THE A QREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,? SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 23, 1917.
PENDLETON'S PART IN
Sff PAUL'S CiNlL
ONE OF REftL EVBffS
'
Middle--West Will Not Soon
I 'Forget Impression Made by
I Far. Westerners.
' j- -
L- r.i- -j. "fee ' ' ' -
THOUSANDS SEE PARADE
--'w . . . - -
Cewkeye aad Cowgirls ad-1T
t City- YbrtU tttfoag Along Way,
V , ist Kotel 1 xseca of Crowd.
GOMPERS CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING
:Bt(tU, Mhin., Jkn. 27. With ths
parade, gorgeous in color and forma
' Uon. the opening event of the Bt. Paul
Outdoor Sport carnival out of the way.
ne fact is firmly established in the
mind a of the thousands who witnessed
spectacle today.
; That fact la that honors rest be
' tween the whooping Indiana and the
Whot charging down upon the deeply
populated curb lines, provided a ma-
tl,nere were u,uuo uimunn
r. j Each section, each division, each
club was something to be admired, but
the SMrlt and dash of the far north
west horsemen who came upon pranc
ing ' steeds k was by far the biggest
- novelty,; Their daring was something
few spectators will forget.
Horses Save rsstival Spirit.
- Steppihg high uB Fourth street
through a mas Of onlookers, theee
Oregon steeds, to all intents and pur
pokes Imbued with : the same spirit
that has gripped the 250,000 persons
"Who have pledged themselves to the
celebration, reared oh their hind legs
. at the signal from their masters as
they approached the reviewing place.
There stood L. W. Hill, president of
the Great Northern railroad and of
the carnival association, and all his
. cohorts.
" Moving picture machines by the
core registered the meeting of Ore
gon with Minnesota, whl!e thousands
: upon thousands ef visitors cheered. A
rapid fire of revolvers, whipped from
the hip's of the riders, and "Shouts of
enthusiasm from the throng pro
claimed that the middle West and the
tar west had met.
Crowds Oather'at Kotel
The Parade over. the Pendleton cow
boys and cowgirls dashed through the
' streets to their Quarters at the St.
Stands hotel, where thousands fath
ered to witness the spectacle of hardy
one and daughters of the coast,
sporting buckskin and broad-brimmed
hats, mingling with the closer fitting
uniforms of well thought out insti
tution. . J"
St. Paul people will not ebon forget
the appearance on their streets of the
pregon: riders, for it is one of the real
events of a remarkable festival.
v '. ' ' 1 .1.1 i, i mm i in i - "
iizzr&z.'-x . . -gs-x v.;v Sv rrsv
PRESIDENT SAT1SRED
BIG STRIDE .TOWARDS
. ENDING1R TAKEN
Chief Executive and Advisers
Enthusiastic at Develop
ments rmong Allies.
v
GERMAN ACTIONXPECTED
Beftaite Peace Moremeat Xayected at
' .Keerelt of ConfarMfie Wltk
Xalser Voday.
Washington, Jah. J?. (I. N. S.)
President Wilson waa satisfied to
night that his latest peace move has
forced an immense stride tdwird the
settlement of the Ku ropes n war. The
president and his advisers were al
most enthusiastic over the develop
ments among the entente allies re
garding the president's league to en
force peace program. Tonight they
declared that only a forward Step by
the Germanic allies Is necessary to
tart the world on the high road to
peace Within reasonable time. ,
The aa ministration looks for defi
nite action from Oertnany on the
Samuel Gompeni, president of the American Federation of Iabor, and Mrs. Gompers, trill celetorftte thelf
golden wedding annlverwiry Monday. Samuel J. Gompers. their son, and his wife celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary today. The younger Gompers is a bureau chief In the department of
labor at Washington. Ib this group Samuel Gompers, the elder," and his wife, are at the ends, while
the younger couple are In the middle.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
BLAZES THROUGH
A
PITTSBURG BLOCK
Underwriters, a Year Ago,
Pointed It Out as Greatest
Fire Hazard.
' Pittsburg. Pa.. Jan. 27. (U. P.)
Grim walls, dripping dirty water from
the melting icicles that crest them,
stood tonight eloquent reminder that
one year ago the National fir Under
writers' association warned Pittsburg
that the business . block bounded by
Fifth avenue. Wood, Smlthfield and
Diamond streets, waa the city"s great
est fire hazard.
Re'eotnrnendatlons Wfe made to the
city officials at that time that it be
immediately protected. But the rec
ommendations Were never Carried out.
A blaze, Qnrlvallett lor flestructive-
Dog Teams Rach Reynolds, N. t.
Reynolds, 1. D.. Jan. 27. The three
leaders in the St. Paul Red river dog ness la many years of the city's his
aerpy arrived nerm. tonignt. Hanson i toty, wasted its way inrougnme east
led the way into Reynolds, arriving M Urn half of that block ,today s And. only
s:uik xouowea a minuie later py jnnte, the QUICK Tosponse or. neariy mo enure
Kansas City Girl Put
Over Publicity Stunt
tonise eaohea, -AusKa xaao," Xs
rated and Idolised Vaill rathe a?s
she Xs to yoia Broadway Show.
New York, Jan. 27. (t. N. S.J
Blase Broadwap and wise old New
York fell strong for Louise Bacben,
tye "Alaska Juno," who hails from
Kansas City, Ka3.
City editors, wise to every trick of
the press agen, sent their star re
porters on the trail of the "innocent"
girl from Alaska when she appeared.
Columns and columns - of publicity
were given to the girl who wa "new
to civilisation." ' The beau bf umrhels
clamored to take her td tea and show
her the big city. Invitations . from
exclusive "high brow" lubs poured
In oh Louise for addresses on her Ita-'
prossions on "civilization'" S' she
found it here.
Scientists, studying the condition Of
man, hastened to inspect this simple
minded young creature untainted by
the morbid effects ef xnetropoUtaii
society. Ah? way, today well, they
all admit they wete Just plain "boobs"
as Louise's father characterised them,
for announcement Was road that Lou
ise would Join a Broadway show
They see through it ail HoW-thS
wise city editors., . . "
For the first t$fn twoek
LI
LI
)DDD
RESIGNS
POSITION AS MEMBER
OF THE SCHOOL BOARD
Term Does Not Expire Until
June, 1920, But He Wants
to Quit Instanter,
Kelly. -Wv F. MHler-furaV Jhall daf t i(
from Oslcv;MiftB.v,4rlvlhg . wQuhnar
Thoihasson's 'iNOk'1' reached here at
i:2f p, m.
ThomasBOS reaialhed at Ardoch for
the Friday, night's ceatrol, too sick to
continvi the. Vace. Word came from
Ardoch tonight thatvThomasson hopes
to be able to go by tram to Fargo and
- pick ap his team there and go on to
St. Paul.
U-Boats Reported
' In' South. Atlantic
. Stl fie Jahelfo htper Prlatt Story,
1 Sfo Ooaflrmatioa Obtained, Search
rails is Be-real Aay Rlddea Bases.
Buenos Aires. Jan. 27. (U. P.)-"
Several Uerman submarines are bperst
' Ing in the south Atlantic, according
to "information Trom the most reliable
sources" quoted loday lh the Rio de
Janeiro newspaper. Dispatches from
! Rio tonight said the pew was not
confirmed from other sources, but had
Deen variously reported fr6m other
. J sratiiian ports
Bratilian navy officials conferred to-
oay wtth the British attache to the
sa British embassy at Rio, presumably to
. make certain that. the raiders did not
Violate the neutrality of hriiiiin
fir f ilhg ergaiiiHtton iM hour of
harodaAsUs wdtit.in.Xretitts tem-j
prature prevented sohsa.mption of the
Whorquare or oonajagB.. trim prop
fHv loss Was iietS,D9v'twners ,de-i
Ulared tney wilt beg&itettttding eper-
atinnmemaieiyA6
Kxbefts deciaredrtdhight . that had
the male started, aait Old, in the base
ment of the McCrory 5 ah a 10-Cent
store, during shopping rhoursi an "aw
ful panic, with loss of life too horrible
to contemplate." would possible have
resulted.
Eight firemen were injured, among
them Assistant ?hief Robert MCKlniey
and Engine Captain John Snyder. Two
pedestrians were struck by debris fend
hurt. Scores of others Sustained cuts
and bruises. Four thousand wars
thrown out of employment, the major
ity of them shop girls.
Frohi the McCrory basement the
flames reached rapidly to the right and
left. They went through a communi
cating passage into the basement of
the Frank Sc. Seder department Store on
one side and burst through the floor
ing into the old Grand Opera house on
the other. Both were easy prey. From
these the fire spread southward to the
corner structure St the corner of Fifth
avenue and Smithfield street, occupied
by the Hilton Clothing company,
whefe It took a Westward course
through buildings fronting on Wood
street, and northward to the Lyric the-
York paper today.
- -
urges
president's latest peaee proposal al
most immediately. The president and
his adviser believe that the confer
enee of Teutonio leaders' at German
field headquarters on the occasion of
the kaiser's birthday today Will result
In a definite peace movement, t
Yeaoo eerrlmoat Stroma.
Unofficial advices from the ' Teu
tonic powers have recorded the de
velopment of a strong public senti
ment for peace, and the apparent will
ingness of the German government to
talk peace terms since the beginning
of the peace discussions Is expected
to result in a more or less definite
Indorsement of the president's latest
plan. !.-.;!
The official indorsement of the
league to enforce peace plan, and the
peace terms demanded by President
Wilson in his senate speech by the
Russian government encouraged the
president greatly. This Indorsement
coupled with advices that public gath
erings in jfingiand and France had dem
onstrated their indorsement of the
plan, and that sentiment In. Italy
strongly favored th president's pro
posals, waa accepted as showing clear
ly the development of a real peace
sentiment among the entente powers
for the first time since the president
initiated his peace movement
Smsslaa vote Most favorable.
In this connection diplomatic Wash
ington tonight pointed est as signifi
cant the fact that the Russian peace
statement makes three separata dec
larations in the entente powers for
peace. The first, formulated at Rome
In reply to the president s peace note,
was supposed to represent the views of
all the entente powers. ut Great Brit
ain found It necessary to make her own
position Clear outside of the joint note
and the Balfour note was forwarded to
the president. The Russian statement.
differing from both of these. Is plainly
tns most favorable peace declaration
from any of the entente powers. It
waa pointed out tonight that these dif.
ferent viewpoints demonstrate at least
that the entente powers are giving se
rious consideration to the president s
proposals.
- ' a i"T
. Comment Is Complimentary. -Sofia,
Jan. !!,-(!. . S.) The Bul
garian press prints uniformly com-
ollmeatary comment on - President
Wilson's address In the senate. The
newspapers point out that the preel
daat's reference to the freedom of the
seas Is bound to interest all countries
except Kngland. The Impression is
voiced that the present document Is
the forerunner of other utterances
from Washington In the Interest of
peace. Borne organs emphasise that
the president's speech "refuses to en
tertain the egotistical demands of the
entente" and is proclaiming to ths
world at large that peace is near.
Woman Run Down by
Auto Dies, Man Flees
San Francisco. Jan. tl. (P. N. S.)
Mrs. Anna Uoacher. SO years old. wife
of Herman Doscher, candy maker, was
killed tonight when she was struck by
an automonue at tiaigm ana rteive
dero streets. The driver of ths ma
chine did not stop after knocking ths
woman down, and no trace of blm has
been found.
She was nicked us by the driver of
another car and taken to the Park
emergency hospital. 6he was dead
when ths ambulance reached ths hos
pltal.-.
Gis Disappearance J
Remains a Mystery
aCatJerU Delkridge, 14, r Tades away
Whoa Mm STfcfTo Tfaias-y- Tlmits
ar aha Beaten rovs TutUa.
Chicago, in. 2T. .(U. P.)Althoutli
police and detectives have searched
every conceivable place Where Ma
rrt Xtolsrldae, 14. who was taken
rom her negro "mammy' by order or
Judge Bowles, and who disappeared
suddenly last night from the home or
her benefactress, Mrs. Louis Brook,
might bo hidden, her whereabouts SUli
remained a mystery tonight.
- Yielding to the pathetic pleas of
Mrs. CanJHa Jackson, the negren-i -who
bad raised Marjorle since her in
fancy, Mrs. Louis Brock, with whor
the court . had Intrusted the care of
the - little waif, consented to ailov
Mammy to visit her ward. As she de
parted, Marjorle accompanied the
negreaa to tne door. Then she van
ished as completely aa if the ean)
bad swallowed her.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
and the Southern Women's club, who
are interested in the welfare of th-
little waif, have employed detectlies
and counsel to aid in the search. If
She Is found they will ask that she be
sent to a southern school for girls.
Bleat Market Itobbed.
Detectives Hellyer and Tscknb.ry
yesterday invewtlgated the robtxr
early Saturday morning of the Multno
mah Meat market. Park & Kolb, pro
prietors, at tl J Washington treet. Five
hundred pennies were taken from the
cash boi in the office. A baek window
leading to the basement was found open
and the screen had been cut away.
s. P. Lockwood has resigned as a
member of the school board, his res
ignation being tendered to the board
Saturday in a letter addressed to
Chairman J. V. Beach.
He was elected to the board in
June, 1111, and his term does hot ex
pire until 19Z0. Mr. Lockwood asks,
however, that his resignation go into
effect immediately, in the following
letter:
Waited for 1 actios.
"I hereby tender my resignation as
a member of ' the. board of directors
of school district No. 1, to take effect
" I have had Ibis matter under con-
siaeratton ror soma -time past, but
... t s.tv-:-..:,. r-i navattaiAVna ah account nr th
iu.18 "d I0 :J anere':-i4 msY 55ms of my
waters and did not -obtain information Rtre and Dvls' festaur&nt block. In
irom secret Wifeless stations A hum- all a score or more or Duuaings were
ber of reports have been circulated as
xo me existence of such depots in
isolated places oh ths Brazilian coast,
but a very thorough patrol of the coart
line oy urasilian warships has so fa
failed to reveal any.
Officer's Slayer to
,;;Head Next Friday
.:jvv -i
Sanies Jf Stewart, Who Killed Casaw
rj' olaa, Official While Being Deported,
j-is'fcoo Sleepy to Talk.-
j i" Windsor, Onf., Jan, 27. (U. P.) .
; Faotttg trial on a Charge that may
end i him to cUath Oft the gallows,
f lames'. N, Stewart, stfebiower and
,-layer Of William M. Jackson of Wln
; atperr, deportatiou agent of ths do
j niinloa immigration department, was
: in the .Windsor Jail tonight "too sleepy
; io talk."
i Taken before Magistrate T.omH
at ev to day, the prisoner was given no
; jppotruiiity to plead but was re
i 'nandedr, for preliminary, hearing next
; iVlday
IV BxeePt to ear that his hanti t
.Jackson was accidental, and that he
; 'ntsnded merely to "blufr the WinM-
pr .officer, Stewart would not dls-
; fuss;jitia crime. Neither would ho
'. alfc. Of the s&is blowing charges
; giaanst; him In Madison, Wis. He
; waa -Being uucea to Michigan to an
; swer.the Battle Creek oharge at the
; 'jn-er.Bii muraer or Jackson.
a
Among ths heaviest losers were:
Frank & Seder, $750,000; Henry Davis'
enterprises, controlling the theatres,
billiard halls and restaurant, $300,000;
McCrory company, I1Z&.000; Crescent
Jewelry company. $50,000; W. L. Doug'
las Shoe CO., $50,000; HUtOn compart,
$40,000.
Offices and small shops helped swell
the aggregate loss.
The origin of the fire was not
learned.
Taxi-Jits Given One
More Day of 0race
The "tait-jlts" are to bs given one
more day in which to file under the
new rate cards prepared by R. G.
Dieck, commissioner Of public work.
He announced Saturday that "taxi
jits" operating after Monday without
new rate cards would be arrested.
The time limit was to have expired
yesterday, but owing to delays in get
ting suitable cards Printed. Commis
sioner Dleck granted an extension of
time.
The "taxi-jits" propose to operate
under the new rate cards aS they have
been doing within the nast few ww
They Will operate on an hourly basis,
charging S cents per passenger for
trips of IS minutes or less. They have
arranged their schedules, heWeVer, so
that they may operate over designated
routes in 19-minute periods.
, mmu,m .i rpea,ESSSSSSBSSJSSSJpJgajSBJSJBSJSJSJ
Defenses in r
Spite of Peaoe Talk
Kentucky epresentativs Says Hattaft
Cannot Afford to sTeglset Coast Se-
' f eases Beoanss of Hopes.
Washington, Jan. JT. (1 If. S.
Opening the debate on the $60,000,000
fortifications bin in the nouse this
afternoon. Representative Sherley of
Kentucky, chairman Of ths ub-eom-
mitee which r fumed ths bill, warned
the kduse not to abandon the coast de
fences because there is talk of world
peace.
whether we ere to come lflto uni
versal peace, that all men hope for
and some believe probable, or not,"
said Sherley. "whether ws are to set
that peace through the hiethdd that
has been suggested by President WU--J
oon or not. I for one havo not felt that
we, charged with the defenses of our
country, could afford to neglect that
defense because of a belief of or hops
that defense would not be necessary,
"rne umtea states has not only the
greatest coast line ot any nation In
ths "world to protect, infinitely
greater than any nation or almost anv
combination of any of ths great na
tions, but it has a wealth and a pop
ulation that make its position in ths
world that of primacy among aH the
nations." -
Constituents Wanted me to remain un-
tilafter. ie aletftton of, the superin
tendent. 'The superintendent has been
elected, and tners seems to ce no im
mediate prospect bf ending the Alex
ander hearing, i -
"in the Ijghtaf facts brought out
by the Alexander hearing, and other j
matters familiar 'to all members of
the board, the election yesterday of
Mr. Alderman as superintendent is an
outward indication of conditions un-!
denying the management of the af
fairs of this, school district. It Is
these underlying conditions, and not
the election of Mr. Alderman, which
led me to prefer not to continue as a
"My justification for this resigna
tion to those who elected me is the
perfectly apparent impossibility forme
to accomplish material results by any
methods I would employ or they would
Lockwood "Will Hot Talk.
Mr. Lockwood declined to dlscUSs his
resignation, when seen this morning,
expressing the belief that It would
serve no good purpose to amplify the
reasons stated In his letter.
I have always stood for what I
thought was best for the schools Of
Portland." he said, "and my policy
was that of d6lng what would make
the schools hd the school system ef
ficient."
It Is expected that the board will
act on bis withdrawal at its meeting
Thursday and choose a successor to
fill ths unexpired portion of his
term.
Losses of Nations
In War Are Shown
Berlin, Jan. 27. CI. N. ft, vU
SayVille.) The Sdclety for the In
vestigation of Social Consequences of
the War, which met in Copenhagen
last August, has just completed
figures showlhc the losses of Ens
land, France and Russia for the first
two years of the War. Thev were
given out today by the Overseas News
Ageflcy as follows:
England, 825,000.
France, 3,574.000.
Russia, 1,57,000.
The statistics melude killer!.
wounded and missing. In commenting
on the figures the Overseas News
Agency says:
"According to latest reports there
are 2,000,000 British actually in
France, so that their losses compared
td France's are very small. Besides
the 'English'' mostly have not left
England, but are instead from the
dominions and colonies."
wnen wmtagt 6r ealtlhf eft drertlMrt,
bletse-eiefltioa Ttit Jonml. (Adv.)
a Popular Place for Those Who Knjoy Good and Weil-Cooked Food.
'A: Hundreds of Satisfied Patrons.
COZY DAIRY LUNCH
3:
. , v,. 3a3 wASxnraTov sr, mi sixth lfYM caossa.
Rich Hot Cakes & Waffles at alt Hours. Special dembmatiott Breakfasts
X Choice Hot Roast Bef of Baked Sugar-Cured Ham Sandwiches lOo.
Stews, Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Fish, etc.. Including Bread, 16 and 15c
iwt'MJtly Fresh Oregon Ranch Eggs, With Toast or Hot Bread, 16c,
- -.. k . . Um, American, of Swiss Cheese Sandwiches, so
rica Heraemad psstry,5c. ; r, . . DaUoipu. Cofie e-
Tube Mail Service
Made Mandatory
Washington, JanT 17.--CG. P.)-Tha
senate in addition to Sustaining a $1,
060,000 appropriation for pneumatlo
tube mail service. Inserted by ths
house in the postof fics appropriation
bill, will make expenditure of th ap
propriatioii for ths take service man
datory, according to Representative
Taguo, Boston, author of the amend'
ment. Who hinted government owner
ship might come. .y. .. - . ;
Representative Tagus declared to
night he had been assured the Senate
would "direct" Postmaster General
Burleson to retain the tubes-in Bos
ton. New York, Chicago, Philadelphia
and St. Louis,
Tague said considerable agitation
for v. government ownership f , the
tbe bas s developed in both houses,
This Is declared by-its proponents tns
Solution of ;the tube Question
FAR
Vithcullin-
fat the vw
A
lens
with
two
purposes
Loth ur look
d6wn, thm dittant
:cne mco m
tharp and dUtihci'f
nd thtf arintitd
pax U clear and
maty to read
Saea U tha Comfart'scvl Help
fulness ef Taeatpsasf s Kryatsk
ompson
OPtlCAL INSTITUTE
Seoeaol Floor, Corbstt Bld.
FeftJaadV Oldest -' and Largast
Esrcloaiva' OpUcal Horns
Edwards' 40th Annual Furniture Sale
Will Close Saturday. February 3rd! Choose This Week and Save Big!
WE BELIEVE in "short engagements" and long time furniture payments at our store'.
Both are big factors in making happy horn es where otherwise there'd be single unbless
edness and a hall bedroom. We believe in the services to mankind of the arts and
sciences, but we find it a lot of fun just helping make happy homes for people. We like
the practical service we can render our friends in extending the advantages of credit and
selling furniture at prices that put a premium on camping in a boarding house or a stuffy
apartment. Saturday night this sale will end. We want everyone interested in furniture
v to enjoy the prices now prevailing because with the present rising market it may be a long
time before such an opportunity is presented again. Payments on articles purchased this
week will not be due till February.
Four Piece White Enamel
Bed Room Suite
$5.00 Cash $1.00 a Week
This 4 piece white enamel bedroom suite
Is exactly like ths eut. It IS well and
substantially msde snd beaatlfully fin
ished with a high grade enamel' that Will
stand washing, and wear. It Is markyl
Special
Price
48
jPL
I Q I
I i i i a a fldl i
IBS Bli
This Set Is Liks the Cut
kCall Orders PiUed.
Dining Tables
. Regular $29.50 4$-In.
top. - foot Extension
Dining Table, with quar
tered oak top and base,
aow S21.SO.
117. SO It-ill.
at Extension
Regular
:od. C - foot
Dining Table with auar-
:ered oak top and plain
ak base, now S17.SO.
4 1 -In, top.
luartered oak fop and
. 924 41-ln.
extension IXnint
1-foot
Tablrt.
lain oak base, now only
SW.7D.
Mail Orders misd.
$30 William and Mary Table, Now $22.50
Handsomely d e a I g n ed
William and Mary plank
top table In wax finish,
exactly dice cut r
amOAur.
This is a handsomely de
signed, wax finished oak
table with book and mac
aslne shelves at both
ends. $11.60 value now
for, 18.95
Regular $30.00 slat end
t olden oak wax finish ta
le, handsomely deoignml
and finished ..$22.50
MaU Orders rilled.
$2.98
Buys this regular $J.?S aluminum
teakettle with insert boiler Which
may be used for cooking or re
moved when using the kettle for
other purposes. Basil orders fined.
$2.95
Bays this 11.10 -vThlte
Cross electric Iron With
electric cord attachment
and plug.
stall orders rilled.
Regular $2.50
Breakfast Tables
$1.39 N
Dandy little breakfast table, aell
inr refularly (or 2.50, now
priced at 1.39. Drop leaf aides
when opened 34f4x3o, oak fin
ish, only eight of these tables
left- Choose early.
stall Orders ruled. .
Closing Out Sale of Odd
Pairs of Lace Curtains'
Odd pairs of lace curtains belnf, closed
out now at the following prices j
1.50 Bern
3.50 Ecrd 2.49
a.75 Scrim fl'IB
2.90 Scrtm S1.95
1.75 Scrim $ 98
Lineolum Remnant Special!
If you can use the f olio win J linoleum'
remnant! you will find them upon in
vestigation to be worth double the
price now asked i
a V yards inlaid ............
a 1-6 yards inlaid, worth 3.90
4 yards inlaid, worth S.40...
7 2-3 yards inlaid, worth 11,50
....4. nrinl vnfth Ml Afl - . .
ifi yards print, worth 3.00..
Ontf-TowiiFolbgSodf1
Sf you live out of town you
can use your credit at Ed
wards' and enjoy the same
service as tne city patron.
m
$2.80
56.95
$1.70
Duo-Fold
Bed
Davenport
X4ka Oat)
$27.85
This IS the daven-
Srt that'a en the
b t hours a .
y. It Is uphol
itered with leath
irette. This Is an
Mpeciall attraef
;ve bargain at this
price.
Regular I e.S 0
rs a h o g a n y "bed
lavenports, tapes-
try ubholstered.
till take a full
ilse bed mattress.
Bpecial how SI.
Resaiar Ml.OO bid
davenpor) uphol
stered la', leather
tte., Spec-. 115.00.
jy aITle down.
Balahts tXosthly,
xau omit ruiei
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE T
Any article advertised above
promptly shipped upon re
ceipt of order. If yvu sre
dissatisfied return tha goods
.- at our expense.
wmmmm
m 1 1 I I l II ' r mmm ' J
,1 PXJ
r
zxckavos rotm ox.a
rvsuriTvu ros nuw.
Hew about that discarded
furniture? Why not trade it
In for new? Ws will, allow
a fair value and you can pay
v for the new on easy terms.
Our exchange department has
a number of rare values in
good second-hand furniture
V that has been put In first class
' condition by our shop experts.
4'