TIIC OREGON SUNDAY JQUHIJAU PORTLAND, SUNDAY HORNING, JULY 11, 1C15.
OEHhlANY SATISFIED "
ViTH NATURE OF HER :
" REPLY TO U. S-NOTE
Officials- in Berlin Say: She
Has, Conceded AH" 'That
,Could 'Be. Expected. V .
EXPECT DISAPPOINTMENT
They Tfelak Fresldsat Wilson Kay
lk St Because ffi Tiw At
v JTot Accepted, but " Mot. '.,
Berlin,, July J9.- Via , The Hague,
July 17; "p.)-'aermny:ha,not
granted everything that America has'
sited, trut she haa conceded all' that
should reasonably be expected of her.
tVe art confident that the Oerman re
ply wlU meet with Approval at Waah
1 ng ton, and that the negotiations short
ly will be satisfactorily ended. -
, This statement, triads to the United
Press tonight, fairly sums P tha atti
tude of-fficia)donvhere en the latest
- (ierman communication .regarding" the
l.usitanta. High Official refused 'to
be quoted, but they professed to-look
tor-ward with confidence to an' early
end favorable, response to the sugges.
; Jiong put forth in the Oerman reply.
No Jrtttrnatlon had reached Berlin to
night of the manner In which the Ger-
'itian communication was received in
Vmerlca.: Political circles generally
svere; of the opinion that some disap
pointment would be felt because Ger--jBiany;
failed to accept yrealdeot Wil
son's view that ' Americans were en
titled to,, unrestricted travel through
the war sone; but it was believed the
'Jnajorl'.y of Amarioana would be satis
fied with the : measure Germany of.
lerea wr saiesuMamg American lives.
J Excepting seme extremists, military
Jt nd naval men received the contents
avith undisguised satisfaction. Certain
Newspapers which were disposed to
criticise the government because of the
Report that Germany would make oon
eeaatons that would materially weaken
iier ifybmartfle policy, expressed hearty
a pproval pf the German stand, but at
the same time asserted that the gov
ernment had showed an admirable dis
T'OBltlon - - toward compromise. Count
on Reventlow.V the Tages Zeituug'
writlc, djd not comment la today's
Though this Berlin press today- took
the attitude that the German reply
leara up the -points In controversy
and ends the exchanges. It la realised.
. In official circles that Germany has'
not spoken: her last word. The idea
that a severance of diplomatic rela
tions might ocaur has not been counte
nanced by the foreign office " at any
time since the Lueitania was sunk. - If
any features of the reply atlli remain
unacceptable to Washington, every con
fidence is felt here that the situation
iwili finally be cleared up through, fur
ther negotiations.
Digest : of . American
Analysis of German
: WHAT THE UNITED STATES DEMANDED : J
Tbsf peTmany cfcnQWledg:e', responsibility '-forthe sinking' of the
Lusitania and disavow the act of her submarine commander.'
That Germany offer to make reparation '.'for injuries which are with
out measure" - - ' ' . . ' : '
- ' That Germany take immediate steps to prevent the recurrence "of
anythipg so obviously subversive to the principles of warfare."- 7- -
: Recognition and acknowledgment by Germany of, the rights of Ameri
cans to travel op merchant -vessels of belligerent nationality. . -
Assurances that the lives of Americans would be safeguarded, whether
on American ships or vessel of belligerent nationality, . ,,
.Observance of the rules of international law regarding the -"visit and
search". of" suspected merchantmen,- , .
Discontinuance of Germany's submarine warfare against ' American
vessels, , -v . , ,
t . . WHAT GERMANY HAS REPLIED. . - ;- l
- That she has no. intention of attacking neutral vessels "which have
not been guilty of any hostile act.", - .. -',-.:
That-the. responsibility fof the sinking of the Lusitania rests on the
British gtvernment and the Cunard company. Consequently she does not
promise reparation, 4 - '
- - That she will not place in jeopardy the lives of American citizens' on
neutral vessels. -...., - , .
. iThat she does not recognize the right of Americans to travel on ships
carrying an enemy flag, and the presence of Americans shall not protect
vessels of a belligerent nationality. -
, That safe passage be gvven American passenger steamers when' Ger
many is notified "a reasonable time in advance," of their movements, and
the vessels are made recognisable by special markings.- Germany expects,
also, that, the. United -States wil see to it that they have no contraband
onboard.- - - ' - ' ,.
'.' To provide safe accommodations for Americans who desire to travel
in Europe, the United States should install in passenger service "a rea
sonable number" of neutral steamers under the American flag. '
If this cannot be done. Germany will interpose no objections if four
enemy passenger vessels are placedunder the American fla, for service
between tb United States. and nglandand they willtjot be molested pro
vided they observp the samx: conditions laid down for, American passenger
WAR SUMMARY
BY T.: MASON
Former .v uropeaa Mnamgrnw -o
f V'-i 1 the ' United 'tVreai,p-
f New JTorlc, uiy 10.-Tbe -surrender
Af' m PtH ee -: eMitkA.a . .
w suuLUwriL : ai rirsa. v t ni
week by Germany not only la the al
lies moat important victory of the war,
but also may result in important
changes in the government of the Brit
ish empire after the war,
Southwest Africa ia Germany's' chief
eolony.. The Germana wanted to make
tt the center of the great colonial em
pire they are ambitious to create in
Africa,- Germany will insist, therefore,
that' eon thwest Africa be returned to
her as part of the price of her abandon
ment of the European territory she
may holds when the war ends. . -Another
Ministerial Crista Immimt
' Possibility of another ministerial
crisis in England developed this week.
Lloyd-George i the minister of muni-
tlons, - Is arousing antagonism among
politicians who .- resent the reputation
be is gaining as the empire's saviour,
Kis demand for Quick removal of bigh-ly-plaoed
incompetents is also creating
enemies for him. He ia being private
ly accused ' of - conspiracy to succeed
Mr. Asquith as prime minister,. and the
indirect charge was pubUcly made this
week by Lord Haldane,; lately lord
chancellor; and lit. Asquitb's closeat
confidant" that Uoyd-George failed
last autumn to do everything possible
to increase the ammunition supply. The
minister of munitions denies-the accu
sation, Last autumn Lord Kitchener
was England's dictator and Kitchener's
responsibility for the supply of ammu
nition, could not be Questioned by any-
i t Kasstaas Cheek X Anatro-Oermana.
The Russians this week have checked
the Auatro-German advances In south
ern' Poland and eastern Galicia. It is
, beginning to appear aa If the Teutonic'
force may . have mad 'a,: ntistake in
u5imuvwi ,w9 oujtsvuves auer me ran
of JLemberg. , Present indications, point
, t the improbabUlty of Warsaw's cap
tere at this time "by: Von Mackensen.
Xhe .Slav defense- along the border of
eastern Galician, however; is not as
etrong as in southern Poland." and alt
GaMcta. -probably soon . will : be ' under
the Auetrtan flag once more. - - - -- .
i A minor German offensive in French
Lorraine baa strengthened the Teutonic
line - preteotlng St. Mlhlel from the
south. - The German' gain about off
aets the yrench success last "; spring
la the same region. The exchanae of
victory and defeat leaves the military
situation as it was,, and again empha
sizes me seeming permanence of the
western deadlock. ;
GERMANY FAILS TO
ME ISSUE, SAY '
EASTERN PAPERS
New York Tribune Suggests
U, Si Recall Gerard, as fe-
gotfations Impossible, 1
(Sun-conv-;
thia
New York,' July 11. (tT. P.J
day) New York newapapers
mented on . the German reply
morning ae toiiows: : :-
- World -Whatever may be thought
or said of this note it is always to be
remembered that aetiens speak louder
than words. Tor the present we fchould
aay that : Germany- is - to be Judged
more, by its deeds than its diplomacy.
It has not been sinking any . American
ship of late. i - 1
Tribune We have come then' to the
crisis. -The Tribune believes we should
recall - Ambassador Gerard, since f ur
ther negotiation seem. Impossible. :
8un Latest . communication .- from
Beerlln. by making prepoaala of a new
kind and offering new arguments,
howeveffsniaclous, . Invites and re-l
quire a repiy. ,
The TimesWe sous t - renew with
the emphasis ' of bsavity s eur demand
for assurances asked for in the preced
ing notes, a?a we must ask to he in-
formed iwlth reasonable promptnesu
wueiner t 1 tne intention of Germany
v? gram or recuse.
vuicega xrioune ine uerman re.
ply offers a modus vTVendl by which
aare passage Of Americans in the war
aone can be assured, Tb adoption,
however, involves waiver, in fact, of
the full right asserted by the Ameri
can notes oi May is ana June 10 The
gate is open, but it Is the gate of
compromise.-, - t .-;.: ; ; rf2f
n it .1 m .- , . -
man government has failed t mut th
issue. - - -
The New York Staais Zeitung,- the
leading New. York German newspa
per, commenting on the German reply,
It goe without saying that the Ger
man government cannot afford to give
assurance which -would directly or In
directly embody the obligation to dis
continue the German submartn- war
against British commerce and ammu
nition transports without having an
equivalent in the form of an as ror-
ance xrom jimgiana tnat she will give
uji uer auirvauwn war against Ger
many.
-Tne right of free neutral traffic
on the seas which is being claimed
Dy tne president seems very plaual
me in an abstract sense. However,
practical experience had demonstrated
tnat una ngnt is being ignored on all
siaee. -. . 1 '
EVERY VITAC
PLEA OF U. S.
IS REJECTED
(Contlnned From Page One.) -
IdaHo Fosse:-on A'
- Trail of Shooter
O. Etevens Xtseape After rataUy
. Wounding a Man xramed SJalouom at
i, Bin Slides; Spokane Voile Aet. "
Spokane: Waabi 1" July : iOAn
armed - posse tonight is searching in
hills around Blue glides, Idaho, Pend
O'ReiUe countjr, for J. D. 6 U vena, who
escaped after shooting a man named
Solomon through the abdomen with a
rifle. . A request to watch for fugi
tive here reached the police late to
night Detail are lacking-, but lt ia
understood that Stevens was about to
be arrested for killing another man
hjn he shot .Solomon. Solomon can
not live.
- Ft ice Is . Paroled. " "
Salem, Or Jly jo W. E. Price,
accused of larceny, pleaded guilty to
5. wa sentenced to a year in jail
ana wa paroled to hi brother,--B L.
I ; ice of rortland. ..... ..'.. ;. . . . -
tent ion to sound public sentiment be
fore, making up his mind. ;
What Oenaaay Claims.
stripped or diplomaUc language, it
was recognised that- the German note
was a rexnsai to modify her submarine
warfare. The. kaisers position is tnat
all-enemy ehlpping is fair prey fcr hi
unaereea ooats. iie declare . hi .ne-
mle -hav obliterated all distinctions
between merchant and we craft."
viMawif uuf, ne enunciated - a , naw
principle ot international law that
t.e. Imperial government is "unable to
admit that American citizens can i,ro-
tect any enemy ship through the mere
iac or meir presence on ',poarLs ,i
Germany defends the staking of the
iaum H9umci complete re'
aponslbility for it.
x or w lou et American lives, tn
thia tragedy Jt Is known the president
expected a much deeper expreesion of
uarro&n regrev inan ' the oriental per
functory cable of condolence contained.
He did not get it. The president In
sisted on cempensation to relative of
the dead. There wa no. such hint in
the kaiser's- note. Instead, Germany
bluntly declares " tfi slnkinr of the
Lusitania, wa a necessary war meas
ure. - '
The Issue Is eo plain that many of.
flciala said they did not sei how the
president could do less than to reiter
ate his original position ana insist on"
holding: Germany ,to "strict account
ability He can do thia, they declared, with
out an ultimatum or aa affront,
German arete rrieadly.
A tew very few said they thought
the president . would yet be compelled
to end diplomatic relations with Ger.
manyw i ' .
- .The great majority, both of Ameri
can officials and foreign diplomat be
lieved there waa little likelihood of
such a development They exnectad
the president would simply" repeat what
he said before and let it go at that.
Tbey argued that ; there ia little ; fyr
the United State to do now but to
keep the record straight. A new code
of international . law, they said, " must
be written after the war; Though the
note concede nothing, its .tone i so
friendly, too, -they added, as to disarm
the preaident, tying his hands, so far
as an ultimatum .is concerned, - . .
' Germany's expression of anxiety for
a guarantee of freedom of the eeas
was even considered a hopeful sign.
They believed this paragraph might be
used aa an entering wedge for general
peace parleys. ' . - . A -.
' "The imperial ' government," It said,
"cherishes the definite hope that some
way will be found when peace is con
cluded, or perhaps earlien to regulate
the Uw of "maritime war in fa manner
guaranteeing the freedom ; of the seas
and will welcome it With gratitude and
satisfaction if git can : work hand in
hand with the American, government
on that' occasion." : '.. i j
"Perhaps earlier - waa construed In
some quarters to foreshadow new and
independent German proposal to the
United States. - J .
Secretary Lansing, would not discuss
the note. He said only that e would
ro to Cornish the first of the week,
probably remaining about two day.
It waa announced. f . the state de
partment at S:S0 b.jm. only. part of the
note had been received then that at
the - earliest, the German communica
tion', de-coding, could not. be finished
until well ' after midnight. Secretary
Lansing had left for home and as the
message could not be give out until
he HklrTeVt.- Itwa stated it vauiii
not b made public until 10 a. m. sua-
oay. . v, j, r .. -.
Officials said, however, that the de
coding, a far a It had progressed,
had revealed only two variation be
tween the official and the press ver
sions and these were mere grammati
cal, . ;
Marriage Gift Made
A Local Newly weds
Tommy 4 Gerber. one of s the court
house reporters, wa recently married,
which Is now an old story, but y
terday Tommy was called into the
sheriff office "to get- a bigt scoop.
Mystery, surrounded the call and when
be f saw the entire force of the office
in the main room arad all looking at
him, Gerber became suapicioua that he
wa being made the butt ot a Joke.
The mystery was cleared when Sheriff
Hurlburt, on behalf of himself and
his ; force,? presented . Mr. and Mrs.
Gerber "a silver service of the - Paul
Revere pattern, telling him . at each
meal , when uiing the service to re
member . hi friends in the sheriffs
office. Tommy : looked a if he
wished Mrs. Gerber were there to
help him thank the boys. ; but fmally
gulped - several times and - acquitted
himself, nobly. . ,
COL. BLETHEN ;IS SINKING
Seattle, Wash July 10.- (P.-- N. S.)
Gradually, growing weaker through
out the night. Colonel Alden J.
Blethen, editor of the Seattle Times,
today la very near , death, and is not
expected v to live more than a . few
hours at most. - .
PARiS PREDICTS GRAVE
EVENTS AS RESULT OF
" GERMAN DEFY OF U. S.
Press' Expressions: Unani
' mous in Saying U. S. Will
.: Not:Be Satisfied.. ; ; -
JUSTIFICATION HELD POOR
'Ptrst "Tart of derma Xteply SXad Cp
Wholly ef ralsekoods,' Comnseat ,
the Paris Tamp, -".jr
' Paris, July lS.U. I. ) Declaring
that Germany ha defied 'America, the
Pari Llberte this afternoon predicted
a crleia in the negotiations between tha
two - countries aa the; result of the
lateet German note.t -
- "Berlin attempted to obtain a ten'
tativ i adhesion to the - terms ' of the
note before it delivery, but Washing
ton refused to concede, waiting to see
the formal text." aaid'Llbert. "After
a month's delay it haa come. It, i a
nery, i The crime or tha ubmarina
will continue. American pride will re
J eei wun disdain uermany'a pretended
jusurieation. . urav event - are ap-
proaening. ..... i ..
The first part of. the German reply
is made up wholly of falsehoods, in
dicative of Germany' cynicism and
bad faith, said the Temps. -"It
is certain Preaident Wilson will
not countenance any arrangement re
flected adversely on ta dignity. f
the nation, wherein the principle ot
iniernauenaj jaw anq t humanity are
sacrificed. American self-respect win
rejecti disdainfully such a, poor at
tempt at jusufication- of Germany's
piratical course."
Note Given Qiit Too Early, ; :
.7 Irritating the President
Released in Both Germany and United Sutes Long Before Wi
r ; son . Had Chance, to Read It Awaits
- . ; ; InsmgV'AmvaL A , . , '
Windsor. Vt,' July lo.r-(U. , P.)-
Though Preaident Wilson ha positive
ry refused t discus la any way the
German reply it waa understood, that
he i somewhat Irritated because the
note waa released for publication in
Berlin and the unofficial text printed
both, here and abroad before it reached
the state department.
The president was Informed tonight
the official text forwarded to the state
department would probably vbe de-coded
by Monday -morning. Thia would make
tt possible for Secretary of State Lan
sing to arrive here with a complete of
ficial text, on Tuesday, Until . he has
conferred with the secretary of state
here, the president will decide upon no
plan of action with, regard to Germany.
Though he had tentatively planned to
leave for Washington the middle of
next week, his return depends entirely
upon the result of the conference with
Lansing. If it Is decided that an lm-
mediate answer 1 not necessary. Presi
ded! Wilson may return to Cornish and
possibly draft the next American note
at Harlakendea House. .
Local Guardsmen
.'..Win Championship
Athletlo Honors Captured from Com.
pevsy A ef StcKlnnvtlle by Compaay
X of Fortland.
Gearhart. Or., July 10.-Led by Ser.
geant G. L Beery, the team repreaent
lng Company B of Portland, Third Ore
gon infantry, today' wrested the ath
letic ' championahlp, of the ' regiment
from - Company .A of ; MeMlnnville : in
the seventh annual regimental' track
and field - meet held on the beach, in
front of the Gearhart - hotel. .. The re
sult was in doubt until the last event.
E company piled - up a aeor of so
points wttu A company second with J9.
: Two tropmes, one. for championship
of their regiment and the ether in the
wall-scaling ; contest. - were won - by 1 H
company,- in'v addition to four out of
eight medal. The trophies -for high
individual score were triply tried for
by Brace end Walte of 1' comrsny $.
Flynn of A company.
Most- of the lime wan fast, coi 1 1.
erlng the slippery track and it is e.-ti-mated
that fully 25Q0 vlsitora viewed
the contest.
Governor Wlthycombe prenerited thi
trophies for the championnhip to b
company in person. The official ol
th event were Lieutenant Schneider,
U. S. A.; Lieutenant awarts. Lieuten
ant Waddell and Sergeant Collin a.
Peace Jjectnres Endcd
Sam Atkinson closed the peace pro
paganda, being conducted by the World
Peace' society, last night with bis leo
ture at the Central library. The propaganda-'
haa been In progress since
December 1, meetings having been held
each Saturday night. Altogether 93
different addresses have been deliv
ered on the subject of peace. One ot
Mr. Atkinson's tenets is that no one
but known peace advocates be allowed
to participate in peace negotiations, all
men who profit by war to be excluded.
. . i . J
says edit-
London Editors Exhaust Adjectives
- juonaon, July 10. (I, n. - 6.)- The
mv ot tne uerman reply to the
umtea estate wa received in Lon
uon too late ror editorial comment
in tne . morning papers. The evening
w, ; nowaver, puoiian It In full
under i such, headlines i aa "Germany
Uypoeriticai Reply" and, "An Amu.
mg uiier,- ' --
Thai Evening ' Standard
orially: . ,i
"The pirate excuses are rldlcu-
iuubjjt transparent. The uctuous
Germans whine 'we always respect
iu uvvb civilians as much a
possible but what of Belgium r-
Thei Westminster; Gasettei sysi
. "We can scarcely imagine the Unl-
iaa Diaies . wiu accept it as in any
- Aitnougb rew Sunday papers will
comment upon the note editorially
tomorrow, moat of them preface the
text Xtt the reply with, brief expres
sion ! of views on the German offer.
A. wonderful variety of adJecUve i
uaea
in ' their headlines, such n
Hypocritical," "Sensational." "Amaa.
inf. ,1 in
Inolent,'
Impudent," "Unyielding, and
Senator Burkett Is
utaiiq
ua
Speaker
m
XTebraskaa Opoes Oovenunent Ova.
rsip of 'Railroads ts! Address Bel
for S00O. .
Gladstone Park, 0i July, 10. Ad
vising against government ownership
of railroads In the United States, Sen
ator E. J. Burkett or Nebraska spoke
to . 6000 people in -the open air auditor
ium alt the Chautauqua tonight.
SenatorBurkett is the biggest man
of affairs on the program at Gladstone
Park this season. Tomorrow has been
designated "Burkett Day," in hi honor,
at the park and every Nebraskan In
Oregon known to the Nebraska society
has been invited to attend..
Hundreds of member of the . Ore
gon Congress of Mothers and other
parents attended the Chautauqua, par
ticularly to participate in the special
program prepared by the Oregon Con
gress of Mother today. At 12 ;S0 125
member of . the club j congregated in
the grove and ate at a basket lunch.
. Miss. Daisy Forrest gave a short talk
t-H mothers at the club pavilion thi
afternoon. - She told: .some , i simple
truths about caring- for children.: J.
Ross I Fargo. Mrs. Skulason. v Mrs.
Emerald Waldron an Mrs. ; John f.
Bisley sang.
; "Have Women all the Rights They
weedT was tne topic iof Mrs. L. T.
Hidden's talk at the civic parliament
held at S:S0 at the W.I C. T. U. head'
quarter. "
Hero Meets Death.
. San Francisco, CaL,;JuIy 10.U P.V
Puabing his, girl companion clear of
an approaching street car.., William
Luebbert,. a garage owner, sacrificed
hia life tonight for that of the girl.
Mis j sertna Katuer. . i she fell away
rrom tne onrusning car, while Lueb
bert feu under--, the wheel and was
badly mangled.
nFTHND OAK
FIFTH AND OAK
FIFTH AND OAK
Oddl
Pneee
tn mi S
At a .Big Reductiogi During Joly Clearasice
In pulling together to make business bigger, every- department of Edwards Company has marked all odd pieces
down to sensationally low prices to make- a clean sweep of hundreds of articles during July Clearance. This
' sale opened last week with a shower of values, and scores of people to take advantage of them. You have
never seen anything like it. : The odd pieces are parts of fine quality suites', bedroom, dining-room, parlor and
porch furniture. That is the way Edwards', keep their stock moving vigorously, so that it is always fresh and
; right up to the minute. : . .. . ; 4
An Entire Line of Popular Briced DreGcer
. . To - Be - Sold at Enormous Reduction
$1ZS0 Hardwood ; Dressers,
highly finished and best guar
anteed French beveled mir
ror. Clearance Sale QQ OR
price ...... i...;; vOw
Regular $13.50 Hardwood
Chiffonier, with 16x20 French
plate mirror . QQ fJVL
clearance price - - i KM
t- - ..- . ' ,- - . - JF . ---------
Resrular $17.50 Hardwood
Dressers, with -22x23 French
beveled mirrors. Ct l.flc
Clearance price tyXXeatJ
Regular $27.50 Beautiful
Birdfeye Colonial Chiffonier.
Clearance Sale: 51 r7 Of?
'- - ' ' "... - " price ....,.... Vil OtJ
$37 Massive Colonial Birdseye Dresser; like. illustra
tion, with 24x30 French plate glass, bev- Q1 Q fJJZ
eled. Clearance Sale price..., '.ZlXl vXOe I p
k j - r.
l-'cV.-..-i-:-
cOikJ- 4i. C e. 4M
$16.50 Quarter-Sawed Waxed
Golden Oak Mission Dresser.
Clearance Sale J" " QEf
price ......... . dll.yO
$19.50 Solid Oak Dresser, 22x
28 French beveled mirron
Clearance Sale
price ..........
$24' Circassian Walnut Prin
cess Dresser, 18x36 French
beveled mirror. CJI K fifi
ipxejevru
J
$12.95
Clearance price
$28' Birdseye Adams' Style
Chiffonier f n r IW ff
j Clearance Sale O X 4 ell U
$30 Large Size Birdseye Chif
fonier, f only.. Qf Q f7Cr
Clearance V Sale VAO l p
rJ?iii''r5'M,'''',it,'2' .. .
Ooten of other odd
piece la Preacers, Chlf.
f enters and Wood beds
go la this July Clearance
Onoiitlg - TaMes : Redinced
E
E
Oregon Chautauqua
Is Now On
Season
PLAN ON ATTENDING
SOME OF OREGON'S CHAUTAUQUA
Gladstone Park ' . .
Salem . ,
Lebanon .-;. . . .- . .
Albany 1, . 1 ,
Corvallis . ,. ,7 . ;
Ashland . ...... .
Roseburg T . . . .
Eugene ,..-.'..."..
Woodburn .
.July 6 to 18
. - July .5 to 11
. . July " 6 to 12
; . . July 6 to 13
. .July 8 to 14
i. . .July 7 to 15
. - July 10 to 16
: . . July, T2 to 17
: . . .July 8 to 13
Newport . . . ...V. ... . . . . July 10 to 15
Tillamook ; . ... . ... . . . .July 12 to 17
: Astoria .V. ; .July 14 to 19
ill '
Jiaa i . . , , :.- v -. - . -
$26 quarter-sawed,
oak banded top-poJ-,ished
finish Colonial
Dining-Room Table. '
Clearance Sale price
. Ik
' ' s a v iia a ..---
$1 in5o rJfcO)
1 7 'rS
$53 52-in.; 8-ft.' Co
lonial quarter-sawed
Oak Dining' Table,
Clearance Sale price
$9075
'39
To Prices That Will
V'V'.-.-' ' - .?'V,V,rt XrV'V'-' " .;.-'.-:" .i
Effect1 a Quidc
Gl
earance
S1S.S0 Solid Oak, Quartef-Sawed
Top, Claw-Foot Dining 1 1 O OR
Table, Clearance Sale-. . w I A0
J22.60 Solid Oak,; 4J-ln. Top Din
lng .Table. Clearance Bale j j C JjQ
, .. .... . . . . ,
ing :r
Price
$30.00 Quarter-Sawed Oak, Fumed
Dining Table, 48-in. topfc 40 Cf
Clearance Sale price . . . . vaeivU
SB5.00 Flush Rim, S2-inch. 8-foot
Waxed Dining Table at MO Cft
Clearance Sale price ....Vva.iUU
ijo.5U Heavy Iron Bed
P Suitable for Beach
es on Sale at -
$3.90
Full-else, substantial Iron Beda, alt
rods -ln, in diameter, finished In beat
baked enamel, white or Vernia Martin
Regular price 18.60, go in the tQ Cfl
Clearance, while they last. at..V"-U
o
r
n
Cover Your Floor With One af
Fine Velvet Rugs i
Clearance Sale Price
$20 9x12 Velvet Rugs, beau
tiful new patterns in flor
als, orientals "and-conventional
designs. Only a few
left, and not more than one
to a customer. For To QP
Clearance Sale -. :.. . w
mat as mm c
i:1?rSrJ'aai com warn cOar&? y
Vn1rPt?1r-rr1e9BV9B5t
t if i i' a ii An iUJJLLlii" x ' "n' "2.
: ON; ALL' -y
Reed and Porch
Furniture-
$4.00 Green Porch Rocker ..f,2.C5
$3.75 Green Porch Chair $2X5
$5.50 Green Porch Chair ....$3.7fj
$3.00 Folding.Forch Benches $1.1)5
$6.00 Hickory Arm Rocker... S3.45
$5.00 Hickory Arm Chair ...f 2.65
$3.25 Hickory Chair ,........$2.25
$8.50 Hickory Settee ........ $5.23
.asft Week . Free Ice
- '. 100 to 500 Pounds
. With Each .
Gibson
Refrigerator
Safeguard your health, promote
economy and inaure comfort in
buying "Gibaon" Refrigerator,
A etyle and aise for every purpose-
Priced as follows: fl&.SO,
fia.so. i Js. tsao, 37o.
$320, $39. $55, $67. $79, 4800,
0 Term of f l jfgt Week.
(fjnv Jf!l Clearance Sale Price for Tou
S 3) ri$t Go-Carts Worth $11.50
$13.50 auto top, black or
tan Go-Cart BtfJI A aa
only . . . . - D 1 U U II
$15.'00 auto top black or
tan "Tourjst" Q-t f fr.
GoCart . .Q i i 7p
., ;J , ' . - ,.."'
$X7.50 nickel trimmed, 10
in. wheel, heavy tire !Toujr
ist" Go-Carts, jn black or J
tan. Clearance Q1 O QA
Sale price.., , . Q X J U
p
r t '
in tj
$L90
Pure
Aluminum
Rice Boilers
$13S
I A GOOD PLACr: TOTRA DfuT
nwA
d)
iwrH6 OAKStnltrsi
n f
frfn) '
- I I- . .. ... .. J,
' I . '"' "
I :
-? 3.eo
Electrlo
' ...
Iron
?" - Gaaraa-
Tea
Ttir.
i FIFaH and oaic
S FIFTH AriD OAIC T.
2 FIFTH AND OAII T