THE OREGON SUNDAY' JOURNAL, , PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING,- NOVEMBER 21; 1915.
-
G. O R LOSES HEAVY
THUNDER CHERISHED
IP USE NEXT: YEAR
' eBBBSaeBSBBaBSBBBaBSjaSBBaaBBSMBaBn '
Party - Leaders 'In Capital
Take Keen Interest In Re
turn of Industrial Activity,
'open season for talk
Coming fessloa Propitious Tine tot
; lCotnmtn to lis Tlei YWira
: ' on All Subjects.
DEVISING SCHEME TO GIVE FINANCIAL AID TO FARMERS
(Continue Prom Pag 6ns.)
' to limit debate In the tipper branch
' will itself . be Interminably debated,
and thus may interfere irab the pro
gram of legislation,, 'intensifying
meantime the bitterness of-partisan
debate.
'Drafting of the military defense
bill will be taken up at: once in de
tail by Senator Chamberlain and Rep
resentstlve Hay, chairmen of the mil
itary affairs committee of the two
. houses, who will confer from time to
Ume with Secretary of War Oarrl
son as to the provisions of the MIL
It is desired to have the measure
ready for committee consideration as
soon as the session opens.
' Bedfleld Discusses Waterways.
" Concluding a plea for the develop-
ment of inland waterways in an ad
dress before the Atlantic Deeper Wa
terway association at Savanah, Qa.,
during the week. Secretary Redfield
of the department of commerce called
attention to the need of gathering
statistic, of river and t coastwise com
merce, a point which' the delegation
la "Oohgressron? Oregon and the Fa
oiflo coast is expected to toave in
alnd,becattSi'from demonstration of
the ut ofv? present waterways must
largely coriiia the solid support for
: rjrer an&, harbor Improvement that Is
npt of thorJ barrel variety. In this
connection iff. Redfield said:
f "We keei with care the records
..of oiir. foreign trade, and ignore ' the
rxwda)XftUCrt vastly greater domes
tic trade. We do not know the vol-
', ume of .raf f lo that flows along our
coasts," V We cannot tell the volume
of commerce on any of the rivers of
the UndVor upon the great lakes. The
facts exist, and we, have in the de
partment of commerce an organiza
tion to collect and utilise them. They
would be of Immense service-to you
' and to similar public spirited bodies.
A small appropriation for' gathering
them lapsed in 1912. We have re
peatedly asked another, but without
success. If we can secure from the
coming congress an appropriation of
150,000, for which we shall ask, for
keeping the records of, the great com
merce movements .in-, our own land,
we shall then be able to deal with
such problems as Internal waterways
tar more Intelligently." . ;
'. Single Tax Proposed, v .
Dlstrlot of Columbia cltiaens are
much stirred by UeAm,Qpy', poft
eacn aay nerore me. .congressional
committee that Is sitting' to consider:
the fiscal relations-, -of tha- dtstrtctia
the federal government. The district
has been operating under what is
known as the "half and - half" plan,
. under which the United States pays
- half the expenses of the district and
the people of the district the other
half. This inelastic system has caused
.a -howl of protest, combined with
charge! of over-assessment and un-der-sessment
Senator Works of
California, chairman of the congres
' slonal committee, has proposed that
the federal government pay all the
' expenses of the district, and that the
district be then reasonably taxed, the
funds going Into the federal treasury.
Incidentally, the investigation has
brought about considerable dlscus-
7 (Son of the single tax, and the Idea
of imposing a heavier tax upon the un
earned Increment of real estate spec
ulators has been urged before the
committee by several prominent wit-
nesses. One of the latest of -these
was Justice F. L. Biddons of the dla-
. trlct supreme court, formerly a dis
trict commissioner. High rents, spec
ulation -run wild, and tax Jumbles and
Inequalities have contributed toward
public discussion of single tax 'and
have apparently gained for it many re
cruits. '
Incidentally, also, cltlsens ot the
dlstrlot are protesting to, the . com
mittee against being longer diafran
chleed.. They assert they should be
allowed representation in .V congress,
- one suggestion being that 'one -senator
end two representatives ; should
be accorded. -
Senator Xntne's Office Washed,''
In Washington the fire department
is called out when the custodian , of
v the national capltol decide ' that ft
.needs a' bath. Day after dajr a Hre
engine .pumps away while the firemen
..direct a mighty stream .. against " the
- great pile where the lawmakers meet.
The office buildings are included .In
the treatment, and now and then: the
water breaks through to a legislator's J-Ja-iiua t.iuDitt
-i room where the storm doors have-nt I Stav Hemlre
been properly secured. -ATs sadden 1 S"..' w
xiuuu bwciji into DeDw mrrr wiiiri
office a few days ago, ahd Miss Jlar
ley. one of .the clerks, retreated .to' the
corridor with all haste, Just in time
to escape a drenching. ' r' ' ' . 'J.r !
ytuy
Photograph by HrrU Zwiog.
and -bouse of TepresentatlTea, having been given the tak of detrrnln.
farmers, which has Just held Its firtt meeting in Waanington. The
committee) is made up of six members of the iiouse and six senators. Those shown at the first meeting are: , 1 to right benator
Hollts, of New Hampshire; Representatives Lever, of JSOuth Carolina; Moss,, of IndiansJ Glass, of Virginia; uawiey, or uregon; ,pena-
tor Owen, of Oklahoma, and W. W. Flannagan; secretary of the committee.
The rural credits committee, made np of members of the senate
tag by January 1 on a method of extending financial help to
LOCAL JEWISH FUND
FOR WAR SUFFERERS
E
EUROP
15,000
Ben Selling Leads With an
Offep"$f OOnd' Volun
. tary Gifts Are Pouring In,
Nearly $15,000 has been pledged by
Portland people toward the relief of
Jewish war sufferers in Europe, sub
scriptions being taken through a com
mittee headed by Ben Selling.
Led by Mr. Selling with a pledge of
$100 a month for 12 months, prominent
Portland Jews -have subscribed ih
'varying amounts from $100 to SO' cents,
al-B on a 12-month basis.
Voluntary contributions of $100 cash"
have also beenvraade by William D
Wheelwrlght and of $25 a month' each
tor 12 months by Edward. Jlolman and
C. 1. Jackson. Jv ,
' The total monthly contributions now
equal $1180.50. Plus Mr. Wheel
wright's 4100 the entire subscription
for the year equals $14,384.
Strong Flea Zs Saada,
- Ben Selling and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise
acted a k-committee for Collecting the
subscription.
"Every Jew will be given an-opportunity
to do his share for his unfor
tunate, sisters sod brotherstifc,th wax
sone."?:.Vd M- Selling. "Weaf
voting- xmt time to seeing every olnS
Lis, thitinisslon and we considr.. that
every contributor should consider it a
privilege to give toward such a cause.
Just Imagine! there are 1,600,000 Jew
ish oaonla. mainly women and children.
rwho are literally starving. Can we
closs our ears to their cries? They
noed our help, and we must give It un-
stintlngly. I am very much encour
aged at the. progress we have made,
but we need much more."
Mr. Wheelwright sent the following
letter with his donation:
"My Dear Selling:
'I understand vou are collecting
money for the relief of the unnappy
pec pie of Poland, especially those of
your race, and I inclose $100, wishing
it were ten times as much.
"Yours sincerely,
"WM. D. WHEELWRIGHT."
xast Zs Submitted. ,
Following is the list ot contributors
tor the period of 12 months:
Per MnntB.
Ben Beuina
Joseph Simon
I. N. tod Mix Fleichor.
P. Lowencart
I. Lang
Mrs. JoeeDblne Hlrcch..,..
I Samuel
J. Sbmn(kl
F. M. Seller
,. a. jsoobaon , .
this Straus ,
Tha Next World - Empire
Will it BeVir .. 'i
Germany
" . Russia
or Great Britain?
Free Lecture
' . By ' ,:i
E W. CATLIN
V---': ' -, j -
K, of P. Hall T
Cnr.' llth and Alder.
S-
Tree.
Come.
Nero Will Not Be
Shown in Films,
Declares Baker
COMPTROLLER
I
DULD
wage;
AR ON USURY
COMMITTEE
EARNS
Publicity and Prison Urged
as Means of Checking Col
lection of Usurious Rates.
FARMERS PAY THE TOLL
Williams XHsoasses Xaterew Trobleio
Xefors Bnral Oxsdlts Committee,
of Whlcb Hawley Zs Member.
Washlnstcn; Nov. :.--( WASHING
TON BUREAU OP THE JOURNAL)
Publicity 4nd prison are penalties sug
gested for national bank officers who
collect usurious rates of Interest from
their customers, the recommendation
coming from John Skeltbn Williams,
comptroller of the currency, In testi
mony before' the special joint commit
tee of congress on rural credits,
jjlf. Williams told the committee
that he "has 'discussed with Secretary
JJcAdoo of the treasury department a
plan that the law b amended to re
Culrs each bank in Its periodical state
ment to show at the-top the number
of loans made in violation of the state
usury laws, and also the highest rate
of Interest collected by it.
VStos Vemalty Tirged.
' Along with this te would have the
department of justice authorise to pro
ceed against violators of the usury
laws when such violations are pointed
out by his office or other competent,
authority, thus relieving the Injured
borrower of the necessity of going
into court on his own account. The
comptroller. further said he would im
pose, a prison penalty, varying In ee
vertty with the degree of usury.
These statements were brought out
incidentally, and foreshadow the Una
to be taken in the comptrollers cam
paign against exoeaalve interest rates
charged by national banks. Recent in
vestigations have shown that 1022 na
tional banks have been charging an
averare of 10 per cent, some an av
erage of IS per cent, on their loans.
'The fanners are the ones paying
the most pf this toll,- said Jfr. Wll
liama, "and as a rule the loans made
to them are tha safest of any."
Would Bond Bank Officials.
The comptroller said he would also
recommend a limit on Interest rates,
conforming to the usury law in each
state. He referred Co the failure of a
bank at Bristol, S. X., just reported to
Us office, due to the defalcation of the
caahlerrtnd said he believed that the
officers of national banks should be
bonded as a protection to the depos-'
ltors. --:-.ti : ;
The comptroller -.declared (hat a:
number of member banks in the reserve-,
system have been unwilling to
maker! per cent loans on warehouse
receipts, where .the banks eliarge the
customer per cent, and this, he
said,: was an evidence of a wrong
spirit." These bankers are trying to
hold up Interest rates. Greater ben
efits will follow from the reserve
system if the reserve banks will do
more to place themselves in touch
with the smaller banks, and place
more money in the rural communities.
Kedaetlom ef yinlmnm Capital Urged.
Mr. Williams strongly opposed ttm
suggestion that the minimum capital
be reduced from $2S,ooo to $10,000.
He admitted that under the redts
counting privileges of the reserve sys
tem a bank with $10,800 capital might,
be able to conduct more business than'
a $26,000 bank under the old system,
but because of the overhead charges
end the small capital Involved, he
feared a reduction In the minimum
capital would prove an Invitation to
shysters and promoters.
Congressman Moss of Indiana Is
chairman of the Joint committee con
ducting the hearing on rural credits,
and it was he who led In the Ques
tioning. Congressman Hawley of
Oregon is one of the members of the
committee, which is expected to form
ulate a rural credits bill for the con
sideration of the new congress.
Wthatever ambitions old Nero,
the lion In Washington park
St soo, may have to become a mo
st tlon picture actor they have
S been sadly shattered by the
$ protesting actions of the Oregon
Humane society, according to
Sr. a letter to the Oregon Humane
s society from Commissioner
St Baker.
St The society had sent a letter
S to the council protesting against
t Nero being shot in a motion
jjt picture sketch but Commis
St sloner Baker in his letter says
St that no such plan was ever con
st templated. He adds this in the
letter, toowever.
St "Nero may have .some ambl-
St tlon as a moving picture actor,
St but it is quloe certain that all
St .his hopes have been dashed to
the ground by your actions."
St
htmro Bros.
Ldoluhe Wolfs
Ado1
A-.
Mrs. i Ftors Jacobs. ... ......
C. 8.-. Jackson '. . . . . . . v
Edward Holman .1
I. 'Lowe agart . . i i . .v .
M. Sioshelmer
Will F. Mpmaa ..............
A.- sbA C. felOenhelmer, ...
n. sells- Oohes: . ?. . ?.. ..;; ?
Heyer Max
U, Mtak s.Vc. t--f i; i
Ausatt Oberdartr
T . OV. 'rt J. .
gu ouvp
Mrs. Bel- RossnfrMT.T:-?:
Ous Bossnblstt
8sm. Bneenblfttt . . . . . .
Louis - Jtasenblatt "V
N. Weiseteia .. v
iiin rMan .. . . jr, . . . ,w
BlMlnf tr , ft v Co. .............
B. W. Hermsna , . . . . ,j ..
WUe
tetibeutter
OelUr
,.t.
. . . . .
Jobs 11
I, n. UDmaa
Sol Hart ......
N. Oeba ...v..-.
A. ,1Uentta , ,
A, neahmea .......
r. Swett
. Swstt
. Solomon
if. LT'Kline
Df. A THrnur
H. L. Whit
or. I. Buck ,..
D. NemeroTsky
Joseph Goodman
JaUua, Coha
Milton ataraewiui
Baray May . . ...
A. Walter - Wolf
Holsmaa Brt. .
V. P. Lswu
Big. Upman .
M. Olaeknan . .1
I.. LMser Oobea...
ibieeee Kflsoa ..
Sidney Tls , ,. . i.
Leopold B. Hirck
Iaianre Keshlsad
M. rrleocnrtch
hH. Goodman
U T T. .i. .1.4
M . fWUWHI ......
Ouf Kuhn
Bsojamla Lata !
A. and M. Delovage....
M. Levta
City Bottle Supply Co..
J. H. Badr, ...........
K. - Abrabanaaon
Morris Goodman ...... .
C. r. Bsrg
J. M. Mn y....
IhjU A. 6bae..
. . . . .
.M, Soldtwra
A- " . 4 ,
IK. Snssrmaa (Slasuth FaUa)... ........
n. iwia ...........................
S. 'Welner
t. L. Matin
H.sCnka -.(
Ees Mda4oraky . ..i.....;,;,..
II. Eukeles ,.........:....
X. Perkcl
Total roontlily eontribntlona.;.
100.00
wr.oo
oO.OO
. 60.00
80.00
60.00
25.00
33.00
25.0QJ
96.00
25.00
5.00
5.00
25.00
$B.0b
S8.00
85.00
20.o
JB.Ol)
16.00
12.80
! 10.00
10.00
10.00
WKO0
10.00
10.00
- 10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
J0.00
10.00
. .10.00
10.00
, -10.00
10.00
10.00
, 10.00
, 10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
: 1:SS
10.00
le.oe
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
Soo
.00
00
8 00
, : .8.00
s.oo
. " S.00
8.00
soo
6.00
. . 6 00
. ' 6.00
. 6.00
. 6.00
6.O0
5.00
" 6.00
6.00
R.00
6.00
6 OO
6.00
S.O0
1.00
I.O0
ICO
2.50
2.50
S.60
2.50
J 00
aoo
soo
s.eo
200
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.60
Eeport on Big Power
Project Being Made
Columbia' Rtvex CeUlo Proposal Being
' Published in Journal of Electricity,
' Ban Praaolsoo. j
' The full report 'of the Columbia
river. Celilo power project Investiga
tion is being published for the first
time n--the Journal of Electricity of
Bah - Francisco. The 191$ legislators
itPFWlated $15,000 for tke inv.sttt
sraUoa7;fnd the federal government
whtohv cooperated in the investlga-
itioa, expended a like sum. i
The state rund was placed in tne
hands of an investigating committee,
eompjlsed of I. N. Day of Portland;
J. C. Smith of Grants Pass, J. D. Ab
bott of Portland. JVernon A. Forbes
of Bend, and State Engineer J. H.
Lewis. L. 7. Harta was employ edj
as a project engineer. The govern
ment was represented by E3. G. H)p
son, supervising engineer Of the rec
lamation service. I
In, the course Of the investigation
Day, who was chairman of the stite
committee, disagreed with the engi
neers and when the work was com
pleted and an exhaustive report com
piled, giving the results of the in
vestigation, Day, who was a member
of the state senae, blocked efforts ' to
have an appropriation made for the
publication of the report.
The Journal of Electricity . an
nounces It will publish the report I in
full, running it serially during the
next several months. The first in
stallment appeared in the issue of
November IS, and was accompanied
by a map showing the Celilo power
district. !
$1190.60
to
Humane Society to
Befriend the Horse
and to Be Purnlsned for TJse of Team-
asters Driving oa Slippery Orades and
.'Approaches.
The Oregon Humane 'society plans
plaae sand containers at certain points
for. the use or teamsters when tne
weather is wet and roadway slippery.
iri-esiaeni a. uowpermwait nas is
sued the following statement: I
. "The Oregon Humane society wishes
to call the attention of teamsters driv
ing on the different grades and bridge
approaches, that In the near, futura
these grades and bridge approaches
wtll be supplied with barrelsSpd
cans containing sand, to be used wnejj,
eyer necessary. v.
"The Oregon Humane society also
wishes to call the attention of all ex
press drivers and other teamsters, that
thelf ihorses and mules must be wU
blanketed during the cold ' winter
months; while standing hitched lit tlhe
Street, i
"The-Humane society is making a
vigorous effort to locate all teamsters
Who" are1 known to be ' under-feeding.
not only horse and mules, but all ani
mals that are being neglected. '
Says 62-Year-Old
Old Enough to Wed
Oakland. Cal., Nov. JO. (U. P.)
Mrs. Cora. Butter's 6 2 -year-old son
has been one of those restless chaps
always oq the-go. But his wanderings
are aboat at an end. His 80-year-old
mother declares she believes he Is of
marriageable age, so sbe and the "boy"
have pitched their- gypsy-like eamP
here, and the mother announced that
It was far from her thought to prevent
him from marrying and settling down
after long years or wandering on the
face of the earth. ,-.
Frisco Women Use: Ballot.
: San Francisco. Nov. 20.--(U. P.
Out of 65.000 women registered for the
recent. ity election here. 41,4(1 voted,
while only 76.000 out of US.tZO men
voted. . v. . . . . if- ' . -
" ;;; JaclCsFrbst :
.'Caa't etand theheat.. -The prepare
for winter ads ..-In Today's Jour
nal offers you - an attractive n.t
of fuel dealers who specialise in the
Deal graues oi cvai ana wooa, lAdV.JI
COPPER
IN
E
NOW
BEING
WORKED
IS
WILLAMETTE VAM
Samples of Ore Have Been
Shown to the Portland
Chamber of Commerce. .
H. H. Lots, a mining engineer, was
at the Chamber of Commerce yester
day with samples of copper ore from
the Little Santlam-Gold Creek district
of Marlon county with samples of
copper ore that assayed 17 per cent
of the metal and which came from an
foot vein that has recently been
opened up. I
The properties are 40 miles from
Salem, 65 miles from Portland and in
the Cascade range 'east of Scotts Mills
and Molalla.
"The Copper Consolidated proper
ties are not ready to ship ores." said
Mr. Lots, "but enough work has been
done to demonstrate that -they carry
the metal in paying Quantities. We
are now struggling with the transpor
tation problem and the usual problem
of treatment of the ores.
"We have sent our ores by pack
mules and wagon to Gates on the C.
4i K. railway, but the expense Is too
great, -and we now. are preparing to
establish the floatition process and
treat them on the ground. The county
of Marlon has agreed to construct a
road for our use. We can then bring
out the concentrates on high power
trucks at a very low cost.
"The properties were discovered
many years ago by the ' prospectors
who were searching for free. gold.
"The vein is exposed at Gold Creek
and Just above that stream we began
our exploration tunnel. sIt Is now In
190 feet and in pay ore all the way.
We have a good many thousands of
dollars worth of ore on the dump and
at the breast of the tunnel the entire
width is in good mineral. .
..Held to -Grand Jory.
After filing the divorce suit of Edna
Gaunt vs. Howard H. Gaunt yester
day. Attorney Seneca Fouts met the
defendant. Gaunt, who is also accused
of the larceny of clothing by bailee,
employed Fouts to represent him In
the criminal case. Judge Jones held
Gaunt to the grand Jury.
Jump Kills Movie Actor.
Santa Barbara, Cal.. Nov. 20. (U.
P.) Leslie Reed, a motion picture
actor, Is dead today, having miscalcu
lated the distance when jumping from
a stagecoach during the taking of a
picture. He was Instantly killed.
Mendota Lump Coal. $5.60 per ton
delivered. Alblna Fuel Co. (Adv.)
To prevent hens setting a New York
man has Invented hollow nest eggs
through vhlch cold water can be circu
lated. i ii i .... 13
SEE THAT
URVE
We Have No Com
petition in Our Method
of Making Glasses
Thompson service, under
which we make your
glasses, is the development
- of 25 years' experience.
t
Thompson service is not ob
tainable anywhere else sim
ply because it is a personal,
distinctive, individual- ap
plication of those things we
hate learned in designing;
making and fitting glasses.
Thompson service, because it
is personal, distinctive and
individual, as silres you
glassea.: that are satisfying
to your pergonal, distinctive,
individual needs. t
Thompson Service Satisfies.
THOrilPSON
LI
OPTICAL
INSTITUTE
209-10-11 "Corbett Bid.,
Fifth And Morrison.
a sr tsk s r .A mtm 7 i av l at as. sssw'.v m
Thml
isgwmg
Sal
es
Thanksgiving day comes but once a year and the thought of the day
centers around and in the dining room. However warm your welcome-
however generous your hospitality much of your own
pleasure and that of your guests is lost if the furnishings of the room
have outworn their usefulness. Edwards offer a very material reduction on Thanksgiving things for the
coming week, and your own time to pay the bill.
Thanksgiving Sale of Dinnerware
Extra Special Values
$1 Cash, $1 Weekly
mQC. wiU buy, this week only, hundred-piece
UO sets of $eml-parcelain dinnerware. Your
choice of. four attractive designs. Either decorated or
plain white with gold bajid regular price Sl5.5o.
Savory
Roasters
This Week
Only
tSL- .... .--;V--r;i r
Edwards'
an
Exchange;
Alt : goods that are
mechanically per
fect but not in the
nest condition, or
that show any.
tngrs & scratches,
afesplaced on our .
ioAltdoaanpl eeld ,
."as is' regardless
Jicrf cost or former
vajue ; With these
goods are shown
hundreds of
slightly used
pieces which have
been traded in for
other furnishings,
and same are of
fered at about
ie-fourth to 'one
half their original
cost. Come In and
sas I e c t the new
pieces -you wish to
purchase and ' our
man will call and.
imaka you an offer
on any articles
? ou wl a h to
rade In.
Your
Old
. Goods
. Taken
Save $9.50 on This Beautiful Quarter
Sawed Oak Dining Table
$19.50J
Payment I :
Regular
Price
$29.50
Other Tables Reduced as Follows:
Uolden
11
lng
now
Round Golden Oak Din -Tables
tn sale 95
121.50
Uining
on sale
Round Fumed On It
Itab,"..now.$l5,99
134 Wa
DinlnB
Oak Round
toe cn
Tables UiWU
Note the table shown in Il
lustration la an fQ Cft
eatra special st WlOiOU
On Sale Until Thursday Only.
Rugs on Sale
Perhaps it is a new Hug you want for your dining-room,
so we offer a limited number ef 9x12
Axminsters in a pattern suitable for fl7 Cfl
that purpose, selling reg. at-132.60. sp'l V twU
Heaters Reduced
1.50 Prise Airtight Wood
Heaters on sale all this week
on your own easy t I QC
terms at '
Carving
Set at
49c
While They
Last
Until Thursday
a Ten-Pound
Turkey . . . .
With
Every
Order
for a
Jly Your Old Stove Taken
l a Part Payment. ,
FREE
$5 Cash. $5 Month
BBOWVXtT, 3 UXCLBST, TASTXZIT
TxajncBarrzjra tuiuii xw . Txm
T,yyn win be those roasted in the ovens
of XOACT Malleable: Rangea An. air
tight oven, a perfect fire under perfect con
trol. Every good cook knows these are the
essentials to perfect baking. Most all hew
ranges do good work, but the trouble Is
they won't stay new. They don't stay tight
so they can't continue to - give the same
sort of service. With the VOVABCX,
these things keep right, year after year.
All the seams and Joints tn the sCOWABCal
Range are riveted. The malleable Iron
won't break under the blows of the ham
mer. There ts no need to stuff ths joints
with stove putty, as Is the case with all
ranges where) brittle gray Iron la used.
The wonderful baking qualities ot the
KOVAACX Qange are only one of Its good
points. There are others you should know
about before buying.
aCroo-prooess Toy No, stove
blacking.- ,
Plata Vtekel Trimming No
filace for dirt and grease to ool
ect. " -Duplex
Draft Helps to .keep
even heat.' , ; .
Dnst-Tlera Ask pl No cloitd.
Of dust when yon shake fire down.
. Com-olste Asbestos ZJnlngNot
an- inch of ' steel wall left exposed
to damage X rom -corrosion. t.
Jfle2kh Christmas
lh UJutt
fm Around
'WA, Corner!
J$slLJl Pay
raa . Next
y Year
This is Portland's 'convenient
gift store, where you will find
an immense showing of furnish
ings to brighten and add cheer
to the home.
Your Credit Is
Good!
For holiday gifts, same as any
thing else in this great house
furnishing store, come and
make your holiday purchases
now.
A GOOD tSUACET TOT PA Of: r
On)
Food - -
Choppers j
99 c
$1.50 Size
cn Sale at.
il
li
9