ' Tiie French wer driven out of the trenches they previously had captured from the Germans, even after twice bringing up fresh troops to brace the position, says the German report Southeast of Ileburten th Germans claim to bare advanced.'": - " vTh Paris report states that the ar tillery action raged -with particular violence on th XiOrette plateau. 'Where Berlin states th French were re pulsed. : Between Noulette and Ecurle, ac cording to Paris, the Germans opehed a furious bombardment in an effort to prevent th French from making good their tenure of the advanced positions taken from the German the previous day. The French replied vigorously with their big guns.- their fire helm directed at tbe German batteries ami trenches. TASt night a heavy to rested ' over, the battlefield like a blanket completely obscuring the hos tile positions and effectively prevent ing operations of any sort It was on the lifting of this curtain that, the terrific artillery duel bean this morn ing. Italy, at least will never be able to Join la the plea of each of - the other EHiropean nations - that -she wa ILLUMINATION IS TONIGHT The Rose 1 estival rieeontlnna' n 1 Broadway will be kept In place today and th street win be fully lfghted as it was during the festival tonight. Workmen will take down the lights, flags and other decorations tomorrow; Established 18T7E (Sirainid Op Coirinipainis?: : Maw : Fnffitlhi snni(dl; DMM : 1" -- .: ". ... 5 -jasse':: :" sje v ' 'i 1' - ssssa ' " - f i - f - -. JisSgssjL ' -s tmm W ' '' ' "" ""' ' 1 " '' 1 1 . BB-SBBBSSB.paBSSBSaSSSSJSBBMsBaBSgSS Edwards' Free Catalogue To people living outside of Portland our So-page "Outfit Book" will be sent free. It shows tbirty-six rooms of furniture properly grouped, and tells how to buy on credit, no matter where you live. Send u your name today. . . ; " ;';'z.;. .v: i"''-. The people of this city manifested their interest in this great home-furnishing institution by their presence at our grand opening sale last week. : When serving customers if Is our constant aim to please. We believe in Portland in its people. The splendid growtK of i our store since its establishment ft38 " years ago is sufficient proof that we are keeping the faith and tbe public appreciates our methods of furnishing homes a, easy credit terms, which enable a wage-earner to have his home furnished as corafprtabry as the man who employs him. : On account of the popular demmd for the three-room outfit which we offered last week, we have decided to continue the offer for another .week- Will Send Home Three Rooms of Furniture ME E Elegant Hundred Piece Dinner Set WiUx This Outfit The Price of These ft o oeautirui Kooms Complete Is Only z.sei soud Vale Rocker, 13.25; Solid Oak Stand, Sleeping Room Solid tl.lt; t-Sxl- Wool $6.00 CASH v $1.00 WEEKLY . CnmttrttUkA rtf the folio wing pieces: Outra nteed mas sive Brass .Bed. L12.60; Al 1 -steel ink Spring, S.6X; Elastic Felt Mat tresa, $8.60; ele srant Princess Dresser. I1J.50; Solid Oak Chair, inDer. iug, jio.oo. I Visit Our Drapery Dept. ' Since moving Into our new store we have added a Drapery 'Depart ment, which has been arranged on our first floor. - We are now carrying all the latest and new things: in curtain material, such as scrims, marquisettes,-madras and ail 'sorts of materials which are) used for ordinary drapery work. These may "be purchased on our same easy terms or added to accounts of our old customers. All Ve Ask You to Pay Each Veek Is Dining Room $44-$5 Cash $lVeekly Including Solid Six Solid Oak Dining Oak Six -Foot Extension Table, with 42-inch top. Slf.SO Chairs, exactl-r liko nintur. , -aft 12 SO auh. niu cteax rvaaeia ug, xiu-b, si-&t. in exaerinft tneae sets it is not necea eary to buy them complete as shown, as other pieces maybe selected in their stead, $6.00 CASH $1.00WEEKLY ' Made.-up of th foil owing pieces: Solid Oak Wax Li brary Table. 1S.60. Solid Oak Uphol stered -t Arm Ch a 1 r and Bocker, 5.90; Large-sise Settee to match , e h a 1 r and rocker. $12.50; xl2 Axmlnster Bur. choice -of patteraa - : t 1- 419.85. This is one of. the greatest offers have ever made In complete living rodm set. t The Quality Refrigerator Gibson 5i:00 PER WEEK BUYS IT All of - our Refrigerators are built with double walls, perfect ly Insulated and positive dead air space is lormea in au tne walls with specially - prepared non-con-ductiTlg felt or charcoal sheath ing on either aide of it so teat It Is impossible for the outer air to penetrate the bog. Th cor ners are also solid, making the refrigerator milch stronger than other. - In th "Gibson." "Pnr. lain" and "Arcadia" mineral wool Is used, in addition to the dead air space, -charcoal sheathing, etc The inner case is made of tasteless and odorless lumber and Cher Is no wood exposed in any part of tb inside of our refrigerators. " - - mini dOpe Choice tssortment of Wool Fiber Rugs, . , : sizt 9x12, regularly selUngslllis. Price D 7C specially for one week only. J. 0Ol a Your choice 6f ; eight Vatterns of 9xia" Axmlnster Rugs, small 4eSigns, Oriental CI Q QC and floral patterns, at. ePal7eO 200 yards of Two-Tone Tanfand f Brown, Ax minster Carpet, selling regularly it 11. 30 uer AO. yard 9 ele Monday only at;,... ',....i.,rt.70C V 3 5.00 Mahogany Napoleon Beds, Grand C 1 0 7 C Opening Sale price,....,,.t.,..,,., )Iu3 I7.S0 Combination "Felt Mattresses, Grand or Opening Sale price . . .... . . 9frOu $9.50 Layer Felt Opening Sals price Mattresses,- Grand $5.95 Your choice of 1 5 Fumed v Oak Rockers, upholstered in genuine " leather, selling regularly tip to It 2.50," for,..,...,.... t 5.00 Spring Edge Box Couches, cover ings slightly . damaged, for, . .... .. , , $25.00 Sewing Machines, with automatic . drop head, guaranteed ten years, pn : jterms Sl.oo per week for $20 and $22.50 Flat TopOf flee IJe'sits, In. dark golden finish, your, choice for Jto.50 Smalt Size Cook Stoves, No. 7 lid with i4-incb oven' '. ... ....,...;.... Seven-Piece , Pure Aluminum Kitchen. Sets, all large-siae ' pieces; regular $l 1,00, 'on sale Jill week . for , v, . . , '- $6.75 $8.95 $19.85 $10.00 S7.25 $7.85 New Process Oil Stoves fftt-w Process Oil Btoves are -, guaranteed 10 operare at a cost of one cent per hour per bum- ' er. The burners are operated eame as an ordinary lamp and -only - require same - amount of ; care and attention to obtain, the hiarhest efficiency. Fin ished In dull satin Japan ; of rich luster and uneurpassed . wearrinc.' Qualities, v Ail frame maOe from best ousflty steel, carryln g special reinforce- 1 meats.- The crowning feature of the construction of ' these stoves is the accessibility -and simplicity of all working Parts is Gasoline GachvorAfv Credit Stove $2.05 Too many gasoline and otl stoves an hand has cauned us to reduce the prices in this' department. All modern makes tn two or three burner, gasoline and wiekletts oil stoves reduced from 10 to .39 per front. The gasoline stove which we are offering thin week at I2.J5 Is a two-burner, and the regvlaj,.;seHlnff price, $4, v . n n mwnivi owero --: A full and complete tine of Lawn Mow ers. ' Various sizes. Priced as i follows: 4.$0, 5.00, 6.00, $7.50, 9.00. and t3.5o. On your own easy lernis. $2.55 CAMP nr- ' CAMP. STOOLS JOC COTS All sorts of Camp Stools and Camp Chairs " 35c, 45c, 60c Begnlation Army- Folding Cots, selling regularly, at 3:S0, on eaie - C0 PP all week at 3 A GOOD PLACEtO TRAOr: r 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 ' r si it wssi n. y v vj- 1 2f rmi0AI(STnEff5 Electric Irons S2.75 White Cross Electric Irons are the equal of anyoiron on the market. Guaranteed r for. ten veara. Weight poiin.i - Selling reerulatiy at fS.&o. On special sale ail week it 2.7 B. Electric Stoveo On-sale again this week at " r0 -O f Th very thing . for . light. tJOtOU cooking. ; Broils, . toarts or fry ut the minimum -cost, Ouarantcd evtry wsv. Begular price IS.Ba. On . Fteclul . t,ale iur another week at 13.35, v. "JThe Dig Store With -the Home Atmosphere?